Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1898, Page 9

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. TIATTING, 10c. yd., $4 roll. ~ 10c. yd. ($4 40-yard roll» Good China Matting a I24c. yd. ($4.50 40-yard roll.) Fine € <milesx Matting \, ‘ae . 17!4¢. Guaranteed flacst Matting on the market the first grade of China Seaman Matting oniy..-. SUC. YA. ($12 40-yard roll.) $7 Baby Carriage, $4. nphel- spring hinges, patent brake and ements, $7 everywhere. Will- Splendid Willow Carriage, stered seat the celebrated 7 Piney perticulars at stere. Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D Je18-601 BLUE SERGE In Smooth and Cheviot Effects, ALL WEAVES, ALL SHADES. Guaranteed fast color. $15.50 FOR A SUIT To Order. Your money back if wear \s not satisfactory. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. Open Evenings till 9 o'clock. Six Little Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. oy | ck of the balance of a line of lige Shirts, stiff bosoms and ! for 8%. No fault of the broken, but -we have nearly n nt. eel’s, 1329 F, ~— Flat, with Broken, Ill-shaped the other features. sultation free. Charges JOHN H. WOODBURY, Send for illustrated book. F HEALTH Hump. oR 6 ‘These Uttle | Pills E. FC del-m.52t.14 P= se20_ Next importation of Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea will pay duty of toc. a pound; buy it now while you can get it for 50c. a pound. —-—=-— = SCHADE GAVE UP THE RACE. A Large Gathering Witnesses Con- tests by Ele: ¢ Light. Cycle racing by ¢ light gurated in this vicinity S: fore a large gathering on th of the Park Bicycle Club. In a match be- tween Fred Schade and Lee Counselman there was an unpleasant state of affairs. Schade w toyget a triplet to pa him, and ng on to Counsel- man’s an ordered his ¥ up, and Schade undertook A few minutes later Coun- by with his pacemakers, and Schade threw up the ra It is possible that anoti will be arranged. The Fesults we ws: One-qua open—Won by Fred Schade, G ond and C. J. Muel- ler third. a2 Half mile open—Won by G. Halstead, Fred Schade second and George E. Smith third. Time 5. Mile tandem*Won_ by L. Schade and G. Halstead. Time, E. L. Wilson E. Smith, H. I. Dodge and J. J. nd George ster, and H. Z Greer and. R. L. French Blso started, bu not finish. One-third mile, against time, multiple Halstead first.. Time, :33%" C. second. Time, :37. iple paced—Lee ‘ounselman won. lu:44. Fred chade also started. eae ge ea ‘The Golf Championship. At Hamilton, Mas: . the open olf championship of the United States was Won by Frederick Herd of the Washington Park Golf Club, Chicago, who, however, Jnust be considered as fresh from the An- vient and Royal Golf Club at St. Andrews, Scotland. Herd came in with a lead of Fen clear strokes over his nearest oppo- ent, Alexander Smith, also of the Wash- on Park Club. The latter just beat young Willie Anderson of Baltusrol, who ‘was second in last year’s open event at hicago. Joseph Lloyd, who defeated An- jerson at that time, was fourth Saturday. ‘ot far behind him came Willfe Smith of the Shinnecock, the last of the prize win- (Bers. Herd played a remarkably sure and {@teady game, with the exception of his |work on the green, which was ragged at es. Like most Scotch professionals, he careless on the green. = e+ Russell Hayes, colored, was today con- Ficted before Judge Kimball of committing {x indecent assault on Alberta Lewis, also t , and was sent to jail for 364 days. ALL ON THE WATER) . The Busy Comer, Three Eights on the Thames Had Practice This Morning. . REGULATIONS FOR RIVER TRAFFIC Washington's Nine Begins Its Series in the West. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES NEW LORDON, Conn., June 20.