Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE ‘ 2, 1898—14 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIATS, ——- = pacing ier ee Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Unprecedented Low MATTING FIGURES. If yon have been the rounds looking at Mattings you will know how to appreciate these low figures. Did you see at any other house in Washington these qualities of ting offered at Ile., 12%c., 15¢., 1T4e- ‘We shall sell good China (40-yard roll for $4.50.) matting at Famy — seamless I matting at. Fine extra _jointless 15c. China matting at... (49-yard roll for $6.) The famous Bingo 17/B¢. mat- (40-yard roll for sees 17I4¢. yd. || (49-yard roll for $7) Fine Japanese cot- 20c. yd. ten warp damask ard roll for $8.) matting...... oy Will close cut about 50 fine portieres at less than cost price. Want a pair? Only the Keating has the famous double roller chain--beware of imitations. Those Who Ride the KEATING Bicycles never grow tired of wheeling. Mounted on this swiftest, safest and easiest running of modern Bicycles, they spin along over rough country roads with as little fear of a “breakdown” as if they were riding, over concrete streets. If you’re insearch of “ideal wheeling,” you must choose a Keating. Price, on easiest of easy terms.. A Bargain! Andrae Track Racer —fastest wheel in the world—has the now famous taper gauge tubing — a good ‘stiff’ mount and light as a feather— can furnish you with any sprocket from 16 to 82 front and 7 $3 5 to 10 res This model S$ 75 $85.) Just three left of the Men's $75 1897 Keatings— and they will go like hot cakes at.... @ .ll nickeled, Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D || FOR THE VERY 845032 ad @ ? ° West End Cycle Co., Our price. Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager, 730 15th St.--Above Riggs Bank. =I} ?BEST OF EVERY? |, ?KIND OF FINE ;Firearms Look to this house to supply you best. All the standard makes of Guns and Revolvers, such as Remington, Winches- ter, Marlin, Colt, Stevens, Smith & Wesson, &c. We are supplying many army and navy officers with Colt’s famous Army and Navy Revolvers—a full assortment here to choose from. Best Line of Cutlery Also.: ing In the way of a cutting rom a Indies’ penknife up to a chete. RAZORS for thone ing—faces fitted with Razors that'll shave as “slick as a % whistle.” Perfect razor guaranteed. @ Razors from 30e. up. :Walford’s! 2477, also 909, Pa. Ave. Peers If You Go Abroad $ : SOdded 4 rs 3 3 5 $ 2 > $ Ps + i + > Fe PODSOSET FO HO PVOSOPOOTDE SOOIOD DOF HPT P0 G09) °° * This surimer don't forget to take a can of EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER with you. It | < ts the feet from chafing—is cooling | ® othing to tender skin—stops excessive | om. You'll need it constantly dur- r tramps through foreign lands. | ¥ Plain or perfumed—toe. can. a ’ z * 2B * are good soups— they're worth trying— at grocers— refuse substitutes. Cortice Brothers © Ro-bester, RAA. A. er >. A Powd «or A Paste. A Use whichever suits * Fc better, t Tae epare LISTER'S - Lister’s DENTIFRI ee oth powder and asa Dentifrice. paste, put up in tubes. Same 2 sition. Same J PI W. S.THOMPSON, 3 £ PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. je1-284 ed ¥ 940 SAVED A Practical Business-Like ‘Typewriter at a reasonable price, $60. w INGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 Quick, Clean Printing and Accurate Alignment. A Powerful Manifolder. A typewriter with all the ad- ¥antages of the ld ma- chines and of thelr defects. Guaranteed equal im every particular to eny $100 machine or money | » Tefunded after ten days’ trial SEND FOR FREE (LLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. LTD.. BOX 3. eee WRAPPER 3 Children’s Wash Blouse Suits, 59c. The very newe ZA Whitney Carriage at A. SALA LARA LARA, BBA. B-A. RAR ABA. A.B “OUR y CREDIT WAY." S | Again Bargain Friday! 5 | Again Values That None Dare Equal. 