Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1897-12 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, ‘Furniture, &<., 7th and D Sts. Oak Chiffoniers. We Just ene dezen Solid Oak ‘oniers with 5 drawers—the balance of a line that sold for $5—which we will close out tomorrow at the ridiculous price " $3.75. Porch Rockers. int Porch Rockers— inde- lensdidly my comfortable and practically $1.15 75¢. 298% structibie. With arms = Without arms Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D. Sy7-God ERS Notice! To Those Who Are About To Purchase Bicycles: Yon can get a Bicycle here—also the Lamp and Bell—on the smallest monthly payments ‘There will be no large “first” ign—no inter- oe ee a Serge ever offered. st to p can have a choice of any color of enamel, any shape of handle bars aod a selection from well-known tires. Our Bicycles, z Saddles And Tires Kept In Repair One Year Freel the Matting and the Re- everything else known to housekeeping on, the same easy weekly or payments, Mattings tacked down rpets made, laid and lined free— rge for waste in matching figures. ROGAN EDIT HOUSE, 19-821-823 7th St. N. W., Between H and I Sts. ¥. You can buy frizerator and monthly « free no eh: CortorteetortortontodendaonteeteetorZortonrestonroranttee tes tetcorcetcoreetaet intial serine cororeereetaotaelantanliol ol pteoteoniotiniot pt gteotiptinipl pl plplply $100 Bicycle in the world. ‘D CYCLE CO., 730 15th St. Wh it at $ ile Featherweight BLUE SERGES. Suits to Order, $15.50. The color is guaranteed to stand sun and sea air. Samples and measurement guide sent. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. a. Ave., N.' Don't allow sick headache to get the of you the best of It by taking delightful, refreshing | m- Seltzer. izstantiy. At druggists. Price, SARE RM RRR “The Fastest Wheels on Earth.” The famous STEARNS’ “YELLOW FEL- LOWS." Two victories July 5—won by John Jobnson acd Frank Starbrock. 17-1, "97 Stearns Racer—redaced from $125 to $100. A snip for quick buyers. Admiral and Yales for $2 a week. Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Ave. jyG-20d Removed without Pain, Corn sf pie Established im Washington 35 years. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, de29-84 Foot Speciailsts, 1115 Pa. ave. We're graduating STUDENTS «:. ART the * PHOTOGRAPHY The “know how*" of first-class amateur Photoz- raphy is tauzht our buyers. We'll untangle the bard knots and help you to successful “pleiure tak- ing”'—free. Use our Dark I us for the use of it with a “thank you.” Anything sad every- thing Photographic—lowest-notch figures guaraa- Pa. ave. “Walford’s’"” and 4 Sy7-20d_ ‘CRESCENTS’ $50" 3 cost $50 the first went on szle. $50 ara @ 3 bars, cte. While they last . They cost $50 now. They will cost $50 for a goed many mont! Beer use th WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, S.E. Cor. 9th and H Sts. Harry 3. Jcnes, jr., Mgr. Fritz Reuter, Hotel and Restaurant. COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. N.W. Regular Dinner served from 5 to 8 o'clock. Sandass, from_1 to 8 o'clock. Blue Point Oysters or Little Neck Clams on half shell. Mock Turtle Soup. Cutlets of Saimon ‘Trout, Sauce Tartare. Potatoes Lyonmalse. Spring On‘ons, Lettuce, Cucumber Salad, Sweet ‘kles. Lobster la Newburgh. Prime Sirloin of Beef, Mushroom Sauce. Corn on Cob. Potatoes. Roast Duck. Stewed Prunes. Pudd'ns. Ice Cream, Cake or Pie. Coffee, Tea or Milk. Cheese. Fruit. We have a limited and Men's * aumber of "96 Sy5-234 THE WORLD OF SPORT No League Games Scheduled for Today. MIDDLE STATES TENNIS TOURNEY Second Day of the Playing at Orange. NOTES OF THE DIAMOND Record of the Clubs. Neither Side Made Errors. The Pirates pulled themselves together yesterday and defeated the Clevelands at Pittsburg by the score of 3 to 2. Tanne- hill and Powell pitched good ball for their respective clubs, and the fielding was with- out a flaw on both