Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1898, Page 9

eS en u THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1898-12 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. 3 Days’ Clearing Sale of Parlor Suites. $21 Suites, $13.50. $38 Suites, $22.50. $75 Suites, $45.00. $110 Suites, $75. Every Parlor Suite in the house reduced. "sa chance to brighten up your parlor Hand- a very small expenditure. ory tost. S are good for Saturday, Mon- Tuesday only. ec. Damask Parlor Suite, $13.50. Satin Damask Parlor Suite, bogany panels, $22.50. 5-pe. Overstuffed Satin Damask Par- ites, $75. dsome $3.50 Roman Chairs, §2. Wash.B. Williams, 7th& D. $529-60d =shun Camp Algerites. Here are all the needed equip- ments for campaigning—no mat- ter whether it be in Porto Rico § or in Manila. : “olt’s Revolvers, 5 Cartridge Belts, | Holsters and Cases, 2 | Mess Outfits, Camp 2 Ontits. Folding : Cots, ete. 4 On Pa. ave.—2 stores, 2 Nov 477—also 909. i | See veer semen me Great Reduction in Hair. 50, formerly $5.00. Switches, §6.00, formerly $10. Gray Switclies, $3.00, formerly $5.00. Sray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. Pirst-class attendants in Hairdressing, Sbampooing, ete, simperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray bale, Never fails. 'S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. HINA AND JAPAN DR. SIE- URA BITTERS are well known uedy for Diarrhea and organs. S RACES. Five Events, Two of Which Will Be for Amateurs. The twelfth race meet of the season by the Park Bicycle Club will come off We: esday evening. There will be five events, the entries closing tomorrow eveni Out of the five races two are for amateurs and three for professionals, one of the latter being tke mile exhibition against time, pacéd by multicycles, for the $50 Lasley seasen to the rider making the best The Australian pursuit race will be cature of the meet, ridden by amateurs , the introduction of the was run between professionals, d to be Interesting to the specta- x of the fastest local riders will 1, startirg at different points on and riding for an unlimited dis- tance, until only one. man remains on the track, the others having been passed, com- pelling them to drop out of the event. The es and pri: are as follows: One mile, amateur, edal; value, $10. novice; t—One-half mile handicay ssional; prices, first, $25; second, $1 $10; fourth, $5. Third event—One mile open, professional; prizes, first, $25; second, third, $7.50. eveat—Irvitation pursuit race, un- ‘ance, amateur; prizes, first, $20 ond, $10 diamond. t—One mile exhibition, against by multicycles, professional; sley trophy, valued at $50. R THE AMERICA’S CUP. The Royal Ulster cht Club Will Send a Challenge. The ‘London Times announces that the Club has arranged to America’s cup. The New York Yacht Club will be notified of the nm immediately. Royal Ulster Yacht Club has been hed thirty-two years, and ite sta- ton is at Bangor, Belfast Lough. Its com- modore is the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, commodore Major R. G. Sherman- rear commodore A. F. A. Leppa etary and treasurer H. C. Kelly. been three years since the last for the cup was sailed, and the un- ant incidents in connection with it Tne New York Yacht Club, It is safe to say, will be glad to receive another c lenge, and prepare the way for the v tors from abroad in as pleasant a manner of gift covering the matches for the cup provides that ten months’ no- tice f ing shall be required from the nalleng: that no races shall be sailed the days intervening between November 1 and May 1, and that the competing one mast, shall not be less than sixty-five feet nor more than ninety on the load water line, and if of more mast they shall not be less than eighty feet ror more than 115 feet on the load water line. EASTERN TENNIS TOURNAMENT. in Doubles Played on the mgwood Courts. Semi-finals of the