5 UR Friday sales are growing bigger and bigger, because we BY have IN ABUNDANCE what we advertise. We don’t © handle “job lots.” Handsome—new seasonable novelties 3 are good enough for us, and please our customers, too. Besides, our prices are beyond the pale of imitators. Our bargains are full of richness—not shopworn trash. “Our new credit way” is so easy—no need of ready money. We'll dress you up handsomely— the money part will be an after consideration. Crash 2) 5e, Skirts, cents, Just think of it! Full width, deep hem, hangs as as if made to your order, and tailored in first-class manner, Friday SHIRT WAIST CHANCE. Shirt Waists, 33c. The chance tha* rarely comes is here. We have bunched all of cur 59c., 69c. and 98e. Shirt Waists together upon separate tables for this Friday's sale. They are new, stylish waists—but wait until you see the materials and note the workmanship. You will then be Sul more surprised. They are made with detachable collars end inundered 33 BY ‘on DPEB WONDE RS AGAIN FOR FRIDAY: * ‘They well deserve the name of Wrapper wonders. ‘Think of the garmente—hew mach > excellence is in them. ink of the prices—how much economy is in them, and then % wonder! You will be sure to be on band $1 Lawn Wrapper, 49c. Bright brains conceived its design—clever hands worked it ont, in fancy Scotch lawns, blues and whites—skirts full 3 yards wide, deep hen. Watteae pleats, in back, belted at waist. Some are trimmed with braid.’ aii sizes. up to 44) 46. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values—Friday only—one_to a customer... Ce WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS. Lovely warm weather Pique Skirts, full 4 yards wide, deep hem, tallor- made belt attached. These skirts have the ttle handy invisible pockets, Regular price, $2.25. One to a customer on Friday at. Children’s Straw Hats, 19c. The Uttle cha, A TSe. Crash Skirt for 25 well end gracefully only—one to a PEPER ERE MEN EVE KEN EH ‘This Wrapper comes $1.29 ps_can have a choice of excellent Milan Straw Hats—in- brown and blue combination. effect, —every sult valued at ar bination effects—real dan- 25 to $1.50-—Friday only— dies, and well worth 35. Friday only— 9c. 19c. SAMUEL FRIEDLANDER, Successor to New York Clothing House, Seventh “311°? Seventh. BSE RE REPRE VERMEER ERE KEM Ee 3 CAREFUL PURCHASING AND CLOSE SELLING The Secret of Success. Our stock of Baby Carriages, Gocarts and Refrigerators is without an equal. Why pay installment house prices when cash will bring you such reductions as these? $10 Heywood Carriages, Choice of 5 styles, : $ 9 $ $ ° *5-00. it body of the best antique oak, handsomely finished, and with bes steel run- ning gear. Very stylish. Full rell reed body, nphotstered in figured tapestry and plush, large satin parasol, best steel Turing gear. A $10 Car GR OQ) riage at . ° 5 5 $ 5 A Special Go-Cart at $3.25§ LATTSBU Rt ¥. WASHINGTON OFFICE, I 4 fas stn ST. NW. noS0-tu,th&s-1y-26 it has a hardwood and reed body, upbol- § HH Roce 2 3 $4.50. stcred seat, steel running gear, spiral springn, § Y A new model just received, which surpasses Is equal to any $4 cart. £ ry psthing yet offered. it Bas i rattan and RJ & hercwood tody, is upholstered In figured tap- Y retry and plush, five eatin. parasol, ‘best. steal = s (€ fuoning gear and brake, ‘frame thoroughly A Go-Cart Unequaled at If beanty is only ski deop we can make you] @ braced ‘You can't find its equal in Wash. $3.75 £ beautiful Dert ogist JH. Sablettid teat 127 € ington. 'e ° ‘W. 42d st.. New York, bas had 26 years’ practi ee : Tt has a hardwood and reed body, rat experience” treating the 9 , rattan Facial Fa : A New Go-Cart at $2.90. seat, adjustable footboard, stecl gear and = Dental he hardwood bedy, upholstered seat, *) ae y stect runing gear, spice!’ aprings, Strong, | Spiral springs. You'll recognize it as a bar- {© handsome, durable and a bargain. gain. sory We ask every ball player fn town to see our stock of Base Bali Supplies. There isn't a thing you ean ask for in that lin And there lent @ peice other may quote you thet ae 1 notches we gay we fit you out with What you need—-we mean that we can sup- ply everything from a unfform down tow buse war er. Don't overlcok us. WALFORD’S 2 Stores, Pa. Ave., 477&909 my26 “Ocean Breezes.” It you think {t's going to be “uncomfort- able” at the seashore resorts this summer + OM account of the war with Spain—stay at home—buy an electric fan-and have “ocean breezes” right at your own residence, office or store. We'll suppiy the electric current. For further particnisrs write us, or "phone 1877, and our reyresentative will eall on you. