Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1898-14 PAGES. | SS Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. S=c=r-€-€-N=s — made to order. HY buy the cheap Ajustable sereens—w give satisfuct wear out in one »me screens that raise game as the Sindow sast—fit your windows exactly ‘and last forever. for so lit- tle money. Drop pestal and our man - will cell. take measurements and su’ mit estimate. Mattresses Renovated look swell Ry expert mattress makers. Special sizes made to order. Lowest prices in|] the elty Lawn Swings, $5 up, for grown-up folks er children—finest swings on the market—strong and safe, and only $5 up. Summer Morris Chairs. Another lot of those popular Sammer Morris Chairs at $3.50. Sold the otber Jot out Im three da. Speak for yours Arm Rocker, $1.50. . comfortable, easy Arm Rock- with splint bettem, in red, green varnish on wood color—a big, hand- some pit and cheap at $1.50. . B. Williams, 7th & D Large ers, areeee . : Readers of the : :“Star” looking : : for the finest : : wheel $50 will : : buy should see : : the Stearns. : Wee District edo Hin strength this wheel easily ranks y terms. WALFORD’S: t 0 i t fi 909, also 477 Pa. Ave. ee eeceeccccoocs Peereereecereoes ? + Blue Label | Soups— uA a MM we say they're The Finest Yet”— try them and you'll say the same— at grocers— en La CRU TNCL A p. Facial Cream and found eficaclous for pre happing. HOME DYEING A Pleasure at Last. set coete tected MAY POLE SOAP / WASHES & DYES No M MAYPOLE SOAP AND DYES o Trouble. Ss te a ee = > At One Operation : 3, TY =z . . ANY COLORS The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for = n iled or Faded Shirt Waists, $ Blou Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Sik, Satin, Cotton or Wool. Soedeatentententerontontentoetensontensonte te eegerfonteetoas HSoadoeteasead oddontene Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. > Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT. 127 Duane Street, New York. fel7-th,s,tu-6m I a a te ee ee ie ie ie et a ie te a A Special Offfer. possesses ages of th Our Catale r. e high-priced 2 Send for it. The Williams [\fg.Co., Ltd., 3 PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. 3TH ST! N.W. 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. _ Internal Revenue Collections. ‘The monthly statement of the collections of internal revenue shows that the May collection amounted to $14,008,117, an in- crease over May last year of $3,281,225. The receipts from the several sources of Tevenue and the increases as compared with May, 1897, are given as follows: Spir- its, $7,006,460; increase, $1,988,057. Tobac- 0, $3,754,062; increase, $1,015,759. Ferment- liquors, $3,131,505; increase, $247,889" leomargarine, $88,014: Increase, $23,712. Miscellaneous, $28,074; increase, $4,062. The net increase in the receipts during the last leven months was $19,938,308. [WENT DOWN HARD The Senators Badly Defeated by the Colonels. DISASTROUS DAY AT LOUISVILLE Kentuckians Played the Game Without an Error. OTHER SPORTING MATTERS Se Today’s Schedule. Washington at Louisville. = Baltimore at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cleveland. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Record of the Clubs, Clubs. Ww. L. 26 2 510 21 27 1438 21 2 2808 Brooklyn... é -502 Washington. 19 83 560 St. Louis... 19 33 38, Louisvi 17 33 The Senators opened their second west- ern series of games at Louisville yesterday by going down before the Colonels. The Washington men not only went down, but they went down hard, securing ‘but four hits off “Chick” Fraser, who proved very easy for them when the Kentuckians were here recently. Weyhing, on the other hand, was as easy for the Bourbons as Fraser was hard for the visitors, being hit for fourteen safeties, and six of the eight runs made by the home team being earned ones. The Colonels played without an error, while the Senators had four charged up against them, Myers having two and Doyie and McGuire one each. But five Senators reach- ed first base during the game, four on hits and one a pass. Fraser struck out sever hing four, the latter giving four passes. Kitchey was