davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-21
EASTERN : STEAMBOAT /. co.
SUMMER TIME rAslE. COMMENCING
JUNE 27. 1897.

Steamers leave Bntj, for Booshbay daily AasAsys
excepted ut so a. N. and 315 r. ~. eonnxcti.a
with trains leaving Augusfs II 90 snd 10. II A. ~.
Tuesday. 1hns~Isy sud Saturday n0Oe Expeesa
Boat commencing Jaiy s.Iesyss Bsth q fl10 A. y
making close connection with train leaving Al.
gusta 1T 1913 A. n.
saturday Evening and Monday Morning. Expsess
Boat commencing July y. Iesses hatb 81 6D r n.
returning leaves Boothbay Monday q 40 A. ~,
connecting ~ Bath With !, n A. 4. fos AsRusfs.
sunday tslobe and Herald Expresa n0ei, eos
meneihg Jaiy No. lesses Bath sssdnys u : 4. y.
INV. swAuTOM. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-21
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Advancement Of Trains in Eject jvee 70, 1872.

GOING WEST--6.s5 A. N. for lewistou,
karmington, Roekiand, Portland. boston and
Montreal. 40 and II 10 A. NJ for tlnlloWcll, Gaf-
diner and south Gardiner, p.H aud i0,iJ A. -.
Tor brunswick, Lewiston, furming,on, Rocklsnd,
Portland and Boston. connecting for white Noun
tain Points aud Quebec: i.a0 r. NJ for uall0Well,
Gardiner and South GARDINER. 10 and as0 T., ~.
for Brunswick, hath, Portland, nastcn; 80 r.
NJ for Iialloweli Gardiner aud south Gardiner;
HOO J., N, Ought lWllman) every night for Lew
ision. Bath, Rockland, Portland and noston; In
A. ". every night for Portland and Boston.
tiDeNts EANr--i,5JA. NJ. ought cxptees) for
Skowhegan. belfast, Bangor, iar ilarbor, -
stephens, 81, Johu and Aroosiook Coanty; An A
y. every night for Bangor and Bnr hareor, $40
llarbor; IA and Az 4. ". for Waterville, Oak
lane, North Arson, bingham, SkowhegRu. belfast
Dover, foxrroft Hanger, ilsr Harbor, St STEPHENS
for Waieryillc. and sundays only at II A. n.
for Bangor.
The Nigh, Pullman Trains going east at i.ss A..
NJ. going west nj li.oo 4. NJ. run each way every
night, SUNDAY included, connecting far Lewiston
and Rocklard. but not to SkowheTan On Monday
mornings, or to Belfast, Dexter. or beyond Han
gor, excepting TO BAR Harbor. on Sunday morn
ings,
NJ. aud East at 80 4. NJ, run daily, sunday In.
ciudc.i, between Bosten. lewiston. Hath. bangor
Night Express goias Eas, "a, AN A. N. and West
at 10 a. NJ. run every night between Boston
' Accom- ~ NOTATION TRAIN for August.
leaves south Gardiner, go and i00p A. NJ; 12ss
and 4.a5 T. Gardiner ~ and 10 10 a. NJ, 1884
and IA y. NJ: iinllowsiI q. ~ and 1924 A. NJ.
i.e6 and 400 4. NJ
Through tickets to California and all polsts
South aud West may be had Of \. II. Walker
ticket agent, Augusta. the only once In Augusta
selling Via all routes mud checking bsSGaes SsAs u
expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. b Gsnr Manager
| Y. ". BOOrHBY, Gen1 PRss. and Ticket Ax't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-21

A. r. Maearda of Wiseasset passed
through Augusta "Wednesday morning or
his way to Waterviiie aud Oakland on his
bicycle. About o'clock in the afternoon
he again passed through this city on his re-
turn TO Wiscasses, from which point be
started in the morning. Upon reaching
wiscasses be would have travelled some.
thing over loo miles, which is rather more
than a horse would want to travel in one
day. This is not y bad record for an
amateur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-21

