Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. llth Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. New York Office, 49 Potter Building, stn The Evening Star is served to subscribers in the aity by carriers, om their own account, at 10 cents week, of 44c. per month. Copies at the counter By matl—anywhere in — Lg \da—postage prepaid: “Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, $1.00 year; with fo adda, $3.00, - as second: | “E> All mall sdbecriptions wast be paid tn advance. | Rates of advertisinz made known on application max The Enening Sfak. m=» WASHINGTON, D. ©., FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL. PYTHIANS AT THE Bat. WASHINGTON ARLINGTON DIV. U. R. K OF P. NATIONAL BASE BALL PARK, MONDAY, JULY 2. Game called at 4:30. Game to be umpired by Ms. Xick Young, President Nat. Base Ball League. GRAND CONCERT aT BETHESDA PARK’ ON SUNDAY, JULY 1. All Kinds of refreshments at city prices. Regular @iuner, We. Je29-2t* MULLIN & McCOBB, Props. TOURNAMENT, DASHES, POTATO, SACK AND scramble races, ete., during day, fireworks and Fo! dhace in, the evening, at Md., July’ 4, 18 EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. BEGINNING MGNDAY, JULY 2, SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING NOVEL. THE MIDSUMMER SHOW. Rare specialties by the best artists, who en- aertain millious on the ROOF GARDENS OF NEW YORK. New series of Living Pictures of surpassing devwty, including “The Dancing Hour im the Tem- ple of Dionysius.” Seats now on sale at box office. Je27-at Old Dominion Jockey Club. FIVE RACES EACH DAY. Race Rain or Shine. Books on New York and Western Races. ‘Trains leave the B. and P. depot st 11:50 a.m., 12:50, 1:50, 8:20 ued 4:25 p.m. First race at 2:30. ‘Trains return after the races. Positively no improper characters admitted. ADMISSION... ++++.60 CENTS. eS3m Kernan’s Summer Garden." Afternoon Eventags, $ to 12. Femaie Walt Match ing CHAMPIONSHIP oF THE WORLD. Daily exhibitions by W A. HOAGLAND, cham- walker of the wor ADMISSION Je25-6t IOXAL THEAT! ry Evening and ith ¥ € th Iss1N THE Followed by ROBERTSON'S COMEDY CK BOND, | “tAris- ‘OOTE, Evil WHE 3 Ww. Crane CHARLES MACKAY B'S Walaea's ot Lyceuni Thester PEKCY 5 HN PINDLAY, INTER, E. S. Co.: FRANCES SANDERS, E. S. W ‘FINDLAY, Charles Frohinsa’e HL. Augustin Daly So ai Ae, 2c. «Pr. *, B. depot 1 1 3:20 and 4:25 py. 2:50, 1S misates 00’ driving _my19-2m*— AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT #isio~ QuickLy by ucte or simplified method; reduced rates for summer months. Parlors open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. GEORGE DRAEGER, 904 K st. aw. m “Tames "Heme Employes’ Relief Ass’n TO MARSHALL HALL, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1894, STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Leaves ith street wharf at 6:45 p.m. Dancing— musle by, Schroeder's Orchestra. ET: ug und afternoon trips. For Also vod for fale at Boston FELLOW BUS LIXE: 16 PASSE s, FOR SOL 7s’ Home or Zoological Park, $3.50; Arlington, me polits also; first-class turnout. YEL- _LOW BUS, 714 E st. Tel., 1044-4. je25-Im* Marshall Hall. Summer Schedule. MACALESTER leaves duils xcepted) ut 10 a.m. ii (Sunday excepted) at 9:30 a.m. and feter's wharf’ at 5:30 p.m. Heturning, leaves Mar: ball Hall at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. STR. MACALESTER leaves at 11 a.m., 2:30 and $:20 p.m. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 1, amd ® p.n “Sri Bry “QUEEN leaves Macalester's wharf at Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 8:30 5 ps ag Indian Head Trips, Landing at Marshall Hail will com- Rience on Frit June 2, and evers Fi wil commence on “and every Thurs- day, Friday and ut the summe rifes at the Hall can avail themselves of t! trip. Sig. macat im. Leaves M: Parties leaving noon boats ean re regular steamers. Fare, Round Trip, 25 cts. Running time. either way, about one hour. Music by Schroder’s Band. Music and Dancing All Day. EFA steamer leaves Marshall Hall every even-€Q during the summer at 7:30 o'clock, thus s the full enjoyment of ns and evening sunsets, and RIVER QUEEN are the eyulpped excursion steamers the Pot “MARSHALL HALL hs cleanliness and good The th wi ‘TER leaves Washington at Mt Hall at 9:30 p.m. nington on morning and after- va om any of the company’s as no competitor for beauty, r. ves the right and will persons on their excursion sopect al “She ser. VERNON AND, MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT Telephone call, 825. JOS. C. McKIBEIN, jee Genl. Manager. BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, ‘The finest beach in the south. Boating, bathing, fishin: Music by Military Band. Trains leave Balt Wash- re and Ohio station, ROUND TRIP FR CHILDREN, 50c. delightful tr steamer — to timore and ret t A Lower Prices BON MARCHE. ‘Tis a tempting bargain “feast time, worcy and running pelirey by coming direct to us, Big Sale of '. Shirt Waists. More of them, better ones and lower prices than anywhere else in the city. Our Shirt Waist department takes up nearly the entire second floor, and it is nearly always crowded with eager buyers. It proves positively that we Are underselling the entire city. Note these for tomorrow: $i Shirt Waists, soc. 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine Shirt Waists, in white ground with neat black, cardi- nal, blue and pink stripes, figures and checks, loose front, yoke back, all sizes, ‘The first shipment sold at $1.25 and the latter as a special for $1.00. Choice, 50c. Each. In the finer goods we undersell them all as follows: OTHERS’ OTHER $1.25 WAISTS FOR 98c. $1.50 WAISTS FOR $1.25. OTHERS’ $2.00 WAISTS FOR $1.48. patterns, in white $5 grade. ‘Straw Sailors, shape, season's style. $1.25. AM, 2 Cabin JB. Ft LAUNCH niy. Bowt 230 p.m. per Poto- FOR CHA OTHERS $2.25 WAISTS FOR $1.68. Duck Vests, 8c. Balance of the $1.25, $1.50 and $1.68 Ladies’ Fancy Duck | Vesi stripes, checks and figures, single and double-breasted, five quality, 25 or 30 in neat Choice, » 98¢. E Each. Suit Sale. All the desirable Stylish Suits are here at less than others’ 100 Ladies’ Neat Fancy Duck Suits, ound, prices. fancy figures, Equal to others’ $2.50 suits. Here, Only $1.98. Ladies’ White and Fancy Extra Fine Quality Duck Suits. 49C. Sailors, 29¢ 29¢. Another shipment of those Fine Pearl Equal to others’ Here, Only $3.98. Fine Serge Suits, navy blue and black. Equal to others’ $6.50 suits. Here, Only $4.98. Ligh crown, in white, Sailors at this price elsewhere, will find that they are as a rule last black and navy, ottoman band, will rum at same price as last. Only 29c. Each. Bear in mind that all of our Sailors are this season's Dunlap and Knox and if it is possible to buy you 1 lot of Ladies’ Fine Pearl Straw Sail- ors, in black, navy, white and brown, silk band, high crown. Regular price, Tomorrow, 74¢. Each. * we shall spread before you tomorrow. Save $2.50 Blazers, 98c. Small lot of Ladies’ Blazer Jackets, im tack, navy and tan. Regular $2.50 quality. To Close, 98c. Each. Straw Hats, t9c. We will close Ladies’ Fancy Si which were 98c. to $2.48, at the unl- form price of 1! $1.75 Parasols, $1.25. 