the enly man on either side to get more than a bi on a hit, he securing a double in the fifth inning. The Colonels commenced scoring in the first inning. After two were out, Hoy safe- ly bunted toward third, a pass to Dext put him on second, scored on Sta ford’s single to left. Senators made their cnly run in the second inning. Me- Guire singled to center, went io second on Reitz’s out at first, Scoring on Myer: singie to center. In the fifth inning the Colonels pui five runs to their credit. Clarke singled past second, and on Wri: ley’s failure to cover second he reached third on McGuire's throw. Ritchey’s double to right. He scored on Hoy’s single to left put Ritchey on third, Hoy going to second on Selbai throw to catch the former at third. Dexter's single to right sent both men heme. On Stafford’s scratch nning. ’ and Dexter's si ut him on third, J. Wagn er sending him home. a had reached second, and he home on Clingman’s single to right. ore: Powers. L Chicago's Winn Bos were defeated at Chicago t 5 to 4, the Orphans pl. rfect ball both at the bat and in the fi = Streak. The ms the he short stop play of Dahlen was feature. s R HE. -04000100x5 9 0 0000000404 8 4 s Playing Good Ball. rgs continued their good work y on their own grounds, the New s being the victims by 9 to 2. Sey- mour was wild and his support poor. Cap- tain Joyee went to first on balls four times. The Ex-Sena Al. Maul ce vely demonstrated yes- terday at Cincinnati that he has “come again” by holding seven scatter hammered I winning eas the birds wa the Red legs down to 1 hits, while the Baltimores mmann all over the field, by 17 to 2. The fielding of perfect. Cineio Won in 0: undred rw the Cleve- Brooklyns nds drop a game to the on their own grounds yesterday by 7 to 4. Pitcher Young was hit hard in one inning oly, but it was enough to land the game for the Brideg R. -0000112004 9 4 60000610 0-713 6 An Easy Victory for the Phillies. he Philadelphias played real ball at St. xis yesterday and won easily from the Browns by 14 to Esper was an easy mark for the Quaker boys, while Donohue kept the Mound City boys’ hits well scat- tered. poms. E, 1 Si. Louis ooo101 Philadelphia... 3 1 3 0 8 0 Base Ball Notes. A bad start. Do better today. Frazer always bothered the Senators. Mercer will try to throw the Colonels » today. : gley took care of everything in his territory, but failed to hit. Reitz’s injury must not have been as se- ricus a nted. The two leaders in the championship race, Cincinnati and Boston, bit the dust yes- terday. The clubs are all bunched now and a lucky streak of winning would push a club right into the front ranks. The Chicago club yesterday released Catcher Kittridge, and Manager Fred Clarke immediately secured him for the Loulsvilles. “Kitt” is a good player and sn with the Chicagos since the herhood year. Manager Barnie has drifted back to the Springfield club of the Eastérn League, and he will now try to place it on a firm standing, both financially and in the cham- pionship ranks. The Hostons made four errors yester- Gay, which doesn't look like championship il. Of course, all teams will have off ye, but the Beaneaters cannot afford to slip up with Nichols in the box. Only 250 people witnessed the game in Louisville yesterday, yet they claim that city Is a good base ball center, and the president of the Colonels wants to dictate action on the umpire question. It would look better if Pulliam paid more attention to his club and less to league legislation. Hoffer's ten days’ notice of release will expire today and Pond's tomorrow. Neith- er one will be re-engaged, and Mr. Hanion says he intends to stand pat now. There is more {aterest in the prospective shifts In the various teams than any other feature of the game. Almost every day sees chang2s In one or another of the twelve teams, and these switches will con- tinue until the clubs think they have cut off enough on salaries to conduct their busi- ness on a@ paying basis under existing cir- cumstances. The s2ason of was siml- lar to the present in that sslaries were large and receipts small. that many players went without salary for the last month of the season for which they signed contracts. Earl Wagner made a ten-strike when he secured Bert Meyers, the former Brown Stocking, to cover third base for his sena- torial aggregation. .He purchased Meyers’ release from the Milwauke> wastern league team, and Bert has already made his pres- ence felt with Washington. He is as good as the majority of third bas2>men, though hardly in Collins’ or Lave Cross’ class. Still, he always puts up a fairly clever, steady game, and can be depended upun to “birgle” "em out quite regularly. Meyers is easily the best man that Washingion has had on its third cornar for several years.