The Haskell shoe store that has been nm
dereoing repairs and Improvements for sew
eral weeks hack was opened for trade
Wednesday noon by the Bargain Shoe
Co. =" successors to +. Haskell and will be
known hereafter As the Bargain Shoe
Store" Henry Haskell will have charge of
the sslss. and will be assisted by French
clerk. Mr.. Haskell is popular salesman,
and the company have one of the finest
shoe stores In Maine. They have put in a
large stock of goods that Is well displayed
in their large plate glass windows. bought,
has wired the store for electric lamps and il
WAS brilliantly lighted last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-21

-
The banana market has been firmer this
wear than ever before. The conditions that
caused the banana market in previous years
to .,uctua,e to such an extent and served to
keep the price of the trui, low have been
overcome to a great extent. Under those
former CONDITIONS the market often became
glutted and the commission merchants to
whom the eargoes were consigned sold at
almost any price. This season arrange
ments have been made 10 have one man
handle a certain kind of fruit and when
ever there is too much of that kind of fruit
being sent into that market it is unlosde,i
on the New York market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

MALE.
WANTKp-BY A YOUNG MAN OF TWENTY
nish SO. reference. Address REAL ESTATE.
soGE n sg 51Tss
dress X WHITE. TennaDytown. DC 1t
WANTED--sITUAJION BY YOUNG MAN. y
w years Of age; thorough double entry book
:asss md soaS Hda,. 4 6 ssas once nee Gs:
WANTED..BY YOUNG CoLoRED MAN
", Nv plsSe IS fireman or seullion. WILLIAM WAR;
hICk. % Jackson ct bet North Capitol and LIST
s5rl IN .SsSs o d9as ssT.r sss
WANrKD-A SITUATION By A YOUNG coli
cred man as general duty hand IN private family
be-, city references - to honesty and s"ors'y ca.
WASTED-sfrUArION BY DRUG CLERK;
w the best Of references given from last employers
RsnfhsP' gss, S At moderate salary asassss
" ,JOan! soisr.a mans Best references. APEy 4
WA1rKD-BY BARKEFPRR, GOOD. RESPECT.
w able young man, wishes 70 snxaTe With good
f"ose hddrs:s a j 4. star oisc. - aS-ss.
WANTED-YoUTH OF I! WISHES CLERIoAL
sritins and iss good mathematician BUaSETF.
NJ ANTED-Posfr1oN AS BOoKKEEPERl tx
j. W. A p. D. Boz Fl. Messndri.. va ds-sts
WANTRD-BY An EXPERT sTESooRAPHER
s,;::Fa 70 Dc
W ANTEp-PpsITIoN AZ CLERK OR PRIVATE
w SECRETARY to o Congressman by . competsnt
cSs' zi Are 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
ARCHITECTS.

~ w BONNEVILLE. ARCHITECT.
-. LAurenes building; oi5 and 611 lsth St Designs.
sns. specifications. details and estimates for any
e.sss Of euldfar proraptly furnished rweniy i've
yeaB yrsctlc.l ex- srieacs n2l-lus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
FOR RENT-FLATS


IcOR RENT-THE BEAUTIFUL MONTROSE
4 Hats. 1115 9th st. n. rooms and bath each
ready for occupation by Dec. 10, 1892. For prices
apply to L. 3. FBISTOE, 1913 F ST. NV d6-5t
EOR RENT-A FLAT OF FOUR COMMUNICA-
l. ting rooms on ID floor. all fur. heat by latrobe;
water and bath ID foor in privs family; ali
front. sunny rooms one minute to cable .6 L
st NV. d3 81.
EOR RENT-FLAT. THIRD STORY, I4Os Hath ST.
n five rooms and bath, with heat children
yearly lease. Apply TO +. b. MARROW,
oclS-eo3m 20 Corc9ran building.
EfOR RENT-A FLAT IN THE STORY BUILDING
windows porch in rear; steam heat elevator and at
tendance. 7l7 18th 1T. n. d2-6.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
THE EVENING STAR
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