1 lot of Fancy Changeable Silk Para- sols, natural handles. Hegular $1.7! quality. Tomorrow, $1.25 Each. Plain $1 Gloves, 79 Ladies’ White Chamois Mousquetaire to wear with White Duck Gloves, Sufts. Regular Tomorrow, Tomorrow we will White RufMed Indian Silk Parasols at $2.48. out the balance of all traw Hats, in all colors, 9c, each. 79Cc. price, $1. 79c. Pair. sell 2c. Silk Mitts at 17c. per pair. 37¢. Lisle GO dozen Ladies’ Fine Lisi Hose, bi price, 87c, fo plain ck with fancy Hose, 29c. Thread black and fust uppers. Regular fast Tomorrow, 29c. Pair. 25c. Vests, Another 100 d& bed Vests, in and white, peck 17¢. lozen Ladies’ Swiss Rib- pink, light blue, ecru and armboles rum with ribbon, fast fitted. Regular 25c. qual- ity. Only 17¢. or 3 for soc. Boys’ Waists Reduced. 1 lot of Boys" Waists, plaited Fine Percale Shirt front and back, finished collars and cuffs, Sizes 4 to 14. Regu- lar 50c. quality. Tomorrow, 35c. Each. Belts and Belting. Avother 500 Silk Belts, fancy and plain metal buckles, Delting of black, white. Regular gilt and silver, navy and red apd Tbe, quality. Tomorrow, 48c. Each. Excellent line of Silk Belting, in 3 widths, in all Soe. per yard. colors, 30, 35, 45 and BON MARCHE, 314, 316 7TH ST. EXCURSIONS. &c. EXCURSIONS, &. Barber & Ross, Cor. G and 11th Sts eee eceseee A 50c.Gas Stove Free With Every Sale, No latter How Small, at Barber & Ross’ Saturday, Only 500 of Them. ‘You needn't buy any of the following articles—but whatever you buy you'll be asked just a little bit less tham it would cost elsewhere. Wire Screen Doors = 85¢. WireWindowScreens, 2Ic. We Make Screens to Order —both for doors and windows. Drop us a card and we will send a man up to give yor ‘an estimate—which won't cost you a cent—and the screens won't cost you others ask. 25-ft. Garden Hose, $1.65. (REPAIRING YOUR OLD HOSE, 25e. Hose Reels PoultryNetting 27.7730 10-in. Lawn Mowers = $3 7 Your old mower repaired and sharpened. § 2-bur. Oil Stoves - $1.00 2-bur. Gas Stoves = $1.35 “Fire King” Gas Ranges. 3-Light $16 4-Light $18 75C. sore blizzard” Freezers = = $1.35 BARBER & ROSS, Hardware and Building Materials, Cor. G and 11th Sts. EDUCATIONAL. [YALE WON WITH EASE|¢ Low RATES Norfolk and Fortress Mon- ‘The steamer LADY st ciuss meals. 50 cents. ington’ Monday morning. T tieket office, 613 Pi at Metzerott mus! at the otlice, uy F a. Special trip Monday, July 2. Proud to return on tbe 4th, 6th oF any ‘Sunday. Jacob — D. ets J. W. Patterson. Pres. Jez3-1m Returning, ) UNTIL USED. OF THE LAKE leaves 6th wharf every SATURDAY at 6:30 p. iving and state rovms lighted by electricity; first: leaves Norfolk 5 p.m., Fortress Mouroe 6 p.m., arriving in Wash- 4)" o'clock. kets and state rooms for sale at Beekman’s politan Hotel, F sts. nw. wha Fare, $1.30. m. Saloon, arf. | ‘Tick. | Lee, Gen, Agt. MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘The Palatial Steamer Charles Macalester 4 and M sts. s. and ‘Will leave day) at 10 Washington « PARE, ROUN This company alone permitted to sell tickets To Mansion and «rounds. i leading hotels. famous blue Potomac, interest. the United States. Arsenal, | Fort Washington admission to 3 sale at steamer’s wharf with beauty Arlington, ‘Alexandr! Fort ute Yard, ‘ed States Fish Commission. ane Uist’ to Washington is incomplete without this trip. Elegant Cafe on steamer. THE MOUNT VE ee STEAMB Telephone call 825. Jel a5 TRIP, ADMISSION TO MANSION AND’ ERGexps, 26, | Foote, at Jos. Ke “McRIBBIN, historic SAND MARSHALL HALL . daily (except Sun- Returning, reach ‘Tickets ot tor | Fi a | y | Manager. Christian Endeavor ‘To Excursion Indian Head, SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY, On steamer Harry Randall, IN WASHINGTON. MMER COURSE. IVY INST! SOUOLEEGE, SW. COR. STH & Bookkeeping. penmanship, spelling ess subjects thoroughly taug! a T roment employes and others the best cilities to take @ special course in arithmetic and letter writing. Over Seventeen Lengths in Front of at vard's Orew. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1894. The ypewriting, Quad eb The Eight-Oared Four-Mile Boat Race Boat leaves 7th st. wharf at 6:45 p.m. Tickets, | , tial fy ot 1804 Rowse on the Thamse 23 _cents. 3e25-5t_ | ment. 8. W. FLY. Precip —_ be es atl — at New don, 22. Steam Launch Dixie worgs cone ome hs Ne i arter for Great Falls and Cabin John} §¢.” You f good character of hoth se or ‘Potomac ‘river tips, at Teasonanle | Wotcome. aitions ‘secured. nd cvening Inguire of W. S IN, 414 26th sessions. Rates reduced. Call or for circulat- | Under the conditions declared by the Har- new. $024 during vacation, to Boston or 3 ‘apply to. altimor DAY and’ FRIDAY at 2 p. Baltimore, Fares, from saloon state room Round tip. Round trip Co., by For information ‘T. SPLIEDT, ‘Agent, P sea nd ‘ational Jel6-2w* MERCHANTS’ AND she Soares OMPANY, M theluding meals and meta he $12. Upper deck’ state’ room” berths ‘extra, $1.50 one way" $3.00 ronnd ti two berths. For fur A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, Foot Long Dock, Baltimore, Md. 3. CG. WHI Traffic Manay Jel-3m c ip. ether information add TIUR. W. ROBS G15 15th st. n.w., Washington, D. P. TURNER, ger. Each state room , containn ON, Ww Gen'l Pass. Agent. EDU River View. eamer Saat LJ. PENTZ and 5:30 p.m. 4:30 and 7:30 TIME SCHEDU! SUNDAY—The Palace leaves at 10:45 ing, leaving 2:45, pit, Tekets, 25e 1 th ESDAY 9:45 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Leave River View at 12:15, 5:00 aud 10:30 p.m. Tickets, 25e.; chil- TURDAY, grand tamily day, the PENTZ at pw kets, p.m. Everybody 10c. on these two trips, Indian Head every WEDNESDAY and SATUR- ; 45. stopping at River ELS. RaNDAtty ‘Sole Proprietor. PENTZ leaves at lew both ways. Return, ELECTRIC RAII. ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, Passing over the famous Long Bridge, Arlington, thro andria: past worshiped; the t miles; mansion and tor. es (with ancient apd revol you tun through four miles to the gate of | ets of in view of Alex- Ww: ashington | 1 mansions), | See the Depertments in the morning and visit Mt Speclal service, 3:20 p.m. lwe the evenil ucr Fat organization. | Vernon tn — The only route giving an opportunity of seeing all points for the tourist. the round trip; bo delays; Mt. fast and -rormfortable, for hire and sale. foot of F st. and N. and takes but no smoke; o Pp. +. 9:30, 3, 30 ‘p20. on and return, 50 cents. STEAM LAUNCH BARTHOLDI: leasure boats, CUMBERLAND & SON, H. avi my 25-3: Fare, Wash! wo dont. re 11:30 a.m. mle aw, all, kinds, WASHINGTON HE! | IN Ww ASHINGTO! THE BERKE EY Twelve successfull Polntments Princeton Universi pon ‘ot this for West Polut, Annapolis, in the army for private CATION AL CHOOL, ST. for various examinath direct and navy, Yale ties and the Massachusetts Ing the summer mon: FISHER, B. 8. Head Mi pomnu nave already been e made with the head thing Iu all brauches duc- CHARLES W. jons, ap- and Io- voles, violin, fut to pupils. MISS “DAISY LOUt coran Rockviie OOL OF ACM _sts, uw SCHOC 1850 Wrom Jel8-tJy1 WHITTINGHAM 15 arding and day Full BANJC QUICKLY by note or simpli sumurer months. Y pm. GEORGE JeT-Im MISS BALCH'S Business College, successfully for’ census examina’ o. B. ‘ULLAL Md., on Miss FI graduating modern languages, et ATORY OF MU ith sear. Plu Director. #HBOROU! D TYPEWRITING oughly and practically, teugie, tx three hool open all the year. Individual in- guzhont course. Cali for circulars, id PHONOGRAPRY, 7t ie Pole ing 3 RAN TAKOMA PARK, D.