—Sporting News. Perhaps the Cincinnatis should be con- gratulated for the enemies they have made. It is certain that they have done nothing further than play a square article of ball to incur this enmity. Not a Cincinnati play2r has been put out of a game this year for kicking. Any one of them that does wi!l lose $25 in the way of a fine from the club. So close have the Reds “hewed to the line” that not one of them has ever be2n censure by the umpire. Scowls and cross words wil do no harm. The Giants, Bostons and Bal- timores might as well save (heir bulldozing tactics for a place where they will cvail something. The members of th? Reds are ever twenty-one, and it will take mcre than dark looks to scare them into doing any- thing at variance with the rules or the game, or the conduct of gentlemen. TENNIS FINALS. Result in the Kendall Green Handi- cap Tournament. The finals in the Kendall Green handicap tennis tournament were played yesterday afternoon. The young ladies of the co'lege, in their pretty summer dres323, graced the side lines; the faculty was also well repre- sented. The first match was between Bath (han- dicap, 15,) and Bumgardner (handicap, 15%,) for the first consolation prize. Bath won after two closely contested sets, 6-4. ‘The most exciting match of the afternoon was between Denison (scratch) and Theo- dore Fay (hatf 15) for first prize. It was so close that the spectators were held In anxious suspense until the last ball was driven over the net. Denison was ivoked upon as the winner even against the odds, but it was soon seen that he was ratued and not up to his usual good form. off with a score of 4-1. ving a wonderfuiiy calm,s' ry: gaine, and by good placing took five games straight, winning the set, 6-4, to the sur- prise ofall. In the si How- nd set they played evenly up to 3 all. Then Denison won two games straight, but Fay kept his nerve and brought’ the score up to 5 all. A spurt by each player landed the score at 6 ail. Then Fay took two games, winning the set ee The next match was between Hall (half 15) and A. B, Fay (half 15), both hay been previously defeated by Theodore Fa Hall won 6-3, 6-1, and, accordingly, pl Denison for second place. Although was playing an excellent game, won 3-6,'6-3, 6 The last match of the tournam that for third prize between Ely ( and Hall. Ely is perhaps the = all the play:rs entered, although he had previously been defeated by Denison, in the closest and best contested match ‘of the whole tournament. Hall, though some- what tired from his two previous matches, put up an excellent game. But Ely, play- ing in fine form, won, 6-3. At the close of this match the prizes, with the names of the donors, were an- nounced by A. B. Fay, and were then pre- Miss Stemple. e first prize, won by Mr. Theodore , Was donated by 8. $. Shedd & Co. It was a handsome vase of the expensiv> Tep- lita porcelain, made in Austria. It was unique in design and was much admired by all_the spectators. a eond prize, won by Mr. Denison, cial racket, 1 Denison was a high-grade Campbell presented by Saks & Co. ‘The third prize, won by Mr. Ely, was a pair of tennis shoes, donated by Rich & Co. The first consolation prize, competed for round, by all defeate and won by Mr. donated by T: The second in the preliminary was a tenn n De »lation prize, won by a fine. straw hat, pre & Co. re demanded from the recipi- s, and the oceasion was mad ‘al congratulation and festivity. sof f f gener Exciting and Thorpe cisco, June —At Wood- vard’s Pavilion tonight Charles