—Yale’s ‘varsity crew worked in the eight-oar shell late this forenoon in the sheltered water of Johnson's cove. Out on the river the wind kicked up quite a sea. Coach Cook has informed his men that there will be no more pair oar work this year. The fresh- man crew were given a sail today, and to- morrow they will go to New Haven for ex- aminations. Harvard's morning practice was greatly abbreviated for two reasons. Sixteen men of the ‘varsity and freshman squads had examinations, and Coach Lehmann was ab- sent. Both crews took short walks before breakfast and at 9:30 the ‘varsity launched their shell and rowed up and down the river in front of the quarters for half an hour. The Cornellian crews did not get out on the river until along toward noon. The champions experienced no particular diffi- culty in adapting themselves to the rough tide waters of the Thames, and their water- manship is excellent. Mr. Courtney has cut out a vast amount of work for his men for today and tomorrow. The official notice of the regatta commit- tee of the New London board of trade, reg- ulating river traffic on the days of the col- lege boat races, is published today. “Vessels must be in position half an hour before the time of the race and must re- main at anchor fifteen minutes after the last boat has passed the finish line. The ‘varsity race will begin at 2 p.m. Wednes- day and the freshman race at 3 o'clock on Thursday. If the weather is not suitable at 2 o'clock on Wednesday the race will be postponed until if not suitable then, until 6 p.m. FEW HITS, MANY ERRORS. Senators Relapsed Into Old Ways at Boston Saturday. The Senators lost the game at Boston Saturday because they made few hits and many errors. Cy Swaim pitched and play- ed against two clubs, the champions and his own, and found the combination much more than he could overcome. Lewis occu- pled the rubber for the home people and was hit safely but four times, Bettman securing two of the safeties, and McGuire, who played first, and Wrigley, one each. Swaim pitched a good, steady game, giv- ing one base on balls, and while he was hit for twelve safeties, several of them went safe because of the miserable sup- port he received. Jack Doyle went into the game, playing second for Reitz, who will be out of the game for several days because of a split hand, suffered in sliding to the home plate in Friday's game. Most of the twelve runs scored by the Boston men were the result of the seven errors charged up against the visitors. No scoring was done by either side until the third inning, when the Senators got a man across the plate and the champions got four more than that. With two out, Selbach received a pass, went to second when Lewis failed to hold Tenney’s re- turn of his throw, and to third on Gett- man’s single. On Gettman’s try for second Bergen threw to third to catch Sélbach, and when the latter started for home Col lins’ throw hit him in the back and he scored. Meantime Gettman had reached third, and when Umpire Andrews declared | Doyle out at first there was quite a kick | on the part of the Washington manager, | it being unsuccessful, of course. Wrigley's fumble of Bergen’s grounder put the Bos- ton catcher on first. Lewis sent a fly to Selbach, Stivetts singled to left and a base on balls to Tenny filled the bases. Long’s single to left scored Bergen and Stivetts, and when Myers threw Duffy's bounder high to Doyle not only was a double play missed, but Tenny scored. A double steal and Collins’ hit over Myers’ ‘head scored Long and Duffy. The Senators scored a run in the seventh inning on Wrigley’s double back of short, an out and a wild pitch. They also got one in the next inning on Duffy's muff of Selbach’s fly, Gettman’s double to right and Ander- son's fly to Stivetts. In the fifth inning the champions scored twice, and made five runs in the eighth on a combination of er- rors and hits. Score—Boston, 12 Washing- ton, 3. NOTES FROM