sides._ PITTSBURG. CLEVE! RH.O.AE{ o1i1o0 urkett, If. 0 1 4 2 0 Childs, 2b Lyons, 0 0 8 0 O1Otomnor, cf. Daviz, o110 cKe : 0 16 1 oj Wallac 123 2 0) Tera 1230 Allis'r, 0011 gre 12 0 2 0/Poneli, p: Totals.....3 10:7 8 0! Totals SPOOR CECE CEECCES VOCE CEGC GS) Deer Trains eniecore mm i. Cleveland. D1 000001 O et @ | Earned runs—Pittsburg, 1; Cleveland, 1 | Two- @ | base hits—Tannehill @: Childs, Criger. Three- oe + hit—Wallice. Sacrifice hit—Donnelly. Stolen | tae Ta meh. Doak plays— MeKean, Childs and | Tebeau: Childs and Tebeai. ‘First on balls—om a W heel & | Tunnenin, 1; om Powell, 2. Mit by pitched hall > woe sea Les y Tannehill, by eh Ty ae ~ : . : ton ses— Pitt g, 8; Clevel: , 6 7 2 at prices like these is a snap. @ | 200. ‘Cmpire—campben™” ** “levelaed, 6 Tin ¢ We took them in exchange for $ rarce istrutentineoa Philadelphia. 2 Iroquois $| The Quakers proved quits easy for the Bostons at Philadelphia yesterday, the lat- 2 : ee ter winning by the score of 6 to 2. Stivetts 3 $ | held the home club down to seven hits, and % | had almost faultless support, while the Phillies fielded poorly behind Fifield. Se 54 PHILADELPHIA. | BOSTON. 2 RHO. 1H.O.A. > rd Ale zezi6) 1190 bd 4 0030 1210 2 3 9110 1531 > > tee we 11io0d%8e z 2 0261 1200 Se 2 O40: 4 0031 1140 3 0031 1510 4 ace ¢ pile eee OPPS TST HOOESE SSPE ESOSEHHOS 272710 ees 1 Philadeiphia. oo°0 2 66 99 ‘ DUQUESNE bat eee: SPECIAL Bott Double pu BICYCLES. We have some of the $100 models left for only $65.00. DUQUESNE STANDARDS All equipped with Try one of the wheels. Reductd from $75 to only $50! the new automatic brake. By Fifield, arland, 1. Left on 7. Sacrifice hit— —Emsite. the Brooklyns. The Giants traveled over the bridge to Brooklyn yesterday and walloped the Bridegrooms by the score of 7 to 5. Mee! Pitched a masterly game until the ninth inning, when he was hit for four runs, but it was too late to win the game. THE WASHING { NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. THE WASHINGTON CYGLE C GS nel Nn 1115 9th St N. W. aoe sez i jo Oi Grime, ae a : Ege o IN. . = rf. jones, 5 0 S. McARTHUR, Manager. Sy7-6t* reer abe 0 41 pilerect .1 116 00 Tee pee Se a 1 35 02000 “Ss 2 ee es now §Z aa Q Hi 5 2 1 # Wy ¢ SE *360; Hi 4 ae > 1190 10160 41897 nvoy > wit 2 12501 4 © 4 i 0100 o104t : Thisreduction makes} wm 2 2 > | New York on {it the wheel sensation } |Ssus" Be ‘of 1897) b | base bite “Tieman,Grvtin’ shi 1 ha < Davis, Glenaer Doub) id 4 magnificent record of this wheel in > | son, 2 st base on ‘oft Dun, 3 not one E returned to > out—By Left on 4 ht to being c is w York, 8; Bi fle iits— 3 ic mee on the eal 5 Time—2 hours. ‘Donald. Env) ith "97 feat- rr | A liberal enough 2 Orioles Easy for Cincinnati. 4 of options both 6 4 4 Bissto enterany. odes ea ane? he Orioles again proved easy picking at : these wheels—if you intend getting a new ? | Cincinnati yesterday,the Red Legs winning 4 pat > | by the score of 10 to 3. The home club i JON ES & BURR, >| played scientific ball, while the champions 4 istless .game. Breitenstein 4 SOLE D.C. AGENTS, pee oer se 4 4 = se! fo ONES pitched good ball, while Pond was ham- ‘ 513, Ninth St. Northwest. mered from the box, and the new piteher, AND ~MORPHINE“= :Cured in 5 days. A home remedy of absolute e & ssful always: ¢ > § fund mouey in ev where not 4? | + successful consultation <p ; = trictly contiden- tial. Open Tuesday and Friday even- <> | > ings. Send for pamphlet - ? Fittz-Hill lama i s Co, 22 bl Z6) | 1 10 F St. { _UNCORPORATED). Se 0020 o3-4b E38 | Black? n, who ti CINCINNATI. « his place, did poorly. Burke, If. lioy, Cf. Sreurn, Irwin, 3b Miller, rf. iv Beekiey, 3 o 1 0 0 Ereitens'n, p *Batted for Blackburn. Cincinnat' 020 -0 011 4,4; Balt . Bowerman, Left on bases, olen basex—Keeler, Mill base on balls—Om Brajtenstein, Blackburn, 1, Hit by_ pitched ball—Hog, ‘Time—2.20. Umpires—Hurst and Lynch. smoi Base Ball Notes. The Senators played at Albion, Mich., yesterday, Jim McGuire's home, and won from the club representing that city by the ee tentontonioncontoetoeiotoiostoe ten ionrontone Sete iotionrestestred toate Sa ee es es ee ee ed ! THEY ARE DEAR DOLLARS GENUINE That go into a tailor’s till through misrepresentation. ROYAL ‘BLUE SERGE SUITS se 1 O is the price. Mertz-and [lertz, “New Era” Tailors, Sesertetes eeteetenient Soesensensenseeseseesee sense see seeeegee eee are made only by us. 906 F Street. FT FT score of 13 to4. German-and King pitched for the Senators. 