Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,.1898—12 PAGES. &c., 7th and D Sts. well New Fail esigns in Suites. ver stooped to offering such “cheap you come to buy It we are that It fs worthless and then y something els> at a higher do recommend these grades of nding_their low price: $14 $18 $26 Ww : obliged to tel try to make price. We cai Parlor Suites, notwithst ant S-plece Im. Ma- Parlor Suite, latest Only... 2.2-. E Im. Ma- y Tapestry Parlor Sufte. by design, Rich any New S-plece Im. Tapestry Parlor Damask in five new Only = » Smyrua Rugs, 9c. up; nulne ‘arpets, 2hc.; Tapestry Brussels, 65e.; Moguette ach Red-flag prices. outdone! Wheels ed. B. Williams, 7th & D tion: int. * TAPPAN & CO., #2 = all the down-to-date essentials “links"* and scepting the aybe we ean tell you had. rd’s 2 stores, Pa. Ave. Terre r rere reer reer eres . . eee ccc ee reece recoceos special Offer. Sera $60 liver, We TYE If it factor; ten days" trisl we refund the money. 1 LING- TON is equal te ang typewriter. 3 alt the advantage: be high-priced thele detects. oO about it. Send for it. The ms [lfg.Co., Ltd., BOX 3 PLATTSBURGH, N. ¥. WwW. c MEORT at Small Cost, © Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets or Sweat- better these and Facial Cream al Cream, Facial JOHN HI Clear, Sold a by mplexton White. The dedcect of ( Fall Millinery bas gained unlimited ( E Oo Os uch, English in untrim- } Reasouably DENY THAT EMP: ROR IS DEAD. OMcial Statement From the Ch Ee aasy in London. sy tr sterday says: ch \e s publishes an a nication formally 6 all r ath of ror of China. The ¢ ere is in receipt 1 today, say- ¥ prevails bet en & reforms, con- the gen- i as to the ishment of the his turn- carriage embers. pyal party were shaken and much alarmed, but ise they were not injured. 4 Will not Scratch Always USED IN THE FORM OF A LATHER, ss NO MORE INJURY THAN WATER. |FARRELL’S LONG FLY It Enabled Casey to Score the Win- ning Run. ANOTHER GAME WON FROM BROOKLYN Spurt of the Senators Was Begun Too Late. —— CURRENT SPORTING NEWS Today's Schedule and Weather. Washington at Philadelphia, clear. Baltimore at New York, clear. Boston at Brooklyn, clear. Cleveland at St. Louis, cloudy. Pittsburg at Louisville, cloudy. Record of the Ciubs. Ww. L. Clubs. 5 50 58 61 © oo Ciubs. hit Weyhing safely in the gam3 at Brooklyn But two men, Jones and La Chance, yesterday between the Dodgers and the Senators, the former getting two singles and a double and the latter a single and a double. The Senators obtained but one more hit, but they scored two runs to their opponents’ one, and thus made it two out of three with the Brooklyn men. Weyhing and Yeager were the twirlers, and each pitched fine ball, the veteran having a shade the better of it, giving but one pass, while the youngster gave two, one of which developed into a run. Both teams played almost perfect ball, each side being guilty of but one misplay. Two games were to be played, but rain prevented the second, and the Senators left for Philadelphia, vhere they the rest of the week. They may, ver, play the postponed game with the Dodgers at Weehawken Sun- day. ithe> side scored until the fourth ning. when the Senators sent two across the plate. Gettman w: sent a fly to Griffin, but ¢ st W, an then bunted safe- Smith waited in- men ly, filing the bi four balls had been sent in, to! Gettman home. rell to Griffin, on which ¢ get home with the second In the following inning t? their only run. La ¢ rignt, took third on Wagner's out end rel on A. Smith's fly to Gettman, who center in place of Mercer. Score: RLH.O.A.E. Washington, R.H.0.A.8. cht TE £70) If..0 0 200 Bb..1 0 8 10 . 0 1100 o1241 02410 00330 20 16 1 00001 be 20000 hits—Jones and La Chance. es—Jon2s and Farrel 0-2 olen critics hit—Wrieley. ton beses—Rrooklyn, 5; Wasbington, 6. First base on errors— Brookl Wane oes on balls—Off Yeage of Weyhing. 