Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1894, Page 9

Drugs Reduced. $1 Paine’s Celery hom anise $1" Hood's Sarsaparilia.. (An excellent blood tonte.) $1 Wine of Calisaya and Iron...........590. (Por malarta.) $1 Cejery, Beef and Coca. (A nerve and brain tonic.) Warner's Celery Bitters. . (For general debility.) CS. Disinfectant........ (Kills all germs.) Lester's Little Liver Pills rE EE ¥ 4, Finest 4-Day Midsummer “Price-Cutting” CARNIVAL. Lowest prices in the history of the retail drug | | trade. Note that these prices are about one-half what you paid a short six years ago, without the | Possibility of a decrease. We have saved the | Washington community over Ten Thousand Dollars During the past six years. Cor. 1th and F Sts. N.W. SGe. White's Ivory Dentine, now. 25e. Taleum Raby Powder, now. 15e. Crown Baby Powder, now. 85e. Julie's Face Powder, now. = Rabuteau Face Powder, now. — Tollet Powder, violet Te. Violet Water, now. 60 and 75c. Extracts, “ave, oe. Lilac Salts, now... -Be. $1 Eau de Quinine, large size, now. .58c. Sec. Eau de Quinine, small size, now. 2c. ‘2c. Clark's Bunion Cure, now i 18e.; 8 for 50e. 0c. Clark’s Corn Cure, now | Ge.; 4 for = (Most fragrant and lasting of ail soon | for trunk, drawer and boudotr use.) Hundreds of Other —ftems reduced in proportion, which we have no space to enumerate. Watches Free. Only a few weeks more of the cold | watches. One each week the soda water drinker securing the lucsy number. Get a ticket with each glass of sola i ‘The customer holding the larzest number } of soda tickets at the ond of the season | will be given # diamond ring. Mertz’s Modern PEEANTALY Wheels Are All the Rage This Season at This Resort. yondence of The Evening Star. ASBURY PARK, N.J., July 28, 1894. Asbury Park has gone bicycle crazy. Nearly every man, woman and child in the place owns one or an apology {or one, while the summer visitors have hired wheels from the large bicycle repositories with such a zest that the formerly well-stocked estab- Ushments now look like vacant warehouses. Little bieycles, big bicycles, tandems, tri- cycles of every description and even veloci- pedes swarm the ocean drive day and night and make carriage riding a dangerous ope- ration. The boys and men wear blue knee breeches and sailor caps, while the pretty maidens don their newly purchased “bloom- ers’ with all the modesty and unconcern becoming a sweet miss of sixteen, and, hav- ing mounted the whee's with all the skill and precision of an old equestrian, speed away, followed by the admiring gaze of many a gallant youth. Flirtations on wheels are all the rage, and the ocean drive between -sbury Park an Long Branch Is crowded every night with Sportive ywuths and coy maideas. The c: clers find plenty of ice cream and soda ‘water at cach end of the route, and many a little miss who has made the run to Loug Branch comparatively alone rides back with an infatuated collezian by her side, while the head lights on the other wheels loom "p fm the distance and pass them all unheeded. Another halt is generally made at Elieron or Deal Beach, frome where the happy couples complete the spin to Asbury Paric ‘With the ocean roaring on one side, whtle on the other are the brilliantly lighted carav. saries, from which float forth on the ing air strains of music dispensed by the hotel orchestras. It is needless to say that all the Washingtonians now at the resort join the cyclers and appear to feel as much at home as though they were taking a spin on Pennsylvania avenue. The Good Roads bic le tournament,which takes plicg at Asbury Park on August and 31 and September 1, has caused a wid spread interest in the cycling world. ‘The Asbury Park Athletic Association will have extensive improvements made on the tr immediately, so that the flyers may have oppurtunity of lowering records and fig! out the champtonship. All the promine: riders of the east have written the secretary that they will be present. Among the promi- ment riders who will be sure sta por go Tyler, Sanger, Bliss, Baid, shall V , the champion of Canada; Titus and McDonald, the New Jersey riders: Royce, Taxis, Lumsden, Githeas, of Californ! nd other notel ri ‘The fourth annual convention of the Chri tian Alliance is now in session at tional Hall and will continue until J The services open dai nference meeting