« school for young ladi course in AXD CORT fied method; reduced rates Parlors open from 10 a.m. DRABGEK, 904 K st, ation; easy and INSTIT 7 10th n.w.” Pupils on Free advantages fr. je2s-Lm® GH OF THE COR- Ant School will open 0 drawing class in _ Terms Feasonable. English, Miss ROSS, Prin. nw. NCH CLASSES OF ALL rapid experienced and successful PROD HOMME, 307 'D sta. w. E AND dG CGHT | for to red Avil service, a and | Btenography ti eed-tr vard coachers yesterday morning most fa- vorable for the success of their crew Yale left the crimson oarsmen more than seven- teen lengths behind on the four-mile course down the Thames at New London last even- ing. A gentle breeze, a calm sea and a flush tide were what the Harvard navy asked for, Norwood Institute, M4TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR ec80 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principale COUUMBIA 1A COLLEGE OF, ana eh a and their prayer was answered, yielding ave. = URNER, A.M.. CE. Pria. | their representative eight the most signal rahe Ce Oe estoess sed Short and indefensible defeat since Capt. Steven- Be ‘attafoable grade of instruction a "ese" | son's boys in blue established the American e inter-collegiate record over the same water in 1888. It is estimated that 30,00 people saw the race. With the aid of strong field glasses both crews could be seen to leave their quarters at 6:20, almost simultaneously, take their shells down to the river, look over the rig- ging finally and then launch them about 6:30, Yale’s boat was in the water and manned first. Its occupants paddied slowly down the stream and to the opposite shore, LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 7 incipal American iecainos im the Principe Bi Gunston Institute. ja16-6mo a OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1 senool for or young ladies ‘and a tittle . sirla, inia Mason Dorsey, over a mile away, while Harvard was row- jer-imo Sige Haura Lee Dorsey, Principala, | Over #4 mille owe Top” directly across the ASHINGTON. Thames to the starting flag. Harvard rowed lively to place, and both shells backed slowly into position. A Fine Start. At 6:42 Referee Hermann Oelrichs gave the word and sixteen oars cleaved the wa- ter. Harvard's light-freighted boat showed ahead first. The start was the most re- markable piece of rowing in the race. Not @ splash was perceptible on the side of either boat, although a quicker start has seldom been made. Harvard's lead was ag- gravatingly short. Ten seconds were all | the time allowed that crew. Then the shells LOTTESVILLE, VA. lor 15th ‘September. Academical, en- et esi Bedical’ departments. For cata- LL.D., Chairman. MEDIA, PA., NEAR ‘suburban school for girls and young Philadelphia advantages. Local 4 Justice Howell E. Jackson, Congressmen soime” _ sise_C. E. MASON. NG, PA.