1.” Strnek out—By Weyhing. 1.° Hit by pitched Grifin and Casey. Umpires—Messrs. Brown and Connolly, Time of game—I hour and 40 utes. Pittsburg, S; St. Louis, 6. The game at St. Louis yesterday result- ed in favor of the Pittsburgs, 8 to Both clubs tried new men in the pitcher's pesi- tion, Cronin lasting five innings for the Pirates, while Maupin twirled the game through for the Browns. Until the last inning the latter did well, when Pittsburz hammered out four runs and won the game. Tannehill relieved Cronin and did well. Tommy Dowd made three singles and a double. Zi Be FE Pittsburg. . 2200048 14 6 St. Louis.: 0210306 4 1 Base Ball Briefs. t Philadelphia today. g didn’t pitch gilt-edge ball Senators Maybe We probably join the Senators at Philadelphia today The New York newspaper men say the Senators are a greatly improved organ: tion since they were last in that vicinity. The “slow town’ newspaper men are buiiding on three straight for the Phillies so as to Hft them into first division. Secretary Muckenfuss of the Louis b has given it out that the Cleveland club will be transferred to the mound city next season. The transfer would be a good thing for base ball, but it will take some shrewd base ball legislation to bring bout the deal. ‘even of the nine Brooklyn players failed to get a hit off of Weyhing yesterd a Five hits were , Jones getting three and LaChance two. Tommy Dowd has pulled himseit ogether under the stimulant that he may be sold to New York this winter and is playing a very fast game. His b g has improved very much of late and he should be able to get into the select .300 class. Under a Gcod director there is yet lots of fine ball playing in Manager Ewing has been playing Stein- feidt at second base lately, and he has probably in view the quitting time of the veteran McPhee. One thing is certain, “Biddy” cannot go on forever, and his se eral mishaps this season probably foretells the beginning of the end of his brilliant eer on the diamond. McPhee ranks h Anson as one of the shining lights base ba iis Browns have to date lost ecord that has been sur- in the history of the Na- That was in 1800, when the t 114. By the end of the sea- Browns will be dangerously close Pittsburg record. to the MAY BECOME DOCTORS. Several Baltimore Medie! al from Boston n future Players A spe ays that it seems that the baltimore base ball team will be entitled to be nicknamed “the Dc It 1s reported among the Orioles + that Jennings, De Montreville and pe Keeler will matriculate this season ge of Physicians and Surgeous and that they will follow the to Stuily Baltimore, examiple of Dr Arlington Pond in adopting the medical protession as a post-graduate course to base ball. Dr. McJames, the crack Baltimore twirler, may also take up his medical studies at Baltimore col- lege W. F. Di€5a of , Pa., a brot -law of Huge is said to be d for a term same college. Me- «at the University > plans §0 he well fon, and known in Medicos. that the men named € application for m that they will begin tueir after the close of the tional sen rober The n wh ne medical id re en- jastic, and may sue: r players to join them. GooD FOR din persuading SEASON BASS. al Anglers Have Fine Sport in All the Pools. Angling for bass has been good sport this fall, and the catch, it is stated, has been the largest that has been made for many years. All along the line of the upper Po- tomac river and its several tributaries, as well as down the river, many large bass have been taken. In addition to the black bass many rockfish, or striped bass, have also been caught. This fine sport, anglers think, will continue as long as the water is in good condition and the weather is not