davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

DR.. G. w. Benson, the well-known Bati-
more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases
Of the Nervous system has opened An office in
Washington. l.. C., for the treatment of all Skin
and Nervous Diseases and Catarrh. We utilize
electricity i'll treating these diseases and in re-
moving snperfiuous hairs, warts. moes, marks
tumors and all bemishes DIR. Benson or his
partner, DR.. i. o. Mannakee. can be found
every Wednesday and Friday, from am to
$50 pm. and every Friday night from $50 to
y. at their office, l212 Il st. NV. Baltimore Of
ice 52l N. Howard ST., every day. je20-s
Buy Machine With u Reputation
Earned by Forty Years of Faithful Service.
Examine our New High-Arm No. y. It's silent
rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping &C.
ton of shuttle machines.
WHEELER i WILSON MIRO. Co..
fe2e-str 437 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Calfgraph Writing Machine received the
only gold medal at Mechanics Fair, Boston. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
MIDsUMMER's FIRST SUNDAY
ON THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL.

The sun IL in the heavens. and life on earth,
Flowers in the valley. splendor on the beam.
Health on the gale and freshness in the stream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Real Estate Matters.

The wimodaughsis has purchased OF F. &.
DOYLE. TO whom 1t was conveyed BY A. G.. Heyl-
man. for sls,5OO. parts19 and 20. square $50 30
by IA Feet ON / between 18th and l4th streets
northwest
L. W. PITCHER et al. have bought Of L. A. Lit
tieneld for SIS. 500 part lot /. +. b. 7. & DIS
addition TO Georgetown-the Columbia Mills
property on Water street
David l. Git Co., real estate dealers. have
sold fo- Levi Meredith to John Wagner house
ela street southeast for $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

August is here, Leaf bud and flower
Chance cometh over them with every hour"
The wise virgins will breathe the the green
lawns Amidst the great ancestral trees 1.-THE gentle
wind sweet and Passionate wooer. kisses the blush
ins Leaf" The National Guard Band will give hSrmo-
NOUS expression 10 the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
FINANCIAL.

EIGHTH SERIES OF STOCK
CITIZENS EQUITABLE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
SEoRSETowN. DC.
cRor1.Er's HALL, CORNER s,sr AND N sra.
GEORGETOWN. %.
1he eighth issue ~ s,o IN .,e Citizens. rou,,.ha.
nh' In N-so-iaion ~ o.'r.etoSn vail
IN ne AN-n>i 'ne-'nr Il IN. aS~,--iAtlun ~sSssna
AontN. Aus u<t ~. 1871. lpr.r.-.r - - ii "a
~litar'~ sis al th' rate ~ q pr f-.r Aunuuu
MNNhuf raie OF advance L. two hundred ,sasD
do arr t-r share WV
ISyiuen'> Ga s.nSie STOCK. 81 Ter month
Tag i4-eHis ~ A1vsaoei sfock. e. per month
: THOMAS BROWN. PRESIDENT
hp"AA ilsBl. Vice frvsld-ul
Z. p WILLIAMS, SssrfsrA
1tpAI q. bht,kl. lreAsur.r
DusECToRs:
rhos. J. stanton. Zli,. T. Sullivan
l0s. Rirch. Arttut Sl1ait
WIN. IL. MAno-ue. GUSTAV fri-lus
II, E"IlAah iya-lQ
no. ". C"ksUN. JNo, v. NACARTNEN
A"ruesE y a. ssecs IA.
CoEsoS & MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BIlLpING. l4la 81 NV
fank'rs aud bessrs m Government hopas
n.pc~it. T,cilsnS~ losn.. Coy~suon.
Railrsd stocks and A., Is all s..urlt,.. ,fet q
the eNcEArre> o. New lara. fLl4ie UNA Boston and
baltimore bought nnd cod.
sI'Slalts made Investment securities. District
bond> nnu ~ o,Ai hH!.TU4d. ltsurai.ce aud I.ls
Itluue Su'sk dealt IN.
AuI-nesn hs.i ie,riione stoc tousit sna .ola WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

bar RIDor." song and schottische by E. p
w.. published by Ellis Co., is a ''go."-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