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 913 14th at. mw. “Phone 1877. my27-20d | @ 5EMMONS S. SMITH, 705-7-9-11 Penna. Ave.£ CAPACA: LAWN AND PIAZZA CHAIRS, 98c. The only cheap. comfortable Arm Chair on the market. It has a very high back, inclining at exactly the right angle for comfort, wide arms, and folds fiat, thus making {t very easy to Your choice of and green. It 1s of extremely’ light welght and practically Lawn Settees, 75c. Hard wood, painted red, 3% feet long. Folds flat for shipment or packing. Porch Rockers, $1.39, § Hard wood, broad arms, woven cane seat, (€ varnished on the natural wood, red or green. REFRIGERATOR LEADERS. ; Our “Alpine” Special, $4.98, A well-made Refrigerator of the best naterials, Packed with mi 5 Frool,, Mined with sinc and galvanized iron. Has a double top and mes & ce chamber. The Ranney “Lapland.” eS ae and yes antique oak, ornamental copper § 65 pounds of ice—a perfect Refrigerator, at..... £ Ice Chests. hinges, all the removable and cleavable devices for shelves, pipes und ice chambors—stands 45 inches high and Solid Spruce Ice Chests, galvanized iron lined, two shelves $2.48 £ OUT OF LASE PLACE The Senators Are No Longer the Tail Enders. FOUR STRAIGHT FROM THE BROWNS Series Begin Today With the Ken- tucky Colonels. —_——- CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Record of the Ch ates Pil cmeam 27 Po. 3 Ba 42 4 13 “649) Philadeiptt 15 17 489 2B 49) Brooklyn. 13 19 406 13 -581/ Louisville...) 12 28 (813, 15-571) Washington. 11 24 ‘214 18 St. Louls..... 10 25 .296 The Washingtons were very much in evidence yesterday, winning two games from Tim Hurst's St. Louis Browns, mak- ing it four straight from the visiting club, and exchanging twelfth for eleventh place with that aggregation, besides coming within two points of tying Louisville for tenth position in the league race. All this was witnessed by the second largest gath- ering of the season, the attendance when the second game was commenced being nearly six thousand, of which, as it was ladies’ day, a very large number was of the gentle sex. As stated in The Star, Weyhing and Hughey were the opposing twirlers in the first game, the Senators taking so kindly to the straights and curves of Hurst's h ed man in the first three innings as to place seven runs to their credit, several more than were needed to give them the game. Howe these runs, seven in number, were scored was told in The Star. The visitors did not score until the fifth inning, when Sugden sent a hot single one past Wrigley. Hall followed suit with one to left and,the ball slipping through Selbach, Sugden scored, Hall reaching second. A moment later he left that bag before Hughey’s fly fell into Anderson’s hands and was de- clared out. The next inning the Senators scored their eighth and last run of the game. After two men were gone Wrigley scnt a single to right, reaching third on Holmes’ fumble and home on Dowéd’s fall- ure to hold the throw in. In the seventh inning the Browns put two men across the plate. Cross rolled a slow one to Wagner, reaching first, and on his run to third on Sugden’s hit to right reached that bag safely and also home when Gettman threw past Wagner. Sugden reached second meantime, running in on Hall's single to eft. = Washington. -H.0., R.H.O.A.E. Gettman, Te 00002 Selbach, o5 oo201 MeGuire, 211 1 O Harley, If...0 2 5 0 0 Anderson, 21 0 Clements, ¢. 0 0 21 0 Farrell, 123 © Cross, 3b....1 2.01 0 Wagner, 3b. 0 1 0 1/ Sugden, Ib.. 2 212 0 0 Reitz, 2b. oo4 0) Carsey, 2b..0 613 0 Wrigley, ss. 2 11 6) Hall, ss. -02250 Weybing, p.0 1 1 0) Hughe; @o20 Totals.... 