too cold. Recently several anglers made some good catches in the vicinity of Sycamore Island. One day one of the colored men employed on the island cagght two fish that weighed about three and a quarter pounds each. Hecht You can come in any time d hour—except lunch hour from 12 fine qualities. Beginning at 9 in wonderful bargains between certai a 9 & % 9 10. Q in, 10c. shoe polish, 2c. bottle. The regular 10c. shoe polish will be offered for un hour tomorrow at 2c. a bottle—the genuine ladies’ “Imperiat’” shoe polish, at that. Bicycle leggins, 5c. pr. Tomorrow for this one hour we will offer ladies’ fine bicycle leggins, in a variety of fashionable colors, which sell at 29c. regu- lar, at 5c. a pair. Ladies’ shoes, 89c. pr. Ladies’ fine Berlin kid button heel shoes, made of solid leather, with worked button- holes and patent leather tip—which are cheap at $1.39—for Se. a pair, Figured brilliantine skirts, 99c. Tomorrow we will put on sale a lot of Icdies’ stylish figured mohair brilliantine skirts, which are well made full in width—and offer them at 9c nh. Every skirt is fashioned finely—and not skimped, Be- tween Ss se a ss se ee te a ed =e eres $ as you might imagine from the *pri They're not 99e. skirts at all—but reduced fer an hour. 4 cae? ¢ Ladies’ vests, 1244c. (eras aie See atti welghts, which are reatly trimmed and. 4 bicely finished—actually worth double— will & ge, from @ to 10 o'elyck, for 1244¢. each. 5 Dress trimmings, 3)4c. yd. Just for an hour tomorrow you will be given an opportunity to buy fine gilt terie for dress trimiing, of v 8 rior quality—and which will make a very handsome trimming—for only Sic. a yard. l=cent sale from 9 to 10. le. for straight or erlmped hairpins—for geod quality pins—for ) yards of basting cotton—for a card of Swan hooks and eyes —and for a card of darning cotta 10c. percalines, 5c. yd. Tomorrow for this one hour we offer the regular 1c. perealine — full yard wide — whic splendid wearing quality—for rd. Ostrich plumes, 49c. regular dollar black ostrich plumes, of very fine quality—extremely some— will go for 49¢, for an be B- 10 & Il. Ir We have made:special efforts morrow, when we inaugurate ano ‘6 Greater Stores: 5-5 luring the day an and to 1—offered at 4. the morning and ¢ in hours which are Ladies’ slippers, 39c. pr. Ladies’ crown kid opera toe _slinpei twill-lined“in sizes 4 to's for which every other shoe dealer will ask 69e. a pale—we eell tomorrow at 39 cents. Men’s $1.50 shoes, $1.19 pr. Men's fine Casco calf lace shoes, made of solid leather—with kangaroo tops—sizes 6 to 10—of a quality that has never been sold for lesa than $1.50—for $1.99 a pair. Taffeta waists, $4.98. We'll do tomorrow what few stores in America have the courage to do—offer ladies’ fine taffeta silk waists, and guarantee the taffeta, for only $4.98. | No other store will guarantee taffeta—yet we've enough conf- dence in our qualities to do it. The waists are made in the Intest fashion—with full House effect—richly tinjshe ’ Boys’ knee pants, 35c. pr. Boys’ nicely made knee pants of fancy cassimeres, will go for 25e. a pair tomor- row for an hour. They're strongly finished —bullt for wear as well as looks. Any boy that puts them on will like them—aud every Tother who buys 2 pair will save money and get satisfaction besides. Table covers, 39c. Fringed tapestry table covers cf very good quality—and hatidsomely finished—will | be made a special offering at. 3¥c. for an hour tomorrow. Black & col’d quills, Ic. ‘The greatest value yot—sure to create a Sensation tomorrow. “Choice of black and colored quills, will go as a special value tomorrow just for an hour at one cent each. Ladies’ drawers, Ile. A special lot of ladiés’ neatly tucked drawers, which ure very nicely” finished, and not’ skinped at any