RIVER VIEW.
WASHINGTONIANs MOST POPULAR RESORT
MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER
RESORTS COMBINED
THE PALACE sTEAMER
SAMUEL J. PENTz
SUNDAYS
Will make three trips. leaving It'll st. wharf 1o.45 ..
u. - Ii and p m. sharp.
Tickets. 25 centA
WEDNESDAYS
Will make three trips. e:45 m. las and rs .. m.
Tickets 25 cents
SATURDAYS.
Family day. two trips. 9:45 a. M. 1A5p.m.
Tickets. 10 cents
SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO
Indian Head stopping River View going and return.
INK. Leaving $50 p. IN. sharp.
Tickets. 25 cents.
Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity.
The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or
anywhere else for only JOc No Objectionable parties
allowed on boat or grounds.
For charters. &C.. call or address
jye E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor
SfEAMEH ARROWSMITH
For
COLONIAL BEACH
And
COLTONS,
MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS t4PM.
And SATURDAYS at 5:3OPM
See advt River Steamers other column. ,yl5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

JoHSsroS's spring-leaf blended tea. 731 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

WEAK. PAINFUL BACKS,
Kidney and Uterine pains and Weaknesses relieved in
one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS.
TER The frat and only pain killing plaster.
tyIsQ-N&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting and Sham
pooling specially at S. HE'LL s. TO Eth au1 -4t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
WEAK. PAINFUL BACK

PIMPLES. black-heads, red. rough. chapped an
oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

As LrsHr SUMNER BEVERAGE the Froutie
nan. which the Io-kaion Wine Company sell 70
sS-S per Case, is unexcelled. For sale only q
Ga l4fh street northwest.-AelcL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
| sUBoCaIBED STOCK. sSs.OUo
Has the best Plan devised ior s.c .iGils HoIae.
No AUCTION OF MONEY
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED.
Any amount loaned. repsyahe 3IS rer mont, each
el,oUo ADVANCED sLarts,Si per month.
SIX PER CENT ALLO" ED ON DEPOSITS.
$4,000 placed M New Loans
sl3 AND sI3 ST. NV.
OFFICERS:
Harrison pinsna NJ; Pres Aionzo TTeedaie Sec
i'n'i son. iieH FRI sTf zen D. L. SMITH, ATTY.
AMERICAN sEct EiIi ASD TRUST co.
iy3l A A. BrIiton. Pres't.
N SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
n. e. COR 18TH ST. AND MEN ioRK AVE.
Chartered by special act of Congress
January 80. ISo7.
Rsorgsnized under act Congress- october l. lssQ
1ransacts the business ofs
TRUST COaPANI
In ali Its various branches.
Also the business off
SAVINGS BANK
And ola
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
Acts executor. administrator guardian OF the es
minors. committee Of the estates of unatcs
receiver, assignee and executes any every
description.
Receives money deposits in sums Of TEN CENTS
and upward aud allows interest thereon.
Loans money upon real estate and co,late-a, secur-
ty
Sells hrst-class real estate and other securities
Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of vALU-
AbLEs upon deposit caIacous storage vaults Of
unsurpassed dryness and security.
Small safes for rent from Is TO sla5 per annum.
S1ss noursuDsily from m TO p m; and until
IN the 18th day OF eacn month.
on me INST. second and tniTd days Of each month
wnen IN. LON Ia.is on sunday the I4th day will be
President,
BENyAMIN r. SNYDER
yka aL 4 J 81 SsgoSh' s ssss.
Z. FRANCIS hIGGs
ALBERT z sfrsrEvASr.
1sn,smin p snyder. lena. c, Robbins.
foof2o H. Plant. matthew q. Emery.
1<ewo Clephane. Ch-rles A James.
henry A. Malard, l.. FRANCIS hAgRs.
Jauos n. Johnston, Chzraes &. clover.
y. hoos Perry. John u. Parke.
1noenAs dyoe. sonn
3ylS wiIlism T. Clark.
~ Ow TO SAVE MONEY:
A On psy day open account
WOODS q co.. BANKERS.
Pay all your bills by clieck-it 10 q receipt.
Every ,as,,,,y sa,snea tie small aeposi'or for the
Open your account II will be a great source Of
hatistaction and convenlence to you.
bANh OtkS Until $50.
iy2S-6t ls.2 r STREET.
I EVILS @. TEWKSBCRY, ". Is. HIBbs,
- Banker. 20 broadwsy.N.Y. Manager.
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
LEwIs q. TEwksBuRY 4 CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
1885 ST.. WASHINGTON. ID. c..
Buy and SILL for cash Or on margin stocks. Bonds,
Grsn. PROVISIONS and ot.
Dareet private wires TO New Yort and Chicago.
Interest allowed on a~tosIts.
Outoi-town Duslness . speciality.
Ala Locsa SECURITIES oealt IN.
CoDa1aDt quotations ~ marietta 1o1ophoue bzh
00S1-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