w q s.snoefaphy and typsyritinx desires = -
10 81 sa sea "a; i Hs9; Ss.
.ST Se pSsE sss.az ss
ss'a'as s'ss': sss::' * ~
.na : No Sss s Scs n:.ss
Or xddss Boz IT, ss oos
w As.apsr,ds ana Fancy Costume, for hire xiso
to order " short sssr Dsssjsf3 D'''
ssH woe .od sss ad
COAL. Star once. d62r
WANTED-TNfoRMATio DEsIRED RELA-
lad cd Hddasss LRb saa os
SsT 10 S!.9 o sE.THER BEDS ron SAsF
:s;: SaR .ss
speoisiy, furniture stored psci:d and hauled; III
c S.nI rSs S sS:sS
s ds. SsSa Of War and Navy De
e.
WANTFD-TwO YOUNG LADIES 70 OCCUPY
wv, iiEss niSsly furnished from, three BLOCH
iii! sSsis:r' nsais dsi sOS sss
w SILVER. old and new ,every. dentist gold, coins.
"eh sdr .ss Of Al r.
0.n,sa dealer IN Old Cold and Silver BIZ 9th St NV
W mimeosrath weri done r.s s accurstsly
S eRS 1EoT Room H. s..
WANTED-To PURCHASE RENTAL BUSINESS
RpSr az intsSsst in one good reference ADDRESS
w iaston Smith Sen.mers. H.nm n s c.is1spS
&C. hrstclass machines only; delivered free; low
'' s. T''is ;2lS go NV
w ONO. furniturs q every d..eription. CARPETS,
M sS no3c
" ttNTEp.AoksEs no KEEPIkEE ZINC
. oser a. s1 Ss Fssm
St :. Ts.s; miles out Q h r CLARK sligo. Ma
g. Is ; Ma Phes. can ia n ee'
WANTEDooLb STYLE BIcYcLEs, ANY MAKE.
ers1s: or :ss.s s sas
Cycles" monthly payTmsspP',w urv, p,cu.xov
nl6-lm 1923 New York ave.
VANTED-TYPEwRITER FOR RENT WITH
w privilege Of purchase. Best machines on easy
MhSs soH ss ST a1p''''''' supplies;
WANTED-TAKE NoTIoE-I, WILL. PAPER
W room. from ca 30 upward. in blank; Gilt. "a. 50
and MP. with 9inch frieze. You 25 per cent
on oE s Z. s,r
WANTED-LADIES TO KNOW WE HAVE ALL
w styles Of wire lamP-sha6e frames and make to
order any shape wanted sCHMID'S. 7I2 18th Ut
NV. M 3rns
WANTED-GOODs OF ALL KINDS SUCH AS
w furniture. stoves. carpets feather beds, &c. &C.
in large or small quantities. for which pay highest
cash prices. Call OF address B. EINSTEIN 233 7thsw
oc27-tr
WANTED-wILLIAM O. FRIzzELI. PIANO
w tuner. 623 9Th st. s.w. Orders from Nd, Va.
and all parts Of the District by mail will receive prompt
attention Frstciass tuning at lowest rates fel0-h
NNANTED - OPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
sent free. B. NJ wOOLLEf. Il B.. Atlanta, Ga
once, 1O4>a whitehall st. la2p1y
WANTEp-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w remodeling works feathers renovated mattresses
mads over furniture steamed and moths DESTROYED.
+. H. fOUNGs 14O2 Pa ave Telephone 1OOS-2 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
WANTED-LOTS.