at 6:30 In the Corres; and continue, with two brief interm| till late at night. The last day of sion is set for the “ of healtag. the halt and the blind and all manner of are invited to present them- ysical healing. Many wonderful oked for. iy to be accomplis s on of bands. King’s Daughters met for their ‘The work of healing by prayers and the Stokes, president of the Ocean ‘Grove Associ. romed the numerous delegations ers to the resort, after which ports from the field full of interest agement were read. he Brunswick Cotillion. s from the large number of Wash- who participated in the grand anché at the Brunswick last it would seem that the bal poudre cotiliion t ev was given in their honor almost exclustvely. ning, this may be, the affair was one illiant social successes recorded on sbury Park's schedule of society events this season. The cotillion abounded in novel ures, the most attractive of y minuet, arranged by of ceremonies, sion. In this dance among them three on belles—all attired in full em- <tume of purest white, with white while the gentlemen arrayed them- ives in the costume of the old court re- e and powdered thelr hair, Miss Turah ngs of Washington with Mr. James L. | | the minuet. Miss Gittings was handsomely attired in a dress of whit tin, trimmed with point d’esprit lace. The minuet lasted for twenty minutes, and was danced to court music of the sixteenth century. The cotillion proper was participated in by twenty-four couples, also in white. There were ten fancy evolutions and twenty humorous figures, ending with the old-time Sir Roger De Coverly dance. The favor table was laden with gifts Some of the favors were articles of bisyue Sevres, handsome royal Worcester ware other ceramics. In the minuet the foll ing couples appeared: Mrs. C. H. Winfield with Mr. Albert D. Booz, Mrs. Le Roy Taylor of Washington with Mr. Hugh Jani way, Miss Myrtle McGrew of St. Louis with Mr. H. 8. Wilker, Miss Mabel Gould of Pi: adelphia with Mr. Griswold Thompson, Miss Irene Kelley of St. Louls with Mr. Holcombe, Miss Florence Gould of Phila delphia with Mr. Ralph Skinner, Miss Turah Gittings of Washington with’ Mr. James Taylor, and Miss Ellie Norment of Wash- ington with Mr. Frank Hartfc Among the patronesses wer NL. Skinner, Mrs. L. V. Taylor, ence F. omer and Mrs. Jumes T ylor of Washington. Sees Paxnecn Miss B. E. the ball room of the Hotel Plaza. A. J. Brown and B. F. Odell are enjoying life at the West End. Mrs. L. G. DuBois and her daughter tigure prominently in the social life of Nor- wood Hall Mrs. M. Bryam and Miss Kate Moor: having a pleasant time during their st the Fenimor: Robert A. Inch ts booked at the Curte for a season's sojourn. W. G. McDowell is a guest at the Car- roliton. A. Van Hanke and W. A. Hungerford and family are enjoying a season of rest and recreation at the Victoria Miss Katherine Thomas Mrs. A. C. and Dora and Louis Connelly make up a jolly of guests who have taken apartmencs at the Lodore. Mrs. at the Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lowdermitk and their daughter are pleasantiy located at the Curlew. Mrs. W. T. Burney 1s at the Plaza. J. B. Portier is domiciled at the West End. W. L. White is here for a stay of several weeks at the Ovean Hotel. At the Ataianta is F. H. Corbin. Mrs. Thomas and Harry Lureh and J. S. Waters are passing a few days at the Ocean. Mrs. Leroy M. Taylor, jr. of V s- ton is occupying her cottage on Bergh ave- nue fer the summer. Dr. A. N. Powetl,with his wife and daush- ter, is at the Lyndhu: Mrs. S. E. Hudgins, Mrs. M. H. B: y and son and Miss Fanny B. Hein a party of Baltimoreans at the Hotel Lafayette. T. Jef Duncan and the Misses Irma and Ella Duncan are enjoying summer seasi pleasures at the.Plaza Hotel. Thomas Francis, wife and son are whiling » of weeks at the Fenimore. mer and family have take at the St. ¢ Lunger is a recent arri up their abode ENE Laurel. John W. Latourette Is a recent arrival at the Clifton. Mrs. M. E. Norment, her son and d. ter are at the Brunswick. Mrs. W. B. Jennings and Miss Jennings are at the Hotel Coluibia. Hans F. R a member of the Dixey | Opera Company, is sojourning at the Hotel | La Pierre. Jean McGeary is enjoying Mfe at Sunset Hall. Miss Julia Kennedy is at the Moss Side Villa. H. A. Latimer 4 1 at the a recreating at the Ash- | land. ——_— Ph delphia Pilxrims