BOSTON. Comments of Papers on the Wash- ington Club and Player The Senators are playing good ball. Captain McGuire will land all right. Mercer handles himself like a winner. Charley Farrell always helps out with his headwork. Mercer pitched with splendid judgment when a hit meant runs, and never failed to work kis man for the limit. In three cases at least he got the best of the um- Piring, and this helped him out ‘immensely, for no one understands how to play for points with more graec than the same Mr. Mercer. Myers had more chance to show his speed than in the previouS game, and ac- quitted himself very creditably. Wrigley played a very good game at short, as did Reitz at second. Selbach’s outtielding was brilliant in the extreme, and Gettman made two good caiches in right. Farrell's work behind the bat was strong and steady. Anderson, who played a part in winning two games from the Baltimores this week, tried that sort of thing on the Bostons, making a home run in the first inning, driving in before him Farrell, who had reached his base on balls. The same play- er drove in what proved the winning run in the eighth inning with a fine single. The Washingtons and Bostons participat- ed in a great struggle on the South End grounds Friday, the former managing to finish one run ahead. It was a game re- plete with the beauties of base ball. There were the finest of pitching, phenomenal fielding and some very pretty hitting. It was a pitching and not a batting game, the deliveries of Mercer and Willis being so deceptive that the batsmen could do little against them. Take the game as a whole, it was a first-class centest, as both teams were in a scrapping mood and were interfered with by the umpire. In fact, the Washington men gathered around Umpire Lynch at the home plate and bluffed away for five min- utes, Jed by Captain McGuire, over one of their own blunders, while the umpire stood offering explanations. The point was that Myers and Wrigley batted out of turn, put- ting the latter out. It was a simple every- day occurrence, and some of the Washing- ton men fumed to think they must play according to the rules. McGuire was full of fight and brought out a game with more bad blood than has been seen at the grounds this season. He pushed Tenney and tried tq put Long out, and acted like a boy carrying wheels under his cap. When old-timers like Mack go looking for trouble they generally get it all right, and no doubt the Senators will land all tht some of these days. Other Saturday Scores. Baltimore, 7; Brooklyn, 5. Brooklyn, 13; Baltimore, 8. Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, 4. Pittsburg, 10; Cleveland, 4. Philadelphia, 6; New York, 5. Louis, 7; Louisville, 4. Even Break at St. Louis, Two games were played at St. Louis yes- terday, the home club capturing the first game by 7 to 6, and the second game went to the Loutsvilles by 6 to 5.. Both games were the hardest fought battles of the sea- son, Taylor contributing a great deal to- ward the Browns’ victory, while. Dowling 8th and Market Space. eee | S.Kann,Sons&Co. THE G NG; of bargains with us is like an ever moving stream at this the busiest of Hark to the Music of Low Prices! all stores. Upholstery Dept. Third Fioor. : We'll never get left with such magnets as these —the entire semple Ine of Tapestry and Broea- telle Portieres, and mrterial, by the yard, bought from the Oriental Mills, Ehiladelphia, at our price, will be sold at the following sacrifice: Lot 1-249 Tapestry and Armure Portieres, in single strips only, full length ard width, fringed ends. both — Worth from #0 &$1.19 Lot 2-196 Brocatine. Rep and Roman Striped Tapestry Portieres; also sirgle strips, full width. Samples of Portieres, worth from $5.00 1.4 to $9.00 if in pairs. These strips. $1.49 Lot 3-75 pairs of samples which we have been ble to teh, worth f1 5. $8.0, ‘Choice, Der palt-covesecenns. D298 Lot 4-800 yards 50-Inch Heavy Tapestry, cover- ing immense assortment of patterns in short lengths, from % to 14 Ghatest ‘74. 