purt, will be made @ special offer for an heur at le. a pair, A large assortment of Indies’ and chil- dren's felt hats, the fashionable shapes plain and velvet bound edges—will go as a special yalue for an hour ut 29¢. Full sized sheets, 35c. Tomorrow we offer~’full “Rize double bed bleached and unbleached sheets, nicely tin- Sshed—for only 85c. Waist linigg, 834c. yd. Double-faced waist liping, in a vartety of = tween Youths’ $1.25 shoes, 89c.pr. 4 Youths’ geuuine satin calf less vamps, be i leather #hoes, with d tops—sizes fe 2 to 2—a good value a Z opatr eT ts & Ladies’ waists, $1.49. a The | ‘e of a lot of ladies’ cloth waists the most up-to-date sty ith every little wrinkle of fashion, will be offered at $1.49, 4% It's a splendid value, one of the best of & the day. 3 = * ? * ~ Childs’ suits, $1.69. ie Children’s double-breasted suits, and also % in reefer style—the latter is richly trimmed Zo oMith bratd—will be made special offering a $1.60. Every sult in the let is stanchly “% Diade*-built for hardest service—satisfaction % to mothers: who want a good rehool %% for the little chap. They are in th terns whi best—which will please z is : ¢ Wrappers at 56 cents. $e ow just for an hour we'll offer a eo ios’ wrappers of percale and flan- a ael, in all the most desirable colorings and & «efects—such ax black and white, and 4 white and blue and white ong per- cales—and fancy flannel ones—which are trimmed with rule over shoulder and (rim- med with braid—extra well made, and with sLoasotons Pall dean aeereed acon note eS 1s what you'll have to pay for them at any ster ten : $ Biankets, 47c. é Tomorrow you can buy white rrd gray double-size blankets of very good quality, ents euch, m and soft, for linen collars, in all sizes from Men's 4 to 17—strading styles only—but all good, desirable styles, and the regular S kind—will go tomorrow for 3 cents each. Corset covers, I 2i4c. A lot of ladies’ corset covers, which are handsomely embroidered and trimmed, and finished in the best manner—will be offered ag a special yalue for an hour at 12%9c. All-linen towels, 8'4c. ‘Tomorrow for an hour we'll sell all-linen fwoged towels, which you id consider cheap at 15¢ for only 8%c. Housewifes have never bad such a good opportunity to 184. dress goods, 1334c. yd ‘Jost for one hour tomorrow you can buy the regular Itc. 40-Inch two-toned satin figured dress goods novelties, of splendid quality—which will make up into the hand- somest costumes—for only 13%c. a yard. the neatest figure eWects and a quality which sells usually at 15c. a yard—will go for 8%c. a yard. <E Silesia, 434¢. yd. Tomcerrow we'll put en sale a lot of good quality sflesia linings, for which other stores are getting 4 great deal more—and offer it for an hour at 4c. a yard. Curled quills, 1214 Choice tomorrow of curled quills for hat trimming, all the fashion present—5 in bunch—in all the leading colors—will be of- fered for 12! a bine! Be= tween 2 & 3. Unbleachedmuslin, 4c. yd. Tomorrow we put on sale a big lot of ex- cellent quality 40-inch w: muslin of very heavy quailty to you for 4c. a ynzd. Ladies’ suits, $7.50. Tomorrow we put cn sale a iot of ladies’ stylish tallor-made suits, consisting of black and blue serges—which are tailored in fault- less fasbion—at $7.50. The skirts are made in the new floence effect—have style—and perfect hang. The jackets are handsomely Uned with silk—and msde In the latest styles. The entire suit ix the same as you would have to pay $10 and $12 for at any otber time. eae 5 Boys’ shirt waists, 12)4c. For an bour Friday we'll offer boys’ per- cale shirt waits, including indigo blue, for 12%e. each. They're well made and not Uke the cheap sbirt watsts advertised at like prices elsewhere. Good school shirt waists for the buys—sure to wear well