in Roston. The Philadelphia pilgrims who arrived in Boston late Monday night began their program of historical exploration by as- sembling In the Old South Meeting House yesterday, where an_ old-fashioned town meeting was held. Edwin D. Mead was moderator and welcomed the visitors. Ly- man P. Powell spoke of the university ex- tension work In Philadelphia, and addresses were made by Dr. Edward F. Hale and Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson of Buston’ historic landmarks. After the Old Sout! exercises the party, numbering fifty, visit- Tayi or of Brooklyn had the honor of leading ' ed many historic spots about the city, Seaver ts frequently seen in | B. and Miss Pearl Jennings are | MAHONE SITE CHOSEN Lively Debate on the New Govern- ment Printing Office. SENATE MAKES ITS CHOICE Arguments Advanced for the Dif ferent Proposed Locations. MAY BE OVERTHROWN The sundry civil appropriation bill yester- day afternoon ran the gauntlet of a very hot fight on the amendment of the com- mittee on appropriations applying the quarter of a million dollars, set apart in the sundry civil act of 1800, for the pur- chase of a site for the government printing office, to the purchase of the celebrated Ma- Lone lot, at the corner of North Capitol and M Streets. It developed that the amend- ment did not come from a united commit- tee, as both Senators Gorman and Cockrell, two of the three members of the subcom- mittee which had the bill in charge, took occasion to announce that they did not agree with this policy, and that they favor- ed the enlargement of the present plan. As these Senators will be a majority of the i} Senate’s representation on (the conference || Committee on this bill, it remains to be seen whether the appropriation will stand. When this stage of the bill had bee || reached in committee of the whole, Mr. || Manderson started the row || at the request of ator RB |} absent, an amendment covering chase of the base bail let at the corner of North Capitol and F streets east, i ad : » Mahone site. This is th nich the money now to y introducing, wh Inally appropriated in 1 h standing is that as soon as Senate had agreed to Its purchase the trienis of the Mahone property raised a question as to the sufficiency of the foundations to bé obtain- ed there, and succeeded in postponing the |] purcnase unti! a report shou board of engineers. The resalt was, that although the board reported favorably finally upon the foundation, the embargo on || the property was never raised and the money has remained idle in tke treasury for four years. The Roach-Manderson amendment describes the property as con- taining 170,648 square feet, and limits the Purchase price to $243,175. Senator Manderson in discussing amendment was very frank, an the persistency with which the Mahone site has been attempted to be foisted u government commands admirat spect, “not by reason of any r that m ome to the ogee eres purchase, but one cannot heip ad respecting the persistency of those, w ships, insist upon the paren: s rgued that the b; lot is the best lable in every r though admitting that next to this ball lot the present site is the best in the view of be made by a this ut the pr shall be ase out have a government printing office the lives of employes will be s: stond almost ready to accept anything will give to us a proper public buildin I protest that the government of the States should be influenced by but the one mottve, and that is to obtain the most con- |] venient and best site that can be obtained || for its government printing of || Senator Hawiey indorsel thes= sentiments || and said: “There never was an objection to the base ball lot taat could stand for a single moment before any competent board It is to me one of the mysteries of ce onal life that there should be su sistent, and T have no doubt, a su attempt to locate the government py | office at 1 | not conv | the general uses of the govern: not desire to have ately tha under ovr fr + Do At this time Mr. Persixtent. Teller came to the x aid that | THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1894—TEN PAGES. LATE SPORTING NEWS “I merely rose to say,” 3 Sherman, “that' I am familiar with the sites, and that I shall vote for the proposi- tion now madd by the committee. It is now placed upon the bill, and the matter can now be