Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1894, Page 9

to 6 p.m. Began Monday, J uly 3¢ ‘We will store an We are not offe: Our sale Au ~ — -. eT Our sale this week will prove the most ds Gatialay. aaa 4. a eh teces our pa ae and do entirely away with profits for the sake of — room for Fall gust a year ago was the most EFFECTIVE in our history., ced—and reduced—and reduced—until they’re now as low as they can ever get. Articles of every class are marked at prices goods bought and paid for free of charge ’til September 1. ng everything in our establishment at a loss—only the goods we mention. NOTABLE in our Every department will remain open during the sale from 8 a. m. On application we will send corrected lists of the goods sold and still for sale to out-of-town buyers. Ingrain Carpets. @17 yards Lt Bete that, itl oe By ceate's gic. Eo. ‘yard of —— Alt-woot ira Saper Ingral ¥ mostly “Lowell “wad” tarltord Sake-carpets that’ soll ave where for 73 cents a Facd. Now. soc. Agra Carpets. 1.170 yards of cur tamons Agra ‘arpets—better wearing carpets than any am Panufactured. for $1 8 Sank 75c. Tapestey. Brussels Carpets. 50 rolls of Heavy Tapestry Brus- sels, sold everywhere for 65 cents a yard. 105 yards of Tapestry Brussels, regular T3-cent quality. Now.. LaGT yards Best Quality Ta Trusseis, which has slwoss so 65¢c. for 90 cents a yard. Now..... ° 5C. Body Brussels Carpets. = = ._98c. yards Boty Brussel $1.10 quality. Now. S seste ot tn, Bee i manufac: tured at the te ‘Nest mille In the country, and sold everywhere for $1.35 a yard. Our price now... 85c. Wilton Velvet Carpets. ag yards of ‘ard Rays ard larly sold for $1.35 95¢. 85c. Wilton Carpets. 1,473 yards of Heavy Wilton Car- , that sellg everywhere for 5 Our $1.25 Axminster and Gobelin Car- pets. Axminster 1,717 yards of and Gobelin aspects, me parlce of — Ret as0's ry —_ = price $1.00 Royal J Javanese Wiltons. ‘Beesaws fotroduce them we'll offer them, 6 POE YAR. ereeeeeee Moquette Carpets: 9, | Seems Cons Carpet (mot- Ti and dark color! —$ —— is sale, yard. Oil Cloths. 31 patterns of Oil Cloths, news hae Siegomrnsplbat yng Linoleum. Linoleum, i ° ae eke for te conte’ Square guiyrna Rugs and Mats. 1 bale of Smsrna Mats, about 15x36 in, Usually $1. 75¢- 85c. * Ste ae Bathe Meese Sena 6 Smyrna a a 6 -inches. wens 923-75 W. BB. Special. 1,000, Mottled Smyrna Mats, about iarky gic. Russia Rugs. Our Our justly famous Russia Rugs are, un- equaled in durability by any rugs in? the world that sell for mear the same money. Less than cost buys them now, in order to make 1oom for new ones we've ordered. REGULAR REDUCED SIZES. PRICES. PRICES. 21 by 42 Inches. mS $0.75 26 by 52 inches, 1.25 30 by 60 inches 1.50 36 by 72 inches 2.00 ® by 12 feet. 15.00 Japanese Rugs. Our stock of these wondecfully cheap Tugs is too large, and another lot will ar- rive before September 1. We must make room. These will make it f Sizes 2 ft.xt Reduced to. Sizes 8 {t-x3 ft. Heduced t Sizes 3 ft.xt ft. Sizes 3 Sizes 4 Sizes 6 Sizes § trx9 ft. 8 9 Sizes Sizes Sires, . Reduced + Reduced to. fiomisies Bargains. 100 Japanese Ruzs, extra quality, 3x6 feet, sold regularly for $3.00 each. Now.. so8 £0 IJcpanese Rugs, extra quality, {a7 feet, regularly $4.00 each: Moquette Rugs. 200 aac — meatte — Worth §$1.: Bacay R: Worth, $3.75. Now 100 pe! = ~4 = inches, Fur Rugs. %,Gray and Brown Fur Jochen, regularly 130 Wilton Rugs. 2% Wilton Rugs. Size 27x58 inch- es. Rugs we've been selling for $5.00 and $6.50 each. Now.... Royal Sennah Rugs. A new Rug just put on the mar- a rance to the finest Wilton Rugs. To intro- make & special $5 50 500 Hassocks, quality that never sokl for than 50 cents. 