and look well. Muslin gowns, 39c. For an bour ladies may buy fine muslin eventh Street. to give you greater values than ever to- our special “hour sales” all day. . something on sale during some particular Brite that will be the lowest ever named for such ms until 5 in the evening you get the most méntioned in the items. It is not too much to ex- pect the banner crowd of the season—for the value’! offered far eclipse any yet named. Taffeta undersk' Between 2 & 3--continued. Usual 69c. corsets, 39c. We can offer you the regular @9c. corsets 89c. tomorrow—but we are not allowed to use the maker's name in connection with the offering—because our brother merchants have entered objection. Choice of many dif- ferent styles, in black, white and gray—in medium and long lengths—which are well boned and perfect fitting. Never sold for less than @0c. before. ‘Tomorrow for an deur, 39 cents. An immense lot of ribbons, in all the newest effects, the prettiest plaids, Roman stripes and plain colors—will be offered as @ special value at 16c. a yard for an hour. A great 3c. sale. Hand scrubs will go for 3c. 500 yards of King’s best basting cotton for Sc.epool. 3 dozen rice or china byttons for 3c. Hair pin cabinet of asgorted size pins for Se. Clark's celebrated “O. N. T."" cotton for Be. spool. 5 2 Be fos tween &, fe Ry Flannelettes, 534c. yd. Regular 10c. thunelettes, in the prettiest patterns imaginable, which sell at 10c. a yard, will go for She. ° a EO A el ld 13th and F. “Your Credit is Good.” 13th and F. A Tremendous Cut in Parlor Suites. The fact is that we have so many Parlor Suites on hand that we cannot show them properly, large as the floor space is that we have devoted to them. We will take heroic methods and reduce our stock to such shape that we can better handle it. For the rest of this week we will sell ail Parlor Suites at a vast reduction. We will mention three prices; judge the rest by them. $25.00 Suites. $60.00 Suites. | $75.00 Suites. 6 patterns in 5-plece B-piece Parlor Suites, Bpiece Parlor Suites Parlor Suites—maboguny- upholstered in rich Satin saat Ste Sah SOO. finish frame, covered nace eas lle Beautiful frames of the with excellent quality sao tesceeaten wanes fashionable mahogany ‘Tapestry—new and choice ent styles — very pretty finish, covered in fine "$42.50. | $48.65. We have just unpacked a sump- Seateateatoateetrate “$14.85. tuous assortment of Divans, Corner Chairs and Fancy Parlor Piece: There are many entirely new and wonderfully pretty designs, and they are well worth an inspection. The prices are lower than anything you can find elsewhere. The Carpet Department Is being fairly Cuts in Draperies. Another lot of these Famous Bagdad Curtains, really worth $6.50 a pair. We'll let again ° in wich and Flax Damask, ‘rushed.”” It takes night AMRAARERLEELP EEE EEEEEEAR EE IEEE EEE ASs beautiful designs, 50 _Anches 38c. and day to keep up with onlers. We have Just got in another Mg" shipment—several Sot eriy eo $1 0g car loads—which we are opening up as with gobeiin koline - © fast as we can. Of course, our low prices $6.50 Chenille Portleres. . S485 account for the phi nl bostness we 0c. Opaque Window Shades Qhe. are doing. Satin skirts, $6.98. Ladies’ handsom Ladies’ skirts, $2.49. 3 The choice of a big lot of Indies’ fine skirts, consisting of cheviot 5 i vial 3 or storm serge, will be offered for one hour + 5 tomorrow at $2.49. The skirts are well Bs ee Ined ard neatly bound—and hang as well as an any high-priced garment. ‘y actual < >}. $5 value but, you can get “em at the re- | Z brocaded satin skirts, in a number of the richest designs of the season—whic » perfectly lined and bound + —with a ft and hang that cannot be sure 3 | 4 passed—will be offered tomorrew at $6.98. 21? Ten dollars would be nearer the real value. 