—A FIRST-CLASS ‘conducted on the mil- BROOKE HALL, SEMINARY, Vhiladelpbia. ladies feal, scientific, business, | pi part pair new gymnasium; beautiful and healthy | guia aiune aie ty win, chun te the oenk Fe, Willen location; athletics encoura ed. Thomas’ F, Bayard of Delaware; Pepper, provost ‘Ot University. of Dr. Wittaunson Smith, presides Hartford, Conn., and many others. Be- September 12. For information shore, only twenty-five yards from the ob- servation train, Harvard nearest the bank. Yale won the race before the first half mile was covered. The eight settled into ing the mouths of | Steady and magnificent form a hundred Sum ‘co fais wok, ‘Saar. W. MURPHY, | yards from the start and except once held aN Head Master, 927 M st. n.w., Wasbing- | it to the finish. The stroke dropped to the . jel#-1m*_| regulation Bob Cook four-mile pace, and —— Capt. Johnson set it with the metrical ¥ exactness which has characterized half LADIES’ GOO j@ dozen Yale predecessors. © Py [" PROCESS);/ The half-mile stake found Yale leading ‘ACCORDION JeUarING ard; the | by a length and a half and steering for the 3 ‘punk middle of the stream. Harvard was shying | toward the bank, reckless of traditions of Ie grass and shallows and losing ground INE LACK AND WHITE PACES DOlrdresees, (and courage through poor steering. The ms Cambridge men had started the race with feta. and lace curtains’ & specialty; prices ee: | a semblance of form and retained it for a iy plaiting: ata lata fae Washing’ on Jag, Buttons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 uth Je25-Im FINE BL. ACK AND ITE LACES DONE UP IN IBOUD'S, sur sonable, Call td atand, 718 11eh st. mile. Just beyond the half mile the rur- ap3.3m* 3 \face of the river underwent a capricious ' change. An almost rippleless sea smiled upon the crews at the start, but before they were fairly under way the wind stiffened and a formidable head wind fought against | the boats. | exit it took what little appearance of skill Harvard exhibited of team rowing. At the first mile flag the Yale lead had lengthened into the winning one of four lengths, and it was evident that unless the bottom of the boat out the | AND AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AN }200-1208 1 st. o.w. French dyeing and cleaning | {ption; evening and party dresscs Jty. Our patronage Soe Madam Jeanneret, RELIABLE HAIR TONICS, AT HEK NEW HAIR PAKLORS, jelt-im = 6: 13TH 8T., NEAR FP. It stayed for a mile, and with its | @OGCSESUCS ENED 5059S Rebuilding Sale At King’s Palace. Our Entire Stock Of Millinery and Fancy Goods Must go previous to remodeling August 1. £7 Svc. Silver Belt Buckles, with your name engraved tt We wili tear out the whole center of the store August 1, and rather than subject our stock of Fine Millinery and Fancy Goods to the dust and dirt raised by the mechanics and carpenters we will close out the entire it will bring. @ the way. g ’ Fier Out Untrimmed Hats. 1 lot of Ladies, Misses ant Can. Ontriemmed Mas sbapes SOSHOHGOSHOOESSHSS OOOO © Were 50, 75c.. S1& SI. 25. ° Choice 14¢. 1 lot of Ladics’, Misses’ and Chil- wae Uetrimael Bate, te ol the test Were "St, St. 25,$1.50&S$2. Choice, 44¢. “To Close, 68c. Closing Out Sailors. 1 lot of Ladies’ Pearl Straw 7 Sailors, white, Diack and bive. To Close, 23c. 1 lot of ep —- trimmed Safl- ors, — black, jue, and red. Worth T5c. To Close, 39C. 1 Jot, of Ladies’ Trimmed Straw Ballers, Worth $1. nenple ‘0 Close, 42c. 1 lot 2 Stylish Milan Straw Sail- ors. $1.25 vaiue. To Close, 68c. —We are pty bw 2. latest stries and i end Satlors. losing Out Trimmed Hats. ee a COGOS a eTo Close, 98c. Your choice of vies Ladies" Trimmed Hate, latest styles, including copies of the latest Parisian effects. Not # chestnut a the lot. Hi; 5 Sg $4. $6, $8 and $10. ‘o Close, $ i 1 lot of Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- ¢ren's Trimmed Legbora aud Flats. Wort 9 “. a To Close, $1.98. Closing Out Capes. 1 lot of Ladies’ Capes, suitable for Wear at the seashore, in the mountains on excursions down the river. o te Ciose, $1.48. »Closing Out Duck Suits. 