concluded. If any other pi sition is made it will open a wide field controversy. If the amendment is maeeell to by the House we will have a certainty that in a short time we shall have a public building where the printing may be safely done, and where the lives of our employes will not be constantly endangered. Senator Manderson disputed Mr. Gal- linger’s argument about saving in the mat- ter of freights and truckage, and then went into the history of the inquiry into the foundations of the base ball lot to demon- strate, in the opinion of the experts, the seil is as good as that under the library building om the top of the hill. Mr. Hale, also a member of the appropri- ations committee, said that the reason for the amendment tg the bill was the growing necessity for a good, large, convenient pub- lic building. He defended the Mahone lot in point of price and location, and he said that it was the best place where the printing of- fice could be located. club getting in a hit. ‘Today the same clubs meet out at Na- tional Park, playing two games, the first starting off at 2 o'clock. One price of ad- mission for both games. “Tim” O'Rourke, the man with the lost voice, lately released by Loutsville and St. Louis, will probably take part in the game, but in what capaci- ably be the battertes at the start-off. Fol- lowing Is the score of yesterday’s game: WASHINGTOX occHoncnoM Mahone Site Adopted. ‘The vote was then taken on Mr. Mander- son's proposition to substitute the base ball 13 Bl cotsesqasswand7 * Zl cwcmewcomch lot, which was defeated—13 to 34. The agfir- mative votes were cast by Senators Bate, wry, Caffery, Cockrell, Coke, Faulkner, Hawley, Jarvis, Mills, Mitchell of nsin, Peffer and Roach. cGraw, Doutie ed. base Mr. G i 24 - | balls— eM: Loft Mercer, 6; off Sullivan, When Mr. Gallinger’s amendment was pre- balls. od Sexi hom. io Mercer, 6; “4 sented as next in order Mr. Carey took the door, and, in urging against it, advocated the purchase of his own choice, the Carroll site south of the Capitcl He went on to show that this was cheap in comparison with all other lots and gaye —- distances of the various sites from the Capitol as fol- lows: The Carroll property, 2,400 feet; the present site, 2,400 feet; the Mahone ‘site, 4.00) feet, the Johnson lot, 5,300 feet, and the B. and O. depot site—the choice of the House committee on public buildings and Srounds—1,000 feet. Mr. Gallinger culled attention to the fact that the employes of the printing office have pstablished their little in — vieinity f the office, and he ays ration. “It will be ‘a bardshi s. Struck out—By Umpire—Hoagland. Other Games. Cleveland and Louisville played two games yesterday in Cleveland and broke even. In the first game it was necessary to jay ten innings. In the second when Foung was not wild he was hit weag tS O102003202-1217 4 SVULZOZZOG-W 1s 6 R.HLE. 0022000004 81 Loutsvitle 043000905x—-1212 1 Both the ‘orks and the Bostons at New York yesterday played great ball, and Cleveland. Louisville. Second game. Cleveland. “to Femove the printing house at a | the contest was close and exciting. Doyle's very great distance from the present site so | {Wo safe hits sent three runs across the far as th . The Sen- | Plate. RHE. ator from « es that if we go on and 3 purchase the Mahon @ moder: uses of ie hall soon have ructed for the observations lot we The game yeste-day between the Pitts- burgs and the Cincinnatis at Pittsburg was the most exciting of the season in that city. The visitors began by kmock- ing Ehret out of the box. Nicol, who was substituted, pitched a masterly game until the ninth inning, when the visitors bit him hard enough to tle the score. Gaffney, in the ninth, mistakenly declared a Cincinaati runner out at the plate who would have scored the winning run. Parrott, who re- Neved Dwye> tn the tenth inning, lost the game by hitting a batter, thus forcing in the winning run for Pittsburg. R.H.E. Pittsburg. 9030022121-1116 4 Cmeinnati 3300100030-1013 2 The Philadelphias defeated the Brooklyns yesterday at Philadelphia by superior bat- ting. Th hit Kennedy freely and fielded in goed shape. The game was delayed halt an bour in the third taning by rain and was called at the end of the seventh on account of darkness. RHE. Philadelphia. 53013 1x12 17 8 Brooklyn. 