3% | & 4 shan? Ina aq Lops Childs’ h’dk’f’s, 3c. Tomorrow, just for this ene hour, we'll offer the regular Sc. quality children’s school handkerchiefs, with neat colored borders — fur 3c. each. 2c and 15¢ torchon lace, 4ixc. yd. morrow you can get the usual 12% and 15¢. torchon lace and insertings, in ig to 4-inch widths—for ouly 4igc. a yard, aa @ special value for the one hour designated. 15c. dress shields, 514. pr. Tomorrow you can buy the regular 15e. Stockinette dress shields for Stc. a They came from the recognized best m: whose name we are not allowed to use when We cut the price like this. But you dot care for that—when you can save so much. Be= = tween 4& De sont The best quality pl tiffeta silk undersk umbrella ruffle—extre very acme of stylis! $5.98. ee fengeagengontontententeesneseesonte ony Sé—will be offered for Window shades, 25c. d_ window shades, in all the for fall, finished with heavy edge—will be offered for Lace curtains, 39c, Nott! ble lengths, inf patterns, will go f cents tcmorrow, seats sSeedeige ns, in good, desi of the handsomest special value at 39 Bed spreads, 79¢. Croeb Seetongeete Sots sellles atterns 2 Oakley’s soaps, 5c. cake. $|% Tomorrow yeu get the usuul 8c, and 10c. Oakley's sonps, odore, for Se. in a a cake. Curtain poles, 9c. Tomorrow if you come at the hour named you may buy curtain poles, all complete, with fixtures, ready for hanging, at 9 cents. Linings, 334c. yd. Tomorrow we put on sale a special lot of striped percaline for skirt ning, which we offer at 3%c. a yard—when you cannot get it elsewhere for less than double. Pillow cases, 5c. each. variety of different reoeateageete eres reteegeateogeaende rdendeeteetetoet HoseSupporters withBelts Remember “Your Credit is Good.” Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F Street N.W. a ea ee eae a ete leone Baum’s, 416 7th RED TICKET DAY. BED SPREADS—White Marseilles Large Size Bed Spreads, 19 to close at 50 cents. 11 Best Quality Bed Spreads, in White, ex- tra large size; sold at one dollar—75 cents. PILLOW CASES—Large size, good cotton, about 40 to close at 81-3 cents; hemstitched ones at 12$c. BED SHEETS—For double beds, full size, slightly soiled from handling; sold at 50c.; at 35c. DRAPERIES—Sold at 15 cents; only a few pieces left, to close at 64 cents. SILKS—Five pieces of Best Quality Bengaline Silks, evening shades; sold at $1.25; to close, at 62$c. Se Se adobe alonseaseaioeioesonionls POD OY SILKS—Remnants in Black Gros Grain, Bengaline, Surahs 4 and Moire Antique at half price. 2 FOR MEN—At 7} cents, about 60 pairs of Half Hose, in Black, $ Browns and Tans; at 6} cents, Silk Initial Handkerchiefs; most all of the initials. DRESS SKIRTS—At $1.68 about Dress Skirts; sold at $3.48. CLOTH SUITS—Only three of them; sold last season at $ Extra charge for altering. 19 Ladies’ Fine All-wool 50. WRAPPERS—About 20 Ladies’ Wrappers; sold as high as 75 cents; to close, at 48c. < Corset Covers & Drawers| School Bags 3 At 15¢. See! a meet At 10c. a ot a vy colors, “| B © Were 89¢. yesterday. © Mned inride. Sold at 25 and ¥ ey ’ es Be. z= Children’s Gowns Ladies’ Vests = At 39c. se. oGE ears. Were 98¢ At 39¢c. “The American Hoslery”” & = *° make, high neck, with long & Ribbons or short sleeves, in medium and heavy weight. & Sires not ccmplete. ment. Children’s Hose At 6l4e. The lest of 250 dozen to go tomcrrow; the famour Hermsdorf dye, and mude with double knee, heel and too $1.00 Kid Gloves At 75c. Choice of button or clasp, the newest shades and near ly every size t tried on at the coufter. Our Special Soap At 25c. for 6 Cakes. Short lengths of fancy and Were $1 and $1.25 gar plain Taffetas, 4 inches wide— Were 25 At 10c. encugh left for tomorrow's selling. and Sc. ‘yard. Children’s Caps At 25c. A colers, in