25¢ 500 Hessocks, kind that sell ese- Where for $1.00. Now........0 50c Carpet Remnants. 109 Remaants of Carpets, about rd Tong, worth 7’ cents. 100 Remnants of Carrets, from 1 to 1% yards long, worth $1. + we reorient vee. 50c 100 i % Carpets, n Bt to orth i sed yards long, wi 75c 100, Remnants ot Carpets, from 1 1% ome long, worth $2.00, $1.00 fringed make very handsome rugs, and cost a very insignificant price. Bordered Carpets. Some of the grape he bargains of Here are a few to what you can save ea your purchase: of Sa Tapestry Brussels Carpets. ‘The following have % borders. ft. aia by ott fio-00 Po . 3 ia. by 16.00 $9.00 8 ft. 3 in. by 1: 20.00 1 8 ft. 3 in. by it 20.00 1 » S ft. 3 in. 00 11.00 8 ft. 3 in. 0 12.00 10 ft. 6 in. 00 17.50 210 ft. 6 in. 00 20.00 9 ft. O in. cu 11.00 St. 3 in. 7 1 D 7 tt. 0 in. 4 B fi Lu \ 12 ft. » in. by 19 ft. 9 in. 2 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. 0 in. 00 12 Body Brussels Carp ts. 8 ft. 3 in. 00 S ft. 3 in. 00° 1 ft. 6 in. 00 10 ft. 6 in. 00 10 ft. : = 00 10 ft. 00 Wilton’ Velvet a = Pith 96, Borders. Axminsters and Moquette Carpets. by 8 ft. 4 in. by 9 ft. 0 in BS 0 in 2 ft. 9 in om 8 ft. 3 3 . 6 rs by 18 ft. 6 in. by 14 ft. 5 40. “and 130 others of ca value in all st Measure your room and come tn and look over the stock. You'll find your size. & month later they'll not be here. Mattings. ‘The largest Matting season we have ever known is nearly at an end. Neveasacily we have many odd rolls left from the fmmense quantity we've handled. ‘They must be sold at once.” We need the room. All patterns of which we Tolls or. lest will go at HALE PRICE. r Jointless Matting that was Inlaid Art Mattings in lengths of from 5 to 20 yards; were 50, 5 cents a yard. To close, p Jointless — a —— 124c, Furniture. 3 Big Values in Sigahoaras. Antique Ook from $11 $8.25 aati o $i Il. 50 : “from $23. to $15.75 Easy Chairs. i Large Easy Chair, in Tapestry. Reduced from $8.50 to..... Large Easy Chair, in Silk Tapes- 13.00 $5.35 $9.50 try. Red an # to.. Large Arm P watson a — seat and beck Reduce rom #s00'to $2.25 Summer and he well Constructed. Heduced from $8 to $5.50 Summer Parlor Suites. Speci” amines” Gace Se Reduced to 70 Matogany mia Terkere ree $1447 $1.35 $1.35 $1.35. lates or Sewing size. Reduced otune Tawn Settees. Reduced to 40 Reed Rockers— One Pattern. From that factory ularly priced $8. $3.95 sb: "to. els ear or Very Neat Hall Racks. ir pace preraneneerad $6.25 The sale will end Saturday, August 4, at 6 p. m. us reserving any goods or selling on any other terms than ‘spot’ cash. ment, and as our force of salesmen is weakened by the large number who are taking their vacation, customers for other goods Promises for delivery of goods cannot be made for less than three days after time of purchase. MOSES & SONS, Ladies’ Writing Desks. Antique Oak, reduced from $% $3-95 Oak Desk, with Book $5.95 Antique reduced from $8.50 to.... Case, Toilet Tables. Mes’ Toilet Tables on van Have too many © hand; to reduce the price’ on a number o} Antique Oak Toilet Taha duced from $30 to. Bird’ Maple and Curly Birch Toilet Tables, from unm rch $20.00 Mahogany Toilet Tables, reduced $ 22.50 from $45 to.. Ww a number of Redsteads—in all woods—-broken out of suites—prices cut in half—50ec. om the dollar. Chamber Suites. ty, we've cut the If, Ante dat tro he a $10.90 Ve as ton oer * $15.75 Avedueed from $28. * $19.25 * | Chiffoniers. ; Aten en taece-g $5.64 Extension Tables. “~ hte) 2445 Solid Ouk Extension Tables, re- duced from $13 to. Solid Oak Extension duced from $15 to. Baby Carriages. 