303000-611 4 Tn the game yesterday at Chicago between | the Chicagos and the St. Louis, Hutchin- | son was in his old-time fo-m and pitched e of the best games of his life. Only two its were made off his dellvery—a scratch single by Ely in the first and a clean two- b eite in the ninth. 0 JIL11IO-8N 8 not ¢ when on Chicago. | St. Louts. yQO100000-1 2 4 om Stand. Clubs. W. L. Pc. niiadelphia 40°36 520 HVONDORATIAG SEXATERS, -618 Cinctonatt 41 458 Chicazo. 46 423, - Laat. 30 1412 ~ Camden 58 5 y oT j cue of the Mahone loi, and co: ! utor son and Hawicy Je offensively of the persis nus of that site. He = was quite as much pe pressed the taking of eclared to be ihat he had ex the Juuso uamediate ne e charged - tthe raisten indorse ate twice van dh vote with the frie the com: would not ot had bee: | | | s full authority to the ck the pu print jon_of the jolt to vote a tions for the Mr. Gorma The Old Site. t tor Gallinger pr j jtute to the commiliee amendmen ase money to the en- ent site, and ie ch in defense of this propost tion. ation to the fact t if the ther uld have to be ed if we sele ‘ Jot or a lod not | t the “ent Ivania road. matter of fact, -ptible of the am and proof, if every pou ave a dollar t Paper is bought by the 1 s that no in the matter of frelgit, and it ts idle for us to waste time in discussing the | saving that would come to the government by having a railroad trawg@funning into the printing house. Wants to Know. Mr. Sherman agreed with the other speak- ers that the present building is unfit for occupation by a large force of employes. | “It is totally unfit for human occupation, | he cortinued, “permarently or temporarily. It is a wreck, built in the beginning very | feebly, and it is not fit for the purpose, The fact that 2,000 people, mem women and | Games Today. Baitimore at Washington. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Chicago. ti at Pitts Louisville at Cle LIVELY RACES, Swimming and Diving Contests at the Bathing Beach, Yesterc er day tn the ry cf the bathing beach. It was the jon of the annual aquatic sports, and | | Lundreds of interested tators Ilned the banks and enj yed the sports, which were vove the average. rintendent Stevens, the philanthropic er of the beach, and the undisputed 3 ad of. the small boy, was on hand in all his glory. He was assisted by Messrs. | Agnew and J. E. Jones, who acted 3 judges. ere were four events on the program. irst was plain and fancy diving, open ail patrons of the beach. Five contest- ated. The marking was on a 10, and each participant was given Js at each kind of diving. When judges added up the score Philip M. Garnett had made 38 and Lee Counselman They were accordingly awarded the old and silver medal, respectively, which were donated by Superintendent Stevens ad the Overman Wheel Company. Then came the second event, swimming under water, the most dfmleult feature of enn! at Southampton, L. L, 4 are the results: W. Russell Princeton Foot Ball. “Doggie” Trenchard, captain of the cham- pion Princeton College foot ball team, has sent out an order for all candidates for the eleven to report to him on September 1. He will take the men to a spot on Long Island where prelimtrary practice will be institut- = The Tigers made an ee used year, which ne Perfectly adapted to the purpose, and with which they were erentiy Pleased, but The Tart. Two favorites won at the gnccnuber Island track yesterday, but as the other three winners were well backed, ‘the talent had a rather good day of it. Starter Cas- sidy gave Benjamin several lengths the best of the start in the fifth, and the horse remained in front to the wire. First race, half a mile Mollie Devie wey: second and Flagrant third. Time, “Second race, six furlongs—Jene won, Needmore second and Voealite hind. Time, 1.17. Third race, six ow ee Oo. D. won, iter second and Gloster third. Bet jen on Te second and Vervia erbia n jam! b third. Time, 0. te Racing at “ad ee resulted aoe At Saratoga—_First — half sette, 4 to 5, won; Havoc. 4 to 1, and May hoe ~~ third. Time, 1.08 14. Fourth the Canadian for all ages, thirteen-sixteenthe of a mii lighter, 1 to.10, won; George Beck, 12 to 1, second, and Stoaway third. Time, 2.04 14. Fifth race, selling, seven Figaro, even, won; J. P. B., 13 to 10, and Memento colt third. Time, 1283-4. Sixth race, two-year. Brighton Beach.