8102714 3|” Totals sus Washingtot 313 o x8 St. Louis. . oo000102 3 First rors—Washington, 1; St. Louts, 1. Left on buses—Washington, 4; St. Louls, 4. base on talls—Of Hughey}J. hing, 2; by Hughey, 2.2 Hosfe run—Anderson. Three-base hit—MeGuire. Stolen bases—Anderson, Farrell (2) and Wagner, to Wagner to Reitz; V Wild pitch—Hughey. wood and Wood. t 4 The Secohd Gime. Evans, the latest addition to the twirling department of the senatorial aggregation, made his first appearance Yere in the sec- ond game, McGuire again taking Doyle's place at first. In this ‘game Sudhoff pitch- ed for the visitors. The contest was as easily won by the Washington people as was the first, the lapals .Aitting Sudhoft much harder than they did Hughey, while the Browns were unable to connect with Evans for more than two hits In any in-- ning, getting but seven during the game. A fearfully wild throw to first by Evans in the third inning gave the Hurst men two rans. Each team scored In the second inning. After two men were out, Clements having singled to center and having been forced by Cress, Sugden’s fly was taken by An- derson and Carsey walked. Hall rolled one toward Evans, which the latter slammed past McGuire to the grand stand, both runners scoring before the bail could be recovered. In their half the Senators got one man across the plate. Farrell singled past Hall and Wagner was given a pass. Reitz’s fly put Farrell on third and he scored on Wrigley’s fly to center. The next inning the Senators got three men in. Selbach singled past short, stole second and went home when Cross threw Mc- Guire’s hit wildly to first. Anderson was given a pass and Farrell's hit to left filled the bases. Wagner dropped a short fly back of third, McGuire and Anderson scor- ing. In the sixth inning the Browns got two more runs. Clements was passed to first, walking in when Cross pasted one to right center for three bases. Cross scor- ed on Sugden’s single to the same locality. In the next inning the Senators clinched matters, sending four men across the plate on six hits. Selbach singled to center, but was caught at third. Anderson sent a slow one to Carsey, on which he reached first. Sudhoff’s throw to second to catch Mc- Guire napping went out to Dowd, and the runners moved up a bag, each scoring on Farrell's single to center. Reitz sent a single to right, Farrell going to third and stealing home while Carsey was juggling the return throw. Wrigley then lifted one over Dowd’s head for three bases, Reitz scoring. The Washington people scored their last run in the eighth inning on Sel- bach’s two-bagger to left, McGuire's out at first and Anderson's single to left. Washington, R. Double plays~ Anderson igley t» Reltz to McGuire. ime—1.45. Umpires—Swart- Gottman rf. Og wea Bell 2 +0 00 -0 10 AE 20 2 Oo1 0 00 a: Wrigley, 0 i i Evans, p. o t-2 4 na 0 x9 -020002 oF First base on errors—Washington, 2. Left on bases—Washington, 8; St. Louis, 4. First base on balls—Of Evans, 3; off Sudhoff, 2. Strack out—By 1; by Sudhoff, 4. Three-base hits—Wrigley and Cross. Two-base hit—Selbach. Sacrifice hit— Sugden. Stolen bases—Selbach (2), Farrell and Wagner. Double plays—Wrigley to McGuire tach to McGuire. Hit by pltcher—Farrell. 2.10. Umpires—Wood and Swartwood. * Boston, 8; Chicago, 1. The game at Bostop yesterday was an easy one for the Champions, the Chicagos going under by the scbre vf 8 to 1. Both teams fielded poorly. el- Time— Beston. R.H.O.A.F.| H.0.A.E. 2120 6 1100 0 23132 O901 035 2571 220 0100 104 0100 419 2021 0220 0320 020 0130 025 1210 1121 T1684 ooxs 00 1-1 Double plays Powth ie pla Ten and verite, $; off Woods, 1; off Iebel Ms. 1; by Woods, 1; z gen. Umpires;-Lgnch and Connolly, ‘tme—1.44, Philadelphia, 4; Louisville, 1. The Loutsvilles dropped their fourth straight game yesterday at Philadelphia, the Quakers taking the last game by the score of 4 to 1. Louisville. R.H.O.A.E.) Philsdelp'a. R.H.O.A.E. Clarke, If...1 0 406 Hi ERE o200 Ritchey, 83.0 1 0 1 0'Dongl » b1 172 Hoy, ef. © 13 1 0|Flick, rf....2 13 Dexter, if.10 0 1 0 O\pelebautyit 0 1 3 0 016 0 olLa +9123 00 21 1)Mel mic 00T00 0 0 4 0 1/Eerfeld, 30 1130 00471 iCross, ....0 2010 © 101 oOrth, p....