1 Reed Body—nicely upholstered —reduced from $6 to. ; Se Ne 2 SAO . ae cian fio" 5 eects $8.00 $10.50 * auc tron tt $13.00 duced: from $20 to. $14.00 » eee tren eal fp ~ $15.00 2 educa frown $55 vi, waves $18.00 Special Curtain Pole Bargains. *~ 50 1-ingh Cherry Poles, brass com mings—5 ft—from 50c. to. 15¢. 50 1-inch Walt Poles, Dense ‘cimamminge's fe frome : 1§c. Noy ie = . Cherry ‘aod tH 25) ft from ‘Be. to. 20¢. ‘These are good es, little shop worn. Refrigerators Never Sold. for Less. Ice Chests, hed. We Well made end fin- th $8.00. Now. $6.50 Ash Refrigerators, with coolers, one of the best makes on the market. finished. Were $15. Now. $10.00 Very pretty polish — ‘Alaska, Refrigerators. bees Splendid value Ne ®- $12.00 “Sweet” Refrigerators At Half Price. Nicely Summer Needables. In this department there ts © hl Somtucive ter commen “comtett. “hed tee prices, heretofore as low as consistent even with the hard times, are now miate- ADIU: STABLE WIRE SCREENS, to at almost a Wits boos. mS. hinges, knobs and eyes, only. ‘Any “size you want made —, Our Cabinet-made ‘expect ‘Sereens and the ‘tinest in the city. “PORCH and LAWN SETTERS of every description. OU $1.95 RUSTIC SETTEE is a here from $2.50 up to $4.50. RUS- ITURE made to order in 6 AWNINGS made and bung for less than you will have to pay elsewhere. Estimates furnished. r NETTING to L to $6. All or ARRIS, for nd, xerandas from the ‘and pulley. or porch or ep. Only & CENTS cit, "You" ean dozen at this price. <TSfor all pu AK, CHESTS, tor Frotecting « clothes and ‘fancy goods from moths, $3 and more, according to size. LAWN SWINGS of every sort, $7.50 to $9. PLY PANE that'll run for two ot ond Keep the little pests: away from Woven HAMMOCKS, $1 to $3. 1 gize, MEXICAN HAMMOCKS for 90 Curtains. Nottingham Lace. OO pairs that were $1_now T5c. 17 pairs that were $1.40 now ze 15. 7 pairs at were = now $1.25. 3 pairs that were now #1. 35. 6 pairs that were §: 9 pairs that were that were ru i that were $3. 7 pairs that were = 7 pairs that were $4.25 now $2.7 6 pairs that were $3.75 now $3. Embroidered Muslin. 16 pairs that were $3.25 now 4 pairs that were $4.50 now & 3 pairs that were $4 now $3. 4 pairy that were $5.50 now $3.50, 2 pairs that were $12 now oe Irish Point. 6 pairs that were $3.50 now 4 pairs that were es now 13 pairs that were $5.25 7 pairs that were $6. 8 pairs that were $6.50 now 2 pairs that were $10 now $5.50. 10 pairs that re $8 now $5.75. 4 pairs that were $15 now $9. 4 pairs that were $17.50 now $10, 8 pairs that were $16 now $11.50. 2 pairs that were $20 now $12. 2 pairs that were $30 now $20. Swiss Tambour. 3 pairs that were $13 now $8. 8 pairs that were $12.50 now 2 pairs that were $17.50 now $8.50. $12.50. $2.50 Brussels. Pairs that were $30 now $17.50. 