Eastern tennis doubles were played on the courts at Longwood Saturday. The first match, between G. L. Wrenn and M. D. Whitman against Alfred Codman and E. R. Marvin, was an excel- lent exhibition of play. The superior team work of Wrenn and Whitman was evident from the first. Wrenn and Whitman won, 6-3. h between R. H. Carleton and Semi-Fin: right, and Seaver and Ewer, re- sulted in a victory for the former by 6-2, 6 6H. Local L. A. W. August Runs. ‘The local runs of the L. A. W. for Au- gust will be as follows: Wednesday, 3d, Agricultural College; Sunday, 7th, Laurel, Md.; Wednesday, 10th, Chevy Chase; Wed- nesday, 17th, Cabin John bridge; Sunday, 2ist, Brandywine, Md.; Wednesday, 24th, Benning; Wednesday, 31st, Alexandria. These runs are not fast, but are regu- lated to suit those who attend. League members are invited to attend and to bring along thelr friends. ‘The runs are taken charge of by Ed- ward Kloman, the chief road consul, who carefully lvoks out after the interests of each person attending. The start will be made from 18th and K streets at 9 a.m. Sundays and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Cyclists Going to Indianapolis. Quite a number of members of the vis- trict of Columbia division propose to go to the national meet in Indianapolis from the Sth to 13th. A rate of $16 from Washing- ton for the round trip has been secured, the lowest rate ever given. The tickets will be on sale on August 7 and 8 and will be good from August 7 to 15, Inclusive. information can be obtained from Wm. T. obertson, chief consul, 429 10th street northwest, or A. Girouard, local consul for East Washington. Address Post Office De- = or 115 10th street northeast. jose leaving here will be in charge of Mr. . Girouard, who, as a former resident of pm rt is fully qualified to be their ie. LATE SPORTING NEWS ——_>—__—_ . Senators Lost Two More Games at Chicago. A QUICKLY EXPLODED “PHENOM” Jud Smith Makes His Appear- ance on Third. POTOMAC CLUB REGATTA Record of the Clubs. P.C.,_ Clubs. W. L. P.O. -68i|Pittsburg... 45° 44.506 -651 Philadelphia 41 43 .4! [621 | Brookt: 83 52 1388 “50% | Wa: 58 1358 .556 Louisville 58.358 {540 St. Louts 06 (267 The Senators played in Chicago Saturday and yesterday and the Orphans added two more games to their“‘won" column. Had the Washington men worked there might have been a different tale. Mr. Rosey Weber, who was represented to the owners of the Washington club as being a Rusie, Nichols, Griffith, or something of that sort, made his appearance in a senatorial uniform Sat- urday, and the Orphans immediately com- menced to explode the phenom. He had the front of the stage for four innings, dur- ing which time he was connected with for nine hits for twelve bases, nine runs re- sulting. {t then occurred to somebody to put in Donovan, who allowed three hits. But the youngster gave five passes and made two wild pitches. Four runs were scored while Donovan was on deck, and during all this time, including the reign of King Rosey, the Washington push sent three men across the plate. That is, but | three of their own men, for they sent’ sev- eral plate. Jud Smith made his appearance on the Washington team in Saturday's game, playing third, in place of Wagner, who was suffering from lameness. He cut quite a figure in the game, getting a single and triple off Griffith, scoring a run, stealing a base and fielding his position perfectly. He also got two hits in yesterday’s game, one being a double. Griffith was the opposing pitcher in Saturday's game, and he simply dallied with the Washington men. Score, 13 to 3. Other Saturday scores: Baltimore, 2; Cleveland, 1. Cleveland, 4; Baltimore, 1. Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 2. Boston, 4; St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, 3. New York, 7; Louisville, 5. Yesterday's Game. Weyhing and Kilroy were the opposing twirlers in yesterday’s game, and a closer contest resulted. Six of the seven runs made by the Orphans were scored in the second inning. Dahlen and McCormick singled to left, Thornton sacrificed and Connor's fly to center sent Dahlen home. Then, with two out, five more runs came in. They were scored on Smith's fumble of hue's grounder, a steal, a pass to Kil- roy, Ryan's single to left, a pass to. Everitt and a double by Lange, which cleared the bas A safe bunt by Lange in the eighth, followed by a single, a bunt and a force, scored their seventh run. The Senators scored twice in the second and sixth innings. In the seeond McGuire was given a pass and Reitz was hit. On a throw by Kilroy to catch Reitz at first MeGuire stole third, and went home on Smith’s out at first. Kilroy’s wild throw to first on Gettman’s bounder sent Reitz more of their opponents across the to third, and he scored on Wrigley’s 3 nder to first. Five hits, two of which were doubles, gave the visitors but two runs in the sixth inning. Reitz singled to center and scored on Smith's double to right. Smith was thrown out in an at- tempt to make it a triple. Gettman doubled to left, seoring on Wrigley’s single to left. Weyhing singled to center, but Mercer grounded out to.Connor. Chicago. R.H.O.A.E. Washington. R.H.O.A.E. Ryan, If. 1 1 6 0 3elbach, If.0 6100 everitt O14 1 0 Mercer, If.. 0 0 0 0 0 2 26 0 Andersonct 0 2 20 0 3.4 4 0 Farrell, ¢..0 0 310 8 1 8 © MeGuire1b. 1 010 0 0 021 %...2 2280 037 o2eit 100 a F-22200 11 4 1\Wrigle 01360 |Weybing, pO 1010 Totals.... 7112720 1) Totals.... 4 92412 1 Chicago. 0 oO1x7 Washington 0200020004 Earned runs—Chieago, 3; Washington, 2. Left on bases—Chicago, 3; Washington, 6. ‘Two-base hits— Lange, Smith and Gettman. Stolen bases—Thorn- ton, Donahue and McGuire. Double plays—Connot to Dablen to Everitt; Kilroy to Dablen to Everitt; McCormick to Connor to-Everitt; Reitz to Wrigley to MeGutre. Struck out—By Wephing, 2.) First base on balis-Of Kilroy, 3; off Weyhing, 2. Hit with ball—Rgitz and Anderson. Time—1.50. Um- pires—Snyder and Connolly. Cincinnati, 9; Brookiyn, 5. The game at Cincinnati yesterday result- ed in a victory for the home club by 9 to 5, making the fourth straight win from the Brooklyns. The Reds hit Kennedy hard. The game was called in the eighth inning on ac®ount of rain. Nearly 7,000 specta- tors attended the game. R. HE. Cincinnati. -8003080x-9.13 4 Brooklyn.........00201020-5 9 2 New York, 7; Loulsytlle, 3. A batting streak in the last two innings gave the New Yorks their third victory at Louisville yesterday, the score being 7 to 3. Cunningham pitched excellent ball until the eighth inning, when the Giants took his Measure and easily batted out a victory. Mike Tiernan made three singles and a triple. New York. Louisville. -9000290038 2 -10100010 0 Base Ball Notes. At Pittsburg today. Umpire Snyder did right in putting Sel- bach out of the game. Three singles and two doubles scored only two runs yesterday. That's a fair speci- men of what the Senators are doing just now. Jimmy McGuire stole 4 base yesterday, the only pilfer charged to the Senators. Selbach, Gettman and Reitz are the only base runners we have now, and this trio can’t get on bases often enough to make their sprinting abilities count. ‘The last four clubs in the championship race, Brooklyn, Washington, Louisville and St. Louis, are falling down with a regularity that is appalling. Louisville had a bright winning streak of eight games, but nothing of that sort has come to the other three. The playing of “Jud” Smith in the two games at Chicago clearly demonstrates that he is the right man found at last. He is hitting well and fielding above the ordi- nary. The Associated Press report of yes- terday’s game does not credit Smith with an error, although he is charged by a morning paper with i game. Nearly 20,000 spectators were at Satur- day’s six games, and rain kept the attend. ance