-0 12 8" -.1 423 5 3 Totsls....4 82711 0 it by batted bali. : 00004 Oox4 bases—Clarke 5 Delehanty. ‘Two-base bit—Wiberfeld. Srerifce bie mie “and. Wi her. ‘on Ballet 5; of Orth, © Hecht & Company. | Hecht & Company. | Hecht & Company. The war with Spain, the unfavorable weather of past month or six weeks, the anxiety of manufac- turers to unload and their inability to find purchasers have made a state of affairs in the wholesale mar- ket decidedly in your favor. Under these conditions our buyers have lately picked some mch plums, and tomorrow’s hour sales will prove the great benefit result ing to you. As we buy, so we sell, and during the ten business hours tomorrow we will offer some of the most extraordinary and marvelous values, which cannot help crowding the store. The. privilege of having purchases “charged” is extended to you. Hats, fic. 50 dozen ladies’ short back sailors and children’s leghorn flats to go for llc. each. 98c. hats, 23c. Lot of ladies’ black and white straw hate, including Neapolitan, tape, roug! plain braids—all caeeete go for 23c, each. Flowers, 9 and 18c. ‘Two immense lots of flowers, consisting of daisies, roses, violets, wreaths and folinge, yelvet geraniums, forget-me-nots, lilies of the valley, ete.—which we offer at 9. and 18c., respectively. The flowers are of the most natural sort—imitate nature perfectly. You couldn't buy them for less than double these prices elsewhere—and many of them are worth even more. Ribbons, 18c. yd. —consistirg of all the light shades of plain all-silk taffeta, moire taffeta and fancy check and Roman stripe taffeta—4% inches wide and worth 35¢. yard. Ribbons, 4'4c. yd. —consisting of moire ribbons in ail the lead- ing shades of the season—ribbons which are worth almost tripl All trimmed hats to go at 1-3 off. Bet. 8 and 9. 9 Boys’ pants, 6'4c. A lot of boys’ knee pants of Galatea cloth will go on sale tomorrow for 6% the boy during the summer. These are out of the ordin: velues—because they're bet- ter made a1 shed than the majority. Corset covers, 5c. ‘omorryw we ffer a lot of ladies’ corset covers, with felled seams—and very thor- oughly made—with feiled seams—for only Bet. 9 and 10. Skirts, 99 cents. Tomorrow a lot of ladies’ perfectly made skfrts of figured brilliantine will be offered for 99 cents that are worth not a penny less than two dollars. We call your particular attention to the perfect hang and fine fit— you've seldom seen better. Underwear, 25c. Men's fine honeycomb Balbriggan shirts and drawers—a large variety of colors—ex- cellent value even at 50c. Also on sale from 2 to 3. Chemise, 19c. A lot of ladles’ pretty chemise, with ruffle and lace edge, will be offered tomor- row for only 19 cents. You must see these daintily made garments before you can ap- preclate what a bargain they make at this price. ‘Bet. 10and 11. Shirtwaists, 423c. Between 1@ and 11 o'clock we will let you haye the choice of an immense lot of shirt waists, of pretty lawns and per- cales—in a ‘greater variety of attractive patterns than ycu would imagine possible —the latest creations of the season—tfor only. 43 cents. If every woman in town covld know what a rare bargain offering it 1s the store couldn't hold the crowd that wi come for them. As it is now, we can eas- ily see In our mind's eye the wild scra.nble that will ensne during this hour in the morning. From former experiences, when values not so great were offered, we couldn't find it possible to wait upon every ove, the rush was so immense. Suspenders, IIc. Entire surplus stock of suspender maker has ‘n secured, and for an hour you shall have choice of Tc. value for llc. On sale between 3 and 4 o'clock also. Gowns, 39c. Lot of Jadies’ and embroidery trim- ss Long pants suits, $2. Boys’ long pants suits, in sizes large enough to fit small-sized men-—made of strictly all-wool materials—which are care- fully tailored and guaranteed to fit as well as any sults you can buy—will be offered tomorrow for $2. te is the regular value. On sale also from 1 to 2. > Boys’ suits, 29c. A lot of boys’ fine wash suits of em cloth, finished with plain colored collars— and neatly trimmed with anchor figures— will go tomorrow for 29 cents. Th ite are made well—and tatended for ar as well as look The boy will be fived for summer with a couple of