4 large crowd witnessed the contest. 3 Hanlon has already ’tHred of his new Texas League pitcher, Blackburn, and has notified McCloskey, who sent him up for trial, that he would be returned. Black- burn wants another trial, and perhaps the Oricle manager may give him the second chance. Internal dissensidg: what was pre- dicted last spring, ihaveroken out in the Orioie camp, and the Baltimore papers are yelling for Hanlon to‘wipe the defect away hy harsh measures. The further away the birds get from the ;Tempie Cup money the worse these quarrels will become. Tommy Tucker's *hand is coming around all right. He has been resting in Cleve- land since the Senators. went west, and will probably be in the game tomorrow. First Baseman McGann of the Torontos is hitting the ball terrifically these days. Hardly a game goes by that he dces not secure a triple or a home run and his average continues to remain almost sta- tlonary around the .400 mark. White and McHale of the same Club are also batting hard and fielding in sensational s No games will be played by the National League today, an unusual occurrence. Washington and Baltimore, the only two ern clubs in the west, have finished their first series, and the other eastern clubs will travel’ west today. The battle will be renewed all along the line tomor- row. “Umbrellas, lockets, rings, gold chains, pocketbcoks, in fact all kinds of trinkets, have been found in the stands after a game by employes and brought to the office for identification,” said Treasurer Lloyd yes- terday, “but yesterday was the first time a hat was ever left in the collection. Yes, sir, some enthusiastic individual, prob- carried away with the excitement that prevailed during that great ninth running tally Sunday, went away from the park and left his hat behind him. it was picked up in the stand, and he can have it by § at the office. He must be a pretty leyal rocter for the club that so forgets himself as to leave the park bareheaded.” —Cincinnati_ Enquirer. Perhaps there isn’t one gentleman look- ing on from a distance and quietly nudging himself and laughing up his sleeve at the discomfiture of the champions. Of course, Umpire Sheridan wouldn't say anything, but umpires are like everybody else. They have failings, and two straight defeats are a “knock-out” to the stories started by the Baltimores to the effect that Sheridan was Grunk during the series they last played 1 Cincinnati. “They have lost three game: with Lynch and Hurst. They will have a hard time squarirg themselves at some. Stories about Hurst and Lynch being drunk will not go, and the lie about Sheridan was credited only by partisan and unfair mind- ed people. It is evident that the Baltimore players cannot stand defeat much better than any of the other teams. What a difference there in their piaying now, compared with when they played here on the first western trip. Where is that 8 thal mad them feared by every club in the league? If it has not left them they are keeping it in hiding, for it has not been on exhibi since the Orioles invaded Cincinnati. There was a time that an umpire really feared to give a close decision against Han- lon’s men, for if he did he was surrounded in a moment by every player on the team, and nothing but a few fines or the sending of some one to the bench would put a stop to their arguing. How different it is now. During the two games that the