down at St. Louis to 150. Yesterday nearly 17,000 turned out at three games, the banner crowd being at Cincinnati. Nearly 15,000 spectators took in the Fri- day and Saturday games between Balti- more and Cleveland in Philadelphia, about 10,000 more persons than could have been drawn to the games in Cleveland or Balti- more. The exhibitions were extremely artistic, and the Philadelphia “fans” were highly pleased over the opportunity to wit- ness the national game as it should be played. But two hits were made off Al. Maul by the Clevelands in the first game Saturday. Stivetts has been traded to the Browns in exchange for “Kid” Carsey, subject to his willingness to play in St. Louis. So far Jack has refused to join Hurst, and if Tim cannot persuade him to do so, the deal will have to be declared off. Dayton’ southpaw pitcher, Rose- brough, was sold Saturday to Pittsburg. He will finish the season with Dayton and will join the Pirates next season. This is Rosey’s second season with Manager Ar- mour, and he has done some fine work. He ear ek E. 3 1 is now considered the best pitcher in the | Interstate League. The consideration paid for him is not made public, but is said to be $700. This is the pitcher Washington to a. group of ball players recently. “When I managed the Providence team in 1884 our team was anything but strong in batting. The infleld was made up of Joe Start, Jack Farrell, Arthur Irwin and Jerry Denny. In the outfield were Cliff Carroll, Paul Hines and Paul Radford—not a slugger in the bunch. All the bunch could field. We also excellent battery material—! A bourne and Sweeney, —— and Gili- gan and Con Daily, catchers. We finished the season first in fielding and stxth in bat- ting and won the championship. Buffalo led the league in batting and finished in the pont hole—eighth place.”—Cincinnati En- quirer. FARRELL LEADS THE HITTERS. Interesting Facts From _ the Latest ‘ League Percentages. The latest percentages published will prove interesting to the local base ball readers, as Charley Farrell has again taker the lead away from Willie Keeler. Farrell hed a percentage of .300 when the figures were last published, but since then he has made several safe drives, and as a result his figures today stand at .414. His n2arest rival is Keeler, who has but .378. The lead- ing batter of each club is: Farrell, Wash- ington, 414; Keeler, Baltimore, 378; Hamil- ton, Boston, .375; Lange, Chicago, 359; Bur- kett, Cleveland, .352; Lajote, Philadelphia, -343; Smith, Cincinnati, .342; Szymour, New. York, .329; Donovan, Pittsburg, .320; Dex- ter, Louisville, .305; Dunn, Brooklyn, .296, and Cross, St. Louis, .290. Baltimore leads the league in club batting, while Cleveland carres off the palm in club fielding. In club batting Washington is fifth, whilo in fielding, as usual, she brings up the rear. Th» following list will show the individual records of the Senators up to date: Batting. Fielding. Farrell. pire “904 Selbach ‘811 Relt . +308 McGuire. 304 Anderson. ‘298 Mercer. "290 Gettman. ‘281 Wrigley. 263 Wagner. 225, Weyhing 145 In the pitchers’ percentages the figures are the reverse of the fielders, ths higher they are the poorer the work done. Mercer is next to last in a list of thirty-four twirl- ers, Nichols of Boston heading tha list. Gus Weyhing stands twenty-fifth in the list. There are twenty-two catchers given rec- ords, McGuire standing fifth and Farrell eleventh. Doyle is still creditzd to Wash- ington as first baseman and ir at the foot of the list, No. 18. Reitz stands fifth in a Ust of fourteen second basemen, Crooks of St. Louis leading. In the third base posi- tion, Wagner brings up the rear, being rumber fifteen, while Bobby Wallace of Cleveland is the leader at the third corner of the diamond. “Zeke? Wrigley is number thirtzen in a list of fifteen shortstops and is really last, as LaChance and Hail have abandoned that place. Selbach