L,oaryrxa rods. burglar alarms, electric lighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
CITY ITEMS.
Johnston Bros. & Co..

Johnston Bros. & Co.,
Wholesale
Sugar
Dealers,
Tea
Importers,
Coffee
Roastera
Largest
stock
and
greatest
assortment
Teas
south
OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

BIZ ALL MANS witness the exciting imitation
Of the mammoth balloon at River View on sun
day. August = STEAMERS Samael j. Pentz and
EXCELSIOR will leave at Ie.45 An, las, 3:I5, 4
and $50 pm Tickets IS cents---Adct.
Trcxzrs TO DErRorr AND RETURN and berths
In sleeper on special train leaving Washington
by b. and U. railroad tomorrow morning at .
O. M. can be secured at b. and o. ticket office
lksm 40 until y. N. today -Adsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
u We close at .. n., Saturdays excepted.
BE ELL DRESSED.


ODD o NOT WEAR A POORLY FIT
( RPr1Se OR SHABBY G. A. R.
Odd UNIFORM TO THE NATIONAL
ENCAMPMENT AT DETROIT. Es-
PECIALLY WHEN YOU CAN BUY
ANEWONE THAT rs BOTH STYLISH
AND sERyICEABLE AND A PER.
Feet FIT At THE SMALL AMOUNT
THAT WE ASK FOR THEM.
IF YOU NEED COMPLETE SUIT
OR ONLY AN ODD GARMENT you
CAN GET IT HERE. AS WE SELL
ALL G. 4. r. GOODS SEPARATELY
IF YOU WISH THEM.
WE CAN ALSO FURNISH YOU
WITH A GOOD. RELIABLE LIGHT
WEIGHT OvERCOAT AT FROM o5
TO 80 PER CENT LESS THAN OUR
NEIGHBORS WOULD ASK FOR AN
INFERIOR GRADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

JoHNsroy's breakfast coffee, 7S1 7th-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

| COX AT THIS.
Tho Palace Steamer
SAML J. PENTZ
Will commence her INDIAN HEAD trips
SATURDAY EVENING, JULYlI.
And every Saturday during the season, stopping at
River View going and returning. Dancing at River
View during the evening" Leaving 9TH st. wharf st
$50 p. m. Home 1880. Tickets, 25c
No Questionable parties allowed on the boat or
grounds.
T. 8. RANDALL.
jyl0-3m Proprieto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
ALE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.

CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
TaE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Temporary Offices. 1901 ST. nv.
New building. corner .sh and SITS. L. W.
This company Pays interest on deposits and
balances are subject to check at sight.
Remember. this company a,sO issues cer-
tiicates OF depOsl: and pays a .arl-er rate Of
interest for money left for specified time.
This company sells letters Of credit and
makes collections all points. Ihis com
pdny erscntes att trusts.
line cgD pan has the finest bUsinsss build
ing in Washington, at the corner OF mn and Il
SIS. NV. II Will give its patrons the best
facilities.
Cad send for information.
II is under the supervision OF the controller
Of the currency.
OFFICERS.
Brainard II. Warner President.
John Joy tdson, ace PRESIDENT
Nm. b. LOalscn. Secretary.
WIN. Is. Quincy. treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Charles b. Bailey, John KllOuJ,
Cuas. >. Baker. UeOf-,, A. Scnafer,
JarIcs l.. BarDour. y. IL. Shea,
GGas. Baum. ItCs. So.ueSvtlle,
Ii. ). tJnIilIncs JoEn A. swUps.
J. J. par,Iae1uu. }. y. sworls;-,it.
John Joy t4uson. George 1ruesdell.
Wan. b. ouIIey. Is. IA Warner,
John A. iiaiLuUon. 4. a. Nl.sOn.
Alert r. toA. 4. IL. Vine,
o. {. Green. ). ". Woodward.
A. s. wor;iington. ;y3I-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