champions have played here they have not questioned one decision—something very unusual for men like McGraw and Kelley. The em to realize that they are not to win the flag this year, and they are resigned to their fate. They take their medicine without a struggle, and their objections now are very weak at the knees. This is particu- larly true of Mugzsy McGraw. Not once has he opened his mouthvin the two games. There was a time when McGraw was al- ways in the thickest of cvery argument with the umpire. It may be that Hanlon’s men realize that ‘they ‘are not the only team in the league, Their experience dur- ing the past few weeks, at least, should have taught them as much. The Orioles are still a great hall team, and for that matter they may ‘win the pennant, but they will have to Improve in their hitting to do it. Four or five runs-scems io be their limit these days, and when the opposing team is hitting thelr pitchers they can not win.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. MIDDLE S;PATES Larned or Stevens Expected to Win the Singles. The second day’s play in the middle states tennis tourney opened at Orange, Ne J., late yesterday afternoon, count of the excessive heat. The consola- tion and handicap singles were both started. Larned or Stevens is expected to win the championship singles. Clarence Hobart will positively defend the cup. This match will come off Saturday afternoon. The summar: Men's singles, second round, George H. Miles, O, L. T. C., beat Dwight F. Davis, Longwood, 9-7, 9-7. Richard D. Stevens, St. beat E. A. Crowninshield, M. on ac- Ww. ‘Summit, beat Richard Larned, Hooker, Yale, 6-1, 6—2. Third round—J. Parmley Paret, O. L C., beat George P. Sheldon, jr., Yale, 6—1, Ui os. Consolation M. Ogdel Oni TC. singles, preliminary round— 0. L. T. C., beat P. Bradshaw, 6H, 6 A. Stroud, Mei P. McMahon, man, O. L. T. terick, Harvard, by default. Edward L man, O. L. T. C., beat Donald by default, O. L. T. C., beat Law- ie, Newark, by default. Wilbur Kyle, O. L. T. C., beat Milton Ruggles, O. L. T. C., 3-5, 64. E. M. Sargent, 0. L. T. C., beat J. D. Forbes, Harvard, by default. Second round—Wiibur Kyie beat E. M. Sergeant, 6—2, 7—6. Handicap singles, P. Dodge (owe 2-6) Qi), 6-2, 64. First round—E. A. Stroud (4-6), beat W. P. Conway (2—6), 3-6, 64, 64, M. Ogden (scratch), (owe 2-6), 7-9, 6—2 (unfin b George H. Miles (owe 4—6), beat John T. Neely (owe 2-6), 2-6, 6—3 (unfinished). G. L. Wyeth (scratch), beat Irving Giffin 2-4), 4-6, 6-4, 64. Sunday’s L, A. W. Run. Next Sunday’s run of the District of Co- lumbia division of the League of American Wheelmen will be to North Point, Md., twenty miles from Baltimore. he plan is to take the train to Balti- more-—for which a special rate and special car will be given—and to ride to North Point over the famous shell road. A fine dinner will be served, and, after different Kinds of amusements, the party will make the return trip by! ail.’ All league members are expected to at- tend and bring tHeir ffiends, and are re- quested to notify ‘Wm. T. Robertson, chief consul, by Friday hight, The party will be mét in Baltimore by President Hackett*of the Harlem Wheel- men, who is chairman of the transporta- tion committee of the Maryland division of the L. A. W. + . This run is givenjby the Baltimore wheel- men in return for, the trip over here the latter part of June preliminary round—c. beat P. McMahon LONDON, July 7.sTheesixty-third cricket match between elevens' representing the universities of Qkforé and Cambridge, which began on Monday?at Lord’s Ground, Was won today by Cambridge. Cambridge in their first inning made 136 runs and in their second inning they made 336 runs, giving them a grand total of 492 runs. Ox- ford in their first inning made 16-ruas and in their second inning made 151 runs, @ grand total of 313 runs. Thus, Cambridge won the match by 179 runs. Shooting at Glen Echo. The tournament of the Glen Echo Gun Club Monday at the club’s casino was a successful affair. The weather was exceed- ingly warm, and the glare of the sun some- What affected the success of the gunners. Another thing that ‘detracted from a bet- ter score was the fact that the shooting was dene at unknown angles, the sports- men not knowing in what direction thé trap would throw the bird.