is not doing 80 well in left field this season, as he has always been up with the leaders; but to- day he stands eighth in a list of thirtesn, Joe Kelley of Baltimore leading the bunch. In center field Cooley of Philadelphia is the leader of the bunch of fifte2n, while Ander- son stands fifth. Of the fifteen right field- Gettman stands tenth in the averages, Chick” Stahl of Boston being the best. Of the batters in tha .300 class the per- centages make interesting reading. Wash- ington has four in this class, as given above. Baltimore has six, as follows: Keel- er, .37! .868; DeMontreville, .324; Jennings, ; Kelley, 828; McGann, .322. Chicago also has six heavy hitters, as fol- lolwisil: Lange, .359; Everett, .353; Ryan, -838; Mertes, .311; Chance, .310; Dahlen, .303. Boston comes next with four—Hamilton, .875; Collins, .321; Stahl, 220; Tenney, .311: Cleveland has three—Burk>tt, .352; McKean, .320; Childs, 319. Philadelphia, three—La- joie, .343; Delehanty, .336; Flick, 821. Pitts- burg, three—Donovan, .320; Tannehill, .313;. nnati, two—Smith, z McBride, New York, two—Sey- mour, .329; Van Haltren, .316. ' Louisville, two—Dexter, .305; F. Clarke, .500. Brooklyn and St. Louis have not a player that has been able to hit over .300 this year. The feat of leading the league for months belongs to the Cincinnatis, and they have dene it with only two men hitting tha ball hard, a convincing argument in favor of good fielding. LOCAL CYCLISTS Ar RICHMOND. Hanger Won Three of Events. The local riders who went down to Richmond Thursday to attend a two-day meet given by the Richmond Howitzers re- turned to the city yesterday afternoon, af- ter a successful journey. Rain prevented racing Friday, but Saturday the sport was inaugurated, though the fifth of a mile dirt track was extremely heavy and against the making of -good time. Fred Sims re- ceived a fall in the four-mile handicap, the turns being too sharp and his speed being too great. There was only one professional race on the program. In the four amateur events J. E. Hanger, a local rider, won three out of the four, and obtained second place in the two-mile handicap. In the two-mile lap race he won every lap but two, but the referee disqualified him be- cause he sat up toward the close of the race. The summary: One-mile open, amateur—Edward Han- ger, Washington, first; Ollie Hope, Rich- mond, second; P. M. Edwards, Richmond, third. Time, 3.46. Four-mile handicap, professional—Fred Schade (90 yards), first; Bob Walthour (60 yards), second; Harry Greer (250 yards), third; Charles Mueller (200 yards), fourth. Time, 10.29. Three-fifths of a mile, open, amateur— Edward Hanger, first; P. M. Edwards, sec- ond; D. C. Richardson, third. Time, 1.35. Two-mile handicap, amateur—H. B. War- ren (135 yards), first; Edward Hanger (scratch), “second; H. R. Edwards (55 yards), third. Time, 5.18 4-5. Two-mile lap race, amateur—Ollie Hope, first; P. M. Edwards, second; D. C. Rich- ardson, third. POTOMAC CLUB REGATTA. Four Amateur Prevented Rowing More Than Three Races. ‘The annual regatta of the Potomac Boat Club was held Saturday afternoon. The boat house of the club was filled with spec- tators, the ladies predominating. The Aqueduct bridge also carried a large crowd, who, from their high point of vantage, had a good view of the races from the start to the finish. Along the wharves people were assembled, waiting to get a glimpse of the crews as they passed. The program called for six events, three of which were for eight-oared crews, one for junior fours, one for double working boats and one for single sculls. The Bar. tholdi was chartered for the occasion, and followed the races, carriyng the referee and other officials, and a limited number of in- vited guests. Because of the delay in start- ing and the time consumed in the races only three events were rowed. They were for the eight-oared crews, the course being