Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1898, Page 9

THE.EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1898-12 PAGES. EPS EE "WASH. B. WILLIAMS, ORIOLES TWICE LOST Furniture, Etc., 7th and D Sts. Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Of Furniture & Floor Coverings. pele EGINNING tomorrow we inang- SoS rate our reguler semi-annual ch fee e of furniture and floor 5 GE to reduce surplus stock, Cy po ‘ous to laying in our new fall S222 goods Hurdreds of will remember Sece th ¢ bargains distributed at this ale soos last and will need mo second in- cece vita come promptly * 22 finest Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, ripe oe ete., in onr stock will be seld see 3 Pi 4 Wash. B. Williams, TMh&D Je14-God Shs s In price. 2° fFPiney Point Hetel opens June 25. © Full particulars at store. Clearing Sale Remington& Orient Wheels ee We are determined to close out uy +e *° *¢ wheel fn steck, ineluding all Sees © tons and Orierts, bet July 1 airs ** sonable ss refosed, ul — * * your own terms in eo °° Bedford, m: ke = ladi - bas o Beno = $5 gots . Smith, 1225 Pa. Nothing will give you so = much pleasure on your vacation as a Camera or Kodak. We are selling all “Poco” Cameras at greatly reduced prices. ‘Opticians,i311Fst = ——~S Cyclist. Trousers, $3.75. Belts, 25c. “Hot-wea er” Fur ishings galore. eee ys THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, Fit |i BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, FOR CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS, & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.""—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gentle.”"—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: See that the label bears the signature of the fi sel-w&s-tojy1-35 ANDREAS SAXLEHNER. = Is as essential to success in business as in war. Our array of smooth and cheviot Blue Serge, in all weaves and shades, this sea- son is most attractive. Suit to order, $15.50. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. Open evenings till g o’clock. Ua GUL h 5 W. = Care Dermatolo- WOoODEURY. W. 424 st. New had ove tical experie moving Wrin without ps Write for sultation free. Charges moderate. TAL $040,000, YS. 100-97 oa Jett SPECIAL Vinegar Sale. GUARANTEED "aie se 20c. gallon Shane’s, 818 9th St. N. W. ($08, 13,22,29 Senatorial Ball Players Made a New| Record. ANDERSON'S STICK WAS IN EVIDENCE New Man From Brooklyn Made Two Homers. gees 2, Left on bases—Washington, 5; Baltimore. 5.) First base cn balls—Of Swaim, 1. “Strack out—By Swalm. 5; ty MeJumes, 5. Home runs—Andereon and Donovan. Three-base hit—Selbach. Two-hese hit—Selbach. Sacrifice hit_MecGuire. Siolen base— Selbach. Double pigys—Reitz to Wrigley to Ander- son; Myers to Reitz to Anderson. Hi. Reitz and MeGamn. Time—2.15. man and Heydler. Cincinnati, 7; Louisville, 3. Pitchers Etiret and Hill were knocked out of the box yesterday at Louisville, the Cin- cinnatis winning finally by 7 to 3. Dam- mann, who took Hill's place, was unhita- ble, as was McGee, who relieved Ehret. Chicago Won Two. Two games were played at Chicago yes- terday, the St. Louis boys being the vic- tims in both contests, the first score being 3 to 2 and the second 7 to 1. Pitchers Woods and Sudhoff pitched great bail in CURRENT SPORTING NOTES | the first game for their respective clubs, Today's Schedule and Weather. Washington at Baltimore—clear. Cincinnati at Louisville—cloudy. Philadelphia at Boston—clear. St. Louis at Chicago—clear. New York at Brooklyn—clear. Pittsburg at Cleveland—clear. Record of the Clubs. Clas. WL. PC.) Clubs. W. L, P.c. Cincinnati... 32 74.64 | Pittsburg... 2 23 52h Boston. . 20 Philadelphia. 19 24 “41? Cleveland." 30°17 17 38 395 Buitimore. . . ington. . 18 “382 z St. Lonis..... 16 30 “Bis Louisville... 