-In the early part of the tournament the scores were not 50 good, but later in the day the men be- came accustomed to the condition of af- fairs and better scores resulted. . YACHTING -AT ATLANTIC CITY Frances G. Wins the Race for Cat- boata. o Coming Couventions—Life Guards Go on Daty—Vixit by the Chief of the Red Men—Personal Notes. Special Correspondence of The Prening Star. ATLANTIC CITY, July 6, 1897. Yacht racing is a topic of absorbing in- terest. The annual regatta of the cat yacht fleet has just been held, and as a result the Frances G, Captain George Gale, will fly the championship pennant for the season 1897. She covered the distance of twenty miles in two hours, fifty-seven minutes and forty seconds. Atlertic City will again have a long sea- son of opera this summer. The Academy ot Music management has arranged for a se- ries of performances by the Castle Square Opera Company. The season will open July 12, and will continue all summer. Amusement of a pleasant character is aiso furnished at the Empire, where vaudeviile of the most refined type is given nightly. The verascope reproduction of the Cor- bett-Fitzsimmcns contest is attracting large audiences at the States Avenue Opera House. The first of the children’s carnivals for this seacun was held on the ocean pier last evering. It was a most pleasant affair. The Glass Bottle Blowers’ Assoctation of the United States and Canada will hold its twenty-first annua: convention here this week. The delegates have already ar- rived and are quartered at the Arlington Hotel. The association represents glass blowers throughout the country. Glass Bottle and Vial Manufacturers’ As- sociation of the United States will also meet here this week and a conference be- tween the wage committees of the two organizations will be held to agree on prices for the ensuing year. Another convention to be held here in the near future will be the twenty-seventh annual meeting of the New Jersey State Dental Society, which will mect July 21 to 23, inclusive. ‘The “molar removers” will make the Grand Atlantic Hotel their head- quarters while here. Life Guards Duty. The city life guards went on duty Thurs- day for the’ season. They are all expe- rienced watermen, and their presence on the beach makes bathing absolutely safe. The West Jersey and Seas improved the service between Philad s city via the Delaware River hb 3 ting on several additional The full s The v: Robert T. it to this city of Great Daniel of the Im; Red Men was an event long to be remem- bered by members of the r Thy Men are the t of the secret o {zations in this city, num members out of a total per tion of 20,000, and all took a he: ering nearl in the of the order. its to all the plac ption on the ocean pier. and a bi: “tat the Grand Atlantic Hotel. Some time ago a number of city officials ef Asbury Park purpose of and prominent citizen paid a visit to this city for the absorbing ideas, and now the ¥ returned by a party of Atlant who journeyed to the Park rec paid their respects to Mayor TenBroeck. The delegation included about forty cffi- 1s, newspaper men and others, and they were entertained right royally by the in- habitants of the sister resort. One of the pleasantest affairs of the sea- son was the annual meciing and banquet Association, waich was held at the Hotel Rudolf. Memories of school days were re- newed and sociability reigned supreme. W. W. Johnson, Baltimore s postmas is occupying a handsome suite of apa ments at the St. Charles, together with h family. Gen. Rufus ton, U. S. A tired, is at the W