the mile straight-away, the start at a point near the Three Sisters, with the finish immediately in front of the boat house. The first race was for junior eights, the Analostans and the Potomacs each having a crew to contest for honors. The crews -were evenly matched, however, and while the Potomacs held the lead for nearly the entire distance it was a very small lead. When near the finish both crews sprinted, but the Potomacs won by nearly a length. The ‘time was announced as 5.50. The win- ning crew was composed as follows: Look- er, stroke; Bradley, 7; Britt, 6; Connor, Heth, 4; George Von Dachenhausen, 3; Young, 2; Crow, 1; Warden, coxswain. The Analostan crew: J. C. Howard, stroke; Mc- Coy, 7; Taylor, 6; Clagett, 5; Whepley, 4: Allen, 3; Bradley, 2; Burke, 1; Lewis, cox- swain. Two junior eights then contested for the club championship. Crew No. 1 was com- posed of Latimer, stroke; Clifton, 7; Hume, 6; Corcoran, 5; Wheatley, 4; Danenhower, 3; Ramsey, 2; Young, 1; Vail, coxswain. Crew No. 2 was composed of Duncan Brad- ley, stroke; Thompson, 7; Horton, 6; Mack- all, 5; Marean, 4; Moulden, 3; Berry, 2; George Von Dachenhausen, Doy! swain. The distance was a little short of a mile and so evenly were the crews matched that as the strokes alternated first one crew and then the other would lead by a few inches. When within fifty yards of the finish Horton caught a crab, which de- stroyed all chances of his crew winning, though it seemed pretty certain that th crew would have been defeated by a nar- Tow margin. As crew No. 1 rowed in front of the boat house at the finish, a little over @ length in the lead, they were given’ an ovation. 42 ‘The most important race in the afternoon was the mixed eight-oared crews repre- senting the Columbia Athlet# Club and the Potomacs. The Columbia crew was com- posed of Hecox, stroke; T Darkness arses : % “The Great! ie “Cash or Credit.” AFewPenniesLaid By Each day wht thrnish a house or a flat in much shorter time than you can realize-until you try it. With the help of our generous credit system you can furnish a house right off, and then start in to pay for the furniture in small weekly or monthly amounts. You'll soon catch up and it is so much more comfortable than living in furnished rooms. =: ‘The greatest Chiffonier bargain of all: 93.95 Tai drawer eh pera rs—solid oak—finely Splendid $25 Oak-Bed Room Suite for “The Great Providers.” Dining Room Complete- ly Furnished for $24.50. Large, Handsome Oak Sideboard—6 High- back Cane-seat Chairs—1 6-foot Oak Exten- sion Table—20 yards of Fancy Matting. The whole Suit plete: "$24.50 Carpets and Oil Cloth. § ll 5 50 Good Ingrain Carpet...... 35c. 4 Fine Brussels Carpet. ... 65c. Finely carved bedstead—large dressing case | Extra Size Smyrna Rug $1.48 and wasbstand. es Heavy Oil Cloth. A regular $5 Enameled Iron Bed, $2.95, ‘White enamel—brass_trimmed—extra heavy. A champion’ Rocker bargain: 55¢. - Comfortable—well_made and strong. Sult- A big value. able for nursery or for sewing. * A 86-inch Cutting Table for Mattings. . Good Fancy Matting........-- seeee 3 - Co 19G fe Pm Ste AIBC ° 18c. Extra Quality Matting. CASH OR CREDIT. A necessity in every house. 36 inches long— fo yard measure on top—folds up. 1 We are closing out our stock of Baby Carriages and Refrigerators at abnormally low prices. MAYER & PETTIT, 415-417 7th St. | Foe Lonletol Another Month of Low Prices. ‘When stock-“tuking-was finished we found broken lots and odd pieces in every nr /dopartment. ~ hese) we shall sell at greatly reduced prices, for our fall stock will ‘bo here next gnonth, and we want complete Hes and plenty of room. No matt how low the price you're welcome to credit. It’s yours without the asking. Everything is marked in plain figures—take, what you want and then tell how much you can pay each week or each month. No notes—no interest. We'll make, line aritl lay Carpets free and