39c, a piece Lot 5—600 yards 50-in. All-silk Brocatelle Ar- mure end Satin-faced Derby, in short lengths Choee . J ™* ONC. a piece Special Flag Sale in this department. Never Again Such 100 DO: Ms TERIAL; Pa’ SU TRIMMED YOKES. YOU ARE WORTH FULLY $2. Domestics. é GRAND VALUES WHICH ARE BETTER A WHOLE COLUMN OF DESTRA Bi WE GIVE THESE PRIC OUR SPECIAL FIVE THA: ITEM! READY-MADE BLEACH SUF! GLE BEDS, WELL MALE 9-4 LOCKWOOD BLEAC ING. — 18¢. CAMBRIC Another Sale Of Old Glory. Bunting Flags, 5 feet wide. and 8 fect long, sewed Worth $4.00. The only house in strips and set stars. the city that can sell them for... .. Goineg-Away Necessities Are here in legion: You haven't the faintest idea how this departnient has developed. The specializing stores Gon’t carry half the; assortment, or better makes than. we do, and no store ever offered goods by such standard makers, such unchal- lenged leaders, as this store has always done and which it is deing now. You'll save many a day’s expenses during that coming vacation if you take the wise precau- tion to come and learn what good values one of the Busy Corners busiest departments is always afford- gh hee or Iron Bottom Trunk; good brass pres, $e Bpectal price ners. MOD Sa-atoga Zine-covered Iron Botton Trunk, coyv- ered tray and hat box; good brass ace $3.98 Regular price, $5. . pecial price... Canvas Telescope, leather straps, han- PRICE FOR ONE DAY ¢le and corners. Price, 50e. Special 39c. Imitation Alligator Club Bag, brass trimmings. “Special price. .. 59c. 12-foot Mexican Grass Hammock...... 39c. 14foot Mexican Grass Hammock. .....- 79¢. Yoven Bed Ham: ck, Pillow and Spreader. “Special... 98c. Cotton Bed Hammock, Pillow and ‘Spr ler; deep valanc Special a Prize as This. 'E FRENCH KOFCHLIN ORGANDIE WRAPPERS, MADE OF p FINEST AS ASSED; HANDSO! De NEVER SAW SUCH A BRAIDED AND LAC oH BEFOR TH Bright Flowers, But Faded Prices. Flowers. . 6 IN A BUNCH; DAISIES, BLUETS, HER KINDS. ALL cu} 2D PROM 25¢e. AND Orestes ic. ABOUT 50 BOXES FINE IMPORTED FLOW- ERS, ALL KINDS: A GUOD AVERAGE 9 & REDUCED TO. ao Co OUS VARIETY, EX’ IMPORTED MONTL REGULAR 60c. AND VALUES IN ‘ORS, fs. 25c. $1.98 Some Old-Time Ribbon Bargains. : We “swept house” last week and the broom brush¢ mighty strong ribbon values. The best lines of the cutre forstite some mt season found their way together. They’re piled in three heaps—on as many tables— all the rare and stylish shades are among them. Light Blues and a score of wanted but They’re three priced. . White, the Pinks, not-to-be-gotten- colorings. teeeeeeseeees- 9C,, 25e., 35C. A Table of Wonder Values at-35c. Heaped high with heaping good qualities in Moires; Taffetas and Gros Grains of surpassing worth. From 4$ to 6 inches wide. No finer sash ribbon in America than this G-inch Moire. Choice: 95c.a yard Millinery... There are some fine white Leghorn Hats, lar S0c, values, fer. 2G. AN 19¢. Extra fino white Leghorn Mylish thie sencon 2. SOC. and 98c. Short Back Sailors, in white rough straw; very stylish and du- ratle . x 39e. Panama Hats, in colors and white; were $1; go for.,.... 49c. Trimmed Hats. We, shall close out at almost an price. We shall sell trimmed Hats that sold earlier in the season for $4.98 at "$1.98 We have a charming line of trimmed White Leg- horn Hats, just suitable for hot weather wear. me |Sweet Pérfumes. . And Toilet Articles. Bellizane’s Imported Extract, popular ors. = 1Oc, ounce Bring your bottle. Egg Whtte Soap.e.....sc0-.. OC. Cake Large bers of Castile Soap, white and green Camphor Marbles and ( 10c. bar telline. vate. 6c, package 15c. box 5 OCs Barnard’s Cream.... 15e. Bath Sponges. . 