yVASTED-Ar oxCE-LoT 50 rTTT FRONT;
W south OF e.st front: west Of l2th, north OF
bound.ry. onvsnient % must BE- . barvain for
prsmnt cash Particulars 20 @. l. j.. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTtD-ROD AND BOARD FOR SINGLE
w gentleman within four blocks of patent Office :
give location and price Address II. sV star office.
WANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, ROOM.
w furnished or unfinished: preferably without
nishings df furnished and price. Address Box IS.
Star Office. 1t.
"ANTED-BY PHILADELPHIA WIDOW
w lady, q furnished or partly dining room and
kitchen in the where board would be epted
rent must nave some rOo-ner in house who would be
Willing to take table board at so per month for first
class board; references exch Anged- Address 81
NESS Is. Star Office. It,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CNFURNIsHED
rooms all parts Of city chesrest and slrest plan
&c secure desirable roouers Established 1881.
d66.' sHACKLEFORD'SA AGENCY. AT 18th st n. W.
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN WIPE AND FIVE
w daughters. rooms md board frst-class; north
west part OF city. Address. stating terms. Rooms,
Star once. d6-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
FOR RENT-HOCSES.


rs I ls & 7. ios 81 ier..ss9 q lse ne 90
l7.2 sth 81. % slsbis mar Cor ri IL ~
Apply % JANIS Nj .frfs
dS-st III lsih street
For REST-soe 10Th ST. NJ ieRooNs, pArUs
II coDeresed cellar al nj ssa ~ ic,s N a
nas; rccps. hath all MI tissO isea is&
4 new; $3.50. Two frame ept,ss-.. ssr' rsnf.
To-. and Ar,,,e -. S,oss,and Q rooms. nsosis
MoLAcHLES RArcHELDsR
d.tst Cor 1o;e aud q So NJ.
I.oR RENI-NEAR TIE cAPiruI- asp. is7
1T brick hons cpnvenient - car. hs-,iic, "a
school. Apply o~ners. JNo. wAGNEE son lss3
For REMITTANCE DRIcS HorsE. 81 sr.
sNs iOrfs y s,,ot NLErH '"@'
ds-@ asofan
L'oR RENT-wE HAVE SEVERAL pFsiRapfT
y and well located dwe3nr the northwest A. 4 a
70 SO eer month TYLER RrIHrkrokb
as-s,. lSos Fst n.
10 rcOns al mod imps. scca iocsricn for so.ra.
ING house s3o A I, CoUNyF,
dS~t las v. r. sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
FOR RENT.ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
oo ei q nSfl. Ss ssGf R'ss.
70, RENT BEAgTIIUI; f1RLoR TLooE:
Z: :PP :. 2 I'' class dah and examine as
FoR RENI-NIcELY IURHIsHED ABOVE
assn ..sfs i5s
ao hESI s1s 18Th oRRos5TI AhM2
Nth 1s,s sss sss Ares with &
.sa 1ss's Sf9s
FoR RENT-Is3l @ ST. N.w.-PLEAsANT SUITE
fsr s u & A,S VHe single room one square tsem