round and gulf shapes—suitable for boys and girls. Regular vrice 39c. Ostrich Tips AtzZsc i. SS : : : : 3 5 y checked apron ginghems, of gowns, which are trlmmed with Ince Insert- Tomorrow you can buy nicely finished pll- $ ‘About 45 patrs left, mostly se nak rude Aci city for the very good substantial quality which sells {ng and reffle—and well made down to the low cases, Which are strongis sewn and @ At 12c. Sint SiaMat’ ase. airbags ewe my px aaa ee Mecca ‘fs at 8c. a yard regularly—will be sold for smallest detail, for 39c. a pair—which is made as well as it could be done at home J + 444c. a yard tomorrow for an hour, just about a half what they‘re really worth. with infinite pains—for 5e. = B A U M 9 < £ $ z ‘ Pe : é ; t § doll : a 416 7th St. 3 6055555555008G80000 so aeabaneos pee : 200 pairs men’s pants go for one dollar a pair £ | Poepoeneeneoneeneannennntnmitennohnnnntennnentntentegencntans . x : all day tomorrow : & ° = & Anothar “coup" that every man customer ought to appreciate. Our pants maker got enongh material from the famous Dickey Mills of % % their celebrated cassimere to make us up 20) pairs of pauts—the same sort tbat created such a talk last weck when we put vom on seule at iz the same price. ‘Those who came late and were disappofuted will have epother chance now. me The lot consists of the nobblest effects of the season—those patterns which please any man’s taste. ‘They're splendidly made and fin- % ished with patent riveted buttons. Please understand that the offering is for one day obly, ‘Those who come later won't get any. The %& last lot only lasted half a day—so you can see the need for prompt action, BS eevee Another sp: simere and ch suits are tailored fn adm higher priced suits. — The; Full of style und_tinesse, This tot ) is just like the suits of la because we hadn't enough suits to go around. ial valne of ours that once 2m. t sults will be off able fushion—will re ially Ii sees seSensoasees te 1 tomorrow for five dollars—and for this day only. 250 men’s suits go at $5 all day tomorrow. ‘The chotee of 2 lox of 250 men’s stylish cas- No more at this price after the day is dou ready-made sults you can get—baye all the little tailoring elegancies of the A splendid business euit—sure d for oll gives us the palm over all competition. it as perfect as un; ined and strongly sewn, k at $5—which crested such a selling. uldn’t get any more pntil just now. Btw Ww ‘Tremendous lots of men were disappointed then Better be bere carly if you want best choice. HECHT & COMPANY, 513-515 7th St. The to give the greatest satisfaction. a te ee a aa as as ae Be oe OARS EE REE OSESEESE!EEEERSEEEEEEAESAEEEEEEEESISESEOEOSSESEMS =e LS sess — NS, — = neoanenntenentanee Constable Gibbons caught one bass weigh- ing four pounds and twelve ounces, while Mr. William Percy landed one that weigh- ed three pounds fourteen ounces. Mr. H. ©. Coburn has landed scores of fish this season, his favorite fishing grounds being between Seneca and Great Falls. Major Sylvester, chief of police, has found bass plentiful enough at the mouth of the Monocacy to attract him there several times. Mr. A. R. Mullowny, assistant dis- trict attorney, has become an expert. He has fished at almost every place between Harper's Ferry and this city, and has a record of more than a dozen for each trip he has made. Deputy Clerk N. C. Harper of the Police Court landed a three and one- quarter-pound fish at Great Falls two weeks ago, besides getting a number of smaller fish. Mr. Jesse Middleton, who, perhaps, does as much, if not more, fishing than any other local angler, spends one day each week in the vicinity of Quantico. He is never satisfied unless he returns with more than a dozen good-sized bass. Fishing is exceptionally good about the vicinity of Great Falls just now, and an- glers seldom experience any difficuity in getting live bait from the locktenders. Athletes From Baltimore. A special car has been chartered by members of the Maryland Athletic Club of Baltimore te bring them to Washington Satu.day, where the M. A. C. track and field team will compete. i the events of the Columbia Athletic Club. Among the men who will represent the M. A. C. are J..P. Baer, Dr. Owings, ‘oDouglas Tate, James 6. Tate, W. C. Biome, Kleinfelter, Gantz, C. P. Dungan,.ang, William Arm- strong. 