in company with Mrs. Saxton. Colonel on is another re- tired army officer sojourning here. He a guest at the Revere, and is accumpanie by this three daughter: Mr. a H. promine plaine. A of J. Finne Reilly, are also stopping at this popular rry party of four, compos . J. J. Harnett, J. Dunn und P. hotel. Count Esterhazy of Washington has returned home after spending a pleasant week at Haddon Hall. She was accompa- nied by Mrs. Carroll Merc the Mi Mercer and Mme. Mair Joseph. Representative W. W. McIntyre of Mary- land i: i me weeks at the hal- d by Mrs. McIn- Milburn ton are and M at 4 of W the Chaifonte, of Ric Thompson of Baltimore, guests at the Irv on, en- shing excursion the other 4 with a party from the hotel. met with remarkable success, 3. T. Waters ef Washing a morth at the Hotel Dennis, in company with his bride. Among the delightful events 2 rious hotels during the past week was a 3 euchbre party, tendered the Ce ee ae eee eee ee a eae ae ee eee ee es re railroad has - Iphia ummer schedule is now in effect. | ‘oved Order of | nt popula- | rty interest | of the Atlantic City High School Alumni | gests of the La Fontaine on Tuesday evening by the proprietor, Edward C. Clark. The game contirued for two hours, when the prizes were awarded. Miss Sproul! of London, England, captured the Indies’ first prize and Mr. Jas. J. Judge of Wilkesbarre, Pa., the gentlemen's _ first prize. The consolation prizes fell to the lot of Miss Carrie Alien of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Wm. Lea of New York. Refresh- ments were served on small tables ar- ranged in the sun parlor. Biake Talty of Washington is spending the summer vith his parents at thelr Mary- land avenue cottage. Miss Nellie Blondell is at the Arlington Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson are Washingtonians at the Mount Vernon. Dr. and Mrs. E. Nichols and Joseph W. Salus of Baltimore have engaged apart- ments at the Scarborough for an extended stay. Mrs. W. S. Harban of Washington is at the Traymore, with the intention of re- maining there a month or longer. Col. and Mrs. H. Clay Wood are at Had- don Hall. Mrs. E. Bailey and her daughter, Mrs. F. F. Shroder, of Washington are at the Westminster. : Mr. Koessle of the Ariington Hotel, Wash- ington, is enjoying his first visit to this city. Recent Arrivals. Among the re: nts of Washington and vicinity registered at the leading hotels during the week were: R. L. Galt, C. Gardner, Mrs. C. Gardner, Senator T. H. Carter and family, C. B. Rheem, A. T. Hensey, F. F. ae se F. F. Schrader, J. Prather, Mrs. J. Prather, Mire Dif Bolts, W. Stebbins, Mrs. W. Hl Brown, Mrs. F. Dennett, H. Allen, Miss M. R. Allen, E. S. Alwood, Miss Sullivan, J. M. Eldridge. Mrs. J. M. Eldridge, R. Rich- ards and family, R. Birnie, T. Cc. Roe, C. C. Truitt, Mrs. C. C. Truitt, 8. M. Parcoast, Lieut. W. rds, J. Green, Mrs. E. Bal ey, Mrs. F. child and maid, Mr: J. Gross, H . J. Behrend, Mrs. J. Behrend, T. S. Tayler, Mrs. T. 8. T: C. Walten, Miss Thomson, Miss H. Hood, Mrs. N. ' Roussau, Judge H. McCorry, Miss B. H. Milliken, M. Richardson, Mri M. Richardson, Mrs. J. C. Till, C. Mercer, A. Dunwall, jr.. Miss E. Wolf, W. H. Myers, Mrs. W. H. My H. K. Myers, FE. is, J. J. Apnick, C. Graff, J. Graft, J. Graff, C. O. Herbert, G. F Reed, Mrs. G. F. Reed, P. McEnroe, J. H. Orem, E. H. Cook, R. C. Milburn, Mrs. M. Milburn, Miss J. D. Strong, Mrs. F. An- derson, H. F. ‘Tasker, J. H. Morgan, Mr: | J. H. Morgan, E. P. Giles, Mrs. E. P. Gile: BW ¥ ton, C. s. 8. Sullivan, W. Harding, arding, C. T. Cohiney, Mr: . A. Schwarz, Mrs. A. Schwarz, J. B.S Schneider, R. M. e, R. McDonald, Mrs. z Marn, Mrs. P. F. Johnston, Mrs. G. R. John- M. Walsh, Mrs. C. s Riley, C. Spies, J. P. Audouin, Miss an, L. J. Rid sler, Dr. C. Nichois, . Salus, L. Kah: Miss A. Hutchinsen, son, J. M. Klein, M W. H. Retherford, B. 5 Lip- R. Haynes, Miss F. Stunt, Mrs. E iW. con, M. B. | Hunt, Miss