them. Boys’ sailor suits, 69c. Tomorrow we will offer a lot of boys" blue fiannel blouse sailor neatly trimmed with white and red braid—in ail sizes, from 3 to 10 years—which are regu- larly’ sold at $2—for only 69 cents. Wrappers, 39c. A lot of perfectly made wrappers of Pretty percale—skirts ide full and wide— Will be offered tomorrow 3¥c. for choice. Note the admirable style and perfect work- meena ou've hever seen better at the Drice- A lot of ladies’ plain white duck si and linen crash suits—skirts have deep wide hem and are made full, finished with bound seams—will go for $1.98. $3.50 is nearer the real value. Bicycle suits, $1.98. Lot of ladies’ plain and plaid covert bicycle suits—some neatly braided—will be sold from 10 to 11 and 3 to 4 for $1.98. Wash ‘skirts, 98c. Chotce of this entire lot of ladies’ stylish linen crash skirts for only 98c.—which are the very same qualities that yon have al- Ways paid $1.98 for. These have all the marks of the most careful making—fit as only good garments can. Silk waists, $2.98. A lot of ladies’ stylish silk waists. of black ani colored India silk—made in’ the Most fashionable manrer—will be offered for You cculdn't buy them for less than $4.5¢ at any other time. Bet. 11 and 12. Duck skirts, 69c. Tot of ladies’ heavy white duck skirts, with 6-inch hem, will be sold for 69c. Serge suits, $4.98. A lot of ladies’ stylish black all-wool serge sults, with silk-lined reefer jackets, made in the most thorough manner, with every cave as to the little whims of fon, will go for $4.28. wide skirts, with would be very cheap Skirts, $4.98. A splendid lot of ladies’ black t ictg, the most stylish crear . Which are in the most desizns—with sw —the latest cut—will be sold at Fight dollars will have to pay for their equal elsewhere. Boys’ pants, 9¥4c. Lot of boys’ covert cloth pants—will go between 11 and 12 for Sige. pair, though they’re worth double. - Brownies, 19c. Lot of little boys’ bine denim “Brownie” overalls, made with afron—for 19c. Rogie Boys’ suits, 99c. Boys’ double-breasted suits, some of them all wool and the rest part wool— splendid service givers—made to with- stand the-hard krocks of every-day wear— will be put on sale temorrow for only 99 Ladies’ wash suits, $1.98.| Drawers, 1134c. A lot of neatly tucked drawers fered tomorrow for only lite. they were selling for double get any better made, more carcfully finished germente. Corset covers, 914c. We wi offer you the choice ofa lot ow Indies’ corset covers, which are neatly trim- med with ewbroidery—and very caret fa- ished —for only Vgc. duting this one hour to- Morrow—no longer, though. Corsets, 25c. Lot of ladies’ white and sat - scts--60c. Values for 250. fr Sa ‘howe Bet 1 and 2. Child’s hose, 334c. a wouldn't A lot of children’s fast black tibbed hore, of eplendid quality—fall ef worth und sat. isfaction—will go tothorrow for sie. a pair Mothers should take advantage of the of- ferin Md buy for the children’s vacation time. Bet. 2 and 3. Ladies’ Corsets, 19c. Tomorrow we will place on sale a lot of ladies” summer corsets, in gray and white, which are heavily boned and tinely 1 in short and long lengths, for only 1 These corsets fit the form perfectly—und you'd hi ° 0c. for them ul peas ney pay for them un any > Ladies’ vest, 354c. A lot of ladies’ ribbed vests, with taped neck and sleeves, come to usigg @ price which pennite us to offer you the choter to: merrew x only 3tec, The value ia very un- usual, Indeed, and ought to send every wo- man in Washington here tomorrow, Crash skirts, 43c. A lot of ladies’ thoroughly well made crash skirts will be offered for $8c. tomorrow—of desirable good width and with wide bems— and perfect hang. Odd lots men’s crash clothing way below cost. We have just purchased an immense lot of men’s crash clothing of every description— conts, pants and vests—and matched up into sults—which we cun offer you at the lowest price ever known for such fine clothing. Choice of entire suits, made up in this manner—consisting of plain linens, crashes and coverts—garments which would cost you $5 end $6 if bought in the regular way for $1.98. Choice of separate coats of linen erash and covert will be given you for 98c. Separate pants of same material, fine linen crash and coverts, will go for 98 cents. Separate vests of same material, Mnen and coverts, will go for 75 cents. $2 golf pants, 99c: Lot of men’s all-wool check cassimere pants, with kersey cuffs, which sold at will go for 98 cents. $4 & $5 golf pants, $1.98. Men's golf pants, in neat check cassimeres med muslin gowns—elegantiy finished— cents. Every suit is nicely tailored—snd a <finished with kersey cuffs—which soid at made to sell for 6c. and 75c.