10c. bottles of pure Ammonia Best quality Toilet Paper, 1,000 81 4 rolls for 25c._ 12 and 15c. Whisks. Opening of Our New N ISE YOU TO LEARN FOR E LING, ROGERS, MERIDEN, BRI CAN BE BOUGHT AT THIS DEPARTMED T OW WEI s ENLARGED QUARTERS GN THE iit oT. I BI EPARTD SATE Silverware Department. LL THIS AN OPE! IONTHS. THE D 'AUSE WE HAVE BEEN SELLING \T, HOWEVER, HAS BEEN AN EX- IED THAT Iv WILL BE A SS, FIRST FLOOR, RIGHT OPPOSITE THE OW LITTLE THE VERY FINEST MAKES OF 'ANNIA, FORBES, ADELPHIA AND BARKER— Siverware Ceases to Be a Luxury at Our D THIS A THOROUGHLY EQU AN GUARANTEE. Ni YOU'LL FIN For SELECTION-NO| CONCERN CAN DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST. Special Opening Prices On Rogers Silverware. 7 S$ ARE WARRANTED FOR TW Ae Ew Aies, D SO MAGNIFICENTLY UINE “1847"" 7 RES, PLATE) : WAY THE PURPOSE OF SOLID SILVER. (0 JEWELRY STORE CAN Prices. PPED SILVER SHOP. CARRYING ONLY SUCH \ OFFER YOU A BiGGER FIELD SURPASS THE BEST—AND EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS TRADE “MARK 184/RoGERS Bros ® TY YEARS. THEY ARE THE GEN- HAT THEY WILL SERVE IN EVERY S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space. = held the Hurst men down to three hits in the Colonels’ win. 7 0% E 00104010 1- Lune 080000201 6 4 0000-6 8S 10005 4 Siu 000080101-5 8 2 Cleveland, 4; Pittsburg, 3. "The Clevelands and Pittsburgs pulled off an eight-inning game yesterday near the city before the authorities interfered, the victory going to the former by 4,to 3. R. HE. 000020114 3 i Pittsburg 20100000-3 10 2 Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, 1. Clarke Griffith pitched another one of his good games yesterday at Chicago before 22,400 spectators, and the Cincinnatis bit the dust to the tune of 10 to". Breiten- stein was easy for the Chicagos. eee y, secseeee 2100802 8 x-10 18 3 Ginclanait, 0000001001 7 4 Today's Schedule and Weather. ‘Washington at Lopisville—clear. Baltimore at Cincinnati—clear, Boston at Chicago—clear. Brooklyn at Clev2land—clear. New York at Pittsburg—clear. Philadelphia at St. Louis—clear. Arrested for day Ball Playing. The> authorities of Collinwood, Ohio, near where the Cleveland-Pittsburg game was played, yesterday, stopped the contest at the end of the eighth ‘inning. The marshal of Collinwood appeared on the grounds with warrants sworn out by Rev. George R. Barry and placed all the Cleve- land players. under arrest. They were taken before the village magistrate and released on $50 ball for a hearing next Cleveland Saturday afternoon. The Pittsburg play- ers were not interfered with. About 3,000 Spectators were at the game. Base Ball Notes. Senators at Louisville tddey. Gussie Weyhing will probably pitch. Four victories and :hiee: defeats is not a bad week’s record. 1 Two singles and two {doubles will not land @ victory when tha other side is bat- ting herd. Sofie The scribes that ares hammering the double-umpire system’ mfy as well desist as the system wiil go. through the season. Stick a pin here. Eleven thousand people Saturday and over 22,000 yesterday is quite a record for. Chicago, and demonstratés that. when a club plays good ball-the"people will turn: out. The same thirg applies to St. Louis. Arthur Wagner jomed,,the Senators as they passed through’ Washington yester- Play. secénd in place of Reitz in today’s gamé. «Second. base is hae Poaeen, and while he ual, — , See bate ee ee ay ‘anager Stallings was released by the Philadelphia cyib Saturday night, as tore. told in The Star of that date. The Quaker boys celebrated his withdrawal from the berch by winning Saturday's game from New York quite handily. The Quaker papers make eloquent appeals for the local management to secure Hanlon from Baltimore. meer ee: ? That report from St. Louis doesn’t look as if there was any necessity for a reduc- tion in the number of players, Wonder