15 34-306 The Senators, by defeating the Orioles e yesterday afternoon made a record hich has not been made by any other club in the league since Hanlon assumed charge of the birds, some six or seven years ago. It was the third deféat of oys- termen by the Senators in two days, and not for many, many moons had the ex- champions been defeated three successive times. But the Orioles of today are not the birds they were in 18M, 1895, 1896 or 1897. Just now they are trading on what they were, and their principal stock in trade is abuse, both of the umpires and of the opposing players. In the three games here with the Senators, however, they dis- covered that faded greatness, even though supported by continual kicking and exhi- bitions of rowdyism, will not win ball games when they are up against a superior club. ‘That the umpires did not send more than one of the Orioles to the bench yesterday was perhaps due to the fact that those offi- cials thoi th ns and language of nC the s too contemptible for notice. An on, the man Manager 1 ed to get from Brooklyn, occuy prominent part in beth games ye 4 his homer in the last half of the ninth in- ning of the fi me and his fe r in the second, with a man on firs! both contests His batting ave avor of his in while he played an errorle first. Jack Doyle suffering a slight att of malaria In the game Mercer took Andy's place in center and played the position in a manner particuariy gratifying to the f capturing: fly balls, for ¢ wh » Was compelled to make a gré run. young man of the flowinz lc aJso secured two hits off Hanlon’s phenom, Hugh scored twice and stole a base on the O star catcher, Robinson. Eut the heat was too much for Winnie, in the second game his place in center was taken by Donovan, who not only made a great catch of his one chance, but also sent the ball to the fence in left center in the seventh inning for a homer. Evans 1 the rubber for the home people in the first game for eight infings, net allowing a hit during the first three. During the latter part of the ¢ » he ever, the young man was rather unsteady, hitting Jennings twice and McGann once, siving three passes, making two wild pitch- es and striking out four men. Hughes was ss being hit hard. He on balls and struck out m pitched the ninth in- and also the second nt in the last contest be- ing Dr. MeJames. Cy was at his very best, llowing but five scattering hits, while the ators helped themsctves to cight off Me- f which were homers, one a ne a double and others singles. Started Off im the Len In the first game the Senators with four runs in the first inning. was given a pass, took second on Gettman’s to left, and when the ball was rted for third, keeping on to yann shot the ball way w's head, Gettman reaching scored on Mercer's safe bunt, s hit to DeMontreville forced ire put a double in center, scoring Anderson, and Jim scored on Reitz’s fly to left. ‘In the fourth inning the Orioles scored twice. Keeler singled and Jennings hit by the struck out, but DeMontrevil home by a single to left. a Me infield hit, and Holmes’ grounder past ns scored Jennings. Each team made run in the fifth. McGraw was passed to nd took third on Myers’ wild throw r’s grounder, scoring on Jennings’ to-center. For the Washingtons Mercer placed a single in right, stole second and scored on Reitz’s single to right. Ori « Tie the Score. The Orioles tied the score in the sixth. De Montreville’s bounder got past Wrigley and McGraw was hit by Evans. Holmes’ grounder to first moved them up and two wild pitches sent them home. Each team scored a run in the seventh. Keeler hit to right center for three bases and scored 1 Jennings’ single to right. A wild throw Jennings put Mercer on first, and when nderson hit to De Montreville, who threw st Jennings, Mercer scored. A run was © obtained by each side in the eighth inning. Holmes hit to center for three bases after two were out, scoring on Rob- inson’s single to right. For the home peo- ple Myei a single in left, reaching se ond cn failure to stop the ball. Wrig' first put him on tnird and he scored on Wagner's ou: at first, he taking Evans’ place. In the last half of the ninth, the visitors having been retired without a run, Anderson 1 the ball to the hospital fence and easily made the cir- cuit of the bases. Long Hits Bunched. 