tack down all Mattings without ‘chi nge: GROGAN 817=819-821=823 7th St. N.W., : Between .H and I Sts. Soeseegetoatergeretont desestontp Setpetontongetontongongetpazectetoatoateontonto fotoatoagetonfonteedtonieefonfeneatnateagetoatesieceatnntenteteatonfeifetnfone, Mpls PEPER E REPROD OE OEE OEE E_EPOEE PEE SA EELS 416 Seventh St. Established 34 years. $ 416 Seventh St. % Established 34 years. ¢C. BAUM Until stock taking all our departments will have a clearing. The prices we mention must sell the goods. Good Bargains are in store for thosé who will avail themselves of the same. Our way of doing business is—goods marked in plain figures. Our adver- tisement is strictly to the point. 2 Fig. Silk Waists. Sold at $4.48. Clearing price... $1.18 Clearing price... 25. 7 Ladies’ Covert Cloth Bicycle Suits. Sold at $4.98. We of- fer them at clearing: price. . 0+. 1. eee ee cee GELIOD 6 Ladies’ Lawn Suits. Sold at $4.98. Clearing price.. $1.48 9 Satteen Bloomers. Sold at $1.48. Clearing price.... 39¢. 59 Percale Waists, this season’s style. 11 Ladies’ Cloth Suits, novelty cloth, this season’s style. Sold at $6.50. Clearing price................. 2.29 Parasols & Sun Umbrellas. 29 Fine Handsome Parasols and Umbrellas, alt of this season’s goods. Sold as high as $4.50.. Clearing price....:.... $1.48 i SS eS a a a Remnants in Silks, Sateens and Black Dress Goods at ridicu- lous prices. = = Remnant in Table Linens, Towels and White Goods at ridicu- lous prices. >«: / EE eee ee _ 18 piece§ Handsome Draperies. Sold at 19 and 21c. Clear- MOQ DECE Goe ac ebruaira Us -« Saas se ee ese YR Sar (5 ik Flowers. : : One lot 'Firiést Silk, Velvet and Muslin Flowers. Sold as high as $1.50 a byfpch, Clearing price..................-. 3. Ribbons. 300 yards. of Fancy and Plain All-silk Ribbons, from 2 to 5 inches wide. ®*Sold as high as 4oc. a yard. Clearing price.. Qc, . Trimmed Turbans & Toques. _ Only 15;t0 be sold. All these are very stylish and sold as high as $3.25. Clearing price............5..... 39c._ ° tase ae) Blandy, 6; Hunter, 8; low club members. Mayes, 2; jer, 3; 5 t ‘The Potomac’ make-up was: Looker, stroke: “Mann, 7; Heth, 6; Bradley, 5; Britt, Blunt, 3; G. Von coxswain. ; Warden, went. ben ag a! still water. the After the raci: thelr guests arjneed hi Stock Clearing Sale. ish about six gli es oe the fin- “club members and dancing. At Dorval, Quebec, Saturday, the second series of trial races to select a defender for m Speteceeteeedee eee ¢ ¢ z ¢ % 2 ; = SeaReneatoadeageatentontoegeegeotentoatesteetent the Seawanhaka international challenge cup was sailed. The contestants were Commo- Dr dore Ross’ Unknown, sailed by Duggan; Mr, . ‘ummond's Manitou, sailed himself, Female Bicyclist’s LOLA AAALAC — money saver, Bargain Table No. 1. i} An: Eventful Parasol Sale iii $1.50 or $2.50 buys any Par- asol or Coach- ing Umbrella in the heuse, no matter if it was as high as $18. Bargain Table No. 2. Children’s pretty White Lawn Dresses, tucked yoke, ruffe on shoulder, 1: e edgy to 10 years, worth $1.50, for.. both Bargain Table No. 3. Children’s Organdie, Gingham and Madras Dresses. in very pretty strles ind colors, 3 to 10 years, BOe worth $1 and $1.50, at... Bargain Table No. 4. —— 1 tylish Blouse Suits, in i and Lawns, 4 i 14 th $1.50 to $1.76. Your ori lirt at dra ees 50c. Bargain Table No. 5. Ladies’ White Hemstitcbed Hand- ||}|| Kereblets, 1%4-tnch hem, worth 10c., at Cc. Bargain Table No. 6. Ladies’ White Ottoma Silk > ||| Puff Scarfe, worth Sc., at-.-..-- 25c. our third floor. Bon ‘Bon Marche, Bolling Over — With Bargains! Our “Bargain Table” offerings have struck the popular chord, and,- notwithstanding this unusually hot weather, our business barometer is on the rise, keeping us briskly bu meet the demands upon our daily offerings. The special bargains for tomorrow are well worth your notice. 