FOR RLNT-Io A GENTLEMAN. NIcELY FUR,
ssss os1sf near a. car hn's 80 Per month "a
'ss s'ssz sssssss' to
L,oR RENT-BY MRS A NJ SHAW OF BALTI-
and
TOR RRNT-sUNNY ROOM. WITH OR WITHOUT
"a e. and oap0
E,oR RENT-wITHoUT BoARD-HANDsoMELY
fD5pssss 5GO%. en- ,giis q 'nSy bath
sSrse Hotels iola i.S St h'' minutes xsn
EoR EENT-1335. CORNER Hath AND SITS.
= near Thom.s a.; Circle. furn.hed fron, rooms with
bay S, siss."' with board references exchanged
For RENT THREE NEWLY FURNISHED
,h soSms mods5n eS on central Location;
Il rooms. en- suite or single. with board. n23 ~
+ gas and bath; one for sla and one ans; for mar.
IN
FOR RENTEcoRNER 9TH AND MASS; AVE,
ass T
house thoroushy heated. oc22l2in.
EOR RENTAL l0l4 MASS AVE NV, NICELY
R nE,yI. SUI on. OF or ANp 6 SIN
MONT, 18th and Iowa circle. j. +. koBLSsoN.
UNFINISHED.
FOB RENT = ls.s NEW YORK AVE, TWO OR
heat hSs chidrs rent
EOR RENT--I223 nth ST. NV, DELIGHTFUL,
family would furnish room, I; Sesrsd d HssS:''
EOR kENT. TWO LARGE. UNFURNIsHED
ets; heat and sas; bath a90r' Also two fur
GS a. iSm 81 h dS
T rooms. uniarni-hed 20 aoor; COMMUNICATIVE h
ana three on 30 moor all mod llnns ample closets;
with or without board, which is stclass board and
rent moderate; light housekeeping if desired. It,
FOB RENT.S24 l ST. Ne, THREE BEAUTI-
wster hea. and Eas sl5 win 'a:e a''
FOR RENT UNFINISHED. THREE COM
4 municating pleasant rooms second floor; pr ivate
family; references exchanged sl5 st. n W. d. 81
Tor RENT = TWO LARGE with ALCOv)
1 handsome COM unfur. rooms; ne WHY papered I'd
hoor; ew bay window house; every convenlence;
large closets; Light housekeeping permitted other
roomers; refs 1925 9th st. NV. DIST
EoR RENT-Two UNFURNIsHfD THIRD
i story rooms. with alcove, bay window large
closets. heat and gas Apply HOO 9Th ST. n W. d33t.
E,oR RENT-UNFURNIsHED OR PARTLY FUR
nishedxsuits of rooms on first or second floor; can
be used for housekeeping II desired Also large
basement rooms. 322 st. NV. d3-3ts
EoR RENT = TWO UNFINISHED CoMMUNI-
furnished room in private family and pleasant loca-
ton S01 N j. ave. NV. d3-3t.
ErOR RENT - THIRD FLOOR FRONT ROOM;
L large. unfurnished; large closets slcove. east
and south exposure; SIS; back. finely furnished.
folding bed. &c. Sl5; board. eco: references. go
9th st. n. W. d3-3t.
FOR RENTo-aD FLOOR OF 325 18TH ST n ".
Il room 20x50; steam heated free of cost rent. $25
per month; suitable for lodge. club ROOM workshop,
&C.. G. D. LIEBERMANN.
Min 1903 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
FOR RENT-HALLS.