3 No runs were made in the second game until the third inning, when, with two men out, Selbach hit to left center for three bases, scoring whea Gettman’s bunt got past both Clarke and McJames. Anderson then sent the ball on a line into the right- field bleachers f4r his secoud homer of the day. The only runs made by the Baltimore people in this game were scored in the sixth inning. Keeler singled to center, Jennings’ bourder got past Reitz, who was suffering a ankle; Kelley given pass, and when he and De Montreville were being put out on the latter's grounder .w itz ler and Jennings scored. The «nators’ fourth and last run was scored hen Denovan shot the ball to the center- 1 fence in the next inning for a humer. Scores: FIRST GAME. Washington. R.H.0.4.E.;\ Baltimore. R. 1 Se If..1 0 4 6 0 MeGraw, 3b. 1 20 0 Keeler, rf... 2 © Jennings, 2b. 1 0 Holmes, If. . 1 2 Rebinsof, ¢. 0 6 Haghes, "p.. 0 Hen omod enoconomen Conmwcwoce® O4 1 3 3 rr 2 2 0. Seconnmi ne ecounme ce lecenunboe | - $1 6 3! Totals....7 evans in eighth. e ovt when winning run was le 40001 118 6002121107 -Washington, 1; Balthnore, hington, 8; Baltimore, Off Evans, 3;' off Hughes, 4. By Evans. 4; by Mughes, 2.” Home run Andtison. Three-bese ‘hits—Holmes and Keeler. Two-base hits—McGuire and Reitz. Stolen bases— Mercer and Myers. wlays—Reftz to Ander- ; Jennings to ._ Hit by pitcher—Jen- @ and MeGaon. Wild pitehes—Evans, 2. 2.10. Umpires—Cushman and Heydler. SECOND GAME. 8 made. o1 ‘Time Wasbiugtov. B..0.4.E.| Baltimore, 1.H.0.4.R, ss ch, If.. © © McGraw, 3.0 11 1.6 9 0 Keeler, rf... 11260 1 0/Jenniuge, 36.1014 2 © 6 Kelley, cf..20 0 20 0 8 2/DeMont, 8.90 25 0 3 1800 ‘ o100 2 OTL 0 2020 ay Totals... 5410 1 ashington. 10 Baltimore. 0.0 08 while Mattie Kilroy held the Browns down to four safe hits in the second contest. Dahlen’s piaying at short was the feature of both games. Pitisbarg, 3; Cleveland, 1. Deserter Padden of the Pittsburgs won a game for his club at Cleveland yesterday by making a two-bagger in the ninth inn- ing, by 3 to 1. Burkett was put out of the game and grounds for continued- kicking over a decision that didn’t please him. Brooklyn, 3; New York, 2. Hartman's muff of Sheckard’s fly in the seventh inning with two men out lost New Yorks the game yesterday at Brooklyn, the Bridegrooms winning by 3 to 2. Philadelphia, 9; Boston, The Bostons were whitewashed yesterday on their own grounds by the Phillies, through the fine pitching of Orth. Sixteen of the Beaneaters went out on flies, while Willis was hit hard. Base Ball Notes, Wonderful! Two wins in one day. And off of Baltimore at that. The great Hughes wasn’t so much yes- terday. Jack Doyle's lay off didn’t hurt a bit, but the new manager worked like a beaver from the bench. Anderson was the real thing yesterday, as he has been since ne joined the team. His home run hits in the first and second won for the Senators. Big ndy was given a huzging by the players after each homer. The two substitutes in center field were big factors in the games. Mercer's field- ing kept.the Orioles {rom scoring, and Derovan's hit clinched the second game good and hard. Jak Getiman got going again yesterday with his stick, getting four hits out of nine times at the bat. A remarkable fact about the three games played with the Baltimores is that all three contests were won through the medium of home run: Merce beauty hit to the left field fence gave us Monday’s game, and Anderson's h@mer yesterday in the first same landed that ‘contest in our favor. Then Anderson's hit into the bleachers in the second game