7 pairs that were $80 now $18. Sash Lace. (28 to “90 inches wide by 3 yards long.) ape hue oe A tot of them, welt made, nicely daistea, , | Curtain Muslin. and thoroughly reliable. Remnants of Slip Cover Goods. Dimities, Linens and Cotton | Damasks, rusning frost 5oyards in length, at BALE Foner PRIC Can be made ta- to window curtains as well as slip covers. than these advertised at a loss will receive attention firsts: : Largest Exclusively Retail Sash Curtain Lace. Vales A 135, 30 inches wide iri = eee 50 30 180 ys. 90° inches’ wide Tris r 73 50 135 30 inches “wide Trish 7B 0 1 1.00 ir rds. 32 inches wide Swiss ‘Tambour . 7 225 yds. 30 aed -LB 1.00 Chenille Portieres. ‘The curtains below enumerated are heavy stock and full length and width. They are ail plain grounds with handsome dado and frieze and are heavily fringed top and bot- tom. 14, pairs in Rose, Fawn, Steet Bine and Reseda. $4.25 $4.50 4 pairs in Old Red or Ardoise. Vere $10.00 pair. Now. 1S ae a 4 yg Reveda,, ola $230 ‘yee. bg Bee $6.00 Drapery Remnants. Wiz il ofter the following stuf, majority of wi ends, though et ater s tea aise ee VALUE NOW. 90.15 p. yd. 35 p. yd. 40 p. rd. 40 p. ya. 0p. ya. Sp. yd. 135 p. ya 2.00 p. ra. 2.00 p. yd. 2.00 p. ya. 2.00 p. ra. {5-00 p. ya. 2.00 asnrt 2.40 p. ra. 2.40 p. ra 2.40 p. ya. 2.40 p. ya 2.50 p. ra 3.50p. 74. 4 yds. Golden Sotinch ‘Silk Plush. 11S sae. Olive S0-toch Silk “Plush. $5.50 | Jute an Table Covers. Upholstery Goods. Satin Tapestries for Fur- niture Covering. $2.90. Now yA ra. a SS ‘wide, all col 200 yds. Silk Piosh, ‘fachen ‘wide, 4 cob ors, was Sic, Now dc. per yd. Cretonnes. ¥ Per 80 yds., 32 inches wide th 150 yds., 32 inches wide 3 600 yds., 22 inches wide, 3 100 y 82 inches wide. af 200 yds, 32 inches wide. - 90 yas, 82 inches wide..ssce 73 80 yds., 32 inches wide. - 10 400 yds.. 50 inches wide. - 200 3 a at your ows These Cretonnes are all ae ot are fast colors, ‘on 8 superior and very durable mat. They used for furnitere covering, loos» covers and . We recom- mend them for summer use. ~y-5 4 ‘and town houses. In addition to the as othe On account of the big cuts we’ve made in prices we will not be justified in As the sale does not include everything in our establish- Lith & Ff. — A Mechanics’ Lien. The Robert Poole & Son Company of faltimore, Md., has filed a bill in equity against the National Sanitary Company et al. to enforce a mechanics’ lien of $971.95. ‘The complainants allege that in April, 1893, they furnished and set up at the garbage plant of the defendant company in South {Wasiington certain engines and machinery, on which the sum mentioned remains un- paid. The plant, it is further alleged, was @estroyed by fire on the Ist of last Decem- ber. The plant, it is charged, was insured for $50,000, and that about $33,000 of the in- surance has been paid over to John L Middleton and M. W. Adams, receivers of ‘Whe defendant company. The complainants, Mherefore, pray that their lien be given pre- cedence over all other claims, and that it ‘De paid. —_—>—_. ’ All the Clearing Houses. ‘The total bank clearings of all the clear- Ing houses of the United States for the Breck ending Saturday were $762,955,208, a rease of $38,506,295 as bag oe —_ previous week, and 46,6051.938 from the corresponding week of it year. — ur AND SHOULDERS Lo ony cna Wood In restoring your —— 5 ipa — oa at every impur- ity, whether it’s a simple — tion or the worst . up wholesome “ . when you're thin and weak—there’s Rothing to equal the “ Discovery.” In every Gisease caused by. torpid liver or impure Blood, it’s the only guaranteed remedy. fula; and fn bui Mrs. ELczasers BusawAw, of ee. ees: = ont eae boy was wit! er trouble pial sician sald be could not LATE SPORTING NEWS BASE BALL EVENTS. The Games Played Yesterday and on Saturday. Yesterday Chicago played the Cincinnati club at Cincinnati, the score by innings be- ing as follows: R.HLE. Cincinrati 30-915 6 Chicago . 