—for 39c. good value at $2. $4 and $5—will go tor $1.38. LLL LLLP LLL LEEEEPEES SSIES SPSEVE PSE EE CEE FFF POCCRE ECE C OEE e Struck out—By Ehret, 3; by Orth, 2. Left on which h> had nothing to do. bases—Loulsville, 5; Philadelphia, 10. Home run— Flick. ‘Time-2 hours. Umplres—Snyder and Curry Baltimore, 4; Pittsburg, 1. The Baltimores won the last game at Pittsburg yesterday, the Pirates biting the dust by the score of 4 to 1. For six innings the contest was a brilliant one, and then the home club went to pieces. .H.0.A.E. HO.AB, . 31 . 0 O o1 nat 0 90100 0 oo ‘es, We jot Rae toe o 1 0 1 Kelley, If...0 0 3.1 0 .0 18 0 © Stenzel, 10210 0 0 8 0 6/DeMont, ss.1 12 61 Ely, © 0 2 @ O|/McGann, 1b.1 212 1 0 Murphy, ¢..0 0 0 3 1|Robinson, c.0 0 3 1 1 Rhines, p... 0 0 0 $ 0|Hughes, ‘p..0 11 3 0 Totals....1 42721 3! Totals....4 62717 4 Pittsburg. . 000 0-1 Baltimore os 104 Earned run—Baltimore. Sacrifice hit—Robinson. Stolen bases—Donovan eGraw, Keeler, Sten- zel. Double plays—McGann, DeMontreville and McGann; Kelley and Kobinson. First base on Off Rhine3, 2; off Hughes, 1. Hit by pitched Stenzel. Struck out—By Hughes, 1. Passed ball—Robloson. Time—1.50. Umplres—O"Day and McDonald. New York, 2; Cleveland, 0. The Giants made it three out of four with the Clevelands at New York yester- day, the score being 2 to 0 in their favor. Meekin and McAllister pitched fine bail for their clubs, each side getting four hits. New York, R.H.O.A.E.)_ Cleveland. R.H.O.A.E. Villaitrenet 0-11 6 0/Burkett, If. 0°10 0) McKean, ss. 0| Childs, 2p... | Wallace, 8b: 0| Blake, rf. 0| Criger, e. Me. 0! ecoHowocon ewuoress eococcece cococmecn: onBwennes SMH ononoue mot, Double playa—Warner, and Jeason; Davis and Joyce, 2. First base on er- Ge New York, ‘1-) Birat base on belle Of Bee- kin, 5; off McAllister, 3. Hit by pitched ball— Struck ont—By Meekin, 2; by McAllister, 1, Left on bases—New York, 7; Cleveland, 4 ‘Fime—2.15. Umpires—Emalie and Andrews. Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 3. The Cincinnatis dropped their first game of the trip at Brooklyn yesterday, the home club getting the verdict by the score of 4 to 8. Steinfeldt’s errors at third were very costly. Brookl R.H.O.4.E.| | Cincinrati. B.H.0.A.E. Gi et 208 Miller, rf...0 01014 A. Smith, 12 oo Sheckard, If 1 2 4 0 Lachanee,ss. 0 0 0 0 Tucker, 1b.. 0 115 3 Shindle, 3b... 0 0 0 2 Hallwan,2. 0 1 1 3 Grim, ¢: 002 2 im, D- 00 3 527 23 x4 13 Double ‘Phee and Beck- base itched Struck out-— 5 th, Um 4. ees pires—! Base Ball Notes. Louisville today. Attendance nearly 6,000. Both Weyhing and Evans did well. Mercer will probably do the twirling for the Senators today. The St. Louis boys played very sleepy ball. Umpire Wood fs not so good as Swart- wood behind the bat. What will the Senators do with the Col- onels? It is to be-hoped the Senators have bid- den good-bye to the twelfth hole. Think of Duke Farrell stealing bases on Catcher Clements. It hardly seems possi- ble, as Clem is a left hander and a great thrower. Jim McGuire doesn’t seem so slow at first base. He had twenty-three chances yesterday and coppered them all, and be- sides hammered out four singles and a triple. Players may come and players may go, but “Old Reliable” seems destined to go on forever. Gettman had an off day with the stick yesterday and also in the field, only one rit coming his way, while two errors were chalked up against him. The Nebraska boy is emphatically all right and will come again. Jack Doyle is down with a bad case of malaria and will probably not be in the game for a week. Wrigley