IrOR REMITTANCE HALL ON I'D FLOOR 8l0
La. ave- n. W.. $50 per month. Also store and
cellar: $50 per mouth. 7. r. BROOKS,
dow GIG 18th St. n ".
EfOR RENT-LARGE HALL IN THIRD STORY
= OF building Ee2o. 1921 1.tS9 and l2,l @ at n W.
$2Ua month. EMMONS STICKNEY,
d3-8t' l2l6F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I,oR RENT - Gas @ ST. NE. NEW SEVEN
room brick; electric lighting; concrssed cellar
do-3s WRIGHT sTocKETT. 61e L st. nv.
NOR RENT-lY2S o ST.. TEN ROOMS AM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

SOME Of the consultations will be played OF
this week.
SHARPsBuRG's entries in the singles got no
further than the second round.
F. Y. BARR has improved his play lately
and worked his way into the second round.
THE Altoona tournaments commences to-
morrow. About ten Pittsburgers will par
ticipate in it.
MISS FRANK SHAVER, of Murtland avenue,
has built court just back OF her home on
Hamilton avenue.
game, and he and Hopes In the doubles
make strong team.
In couple of weeks the Pittsburg Tennis
Club will have a club tourney in which
mixed doubles will be feature.
WHELEN, of Altoona, went to pieces be-
fore Moorhead in the semi-nnals. He did
not play the game he had played earlier in
the tournament.
FRIDAY nights rain spoiled several private
tournaments that were to have come or in
the East End yesterday. The courts were
too soft for use.
NEITHER of the 'sA's" entries got out of
the preliminary round in the singles, aud in
the doubles they Jared no better, but then
they met with old players at the start.
The participants in the tournament had q
group photo taken Thursday. They were
taken underneath the trees at one side
of the grounds in their costumes and with
their Tackets.
MooRKEAD and r. r. Reed played we'll
together IN the doubles, and 1T was unfort-
unate that they had to meet Buch and Fay
when both were tired from hard-fought
rounds in other events.
CHRIsTY was revenged upon Arthur Pier
for his defeat by him 1t Sewickley last year.
He played fierce game throughout the two
sets of the first round singles, retiring Pier
from the chance to play tor the Grogan cup.
TIE Pittsburg club intends enlarging its
grounds by filling in and grading. 1t has
seven courts now, and by the proposed
Change it will have II or L. Some of them
will be sodded, and when complete the club
will have as fine possessions as there are in
the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

finally fl tx the course for the 15-mile road
race to take place July 30. Entries will close
on July 25 at noon.
WILL ADDY has purchased q light wheel,
the same one on which A. L. Rankin won the
Fourth of July races at Schenley Park. A
Cleveland manu- acturing company has sent
Mr.. Banker a special wheel to be used here
after in his races.
YESTERDAY evening the following Ale
gheny 'cyclers left for Washington: Captain
Petticord w. n. H.Wilson, Z. Ba tch, Ed Hayes,
George McNish, Ed Stevenson. Sam Eccles
and AL MeckeL They will make the return
trip on their wheels.
THIS morning about 25 Of the Keystone
'Cyt lers will leave for Washington, via the
B, & O., to attend the national meet. Among
j. Pilgrim, W. o. Mcconnell, j. x. Ewing, H.
NJ. Corwin, W. P. Armstrong, J. L. Eutwisle
and II. o. Holderman.
On Friday evening fully thousand wheels
were in use at the East End. Many of the
riders were caught in the storm that came
up suddenly, and some were completely
drenched before they could find shelter.
The rain spoiled what would have been one
OF the liveliest evenings or the season in
that part of the city.
BERLo, the bicyclist, has the lightest
pneumatic-tired iety bicycle ever made in
the world. 1t weighs exactly lS% pounds,
whereas the average weight of racing sale
ties is % pounds. The nuts, bolts and wash
ers are honeycombed and the tires only
weigh two pounds ten ounces. The pedals
weigh IL ounces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
DEMANDS DUE NOTICE.

Exceptions Taken to the city Attorneys
Construction OF the Provisions of the
Street Act-SettinE Aside MuitipIica-
tion Of Penalties Of the Courts.
In Common Pleas No. yesterday At.
torney Sol Schoyer took exceptions to GER
tain of the methods of City Attorney More
land A hearing had been fixed for yester-
day in the matter OF the opening Of
Smith street, Twenty-third ward. Attorney
Moreland and McCleave were present, but
when the case was about to come up Mr..
Schoyer walked in. He said he represented
william Lewis, through whose property the
proposed street would run. He added
that the construction sought to be
placed in the street act by the
City Attorney was entirely unwarranted
and ignored the rights of the people. The
people should have go days to appeal, but in
the present instance no notice was given.
Lewis only learned OF it by hearsay. and en-
gagged Attorney Schoyer, who hunted
through the court yesterday and found the
case about to be heard. Mr.. Schoyer de-
clined to take part in the hearing, insisting
on his clients right of 60 days in which to
appeal.
The court then heard witnesses as to the
necessity OF the street, but reserved a de-
cision in order to allow Lewis to appeal If
he desired,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