0-16 17 4 At St. Lor St. Louis nines played two games, the sco as follows: St. Louis. Louisville. Another Game Lost. Bases on balls tells the story of Washing- ton’s downfall at Brooklyn on Saturday. Mr. Sullivan appeared to have a case of blind staggers, and could rot locate the plate, sending eight of Foutz’s fairies to first on balls, and also getting in a wild pitch. In the face of this weakness in the box the Senators played more than an average game, and but for the first inning, in which the home team scored six runs, would have won out, as they had twelve hits to the Brooklyns’ seven. The same clubs play again in Brooklyn today. Following is Sat- urday’s game by innings: Brooklyn ., «++ 601100010-—-9 7 2 Washington 201100001—512 4 Other Games Saturday, Boston, 8; Baltimore, 4. New York, 11; Philadelphia, 10, Brooklyn, 9; Washington, 5, Pittsburg, 8; Cleveland, 0. Cincinnati, 19; Chicago, 13. Louisville, 8; St. Louis, 4. Today's League Schedule. Boston at Baltimore. New York at Philadeiphia. Washington at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Louisville at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. The Troy C Franchise. The question of the sale of the defunct ‘Troy team franchise in the Eastern League has been referred to the circuit committee, consisting of Messrs. Powers, Buras, Bo- gert and Wrenklia Zhe compmitiaa will reach a decision within forty-eight hours, and it is gathered that the sentiment of the meeting of the managers of the league held in New York on Saturday favored Scranton as being the stronger city. The better location of Johnstown, which could take Troy's dates without a change in the schedule, weighs in her favor. W. L. PC. 5 6 Philadelphia Fy 527 Washington. Field Notes. i Delehanty and Duffy are now tied for the lead among the league batters, with an average of .421. Flaherty, Louisville's new third baseman, leads these two cracks, with an average of .472, but he has played jn 20 few games that he is not to be reckoned. In a game last week Burkett, Clevsiand’s tough, was struck out three times by Breitenstein. John Ward ts accused of irying to stir up another riot in Philadelphia on Saturday. The Philadelphia Times says that he ad- dressed the spectators as “a gang of loat- ers.” Y. P. S. C. E. in Field Sports. The young people of, Gunton Temple Church, 14th and R streets northwest, en- deavored last Friday evening-to best»each other in games held at 15th and Chapin streets northwest. The events were: 1, thtee-legged race; 2, ladies’ race; 3, carrying, race; 4, putting shot; 5, hand and knee race; 6, kicking broom; 7, standing broad jump; 8, hopping race; 9, running high jump; 10, backward 1, one-legged race; 12, hand-walk race; 13, 50-yard dash. A better time could rot shave been had, and every one entered into the spirit of the contests with the energy and vim and the get-there characteristics of all C. E.'s, and all the events were heartily appiauded by a number of the fine-looking young ladies who are members of tne society. League of Racing Cyclists. The American League of: Racing Cyclists