1 lot of Stylish Blazer Duck Suite, all colors, full sleeves, full skirt. $4 ie the ar elsewhere. ‘o Close, $1.25. 2, Jot,of Stylish Write Blaser Dock Suits, full sleeves and full skirt. Reg- ular $5 value. To Close, $2.25. GSSHCQOOGSCE Pee eee 6 aT: ala 3. SSSQSEC SES Yale shell was destined for another victory The breeze left its traces in the Yale boat and gave the Harvard cofchers a hint of “what might have been,” had their men only made a closer fight Near the mile and a half post the Yale larboard oars showed pronounced traces of discord. Treadway, the stroke for that side of the boat, began the trouble by splashing. He cut up the foam like a freshman, and only repeated calls from Coxswain Olmstead recalled him to form. But the mischief was temporarily felt, and the Yale keel wobbled unevenly for a couple of Jengths. It was significant of the thorough training of the eight that | they regained their former clock-work swing so speedily and ran the shell along like a swallow over the surface of the water to the finish. Ran Into a Stake. When the boats passed the mile and a haif post Yale was six lengths to the good, and at the two-mile stake Yale led by ten lengths. At this stage of the funeral Cox- swain Day sprang into prominence by ex- ecuting original official tactics. His eyes must have been elsewhere than upon the course ahead, for he found himself con- fronting the two-mile flag with a slight but decided tendency toward running the wrong side of it. This would have broken a record of the Tharhes by scoring the first foul in the his- tory of Yale-Harvard races, and he selected another alternative. He swerved his shell quickly to the west, but his curves were ill-pianned, for he bumped the shell into the stake. This coup d'etat had no effect what- ever on the result of the race—that is, it cost Harvard only a couple of lengths, but, as a sample of the style of work done, it bears its own lesson, which will be learned it the protests of the public have weight with the college trainers. Before the two and one-half mile flag was passed the breeze had died down again, and the rough weath- er scare was over. ‘There were twelve lengths of clear, shin- ing water between the two shells, and the Harvard men had gone completely to pleces. The Yale stroke was seen now at {ts prettiest, and the octet of biadex skim- med the water and cleaved it lke ma- chinery. The | swayed like a made an auspicious debut before the line of craft lined up alongside the last mile of the course. Close by the three-mile flag the shells entered the floating alley, and salute upon salute greeted every foot of progress, Yale had gained another length when the three-mile post was left behind and settled down for a sure, if not a brilliant fini Capt, Johnson let the stroke down a notch, but to do his best he could not help in- | creasing Yale's lead. Harvard Goes to Pieces. Eight heads in the Harvard boat were | bebbing about promiscuovsly. Fullard’s time was reprehensible and he hung out | over the side of the boat perceptibly. The fale crew ceased loafing on the last half mile and shot down the home stretch for a graceful exhibition. The wind had stopped altogether, and the finish was smooth as the oft-spoken-of mill pond. A deafening | din greeted the coi about fer some time wail We know that the goods wouldn’t 3 look fit to give away after the melee—better sell ’em for a little something now and get ’em out of First come, first served. KING’S PALACE, 812-814 Seventh Street. nquerors and they paddied | in_ that ting to bear eeGeesa stock at once for what Closing Out Muslin Underwear. 