2 —_8_ fad ROOSEVELT OPENS. HS CAMPAIGN. zi Greeted by an Imménse Throng at Carnegie Hall Last Night. Col. Theodore Roosevelt opened his cam- paign for governor of New York at Carne- gic Hall last night. There was a tremen- dous crowd, which cheered every utterance of the gallant-rough rider to the echo. Among other things he said: “The guns of our warships in the tropic sens of the west and the remote east have awakened us to the knowledge of néw du- ties. Our flag is a proud flag, and it stands for liberty and clyilization. Where it has once floated there must and shall be no return to tyranny or savagery. We are face to face with our destiny, and we must meet it with a high and resolute courage. For us is the life of action, of strenuous rlormance of duty. Let us lve in the ener striving mightily; let us rather run the risk of wearing out than rusting out. “I should ask the people of this country to support the administration of President McKinley, if for no other reason than be- cause, say what you like, the victory at the polls of the men who are opposing and denouncing his administration in this elec- tion will be interpreted abroad as meanizug, on the part of America, a repudiation of the war fron: which we have just emerged triumphant. Ji will strengthen the hands of every bostile power which views with Jealousy our victories in the Antilles and the Philippines; it will mean that the na- tions that now secretly and enviously wish to clip the wings of our pride will be em- boldened. It will result in the partial un- doing of what our army and navy have ac- complished.” In closing he pointed out the newly arisen need for an increased army and navy. ——_-e-_______ Four New Moaiters Named. Secretary Long has named the four new monitors contracted for last week as foi- lows: That at Bath, the Connecticut; at Nixon’s, the Florida; at Newport News, the Arkansas, and at San Francisco, the Wyo- 0 a ARBRE Ee CREEK REEREEEE ES EERE ORR ERERRKK RAE E ES Wonder what Merts will say today. Wonder will say today. Thursday, October 6, 1898. No reason for deliberating about that Fall Suit. There’s profit in dropping in and deaving your order with us now. The day has gone when a ready-made suit will fill the bill--the day is here when the Mertz method of tailoring is the thing. It is demanded by men who want “the dainty touches, the often indescribable something that marks the made-to-me: € suit. Our matchless, all-wool made-to-personal measure suit for "15 Meets every requirement of the most fastidious dresser in every detail from stuff to finish. It is fit for any man. This $15 suit is better than most suits at one-third more money, is distinctive in style and handsomely finished. One of them will swing you into the ranks of the made- to-personal measure garment wearer. Don’t be a ready-made = 906 F Street. Mertz and Mertz, Value givers for amerchant-tailoring. whet Merts —= TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Salt for Large Amoun ae ae One ae Au drug. | L. D. Latimer and Charles F. Nesbit, ex- geraine has L. B. Q. on each tablet, late yesterday afternoon filed sult against Charles C. Lancaster for $25,670, alleged to ecutors of the estate of Margaret E. Butt, be due by the defendant in notes,