McKe of Philadelphia and Frank McConneil of this city will meet in a twenty-round con- test with a decision. The men wiil fight at 1 pounds. McKeever is favorite in the betting at odds of 10 to > NAMES FOR WAR CRAFT, Secretary Long Has Performed That Duty for Thirty-Vive Vessels. Secretary Long has supplied names for no less than thirty-five war craft. All of these were provided for in the last naval appropriation bill. First in the list of the big battle ships is the Maine, for Con; had provided that that name shall be con- tinued in the naval list. ‘The other two big battle ships will be called the Missouri and the Ohio. The first of the torpedo bouts bears the name of the brave young ensign Bagicy, who was Killed on the deck of the Winslow under the guns of Cardenas, the first American naval ‘officer to lose his li in the war. The names of four states been given to monitors, Arkansas, necticut, Florida and Wyor given to the sixteen torpedo boat destroy- s are those of America’s famous naval Bainbridge, Barry, Chauncey, Dale, ur, Hopkins, Hull, Lawrence, Mac- conough, Paul Jones, Perry, Preble, Stew- art, Truxtun, Whipple and Worden. The names applied to the torpedo boats are those of lesser fame, but still of glorious memory. Beside Bagley’s they are: Bar- ney, Biddle, Blakely, DeLong, Nicholson, O'Brien, Shubrick, “Stockton, Thornton, Tingey, Wilkes. There is now only one vessel either building or authorized left without a name, a gunboat officially known as No. 16. ——_-e+______ THE INDIAN TERRITORY. ng. The names Conference Report on the Reorgant- zation Bill Adopted. The conference report on the Curtis bill to reorganize Indian territory was submit- ted to the House yesterday. It disposes of all the points in dispute. As so agreed on the bill confers on the courts jurisdiction in cases against the numerous intruders cn Indian lands, thus providing means for their dispossession, creates a town site commission of three in each town, and imposes penalties on any Indian holding more than his proportion of tribal prop- erty and enforces the Dawes’ agreements with the Choctaw and Chickasaw and Creek tribes, thovgh allowing conflicting provisions in the bill to be superseded by the terms of the original agreements, if the latter are ratified within six months. It also reserves all coal, asphalt, ofl and minera’ deposits in tribal lands, abolishes all tribal courts in Indian territory on July 1, 1898, transfers all civil and criminal suits to the United States court, and ex- tends to October 1, 1898, the date the act becomes operative as to the Choctaw, Chickasaw and Creek Indian nations. The bill amends the mentioned agreements par- ticularly to protect the Chickasaw freed- men, end permit the Interlor Department to reduce or increase royalties on coal and asphalt. The conference report was adopted. -_—_—_—_—_-e._ Don Carlos Looks to Russia, LONDON, June 21—The Madrid corre- spondent of the Daily Mail, commenting on the interview with Don Carlos, pub- Ushed in El Imparcial, says: “The fact that his sqn and heir, Don Jaime, {s serving in the Russian army may be an indication of the direction Don Carlos leans as regards alliances. His statements hint very clearly that if the ish government yields to the United States on conditions he regards dishonor- able, he will interfere to try to save Spain from shame.” The result wes” FROM OUR Butter Dishes, 98c., $125, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98. Chocolate Pitchers, $1.49, $1.98. Bread Trays, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49. All our Clocks are Ansonias make; will strike the hour and half, and are warranted for 5 sete eectedecedatn etait = years. B) 5 +Parlor and Banquet Lamps for June Weddings 3 Prices—g8c., $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 up to $18.00. $ Toilet Sets for June Weddings. $ The finest line in this city. Prices—$1.79, $2.49, $3.98, $4.98 % up to $20.00, £ Dinner Sets for June Weddings. $ The most serviceable present for a wedding. % $6.98, $9.08, $12.98, $14.98 up to $75. # cheap English Printed Sets; every service gua z Bric-a-brac—Every Europea ¢ imported bric-a-brac