ELEN ECHO CHAUTAUQCA.
A GRAND MUSIC FESTIVAL TODAY TO GEL.
EBRATE THE CLOSING OF THE
AosT SUCCESSFUL FIRST CHAUTAUQUA SEA
son EYER KNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
First race at 2.8o .. m.
, TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS

,to-ris Park June 3.-The track was IN fair shape
,bis morning. but there little fast work done
Wvndham Walden worked Russell ana IeiTlner gOou
49, s,rong Russell holds Terrifer safe. Louis
c had pscxpicker out and he is In great shape Just
roIr Knap Mccarthy gave Surplus a good, strong
eo,or lie looks first rate and has his speed Sor-
oerr is fast getting in trim, but looks on the big SIDE
yet. .,, $1,000 .,
d IONS az II the winner Of the Withers Will have him
to beat on Friday -
snlraIonu and Mars. in fact all Of the two-year-
ods that started in the Juvenile show the enects OF
the long delay at the post
- a. on ripft today His hard, brusing
In .h Mstropoltan did not distress him much ss ex-
pected. At .o.u,.u
She had good chance 20 win the mile race To-Day out
Rogers let her stay in the stable When they run
ncb race MS the Metropolitan they need days rest
The complete list of horses in training In Roges's
-, q senorlta FIVE years May Win. Massil0c, 2
peIlrinRer Q Arnold Q SILK Stocking. ? The Shark.
. Absconder, =; PckpOcket 2, ana Lamphghter' =.
sunny South and Captain Rees were gelded and are In
tbe stable as the operation Is only few DAYS old
They viii not start Till late In the fall The horses In
his stable all look well and Rogers is patient and can
rs,t Tile racing is not over In six weeks
The horses In the Rancocas Stable are twenty
eight in number. Pagan Is the only old horse In the
stable lie is FIVE years. The Others are Imperial
Cattan by Cymbsl-The Cat, years k1ldeer, . ;
lima 3; Lillian, g.; Equity, 3; Happy Day, 81
C,rartreuse. g. srocco, g. Uncertainty, 3; Lorrimer,
o: stalactite, Q; Kirsh 2; vestibue, ., Padre 2;
IIlian - Wizard 2 Ginka, 2; Rialto. 2; Crystal Q;
Yemen O. Dsgo, ?; Darfcrzilla, .; JOY Q; Kilkenny
q: Julien Q. and Delusion, >. John Haggins the
trainer. has bur few that show anything like high
class stake FORM and it looks out of place for him
TO be without or more horses OF the handicap
order. But, every racegoer Knows. he is in the
front rank in his profession and do with an
ordinary horse than many who train couh with
q stake horse 1t would be hard 10 find stable that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

Is In as good shape the Ranoooas az the present
time There is no sickness, and what they are able
to 60 they do well.
"Phllr Dwyer has but FIVE at this track. Bolero,
Sir John. Eon, Temple and Detroit Prince Royal
left at Gravesend He had lot Of severe races at
that track and is entitled b a let up.
Volunteer. In Gebhsrds stable, is bit sore and has
bruised heel. He viii be all right In few days
Canvass Is not up to the high standard that his
work in the early spring placed him. flavia ana
Wsrpsth are doing nicely at this track MI. GeoiAid
said to-day ia talking about Canvass that he was glad
that he did not get Tournament Then he would
have two pesohblows lbs hands.
The trainers At jerome Park are rejoicing now that
Jerome is to be put in frsclass shape In time OF
peace prepare for war Is the motto Of the Monmouth
Association. They are grasping at straws and hoping
against hope that the decision will be in their favor on
the 18th Of The month. The old force at Monmouth
has arrived at Jerome The track is to be ploughed
and given a perfect grade, the chute widened he
grounds will be thoroughly drained. and the stables
will be put In the best OF shape Everything VIII 10
ready by the first Of July.
1t takes time to get horses in shape. and they get
OF so easily and IL the trainer OF a small stable has
delicate one that two three good races and re-
fuses to cat the chances that the owner VIII MAKE
him start and take the chance Of winning tho stake
The horse is beaten. Of Then the cry Is that
the horse was not out for it, backed up by some one
saying. "The trainer said not 10 bet on him. Now
that Is all there is to nine out Of ten cases where ts
cry Is mado, "He pulled" If the ones that 90
the Of the talk about pulling would go to any large
stable, the trainer If he ID not busy at the ume VIII
show him through the stable aud the percentage tat
have thrown cut q curb or spint. have got of their
feed bruised their heels and gone lame I'll r spite H Of
efectually stop the cry. " He was pulled" ,,,...
Trainers that talked the best OF the handicap
horses that have raced OF late years place them a.
follows Salvador Troubsdour, FirenZi, The Bard,
Tenny and Kingston Many give Kingston tire prefer.
ence over Tenny, but Yesterdays race should make II
doubtful as 10 what position Tenny should occupy.
The Jockey Club Handicap on saturday should settle
his position as he meets the horses az the stand
will be one OF the best betting contests Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