what’ Watkins thought when he om, Bitve. Brodie, "Barhioh eat geese , : uen: made ‘stake horses’ Aes 4 were turned adrift as ba : alleged evil effect of the war on base bail is possibly. more imaginary than real. Gis greater. Please look at as we would have you. time. GODSSOSHOSIOOOO9OHGOO Oo S00 embroidery. wy. as good as new. In the two lots are corded every taste can be satisfied. l43 cents. Wrappers which would cost you up to $1.25 otherwise. : : Hecht A Colipany a Hecht & panes We've never been so busy before! Everybody must have read Saturday’s and Sunday’s advertise- ments. The news that Hecht’s will annex the Rudden building next door and that unprecedented reductions have been made to reduce The hundreds of peopie who could not get waited on shouid return tomorrow, for the values will be just as great as they were today. In many instances thay will be the stock, traveled like wildfire. POO Sé this rebuilding sale It isn’t a “hatched-up” excuse to get you here. sity that compels us to sacrifice prices as we have done, for operations cannot begin until much of the surplus stock is removed from the path of the builders. .Wall which separates the two buildings is to be torn out on every floor. ine what an immense lot of room will be required to do that alone. What a magnificent store this will be when completed. New passenger and freight elevators—an entirely new front—new fixtures and new departments. known of such a success as Hecht’s have made and you are as thankful that they have made it as they are themselves. Your purchases are being “charged” during this sale as well as at any other You've the privilege, too, of paying your bill weekly or monthly. shall be what you make them. Two lots of the wrinkled wrappers from the fire of M. Cooper * went on sale today, which wind up one of the most brilliant of- ferings ever made the ladies of this city. cause most of them got a complete soaking, but there are hun- dreds that are not mussed at all—that were in another part of the building at the time of the fire. over the shoulder and is trimmed on yoke and cuffs with fine All have full 34-yard skirts, separate waist linings, and are made as well as wrappers can be made. appearance can be pressed out or laundered out, and they'll be We say wrinkled, be- Every garment has ruffles Their mussed lawns, Merrimac percales, ba- tistes, sateens—in an unlimited variety of patterns—from which 69 cents. Wrappers which would cost you no less than $1.50—and many $2.50. Two lots are made of shirt sale with a rush. As often as 33 cents —gives yon an unprecedented choice. Hundreds of the best make, up-to-date shirt waists of the most popular mate- rigls—go in this lot—the identical waists which ure being sold about town at 6ie. to 89c.—the creations of three of the best rs in th tr} are batistes ‘There are lawns re are percales— selected, and at 33 cents they are cheaper than you've ever known. Unparalleled shirt wais. values. Waists to start the rebuilding we have inaugurated shirt waist sales, and as great as the values have been, nothing previously put on sale compares with this offering. made especially for this occasion, when we decided that the shirt waist values would have to be immense to be in harmony with the great reductions in other departments. The purchase was 59 cents —gives you the choice of the handsomest shirt walst you ever lald e; In this lot are hundreds of patterns in lawns—in batistes—in dimities—in per- cales. You can at a glance that they're the finest waists made—with the best shaped collars and fashionable yokes. They were made to sell for $1.25 and . and secured by us at a price which ples us to say Sie. > £3 Boys’ waists, 6l4c. Lot of boys’ percale waists—a splendid quality—such as usually sells for 15c.