and fancy ch $ choice pieces for June Weddings. & ee & see About 3,000 fine Shirt Waist ef into three prices. Lot 1 _ 123 dozen of J. P. sisting of about 45 Sete + Waists, pleated back and yoke, front = and plain effect, cut and made in t guaranteed. up to $1.00. Seeceets ote backs, gathered backs and bias and square. this lot will be tomorrow. . Lot 3 __ 40 dozen of H o= Sestentondondontonteetectestentert Seatee United States. We shall sell the Quadruple Plated Silverware. - Clocks. é eer LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS ‘Clearing Sale==nisses sviat WAISTS: make our Waist Department a busy spot. None worth less than 65¢ Your choice for your pick at.......... Lot 2 —— 87 dozen of Stanly °™ styles and qualities, percales and lawns, made in every straight yoke backs, cut ivery waist guaranteed perfect, as they were made to sell at 85¢. to $1.50. Our price on gh-grade ~ made, the best fitting waist manufactured in the NE WEDDING PRESENTS Water Pitchers, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. Crumb Trays and Scrapers, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98. Tea Services, $3.98, $4.98, $7.49, $7.98 up to $25. China Clocks, with Royal Bonn Decorations, $4.98, $6.98, THIRD 3 $8.98, $9.98, $13.98. Prices—$5.95, oo. We don’t handle any ‘anteed. n steamer brings us their quota of Very ina from ail countries. It wiil the lot s to be sold tomorrow. We shall divic Baumain & Son’s Waists, con- distinct styles of fine Cambric with French 38C. he best manner, fit , some valued Waists, in the greatest variet including fine madras, ginghams, conceivable style, with pleated 58c., sts, G the best Sete greatest values ever sold in Wash- $ ington, all the high-grade madras, imported ging- = % hams and almost every other fancy cotton cloth. Ac- 0) C ‘ x tual value $1.50 to $2.50. To be sold tomorrow at.. < ¢ Ladies’ Underwear. Ribbons, $ $ Ladies’ White Cotton Ribbed 8o pieces of Double-face Black & £ Vests, ribbon and crochet Satin Ribbons, 5 inches wide, ex- ¢ 4 around neck and arms. I5c. | tra good quality........- & # kind... - Lc. 3 ; 35c. $ Ladies $ z Egyptian Yarn Ribbed \ s or Vs , stk ribbon and 4- inch la neck and z ome with 4 sleeves. 124. Made of extra fine ventilat- ing material, bone with rust- proof two side steels, trimmed at the upper edges with silk em- 3 broidery. Sizes 18 to 30, white, + long or short..........- 48¢, PHILIPPIN by Naval Vessels ransports. the ships heretofore shave ing mail to the H. Hed into the gov the Navy and War Departm vyhat they can to coniinue the service. s been ed that all naval ve transports proceeding from San F to the Philipp’ nds shall to the Hawai ds, in for the “3 ut Manila. has ‘be vas ta ve regardi addition to | mi : continue to be will be lawful io w sold, it stamp affixed for use cards with « on the same purpe ards must of approximately of the same si Ape and color as the pesial When’ these mail- ing ¢ AS are nt io foreign couniries the ge must be affixed. ordinary lctter posta = SS It Floated Over Cavite. Senator Mason has received a Spanish flag which has floated over Cavite. Dozens of holes in tne flag show where bullets from rapid-fire guns of small caliber went whistling through before Cavite wee am and a larger rent was probabiy made by a fragment of an exploding shell. The colors of the flag are much faded, and in several places it 1s, apparently, moth-eaten. It shows, besides the signs of battle, evidences of long service, and none too careful use. In several places it is stained by some dark-colored substance. A letter from J. L. Eckstrom, chief master-at-arms, and M. W. Creagh, ‘chief yeoman, who signed it for the Olympia’s crew, said the flag was presented to Senator Mason on account of his patriotic utteranees-In Congress with regard to the Maine disaster. —_— Indian Appropriation Conference. ‘The Indian appropriation bill was finally agreed on in conference yesterday, with the free homes amendment stricken out and @ substitute adopted extending the time of payment for lands. The bill as adopted in- creases the amount appropriated in the House measure by °$157,000. The increase is mainly