II the Of baseball played by the Cincinnati team At
the Polo Grounds yesterday fais sample OF Its ability
It's position in last place In the League championship raee
be readily understood But the players from the city
Of pork their best yesterday Jut what d>
concerted them OF conjecture some but the
fact that they forced face the terrific Of
that wonderfully speedy pitcher Rusie. may have had
something 70 do with the
The Giants simply they pieased there being no
contest all. the Giants had the after
the second inning Musne ersc up to the seventh
inning. when he recovered his and control Of the
ball. too late 70 prevent the slaughter.
Afer the game OF the players explained TO the
writer what he considered the real cause for the poor sue
OF the Cincinnati team. 1--WE have splendid team "
said he but win long Latham Is the
captain the nine His foolish antics rattle his players
Instead the opposing men, and know when he
Is serious. When he gives order we do not know
whether to obey him not. Latham had Mulsne 80
TO-DAY that poor pitcher did not know where
he standing
~ believe that IL would be good plan 10 have Latham
retained coacher but other player made Captain
Those ia position to know say that the best OF feeling
does exist the Cncinns; club and that some Of the
players undoubtedly jealous Of their frsy captain or
rather OF the applause Of which latham gets
the big majority
Rusie and Buckley retired the fifth inning after
the game Won and WEIGH and Clarke the bat
terry for the remainder OF game Gssscock retired
at the same time account OF badly bruised limb
1lernan made OF remarkable throws in the
fifth inning ever SEEN retiring player at second base on
an apparent twoba@e hit The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
TO OPEN THEIR CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.

The executive committee Of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League met yesterday and decided that
the opening championship games will be played on
saturday as follows: Fort Hamilton VS. station Island
at Fort Hamilton Paterson Kings County at
son y. j.; New-Jerey Athletic Club VS.. Harlem az
Bergen Point, y. j.. Berkeley Us. Cosmopolitan at
Berkeley oval Morris Heights; New York bedford
al Central Park
Mr. Macintosh, the representative Of the Manhattan
Club, gave notice that he would submit The following
amendment at special meeting OF the whole body next
month No player shall participate In the final cham
piOrshp game who has not taken part in two league
games for his club II Is also proposed TO present an
amendment which viii prevent players from changing
their clubs after July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
SOME GOOD GAMES OF TENNIS.
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OF THE NEW YORK
TENNIS CLUB BEGUN

ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OF THE NEW YORK
TENNIS CLUB BEGUN.
The New-York Tennis Club practically opened the
tennis season yesterday afternoon when began lie
annual tournament on its grounds on washington
Heights For an openingday the attendance was un
usually large and some excellent matches were PLAYED
in the first rounds In the several contests over forty
entries were received the largest number ever entered
IN any previous tournament Of the club Inc nrst
contest of the DAY in the singles proved 20 DC one OF
tho best V. NJ Elting and D. W. Gambler were pitted
against each other in this match and Eltng finally
succeeded in winning only after three sets had been
PLAYED Gambler, who is one of the Youngest players
in the Tournament played with remarkable accuracy
and made his more experienced opponent play MS
hest to win Dean Miller most unexpectedly
beaten BY v NJ. Eltng in the first round Miller'
who has been practising grass courts, seemed III at
ease on the dirt courts Of the club. and made some
almost inexcusable mistakes. Miss Cahlli as usual
played a beautiful game and was ably assisted by Ter
partner Miss Hobart. The tournament Will be con
tinued this afternoon. Appended are the scores
Mems singles, preliminary round-V. NJ Eiunt oea'
d. w. Gambler SO, &c 6-3.
First round-J +. Hobart beat j. s. Rogers 60, 60;
w A. Reilly beat A. r. Wright by default f. 1. stott
beat S. l.. Smith. 0-3 6-3; S. G. Mlett beat T. A
Thomson 81, e.; NJ r. Wright beat F. H. Lawre
Sc 1-e Go; T. l. Townsend beat J. P. Paret' g.
6-1 L. l. Hail beat r. Stevens by default v NJ btne
beat Dean Miller, e. 6-3.
Second round-E- L. Hail beat T. l. Townsend &C.
&C 6-1
Mixed doubles-Miss A. L. shuu and j. F. Hobart
heat Miss voorhees, and Mr.. Redleld "a, Go
Worpens doubles-Miss Mckinley and Miss Stone beat
Miss A. L. Shultz and Miss L. Shultz Cd, o-3 Miss
Cahfl and Miss beat Me Badgey and Miss Locke
Mems doubles-C Hobart and L p. McMulen beat
E. l.. Han and L. A. Thompson e-S Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
Woe. Woe! UDuifernble Woe.

Why endure It daily nightly. We had well nigh said.
bovrv They do who are tortured By chronic rheumatism.
Tn. remedy botanic pure safe and prompt hand.
Were the evidence in behalf a Hosetter- Stomach Bitters
coated 1t would be found with well authenticated
proo that the medicine is preventive and remedy
in malady varying agonies ard ever present DANGER
To foress IL chronic stage Is the dictate Of prudence
Renounce dangerous medication Far more effective more
certain more permanent benchcent consequences IS
the use Of Btters Experience ndorses the recon-
mendation Of physicians sanction Begin early Use
with persistence and relief, Hostetter's Stomach
Rt,ers relieves constipation bousness. kidney ailments
drsnep,is and malarlzl trouhL>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
ST. FLORIAN AND GEORGIA.
BOTH TO START TO-DAY FOR THE eALLIARD
STAKES

STAKES
The race for the 0aliisrd Stakes at Ave furongS Is
the cr1cible in which The oneeyed, alconquerlng st
Floyian will be tested to-day. His weight l2o pounos
is the highest yet carried by twoyeaf-od in 1871
AT Gravesend he won handsomely with 123 up ana IL
Is not at all probable that two more Will make any
difference with colt Of electric speed and ~ great
weighcarrying ability. His feet and graceful stable
companion the beautiful Georgia, ie named to start
with 100 pounds on her back The common BELIEF that
this FLY has weak stomach is entirely wrong she
Is the best feeder in the stable never refusing r oao
Her trouble lies In her legs, which are dcKey oehnu
and diclIey before She has shown lamenees on ire
ouept occasions 1t Is thousand pities that so grad
a FLY should have 50 poor underpnning But 0eoreia
on three legs and st. FlOGan with one eve a'e par
the equals of which not often seen In one spo
Sir Matthew will show what he can DO against Inci
All the races attracted sufficient entries 10 n
some highly Interesting sport lilo nrsV o'N'"'' f
ises 10 be close and exciting.
Persons visiting the track cautioned not 70 ou!
tickets of the men and boys who oner 10 SCH uo
AZ Al apiece No tickets bought at that p1ce ou'soe
the entrances will be accepted. II seems ulat IN "e
dstrhution and circulation Of the handsome nthosraph
odyer,iseuents of the meeting, many hundreds were
given To shopkeepers TO DO hung IN their windows ana
with each poster went one or more coiipi'"0".
tackets with the understanding that they "ere ho'
transferable and not saabe. MISUNDERSTANDING al VSi
men stood ut the entrances yesterday and the day before
ceiling then, nv the hundred at 81 each. Hereafter
h r,I1 not he recognized unless the holder can prove
tbat he receved them with the Autograph which ne
hung in his shop window.
Following the entries,
FIRST RACE-For all ages. sweepseskcs Oh S1V ea'n
with 81 900 added Winner Of first race on nr'' OF
.econd dav to carry n extra OF both, ID eAua'
winner, Of 81 900 In 1890 or 1891 allowed b ID