—First race, selling, five furlongs—Lord Hawkstone, 6 to 5, = Caledonia, 6 to 1, second, and Tiger third. bie 1.08 1-2. race, three-year-olds, six furlongs —fikeeinatehs 5 to 1, won; Longbrook, % to 10, second, and Sprite third. Time, i. ‘Third race, maiden two-year-olds, five fur- longs—Clio filly, 10 to 1, won; Vocality, 6 te 1 second, and May Irwin third. Time, 04 1- Fourth race, one mile—Captain T., 6 to 1, won; Herald, 7 to 2, second, and Lifeboat third. Time, 1.42. 3 to 1, won; Judge Morrow, 6 to 1, second, and Rough and Ready third. Time, 1.02. Sixth race, one mile—Woodchopper, 8 to 1, won; Vespasian, § to 1, second, and Bona- venture third. Time, 1443-4. Corbett Retarns. NEW YORK, August 1—“Pompadour” Jum Corbett, the pugilist, returned to Amer- ica today, fresh from his victorious tour of tine at 9:2) this morning. With Corbett were his wife, his father and mother, his trainers, Billy Delany end Jim McVeagh; his sparring partner, Prof. John Donaldson: his private secretary, 5 obby Gaylor and several members of his Tenants Tournaments. The following games were played yester- day In the tennis tournament at New Cas- tle, N. HL: Preliminary roun@—L. Ware beat J. Ter- ry, G4, 1-6, 7-5; A. E. Foote beat J. B. Read, 6-3, 7-5; W. Farrington beat G. C. Hinckley, 10-8, 6-4; H. G. Parker beat A. P. Hawes, 6-3, 7-5, C. R. Budlong beat M. Chace by default; F. R. Ward ee #1 w. len, 6-0, 6-1; B. 8. Watson beat B.Wrigh' C-4, 5-7, 62. First round—S. D. Reed beat C. M. Fo , 6-0; R. H. Carfeton beat E. W. 6-4; H. M. Scudder beat S. F. See 6-2; B. T. Watson beat A. M. Wise 6-1; W. G. Parker beat H. G. G-1; A. E. Foote beat L. Ware ea. 62, Second round—8. D. Reed R. Car- leton, 6-2, 6-3. Bee os ange (N. J.) Field Club closed yesterday. ‘The scores. were as follows: Men's doubles, final round—Robert M. * the program. A gold and stlver medal were the prizes, both being donated by : f Superintendent. Stevens. oy W. A. Barr, R. B. Buchanan, W. Sul- L. C. Hamilton, Philip Garnett and Rider entered. R. W. Sulkeld, the on duty at the beach, was an er, while W. P. Rider was second. pvent'of the afternoon was the fifty- dl straithtaway race, open to patrons %t the beach under fourteen years of age. ge Jacobs, Joseph Craven, Joseph Wal- ih, Fred. Knoop, Arba Tindall and W. Donaldson faced’ the starter. It was a race. Jacobs led : with Wal: math and Donaldson ciose up.’ Pass- th stand Arba Tindall, the ld son of the secretary of the Commissioners, by: a mighty spurt, had taicen second place, and the race home was O8B IAJURDD. rown from His Carriage in a him and’ Jacobs. But the pace »s had set was too strong, and young “ dal, who had been husbanding his h ength, gradually drew away, and amid cheering of the people won handily by ths. Jacobs was second. The were gold and silver medals, pre- by the Family Shee Store and Mr. , , Jones. he last event of the afternoon was the ‘s open to all. eed, Joseph Cra- Francis Copp. Har, Ph 7 to his bed ror fe eived today by his Halford of thig. city, u ive: eae Howard orge Vogt and W crack of the pistol the boys took to the afer aad commenced the struggle. Pass- 1, Secamship Compantes, wise he would have probably won. After the events had concluded the medais were presented to the lucky ones by Super+ intendent Stevens, who supplemented this with a speech to the crowd, in which he urged them to lend their assistance to bet- ter the bathing beach. He would never be satisfied, he said, until he had secured a model beach, where the citizens of Wash- ington and their wives and children could come and bathe and feel perfectly safe. of Mlinots, and Dr. the steamship com- wid be furnished with all of upon whieh the department m ior maintenance, including , feeding, housing, guarding 1g immigrants from Ellis om to ec York. ‘Thereupon the steam- ip companies will make answer, and if sible an adjustment of the differences hed. It is expected that an understand- Bicyele Winners. The leading prize of yesterday's race meet of the Imported Cycling Cl: at Lima, Ohio, was won by Julian Pye Bliss, the little record breaker. Sanger captured the mile open. Tom Cooper, the Detroit rider, won the class A mile and a half open race, and broke the two-mile competition record in rea ing will be arrived at by which the com- panies will pay a fixed per capita charge, covering all of the items of expense. If that