scored three runs and sent the Senators to the front. The Senatorial infield worked nicely, al- tkcugh Doyle was out of it. Anderson at first took care of everything that came his way in the most confident and artistic man- Reitz on second, Myers on third and Wrigley at short, made slip-ups, but they were of a minor character and not costly. Al. Maul will probably pitch for the Bal- timores today, while Donovan will go on the rubber for his first full try out for the Serators. The Washington players are a unit in praising Donovan, and insist that he will be a wonder before the season is out. The young man will go in today fully understanding that®he is to pitch the entire ame, and if his control is good the game 2uld prove a good one. The Baltimore papers are harping on the opinion that the Orioles are a club of stars and for that reason will not play to- gether. If there are any stars in that bunch, outside of Keeler, Kelley and McGraw, they have failed to twinkle at National Park during the past three game Jennings is simply a dead one, son is too fat. he remainder ayers, of another goldbricking rd in the vicinity of W: gner has turned Ar ome ill able to prescribe for the ene my at Baltimore.— anati Post. Pitcher Amole not con d in the u at all. MeJames and Di | were-traded for Doyle and Reitz. Hanlon needed a first baseman and MeGann was thrown in. Wagner thought he needed left handed pitcher, and he was given the choice uf Amole or Nops. He chose the former. It was admitted at the time that McGann was a good man, but the trade proper, two for two, never been re- gretted for a second.’ Any one that wants to get a true line on the trade should put out a feeler among the Baltimore players. s feeling pretty chesty and s a right to.—Baltimore Herald. The first of t sames was lost by bad fielding. The unfortunate injury to Jennings’ arm, which remers it necessary y him at second base, is sadly handi- ing the team. Second base and short- stop are now the weak points of the team, and right at these points many a game has been lest. DeMontreville and Jennings made four of Baltimore's six errors in the first game, and those errors allowed Wash- ington to score the winning runs.—Balti- more Herald. Manager Hanlon expects to sign a well- known ball player as extra man and to take Holmes’ place in the outfield until he is in shape to play. Holmes was tripped by a player some time ago and fell on his shoulder, injuring himself so badly that he was on the hospital list when Mr. Hanlon signed him. He was not in good condition when he began playing and is not yet, es- pecially in his throwing. It happened yes- terday that his inability te throw handi- capped the Orioles considerably. Mr, Han- lon wants to give him time,to get entirely well, and will put into the outfield for a time at least the man he expects to sign. The new man is expected to join the team in Brooklyn. f Kelly went to bat twelve times in the three Washington game this week and made one hit. Jennings was at bat eleven times and made one hit. De Montreville made one hit out of twelve times at bat and McGraw made one hit out of ten times at bat. Keeler made five hits in the three games, McGann made four, including a double. The whole team made nineteen in three games, an average of just six and a third hits per game. Great batting tnat. ‘The three pitchers made four hits berween them, as many as McGraw, Jennings, Ket- ley and De Montreville made in the’ three games, And the pitchers were at bat only ten times altogether, while the players mentioned were at bat forty-five times. The Baltimore club is playing two games at Washington today. Doyle was a happy man this morning, and “thrice happy” will he be if this evening's setting sun brings the knowledeg of another victory won. There ts no question about it, Doyle is get- ting good work out of his Senatorial ay- gregation. Every man