had an important meeting in Indianapolis yesterday and adopted a Constitution end by-laws. Officers were elected: as follows: W. L. Brigman, Boston, president; E. Bode, Chicago, vice president; W. H. Kirk- patrick, Boston, secretary anl treasurer, and a board of directors consisting of the president, T, W. Eck, Minneapolis, and a L, Atkins, Chicago, mansvee= ad teaxaa; W F. Murphy, Brooklyn, and H. Cy Springfield, Mass., racing men. ‘Tyler, Zimmerman Won. In Bordeaux yesterday, A. A. Zi-nmer- man, the American crack, heat Loste, the best rifer in southern France. The Tart. Saturday was a great dey for the talent at the Atexander Island track, four favor- ites and a fair second choice (at 4 to 1) earning winning Tirackets. There was a good sized crowd im attendance, and. specu- lation was brisk. The winners were: Six and one-half furlongs; Aunt Jane; 4 1-2 furlongs, West Sig¢#.6 1-2 furlongs, Lyrist;. 6 furlongs, Paitij-114-8 miles, Sandstone. Racing at other"fidthts resulted a¥ follows: At Saratoga—Fisst mce—Robin Hood, 3 to 1, won; Fondoline, Tormentor, third. ‘Time, 1.01. Second race—Hadé@dicap; six and. a. half. furlongs. Merry~ Monarch, 4 to 1, wen; Clifford, 1 to 2,%stHond, and Prfg; third. »|-Time, 1.20 3-4. KAN Third tace—The Mrricanna Stua’ stakes; for two-year-oldg! Bye furlongs. Prince of Monaco, 2 to 5, { Sadie, 5 to. 1, second, and Sweden third. »Wime, 1.01 1-49 +» Fourth race—Selliha; seven furlongs. Bal- by a length apd avhalf; second, and Mr. Jingle agossa, 15 to 1 George Beek third. Time, 1.48. Sixth race—Five “furlongs. to 3, won; Mode Rightmore third. Tins, wt." + Seventn race—Handicap hurdle | stakes; two miles, over elzht hurdle 4 to 1, won; Ballarat. to, second, and ‘Tom Flynn third. “Linté, 3.53. ’ "AC Brichton Weahe Wiest a Seven. fur- longs. Robusta, 5 to 1, won; Musinee, 12 to 1, secend, und Plenty, thied.” Time, 3.30 3-4, ‘Second 'r Five furlongs. Lord Hawk- vgtone, 6 to 3, won; Halt Mine, 11 to 5, sec- énd and Hartford third. ‘Time Thind race cSin funiongm. Hanwell, 12 1 5, won; True Penny, 8 to & second, and Gol- den Gate third. Tite, 1.17. Fourth race—Mile and one-quarter. Her- ald, 3 to 5, won; Kild to Dp.secand, and Jodan third. "Time, 2.00 1-2. Fifth race—Selling: seven furlongs: Har- dy Fox, 10 to 1, won; Marshall, 2 to 1, sec- ‘ond, and Marguerite third. ‘Time, 1.28. Sixth race—Handicap; steeplechase: full course. St. Anthony, 2 to 1, won; Rodman, 7-to 10, second, and Flip Flap third. Time, 5.00 1-4 Corrgetian,, 1 second, and 7. to 10, second, and : briggan, 200 to P, n, by a head; Figaro, $0, to 1, second, ajfq, Mary S, third. Time, L237 3-4. Fifth race—Mife teenth, Sar- joutherner,,., ten, 21-2 to 1, won; Professor S., 2i2to Furniture, Carpet, Uphol- stery, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America. ntl ncietarennarniet race, nine-six- e teenths of a mile—Rasper, 20 to 1, won; In- stallater, 30.to 1, secohd, and Diggs third. Time, 0.57. Second . race, three-quarters of mile— Senator Irby, 4 to 1, won; Alary, 5 to 1, second,-and Sister Mary third. Time, 1.15 1-4. Third race, one mile—Lucky Dog, 21-2 to 1, won; Evanatus, 8 to 1, second, and im- ported Perey third. Time, 1.42 1-4. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile— ian” Rtese, 21-2 to 1, won; Amelia y, 3 to 1, ., Second, and Pretender third. Time, 1.16 Fifth race, seven- — ofa asa rtaan Your Laun- dress’ Back, and her time, are not the,only things’ that you save, if she uses Pearline. You'll get yotir clothes washed without that ruinous rub, rub, rub that wears’ them out quickly, It’s “a gaimfor her and a gain. for you, and they’re washed just as safely as they could be with the best soap—only a great deal: more easily. But see for yourself that what she uses is. Pearline — the original washing-compound; the best; the one e proved to be perfectly harmless. All these washing- powders that you're warned against are only imitations of Pearline. 4 JAMES PYLE, N. Y, E UP 1 ured utarrh of th id Kennedy’s Favorite gene Pag saving my life.” Vougbkeewsie, N. YX. AnOUT T TEN 1, second, and The Rock third. Time, 1.31 1-4. Sixth race, nine-sixteenths of a_mile— ow Behan, 11 to 5, won; Buck Knight, : wi 1, second, and Coria third. Time, Seventh race, three-quarters of a mile— Caroline Hamilton, 3 to 1, won; Booze, 6 to x suend. and Mockahi third. No time aken. At East St. Louis—First race, five-eighths of a mile—Prince Peyton won, Herndon sec- ond and Ketchum third. Time, 1.07 1-4. Second race, half mile—Mollie King won, ee “eigen and Storekeeper third. “me, 0.53 Third race, three-quarters of a mile— W. L. Ellis won, Jardine second and Podiga third. Time, 1.21. Fourth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile— Censor won, Tom 8. second and Ray third. Time, 0.59. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile—Tom Donohue won, Vida second and Frankie D. third. Time, 1.21. At Hamline.—First race, four furlongs— Myrtle II won, Bessie T. second and Sweet Home third. Time, 0.50 1-2. Second race, six furlongs—Fayette Belle won, Toots second and Carlsruhe third. Time, 1.16 3-4. Third race, six furlongs—Envy won, Judge Payne second and No Remarks third. Time, 1.16 1-4. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Henry Jen- kins won, B. F. Fly, jr., second and King Henry thi Time, 1443-4. Fifth race, six furlongs—Dart won, Reve- nue second and Constant third. Time, 1.16 1-4, Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, Selling—Tobe Bell won, Uncle Jim third. Time, 1 ret Cleveland.—First rac class, Maj. W: Lacille H., Allantic King ‘and Seal also started. ‘Time, 2.07 1-2, 2071-4, 2073-4, 2091-2, 2.11 and 2.11. Second race, Azote .. Oro Wilkes. Miss fAda.. Prince Herschel, Courier, Jennie K., Time, 2.11 1-2, 2.11 and oe Of Mulligan Letter Fame. James Mulligan of “Mulligan letter” fame ied at Maynard, Mass., on Saturday. He was born in 1831, in a little village in the | 215 class, trotting— north of Irelan@, and came to this country when he was fifteen years old removed te Maynard from Boston. —— Why is it + that Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water is called the “Universal Perfume”? For a two-fold reason. It is universal in its uses: , delightful in the Bath, on % the Handkerchief, and for - all purposes of the Toilet. f It is also universal in its * popularity: the blonde Beauty of the North, he ruddy sister of Southerr climes, the almond-eyed Houri of the East, and the ultrafashionable Belle of the Western world, all pay homage to / that matchless perfume Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER. oer $2 Buys Switches, Fine Quality Hair. shay shade "desired exvept gray, Of Gray. Switches formerly Soe Walenta tes uals, best made, were $10, NOW REDUC 86.50. P= 4 so Dressing the finest; prices the Ss. "Heller, 720 7th. He lately j (yar