for educational purposes. The bill carries $7,700,000. * _——— Col. Bryan’s Regiment. It is probable that Colonel William Jen- nings Bryan and the Nebraska regiment under his command will be assigned to the 7th Army Corps, commanded by Major General Fitzhugh Lee. ——__-e-—__-—___ Queen Regent May Abdicate. A dispatch from Gibraltar says: There is persistent rumor from Madrid that the queen regent proposes to abdicate in con- sequence of the critical condition of the country. TRY GRAIN-O1 TRY CRAIN-O1 Ask your Grocer to show you a package of today GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place Men’s Furnishings. Men’s Pepperal Jean Drawers, made with double seat, ed in the crotch, sea: knit or stayed, toms... Men’s Soft Neglige Shirts, col- Jar attached, extension neck band, French gathered yoke, seams felled and stayed, cut full Souuches tong .p cease. 39c. ATISFACTORY PROGR Numerous Coniributions t Marking The rk of some form of sut tection for the buried at Key West, Fla., is progress the entire satisfaction of the committee in charge, appointed by E the Union Veter y- From present indications over a thousand dollars wili be in hand by the Ist of July, and in that event the graves will be marked in a much more enduring and a manner than w: der- possible. This sum g tion to the size of the individual contribu- tions, wnich range from a few c to a few dollars, seldom going above $5 from person. The object of the committee to reach as many persons as possi reascn the small co. specially sought. Much work is being done by col for the committee in the various de ments. Although there is in force in pr tically all of the government. offices, a rule forbidding the soliciting of contribu- tions of any kind or for any purpose, the various secre and heads of bureaus have generously waived the regulation in this instance and have offered the commit- tee every facility for the collection of dimes and quarters of the patriotic govern- ment empleyes, who, in ail the excitement of the war's developments, still ‘“remem- ber the Maine’ and desire that the men who were blown to destruction on the night Of February 15 should be granted a preper resting place. Letters have been received by the co: ittee from the State Department, Department, Acting Secretary Rathbun of the Smithsonian Institution, the Post Of- fice Department, Public Printer Palmer and Chief Engineer Parris of the fire de- partment, stating that they are heartily in sympathy with this movement, and they ve designated one of their employes in each department to take charge of such contributions as may be made. F The subscription stands to date, as fo!l- lows: Previously acknowledged Evening Star. V._P. Chappel, Manistiqae, Mich. Office of civil service commission. Treasurer’s office--cash room—U. 8. Treasury Department ........ Office comptroller of currency, U. Treasury Department ... Office of bureau of navigation, U. &. ‘treasury Department.....7........ Office of auditor for State Depart- ment, U. S. Treasury Department. $.! Office life saving service, US Treass) Fund for PrOES. wi large in pr 4 in The ury Department. +. + 2.80 Division of accounts, U, 8. treasurer's office ...... . 4.55 Assignment division, U. 8. office ..... 6.40 Gazette division, U. 8. - 3.25 Secretary's and general land office.. 27.35 Check from Col. T. J. Shannon for en- campment 111, U. V. L., Washing- ton, 10.00 ————-~ Condition of Judge T. M. Cooley. A dispatch from Ann Arbor, Mich., say: Judge Thomas M. Cooley, the noted author- ity on constitutional law, who has been at a private asylum at Pontiac-for a year, has rouurned to this oe. He spews. consider- able fement ysically, mentally he is in about the same condition as when he first broke down, _ : THIS GREAT IMPROVEMENTSAL Our New Credit Way. Credit Even During We needed that top floor months ago—now it’s absolutely necessary. We've outgrown ourselves. By maintaining an end- less string of bargains—by standing as true to our word as the doughty sailor lads stood by Old Glory at Caimanera—by offering a system of credit which contains every element of justice and every opportunity of easy payment—we