on the team has taken a big brace, both in fielding and bat- ting since Tom Brown resigned the reins of government. The ex-manager is still in Washington, and says he has had no offers of another job. Me has no desire to man- age or even captain another team, but sim- ply desires a place as a private. Were times other than they are, a player like ‘Tom Brown would not remain long without a chance to show what is left in him. He is an able, conscientious, fairly skillful player, but every club in the league fs “sail- ing too close to the wind” to open its purse strings for material that can be dispensed with.—Baltimore News. Moran Defeats Lecompte. Tle twenty-five-mile paced bicycle race between A. C. Moran of Washington and W. G. Lecompte of Baltimore at the Balti- more Coliseum last night was in the nature of a fiasco. Both riders got mixed with their pacemakers, and had several falls, the latter being quite seriously injured. Moran went the distance in 59 minutes 16 3-5 seconds and won the race, SLEEPY FEELING after hearty eating use Horsford’s Acid Put up only in bottles, Seems as if the crowds grow bigger as the sale grows older. Come and pick yours while you still have a chance. Another day or two like the past three will find empty tables where there were mountains of suits less than a week ago. They are blue and black serges--blue and black cheviots--and fancy tweeds--cassimeres--cheviots-- homespuns and worsteds. Not a suit in the lot worth less than $12--and every one a ‘Famous Eiseman Make.” Eiseman Bros., Cor. Seventh and E Sts. N.W. No Branch Store in Washington. lite This arctic spot in this time of tropical weather—is becomi quite the place for ladies to rendezvous at when en stopping ben The expression coined in another city, ““Mect me at the fountain is decidedly apropos. especially as this fountain dispens:s the very best Ice Crenm Soda sold in this city. 5c. the glass, and a delight- ful “pick-me-up” when shopping. Make This Store Your Destination) When down, town—tomorrow—there’s interesting doings to re- pay you for your visit. A thousand and odd opportunities for the closest and most profitable sort of buying awaits you. Especial- ly note, if you will, the sale of Shirt Waists, the Separate Skirts, as well as note the unusually low priced high-class undermusilins. And see also that much-talked-about sale of Ribbons. Additional | MUSLIN | SHIRT Hit, WAISTS. Lawn, Madms and Percales, ally Worth T5c. and $1.00. “Mect me at the Bon Marche Soda Fountain.” New aerivals,’ while this is being written, | }to the lots advertised yesterday. Shirt modish, dif- rom elsewhere | in sheer 49c, hem Drawers, nd th e stle pric nuslin selling e is due to the more alues offered. i HH] ot, Batiste, Dimities, On | HI) ecales—the smart a BSc. Cher with conled }] stripes, plaids, check: | —some with eambele remers ms || Saree Ss me with catbric ruille.. * 25c. |] tegular conditions . A big tableful crowded with Umbrella H ; oidered utile), Long Skirtg and Corset cs ors—not re of the ment ||| Washable | worth’ieas tian shoot’ Rument® BR. i sively as we price | wih y i | them—there's nothing | f welght Un- | SKIRTS |e hater yong | Coolest of | Fewerneunt ce HH - - adding one, yes, an ted in this * eren several, to your lst of summer wear- Under- poneanthert . 3 $1 DUCK SKIRTS—white, black or n: te SS fade PAUS. : |— Almost “as Un as a ast jer sorts, Handsome $1.25 Crash Skirts—surprising- ve told ona cesta ce ly well made—deep hem 89. t prices on the very best qual- $2 Linen Skirts—5 rows tucking around thet the various grades, A few hints of bottom—deep hem. S160 $3 Crash Flounce Skirts. $1.98 Ladies’ Fancy Ribbed White Cotton Pay us $2.98 tomorrow instead of $4—the Vests, handsomely trimmed in neck and regular price for Witte 'Piace.” Hioues arms ‘with five lace edge: pink, sky, white |f{! Skirts—3 rows strap seams around flounce and