E. Hunt Mrs. M. A. Matt Miss D. Matthew Berson, Miss M. Mrs. R. L. Cond Matthews, Muslezke. , Miss BE. B. , Mr: — THE COURTS. y Court No. 1—Judge Co Goddard agt. Goddard; testimony before Margaret Marray, examiner, ordered taken, In re tkins, Joha Shugrue ay g writs Iunatico inqluirendo agt. White. T. A ian ad litem. Wills Fai Voss; Lambert appointed gu ‘agt. Jones, Chus. H. Bauman appointed r, vice arnest. Oeser agt. Stundard Oil Company, time to take testi- mony limited to 120 ¢ after Septembe 15. West agt. West: decree for partition. Hughes agt. McMenamim; sale finally con- firmed anc cause referred to auditor. Daw- son agt. Dawson; parties made defendants and cause referred to auditor. May agt. timeny before R. N. Donalds r, ordered taken. Burscley ag appearance of absent defendant cr- Hurst agt. Ordway; rule to show turnable July 8, @: Circuit Court No. 1 Meade agt. Richmond road Company; time for hearing fixed for July 15. Metzger agt. Mutual Fire Insur- arce Com ; motion for new trial grant- ite Company agt. Par- scurity for costs granted. mon agt. Stein; judgment for costs in Court of Appeals allowed. National Bank of the Republic agt. Birtwell: order for re turn of note. Hartigan agt. Simmon judg Templar cverrule riminal Court Ni States agt. arraigne ates it by default. Ratcliffe agt. Knights Company; Insurance demurrer I ting Creditt, vi vised Statutes, Un Probate Court—Judge Cole. Estate of Jno. M. Bonham; petition for | probate of will fi ute of V Gray; receipt file e of Colbert u of inventory receipt filed nventory tiled. ith \ouche . = der; order of pub Pettit, will filed. | will filed. ate of Benj Estaie of Jno. H. Brooks any | i L | ! | neon eter eee OAS BL The highest grade and price of Bicycle STATES OF AMERICA. A rec- ord to be proud of, isn’t it? price was right when we fixed it January Ist, 1897; the goods were right, and the sales have been ALL RIGHT. Ramblers “cost a little more, but- ” They’re Worth It. Remember, you can’t buy better than the best. Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325-27 14th N.W. Down-town Agency, 429-31 10th N.W. | HARRY 8. “MERTZ’S DRUG NEWS.” More Cut Prices. We're cutting prices on the very ar- fcles you'll need most on your summer trip. We want to double our sales and we're go ing to let you do a ttle saving in omer to omplish our purpowe. Think of the Immense variety of stock re- quired to Gil thts big store and you'll realize the truth of a more ve a Where in the city Fenuine Bumtalo Horm Pocket Conde, oid Dressing « Extra Fine Ladies’ Extracts. AN of fnciuding s et, White “Lilac, . Trailing Arbutis, vi « Ylang, For 29c. 0z., ‘Or 4 ounces for $1 Our great special onine Violet which is considered the sweetest and strongest violet made, At 55c. 0z., Or2 es for $1. 1k Imported Violet Soaps, in boxes 35c. Our famous Cucumber a Other Specials. Gura Kola Chewing packages for. Only... . 3 of these for 27 “Gold Medal Root 5 cient quantity for making MERTZ’S harmacy, | lth& FSts. AyT —The reason you _ find that a “mixed store” shoe is so warm this weather is because it stiff and doesn't fit properly —There’s one of the beauties of Foot Form Oxfords. They fit. We fit them—they’re soft and pliable—they're easy and elastic—they’re just the ideal warm weather shoes. the price. NN and | Fort-Form Shoe Shop, F St., Cor. 13th. it “Dayton” Broke the record! || Did yon notice the “Daytons” at the El [| races -Juiy 5? Mo. a “Dayton,” 1 ake the amateur track record of a mile in 214. stony” were first, second or third in nearly all the other events. Of cours, ‘| at's $100—ougnt be more! B. A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th AITHE’, Subagent, th and H Sts. jyT-10a “Blackistone” for mineral water users. imine! ry way to diuretic at 5 to W times feo? Has Cures to its credit. such as mak and interesting reading for dr ¢ folks, Drop in and sampl Blac and No. 611 F St. N.W. my21-3m,28 in the UNITED The