314to to 4 Every item is a 1 Bargain Table No. 7. || Ladies’ Frubroldered Pure | stitche and lace 12%4c. | i Bargain Table No. 8. tE SHIRT WAIST OFFER. d Shict Waists, PS dozen . trimmed neck lace, silk They're Fine List nd sleeves, with Fleoves day at ch Taffeta A’ bis a % Diack and Worth 35c. aud 3%. Bargain Table No. 11. |||! Ask” Douthe-face atin Rib: | Se we 2S, iil Bargain Table No. 12. ||| RIBBONS, : 29c. Third Floor Specials. | Se. Round Silvered Tray 9c. | (Splendid for washing windows, ete) | ry strong and decorated. DCe | Thousands of other household requisites to select from on Seeteeteteteteeint Sete Hecht & Company. Sneed ding Sale. Reb wrappers for so little. Seesootedercondendorconconseeseeseeteegeegendensenseasees broidery. $2.50. vege a 29 CENTS for waists which sold up to $1.25 —consisting of the finest pereales, lawns, datistes, &e.—in the most desirable. pat: terns, in neat plaid effects, with proper proper sleeves; 1y all sizes; with all styles of collars. a | $1.25 to $2.50 wrappers go at 57c. No previous offering ever equaled it. selyes that we have never before hought Imagination cannot picture the reality. De- scription cannot do justice to the handsome garments in this lot. very one, almost, is trimined elaborately with either lace or em- Every one-has deep ruffles. You've the choice of lawns, of fine percales, of fine batistes—and only 57c. to pay for them— for garments which were made to sell for $1.25, $1.50 and up to Down go shirt waist prices. “The sales that ‘we have so far inaugurated this season will be further excelled by the two which we shall start tomorrow. We shall make a cut in shirt waist prices which will cause your eyes to start from your head with wonderment. filled with the season’s best waists, and you may take your choice for about a third and a fourth of what they're worth. tector senetentetetete We acknowledge our- such fine, high-grade Two immense tables will be 98 CENTS for waists which sold up to $2. 8 —consisting of the very finest and somest tions of the best mak highest fine che lawns, Sailors at 19c. Lot of ladies’ rough and ready straw seilors, with blue and black braids, will be put on sale tomorrow at 19c. each. Ladies’ hats, 39c. A lerge lot of indies’ black and white of fancy straw, will be sold tomor- tL B9e. : Choice for 5 cents. epcocetetectetetetonnnncecetetennctocotetetetetentntanatartnnetetenata ons tipdete dette aaa The choice is given you tomorrow of a Diack and colors at 5e. a them would sound ridiculous—incredible. Straw sailors, 23c. Lot of children’s straw saflors, w sold for 50c. to 98c., will be sold for woven Ribbon sale at 2¥4c. We are making a grand sweep of all, the low-priced ribbons; we are offering them for much less than cost, to clear Sot «4 letely. For instance, we make up for tor toinorrow of 2 sud S-inch atin ribbons and 3-inch moire ribbons at 2c. yard. Ribbon sale at 9c. A lot of 3-inch all-silk moire taffeta and cord taffeta ribbons, of which we have sold thousands of yards this season 6c. and 20c. yard—will go tomorrow at 9c. yard. Sale of ladies’ muslin underwear at 98 cents. ibbon sale at 1234c. R Lot of 4%-Inch all-silk moire and fancy ribbons, which have been selling freely for 25e> and 35c. a yard, go on sule tomorrow at 12%gc. yard. 25c. -wings, 74c. Lot of yellow, cream, Wings for hat trim from 25e. pair to Tie. green and pink - cut S its of Indies’ fine muslin which sold up to $2.50, und these are elaborately trim- 38.50. 35 “thin’’ suits to go for $2.49. they cost us, so that we won't ‘Hecht and Company, Ban pol bat that's why ve to carry them over. Ladies’ serge suits, $5.50 Lot of ladies’ navy bine and black cheviot serge sults, with jackets Mned With silk, with full width skirts: nob- biest tailor-made sults of the season, sold for $14.98 carlier, now re to $5.50. which duced Brilliantine skirts, $1.19. A lot of fine brilliantine fall tn wiath and’ vveteen oad, Mich —— Bo on sale toworrow, reduced 515 7th St.