—to go for 64s & Mothers’ friend & waists, 25c. A most extraordinary offering. All the broken sizes In boys’ ‘Mothers’ Friend’? fancy percale waists—go at 25c. The reg- ulzr price is 69¢. Linen pants, 7i4c. Lot of boys’ plain and check washable linen pants —the very garments for sum- mer knockabout wear—to ge at Tie. & @ ikea © Crash pants, 1234. < (QJ _ Lot of fine linen crash pants—made with & patent walst-bands—to go at 12%4¢. @ ] a Boies Boys’ overalls, 17c. Lot of little boys’ “Brownte’’ overalls— made of blue denim—sizes 3 to 8 yeara— will be sold tomorrow for Wash suits, 19c. A lot of boys’ fine wash suits of Galatea cloth, finished with plain colored c and neatly trimmed with anchor figures— will go for 19¢. etn - Boys’ sailor suits, 59c. Boys’ blue flannel blouse sailor suits, neatly trimmed with white and red braid —in all sizes from 3 to 10 years—which @ ® @Q_ Me resularly sold at $2—for only 59e. @ © $4 to $7 hats, $1.89. @ Every trimmed hat is ridiculously re- =~ duced in price. A lot which has been @ $4 to $7 go at $1.89 tomorrow, making a splendid offering. © 75c. and $1 hats, 14c. & Tableful of ladies’ black, white and cbI- @ ored Neapolitan braid and rough and % plain chip hats, which formerly sold at GD Te. and $1—go gt Me. Sacrifices in boys’ clothing. Long-pants suits, $2. Boys’ long pants suits, in sizes large enongh to fit small-sized met—made of strictly all-wool materiais—which are carefully guaranteed to fit Boys’ suits, 99c. Boys’ double-breasted suits, some of them all wool the rest part wool— splendid vice —made to with- stand the hard knocks of every-day wear =Will be put on sale tomorrow for only 99 cents. Every svit ts nicely tailored —trd a good vailne at $2.00, All=weol suits, $1.29. Lot of boys’ al of fine i ‘col vestie suits—mad $4.50 suits, $2.49. Lot of the very finest all-wool cheviots and cassimere suits—in a variety of pat- terns thar, possibly be shown you sbody clse—in vestie, reefer and sles—in ‘sizes 69c. wash suits, 39c, finer wash sults—those i Sacrifices in Millinery. Sailors, 5c. Lot of ladies’ short colors—to go for Flowers, 5c. Lot of flowers, consisting of geranimms, forget-me-nots, ‘roses and bunches of foliage, for 5c Trimmed sailors, 27c. Choice of a lot of trimmed sailors—in rough braids—plain Urims and colo! crowns—willebe given you for 270. ack sailcrs—in all A ee en SSL * 2 Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh St. 6980006800608 0009900000000 ° @ > 4 “ It is neces: The entire party You can imag- You've never The terms : 2) Ladies’ summer © suits sacrificed. Crash skirts, 29c. 500 ladies’ Inen crash skirts or quality than is usually put in a low-priced skirt—a deep hem and full in width 0 at rebuilding sale price of Heaviercrash skirts, 79c. Lot of ladies’ heavy Mnen crash skirts extra full width and as o be at rebuilding sa! cents—garments whk ha White duck skirts, 49c. @ 300 Indies’ white dock skirts—a good, heavy quality—fall_wide—wide hems —w a &0 ac rebuilding sale price of = é Duckand pique skirts,98c,} lot of satin-striped duck skirts and hich bave been $1.75 2 at the rebuilding sale price fancy White pique skirts,$1.29 skirts—a made 200 quality With Wide 6 price of $1.29 Linen skirts, $1.98. Lot of ladies" med with white pique very good figure full width and rebuilding sule F Linen crash skirts, $2.49, The ultra-stylish hs { In white building sale Y Pique skirts, $2.98. Fashionable A lot of figured brilliantire and col- ered striped brilliantine skirts —wii sold rapidly at $2—Rebuilding Sale Price, £90. Satin skirts, $4.98. An immense lot of thos broceded satin skirts—larg terns—such as sold this 5} Ko at Rebuilding Sale S. 4. Crash suits, $1.79. ash sults —made and with a fit that ‘cannot be excelled by any dress- maker in town. To go at Rebuilding Sale es e of § id until now for An immense lot of é crash suits togo at $3.98.