lavender; mun swith silk’ tapes; all wes. : $2.8 ea ‘3 waive I2$c. ea. Tot of $7 P.K. and Crash Suits, smart and Jauaty Eton, blazer and reefer effects, SPECIAL--137 DOZ. Ladies’ Extra Fine i $4.98 pond se ae Lisle Thread Vests; strong edge and si tapes in neck and The 15e. grade Lin- arms, and Swiss finish; seco LININGS-- ing, “Lawns, 40 (in, | of be. goodsens nt 18c. ea. wide— colors—Ile. Bt Real | xis zee 12%e. Striped Skirt- ing on sale this week Bargains. ¥ ‘ dimes ana Sifcslas ‘are 10c. Fast Black Percalines and to sell for 7c. the yard! We say honestly and with the conviction |||] that knowledge of how others sell—that cur Lining prices are absolutely the lowest in this city! Ladies’ Extra Fine Ribbed Knee-length Peruvian Cotton Drawe made on French aS bands and all finished seams. 2 je. quality for... eutecee wots Specials for the Children. Swiss Ribbed Ecru Cotton Vests; low neck und no sleeves; silk tape in neck and arms. Heduced from 25c. to 3 150 pairs Genuine 3 Qc. ea. Bicycle uasttond "and. New for 250.—0Fr...... ese . Hi ‘ork. Tires—known b; : TIRE pe Caeneimed Children’s Fine India Gauze Vests, short sleeves and Knee-length Pants; finished —— regular aaa and = buttons; seconds of 35c. kind. Bor. iss TOC. €a, Boys’ Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Knee- length Drawers; extra quality and finish; ‘sizes 24 to 34. 35e. grade for. Sas tires in every respect. The Hartfords shown - Fare perfect as to ser- Yiee-giving qualities—but | are « known as “seconds"’—the New York tires are first grades. These tires have twice the amount of real simon-pure rubber of any low-priced tire on the market. 26 and %- S198 inch sizes. Chole : Sensation! 25¢. If You Want Ribbons for the Com- mencement or Graduation Dress You'll find any sort wanted at this colossal Ribbon Sale. All Silk and Satin Gros Grain Ribbons—1 and 1% inch; worth 10c. and 12%. 3c. yd yard—special at ..4s4 “aon : 4 and 4% inch heavy Taffeta Moire Ribbons—all pure silk, white, black and 19¢. yd ~ 4%-ipch All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, in blue, all colors, For sashes of, peck ribbou—wosth 39c.. 34-inch Heavy “Deai¥e-face Full-width Ribben, with corde@-edzti; In white, cream, pink, white, cream, maise, turquoise, lav. black ‘and all thg, shades; ender, purple, greens aid black; good considered excellent’ at 49e.. 32C. 3 3 - cellent "yalpe 3: Peon ae ta Spares yd. Sash Ribbons at. 20c.. yard instead of $9c., the regular price,'for S-inch Heavy Moire Taffeta Sash, Itibboas—in all the hewest summer xbides, Incloding ay eam te, 29¢c. yd. shsdes. Fancy stripes, Roman plaids, Bay- 9: ¥ aderes and checked ribbon: 19¢. Cream’ and Black. €%in. Handsome Moire Sash Rib- cial value at 39c. and Oc... Blue, Lavender, - a ben, in Maise, Ted 4, 414 and S-inch Handsome Ribbon, for sash or neck dressing, in all the newest White, ete, forth 7Sc. yard. Gur peice ee ae ee Handsome line Doutle-face Satin Rib- ponictitta Son Rion, yasd Gig Inches Tides Se water eee: Black Donb! ya es wide: in white, ¢ ee eo ae blue, pink, Nile, lavender, green, Minne ete Sees AGC: navy and all the new shades... if FREE+We will tie any of the new bows for you. 25¢. “A sovereign remedy for most pains and aches—don't think of golng on your summer Sating without. one, Bottles, These are actually Hair 49c. rus sible for it to become ‘each and = Tha Rie bare rather tain: —— hes * Met oe an \- " 1,3, 3 frees it from ‘all tag Fok ees MMSE Somers tS 3) Adc, to $1.25 fee it tem a ac a owe . | dies and men, from 44c. to $1.25. Here's the brush that's causing a sen- ‘sation—simply tmyos- Hot Water Keep Clean Hes ag’s Nos. 314-316-318 SEVENTH STREET. | Ancther big week crowding our vertised. Large White Willow Hampers, worth 7c : Hardwood Window Screens, size x38. Economy price. atin Covers, 3@ sizes. 3c Bine Wire Dish Your choice € 3 £ Prize Medal Corn, the finest York state corn grown. Manahan’s Patent Moth Bags. any size. For tomorrow... 