50 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Draw- ers, 2in. embroidered ruffle, headed with fine tucks, Sie. value. To close... -25C. ‘Extra Fine Muslin Sizes 2 to 10 years. SOc. a To “close. me 29C. 1 lot of ‘Ladies’ ” Hi Mother Hubbard Gowns, with Yoke of 32 tre tucks between rows of Hamburg inserting, wide Hamburg embroidery areund peck and down front, high sleeves, trimmed with em- broidery. SSc. value. To close 1 lot of Muslin Skirts, 4-inch embroidery ruffle, bended with fucks Sic, value, “25C- bg Se tone and Medium Waist Full- bone Corsets, perfect Bt Gee. value. fo ‘close. AOC a Closing Out Waists. 1 jot of Laundered Percale Waists, soft front, in = | aie effects. 5 stripes * Waist, ie viack “ana red und white, navy bu white stripes, Wide leg-o'-mut- ret, geuntlet cult jue.’ To Closing Out Children’s Dresses. 1 let of Children's Camtoric Sitps, setnatenns SH wales, To ee 5c. 98c. Sec. valse. "Ty ‘lose.. ‘T hot of Ciildres's Indian Lin. en Dresses, waist of tucks and embroidery. with full Swiss. embroidered ruffle over shoul- ger, forming “V." Sic. value. To close 50c. au 7 dren's Capa. Closing Out Wrappers. ) Valencteunes deep, poluted collar. $1.50. a oy enero, Closing Qut Flowers. which of Flowers, for trom *0k Windsor Ties k Mitts, tne, Soap, * BL per box.. bed Braid Hair Pins, & Goz.10¢ _ Dressing . 10e tee. 15x. and 4% and not-pattern Hose. Ean Bdge Waki. ‘uu Leather Belts plaudits of the assemblage and to see the | Harvard crew. Every man in the Yale boat appeared } fresh and in fine form, and, of c lent at the victory. Five of th | bout partially -ollapsed as their shell cross- ed the line, Fennessey, Davis and Steven son were the only members who could hol@ their seats, The official time was as follows Distance. “ Half. One mile One and a half miles Two miles. Two miles and a haif Three miles Three miles and a haif.. Four miles.. Harvard 3 see BIG SUDGMEST AWARDED, Fitagerata | Wins as t Involve ing $1,000,000 Against the Missourt Pacific. A judgment for $764,942.08 was rendered in the supreme court at Lir colin, Neb., yes- terday, in favor of John Fitzgerald ‘n his sult against the Missouri Pac: railroad In 1886 Fitegerald, with his partner, pro Jected a railroad from the east line of ans sas to Pueblo, Col. After the work bad been commenced arrang: nts were made with Jay Gould, George Gould, Russell Sage, John Dillon and others, to take stock in the company, and afterward an mgugear was made with the Missouri Pacific to turn over to that company 600 miles of track, to be paid in Missouri Paci: price of $12,000 per mile. oe oe hen the road was completed the it is claimed, could not matmah oak the New York men sold the bonds, amount- ing to nearly $5.0 to themselves at @ discount of 10 per cent.’ Fitzgerald sued for an ‘accounting. The judgment, with in- terest, will amount to about $1,000,006). One of the lower courts allowed him $427,000. A receiver ts to be appointed romped for the construc- oo TWENTY-ONE TO HANG. Many North Caroli Malefactora te Pay the Death Penalty. July will be a memorable and unprece- dented month in North Carolina for the carrying into execution of death sentences. In the one county of Montgomery eight men will be hanged within eighteen On Monday next two hangings will take place in that co n July 13 four other men will pay the penalty of thelr crimes by death on the scaffold, and on July 20 two others wi the same | gallows. All < | convic of }. In be ha al ot! Raleigh and It is seldom that a mu and the man who @ rape Dever.