given there on Tuesday for the benefit OF
and under the auspices Of the Sswickley
Athletic Association. It was intenced TO
give simply county fair there last Tues.
day, but it was decided to postpone 1t and
add circus and several athletic events to
the programme. There will be regular
circus ring and eight gentlemen will cavort
around on horses in regular circus style.
Then there will be running high jumps,
sack races. obstacle races, mixed races and
the high kick. The ladies will have charge
of the fair part of the entertainment and
will have bazars, where refreshments, ETC.,
may be obtained by the eager crowd.
Altogether, it is expected that the anair
will be most successful. The fair will be
open all day and the races and jumps Will
take place at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Entered in these are the following:
Running high jump-W. w. Osborne, j.
G. Mcdonald, E. P. Sands, w. G. Cochran
and Messrs Brown and McVay.
Sack race-H. Bishop, j. Murray, n.
Richardson and W. G. Cochran.
Obstacle race-W. Porter, G. Rice, d.
Bishop and others
High klck-W. Tener, w. w. Osborne,
J. c. Mcdonald and others.
In the circus Messrs. Coffin, Juchs,
Bishop, Cochran, johnson, McCready, Nc
Donald and Nevin will show their agility
and grace on horseback.
HORACE j. HILL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

cellent play and 3. ". B. Noorhedd
some that was not so good, but, taken as a
whole, all the players were in better form
than at last years tourney There were
some instances where better work might have
been expected from a few of the plavers
but the fact that they had not been able to
indulge in practice games probably &C.
counted for their failure to work their way
toward the finals in better shape. As a
whole, however, the tournament was great
success.
There was only one drawback, and that
was the incompleteness of the new club
house. 1t was to have been finished in time
for the tourney, but bad weather DELAYED its
beginning and it will not be in shape for
occupancy for another week yet When it is
completed it will prove great addition to
the grounds in the way of accommoda-
tions. 1t was a pity that there was
no events in the tourney in which ladies
participated. They were forced to occupy
seats in the 'grand stand" but they NAV
have chance later on, for the club will
have a club tourney in q few weeks. The
American woman is an extremely graceful
creature on the tennis court. She fits
about from the base line to the net with an
ease and an airiaess that is not to be an
preached bv her British or German or
French cousins, and Pittsburg has as large
a quota OF LADY players as any other CON-
munity in the State. Up to the present
time, however, they have. reserved the dis
play of their power with the racquet and
their graceful agility for private audiences
However, before the season is over, they
will be given an opportunity to show the
public that their equals are not to be found
either in New jersey, New York or Phila-
delphia, where some of their sisters have
already won national tame this summer
c. A. Buch, of Altoona, who won the
championship cup in 1891, did not give the
people much of an opportunity to judge of
his play in singles during the week. He
did not appear on the grounds until Thurs
day and then he played in doubles entirely,
but he seemed 20 have command of his
racket and to be able to place the ball with
an expertness that promised we'll for close
round between himself and Ewing, q full
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
wheelmen's Rambles,

MISS HUNTER will probably be at the ma
tional meet this week.
PAUL Miller has taken to light wheel. He
has now a blue Moffars corcher.
L. MILLER is trying to increase his July
mileage record, and may be seen on his
wheel at all hours of the evening.
TODAY rhe Keystone 'Cyclers are OF for a
run on the Perrysvile plank road. Next
Sunday they will go to Jacktown.
The Allegheny 'cyclers will have no club
run today. but next Sunday it is expected
that the full membership will be out.
Mr. AND Mrs. AND Miss BANKER have gone
to Washington, where George Banker will be
prominent in the races and other events.
CAPTAIN CULBERTsoN, of the East End Gym
wheelmen, lett Thursday for Washington.
He will ride most of the way on his wheel
A FEW white wheels have appeared on the
streets lately. Among others Messrs. Kehew
and Aull, of the East End Gyms. have cycles
oil this color.
MHssRs. McGowIy and Darragh, of the Key
stones. went to Economy last Sunday to