is found to be impossible the whole matter will be referred to the Attorney General for final determination as to the course the sevarnment will take in the premises, Miles, jr., and Clifford A. Gould beat Geo. H. Miles and Stanley Ward, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. Ha singles, semi-final round—Fred- erick W. Allen, half thirty, beat P. W. A. _clnaten, cae 64 7-5. Final Bae 5g Frederic! Allen, half thirty, H. Mites, hai fifteen, 6-4, 4-6, 5 Paw > ie Vigilant to to Be Deckea. The yacht Vigilant arrived at Southamp- ton yestentay in tow of the steam yacht Atalanta. The. American will be docked there in onler that she may be thoroughly prepared for Saturday's race with the Britannia. —— The British tourist steamer Michwera is aground near Askengold, on the Norwe- sian coast. The passengers were landed on an uninhabited island. A FAITHFUL SENTINEL IN GUARDING ONE OF UNCLE SAM'S PORTALS RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE. ain Et Treasury Department, U. S. a aed Service, Buffalo, ‘Wor.n's DisPexsany MEDICAL ASSOCIATION: ubjeet of the dis- | ing the diving nd Blande and Reed were Dear Sirs—From childhood I have suf- ip compantes ‘of | #head, and that was the order in which grace mocoupatting ver —_ all the dis- ney finished. The time was one minute} fyocm Sccompanying such @ companion. charites for immigrants at ser Doctors’ preecriptions medicines thirty-eight seconds. The St. James | f have need tn akanees ae “Pork, was today held at | Fiotel gold medal went to the winner and} relief. 7 : 4 scat. There were prés- { the Family Shoe Store silver medal to the pare Pellet Take oe key tary, Curtis, Superin- | Scond. In this race Philip Tindall went reg at 5 and, two after “din nper every of the immigration bureau, | 'Yenty-five yards out of his course, other- wa oe a oon co te ‘his PIERCE =: CUR bjt nar T have tn six months in. mgponin. Toren twenty-six Pam tn better bealth than T hive bees since and unpleasant feel- disappeared. ine ir meals Fave ape the old country. He reached here on the | steamer Majestic, which arrived at quaran-| MME. M. YALE'S own marvelous Trunks. Washington ‘the Capital) described by Marion Crawford ; superbly pictured by Castaigne. Edgar Allan Poe: His Corre- Companion. At the Sea-shore, in the Mountains, on the Ocean. No matter where you may spend your Summer, do not fail to take with you that most delightful and refreshing of traveling companions Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER. Mme. M. Yale Fifth race, selling, five furiongs—Berwyn, | WORLD'S FAIR MEDAL AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED Mme. M. Yale’s Wonderful COMPLEXION REMEDI ES. eco cusivates ith ‘hare cement” forty-one years of age she looks as young beautiful as any young beauty of eighteen. Excelsior Skin Food, Guaranteed to remove wrinkles and everm trace makes a thin face plump. Price, 3150 and Ss, Excelsior Complexion Bleach, rantecd to Tremere moth patches aml lowness and atl skin blemishes. sad Ser om patece. Price, $2 per La Freckla, : Guaranteed to remove tn existence. ‘The mont celebrated pestier in the Price, $1 per bottle. Excelsior Hair Tonic, ‘The only medicine earth known to reture ERloat det” store Mme. M. = BEAUTY AXD COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, Tarte oF » 196 State st., Chicago, ML G The tennis tournament of the South Or- | .:)"m'"E"™ oy foie Danang” anbanetingy TINo cooler store in the thee ‘Wilson's. mal Wilson ’s $3. 50 Shoes quality and such a low "t go hand in hand but, Bir someting That sometiing te that these shors are made in our orn factory Ly our enn workmen, + and wold te you direct sk The Jobber yo tader'’s profi advance a! And you get @ shoe that fortable, a five-dollar quality) anywir time, 50. cy y EXCEPT ¥- ON SATURDAY AT 10 OrcLock, lson, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet," 929 F St. N.W. 3331 Trunks. JOS se S82 Trunks, vires. We offer The "Best $3.25 Trunk, The Best $4.98 Trunk. TheBest$oTrunk —in the world. Grain Leather Club Bags, $1.10. Telescope Cases from = to $1.50, according to Kneess, 425 7th ‘st. Trunks, Trunks. Trunks, Trunks, Bags. Bags. Begs. . Hey _A20Ur 70 Give UF It Daaears Roe XI = ay! tried Dr. David “a Favorite — ay BY fe cored tha Uf.” F.C. wx wing my At Ramsay’s pales Sak ak prran arvanted for‘ sue "years