has apparently recovered somewhat from his attack of this fashionable malady, as he displayed more ginger yesterday than for weeks past. Think of two seasoned players like Dowd and Carsey making the blunders they did yesterday. There is some excuse for young players making breaks of that sort, but running on fly balls under the belief that two are out is very much like amateur ball playing. Manager Hurst is evidently saving Tay- lor and Carsey for the Baltimore and Phil- adelphia series. Tim evidently underrated the Senators and kept his stars out of the game. Had elther Taylor, Esper or Car- sey been put in to pitch at least one vic- etd = the Browns’ credit might have re- sulted. Pitcher Roy Evans handle himself well yesterday, all his movements around the box indicating that he keeps his head well and knows how to field his position. Hold- ing a big league team down to seven hits is quite x feat. The Louisviiles cculdn’t met out of Phil- adelphia quick enough. hey left the Quaker city almost immediately after the game and arrived in Washington at an early hour last evening. This aggregation has the greatest player in the business in left fleld—Fred Clarke. He is so good that he makes the remainder of the team look ike selling platers. The ex-Senator, Frank Snyder, will probably catch one of the games in this. city. If the Senators trounce the Colonels well they can get out of the eleventh hole and edge up on Brooklyn. A special from Springfield, Mass., says that the directors of the club representing that city in the Eastern have in- structed Manager Lush to release First Baseman Dan Brouthers, the great hitter; Pitcher Korwan and Outfielder George Bannon. President Watkins of the Pittsburg club issued orders yesterday in that city to have the betting in the grand stand stop- ped, officers being detailed to look out for the offenders. Pitcher Sam , purchased from the v 7 This is - ticularly the case when no one is on a base. When men are on bases, however, the case is different, and the manager then gives the signal for a certain play. He is then the connecting link between the batsman and the base runner, and it is his headwork that is responsible for the next move in the game. When the bases are vacant, how- aver, the batter is always allowed to exer- cise his own judgment as to how to bat— his business being to get to first base, it makes no difference how. If he makes a safe bunt he is credited with fine judgment, but if he fails the crowd@wili yell at Brow: “Why didn’t you let him hit it ou: The public was surprised the other day to see Jack Doyle attempt to bunt when there were two out. That play was only a bluff, however, to coax the infielders up close, 80 that he could have a better chance to hit It out. In order to do that he sacrificed a strike. The play was regarded by knowing ones as a good one, although many in the crowd thought it uiter foolishness. College Base Ball. At Princeton, N. J. — Princeton, 14; Georgetown, 3. At Amherst—Harvard, 11; Amherst, 3. At Brunswick, Me.—Bowdoin, 15; Tufts, 4. At Providence—Brown, 11; Brown Grad- uates, 9, At Worcester, Mass.—Holy Cross, 11; Vil- lanova, 1. Bethlehem, Pa. 8; Carlisle Indians, At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania, 8; Cor- nell, 1. —Lehigh University, Yale Determined to Win. Yale's ‘varsity crew will leave New Haven for New London Sunday morning. It will practice there for its race with Har- vard and Cornell. Coach Robert Cook will have the crew out twice daily. Yale is de- termined to beat Cornell if possible. Dixon to Meet Santry. George Dixon will next Monday night meet Edward Santry of Chicago, at the Lenox A. C., in New York. ——— Divorces Granted. Judge Hagner has granted a decree of divorce to Annie G. De Castro. Her charge against her husband, Alfred De Castro, could not be learned, as the papers are withheld from publication. Mrs. Annie 8. Stevens has been divorced widow of Admiral Dabigren, with the ex- ception of two minor gifts, by the testa- tor’s will filed for probate. The sword of Ulric Dahigren is given to her son Eric, and the sword, flag and Union Legion