have spread our selling power till such quarters as we now hold are by far too cramped for the conduct of all the business we can command. New depart- ments are in sight—dawning opportunijies to extend the advan- tages of so equitable a credit way as this of ours. But just now our theme is the underselling of everything in the store. _ Mortar will soon be falling—that means untold destruction to goods. Soiled Shirt Waists for 25c. ‘They're a “glomeration of a dozen styles and makes — good patterns all of ‘em, and not a bit faded or damaged. handling and window display have hurt ‘em some, however. They're honest worth at 48¢., Ode. und The.” Pick ont any 5 ‘ o Rumpled and Smirched Pique Skirts, $1.29. White and naturaliy quick to show signs of handling — iS) 1 o a 9) many of the best values of the season "mongst ‘em— yor 200 Wrappers, good ones, at 37c. don’t often find Skirts made with such consummate fidelity ta special lot snayped up in a hurry, becaus: to the tenets of tailoring, er do you encounter stich superb rice Was so wondert There ‘isn't a CS o gr bargain of the sale. You'll hardly notice where they're soiled Skirts thi Very fine $1.39 Wrappers, 69c. t have been selling at $2.50, $2.75 y made More on the order of a swell tea gown—perfe 6 eS) CG a froin he Tb m0 collar Sweep of x Is. $1.75. We've picked out another, are Sults ALL BOUGHT went fn an group for tomorrow. 1 in the assortment — any ind mixtur wink all sizes hs—each conceivable $7, $8 and $10. Ps 8 ATE Not so Kod as they might be; and the linings are somewbat soiled. If you are quick you'll get a quick bargain........ : a epee te = y sets os ee oe seeions Men’s $8 and $10 Suits, Summer styles, $4.25. Cassimeres, Twceds, Cheviots—every sort and — condi- lion of fabric—not a swell effect but what's "mong em all sizes in the lot. They're marvels of medium-price(Q tailoring, ‘They're the best sort of values, even at thelr sight: spedcen ese sctscccst tence ccak sey eee D o 113 Boys’ Suits, 3 to 10 years, 87c. There's a Suit or so plucked from every style on the floor. fancy ef tmanishly cut togs—novelties, all piled in one bar- rd. ice—Suits In the group and $2.50. Choice at..... o gain. pile ted one bargal worth §1.69—Sults worth up to 50 boxes llen’s Fast Black or Tan Hose - 7c. 800 pairs of Men’s 18c. Suspenders - - 6c. 13c. Children’s Moleska Pants =- - - - ‘S1.9 mint m het Samuel Friedlander, yew you Gaming House, SEVENTH. “311 SEVENTH. ct ») : A | HEELS, (Fuil nickeled, $60.) Newest ‘98 model—20 to 28-inch frame—taper gauge tubing—arched fork crown—drop crank hanger—single- piece crank—the wheel bargain of America. Brand New Wheels for Hire. Don't ride any old “ph you can sec the one-horse pl ea bi This :e all yon pay for triplets, tandems7or singles: Triplets = = 75c. per hour = = = $3 day. Tandems - SOc. per hour = = $2.50 day. Singles + + 25c. per hour = = $1.50 day. West End Cycle Co., Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager, 730 15th St., above Riggs’ Bank. at a a a Soetentontoatoetoesentonty te as et Gertondontoetensoedonteetoatontongondontonteatoateetoetestoetontontontonte ates teetertoeteetosontontestenteatentontontonteatosfoafoafoetedfont | SOSOOOO SO OOOO OS Have Many Wealthy Customers. Don’t imagine for an instant that a credit trade is a cheap trade. We sell to the wealthiest people in Washington. Some of them pay cash and some buy on credit. They have found that we sell goods of the highest grade and that our credit prices are no higher than those in cash stores. Our credit system was de- vised to enable poorer people to buy Furniture and Carpets of better quality than would be possible if they were obliged to pay cash. We don’t charge an extra penny for this accommodation. It’s an easy matter to make such an assertion, but the figures or our price tags will PROVE it. We don’t ask you when you are going to pay before we make the price. Take what you need and then tell us what you are able to pay each week or each month. There are no notes to si and no interest charges. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W., . Between H and I Sts. malé-tobth,tf ’ AP, SOCSOCSHOO FOOSE ©