446 $ . $ Hosiery Economies. Ladies’ Egyptian Yarn 2-thread Hose, made We Sith high-spliced heels and doth Bezmadert Macks. "A regular Ie. Q, D Lose to be sold ate-..nt ne : FC. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, plain and a) stil Hermedort btack and russet Ys and double soles We have secured another ozen of Real Egyptian Hose, Hermsderf Mack, with split balbriggan feet. high-spliced beeis and ‘cos We bave sold hundreds of pairs regularity at Ze. We will Tow 19c at € 9 € 2 : $Economies in Underwear. Ladies’ Swies Ribbed Vests cheted and ribben rup arcnnd ne arms, in snow white cottcn, at beautifully cro- x and Qc. Ladies’ Richeliea Ribbed hite © Vests, beautifully laced, croc ed and bon run aroand. arments usnally sold p atl We will sell tomoer- eer ae i2'4c. Ladies’ Balbriggan Vests and Pants, made with French neck, pearl butt . lone or 9 short sleeves. The regular R. earns "39c, Ladies’ India Gauze Vests. made with French neck and pearl bettons, Jeng or in fact, the 24c. tomonow » Ribbon Inducements. 0 pleces Fancy Ribbons, fro: hes wide, tm fancy stripes, plaids a Dayaderes. “On sale tome 15¢ a TOW AE seeeece sees yd. All-silk Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 3% to 41g inches wide, all new an 5¢. yd beautiful shades. 3 Summer Corsets. Made of netting, boned with rust-proof two side steels, trimmed with silk em- broidery, in white... 23c. which will be sold at... will be sold at. . We have 2 which will be sold at We have 6—-§ Suits, which will be sold at.... We have 7— be sold at We have be sold at..... 3335 S355 We have 48--$1.25 Wrapp trimming, which vill be sold at 2— We have 25—35¢. Baby C will be sold at... be fcld si 5955 3535953997 965 Sold at) see ee pees eseens Skirts, which will be sold at... Waists, which will be sold at.... will be sold at....... BIGGER AND BETTER MIDWEEK ECONOMIES. sale will. be added to the record of Thursday events, which are every Careful preparations are made to give real and convincing values in every line ad- Housefurnishing Economies. & Telescope Economies; on the Second Floor. We have 3—$21.00 Silk Skirts, lined We have 6---$10.00 Satin-lined Serge Skirts, which 12.00 Slate Colored $5.00 Faney Cotton Suits. 37.50 Short Lace Capes, We have 100—$1.00 Baby Mull Capes, which wil We have 4—$5.98 Silk Petticcats, which will be We have 125—$1.50 White Shrunk Duck We have 6 doz. $1.00, $1.25 and We have 10 doz. 39c. and 49c. Shirt Waists,which Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709-71 1 Pe 9 Ae el aneane store with buyers. Nicke be east 7 2Sc. bigeh glaze color- cor 10th. Bae. Gee Rite. - Whi Sto China Bowl and Pinters. omsuny phen 49c. § Slop Jars to match............06 49c. rome ‘Cloret Jugs, quad 95c ple plated mountings Economies in Neglige Shirts. About 60 dozen Nezlige Shirts, and rales: on iin Separate pair of Ii shirt = in madras wok some in al QVGA Underwear Economiess Men's Fancy Colored Balbriggan Shirts and French neck Drawers pearl but “"29c. only Men's Exyptinn short sleeves, Fren buttons: fin Prices. Bag Nalnsook, margins, wide and Tel Aout Extra St: vas covered, leat era, steel rly 1¢-in, 18-tn. pin. in. 24-in. 89. 49c. GH. THe, He. FLD Split Leather Club Bag, brass trimming, steel fraine— 12-in. 14-in. 16-in. 18-in. F - ae, 68e, with satin, $9.00 $5.00 $10.00 $5.00 $1.00 $3.00 50c. = =e; 25c. $3.25 95c. 60c. 20c. Dresses, Lad ee een Be Bek kal with embroidery Ladies’ $1.50 Shirt nn. Ave. ORES. OAS Yankee Way above other Serges at the same price. Equ tailors are asking SCPges. al to what other $15 for. Our Yankee Serge is just like our Yankee warriors, it SUIT _TO stands every test. ORDER 9 $40.00. Don’t buy a serge suit until you see our Yankee Serge. You will be money out if you do. We guarantee to fit you and we do fit you. ON 6. STOUT & 0, TAILORS, 12th “and F Sts. N.W.