— S full of ladies zs iia eral Pampas Ii suits will of $3.98. silk d crashes that sold up $3.98, ce of a lot of ladies” white duck made in newest style—which sold 50 but a week ago, are cut down Ribbon selling extraordinary. Lot of plain motre ribbons, in all leading shades, to go for - 3i4e. yard. Lot of all-cil about town at 22c. llc. yard. and moire tat ribbena, "4S tnd 3 Igss than 35c —t0 go for secre 18c. yard. it pretty hard, but there are only a few | where, was the record of the Suburban of of the major league cities that are suffer- ing. For a player who was reputed to be in miserable shape Jake Stenzel is doing pretty well. He brought a big holiday crowd to Its feet and caused a shout the like of which has not been heard in St. Louis for months by cracking out a beau-+ tiful three-bagger Saturday. Jack Stivetts’ release has been for sale by the Bostons every year for the past six. It is lueky for the Boston club that no- body bought it. Jack has done a great deal to give Boston the good place it has held year after year, and to help that shower of gold fall on Soden, Billings and Conant season after season. 5 What a nice long string of Home runs the Brooklyn club lost by trading off An- derson. The latter has made a home run in nearly every game in which he has taken part in the last ten days. He got in ancther homer at Boston yesterday. His record of winning two games in one day, each with a home run, that he made the other day, stands as the high water mark. Rare. Enquirer. Bill Eagan, who has been in Pitts- burg since last Monday, has been loaned to the Syracuse club of the Eastern Icague for the balance of the season. He has not been raleased, but will be recalled at the end of the season. However, the Pittsburg club, if it does not want Eagan, can have the choice of any other player. Eagan played good ball for Pittsburg this season, but fell by the wayside on the eastern trip and has. bezn in disgrace ever since. TILLO’S SUBURBAN. An Outsider Captures. the Rich Handicap. a ‘Tilo first and the great Ornament no- 1828, run at Sheepshead Bay Saturday. The favorite was badly beaten, chiefly because the horses were kept a full hour at the post, and there was mighty little applause, as the half-holiday crowd at the Sheeps- head Bay track always back the favorite. It was almost 4:30 o'clock when the eleven candidates were in the hands of Starter Fitzgerald, and then came the wearisome wait. Tillo was quickest at the start, but the wily Clayton took him back to fifth posi- tion at the three-quarters. Ornament was in last place, and Sloane was driving for all he was worth. Ornament worked his Way up to eighth place, when Sloane evi- dently saw it was useless and gave up a As they straightened out for home little Maher sent Semper Ego up. There was but a furlong to go. Ogden wavered and Tilo, in a few strides, passed the wire half length in front of Semper Ego, who had d place Ogden. Don i doubles lawn tennis championship of the United States, defeating Miss C. B. Neely of Chicago and Miss Marie Wimer Washington. It took five sets to decide ths matter. Score: Misses J. and E. Atkinson of New York beat Miss C. B. Neely of Chi- cago and Miss Marie Wimer of Washing- ton, 6—1, 2-4, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. National Circuit Meet. ‘Fully 24,000 persons witnessed the cycle races of the national circuit meet at Hills Grove, "R. L, Saturday. Arthur Gardiner won the one-mile national championship from a big field, beating out Cooper an@ =] at een The time was 2:13 1-5. e two- andicap, professional won by Earl Kiser trom’ the twenty-five: ae ee The St. Louis Derby. The rich St. Louis Derby of $12,000, at a mile and a half, was run Saturday before 20,000 enthusiastic spectators. Pink Coat, ridden by Jockey W. Martin, won it bys it ran second y Jength in 2:37.