davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
SIOUX CiTrS BID.
jackson Wants to See the Color of
the Clubs Money. ..'..,.' ..

A. despatch from Pierre. s.. D. saSs
that people. from this city who are inter-
ested IN bringing Corbett and: Jackson
together under the auspices of the Sioux
city Athletic club. are trying to ascer-
tain II the Governor of South Dakota
win interfere with an attempt to hold
the fght In that State. -
Sioux City Immediately adjoins the
state line. and the statutes of South
Dakota imposo penalty for such con-
tests. the same as that provided for a
misdemcanOr.
4 orhett has already accepted the
terms offered by the Sioux City Ath-
ietic Club and jackson has declared his
willingness to sign articles of agreement
as soon as 1t is proven to him that the
Club really exists is responsible and
Will deposit the purse OF 1000 before
the night takes place. =. :. :;
[. II IL reported thai representative OF
the Club IL now on his way East 10 meet
jackson and pssure him OF the 'genihne-
ness basthe offer Rnh, toi - tfsfyl IN 9 Aus
tralian or the responsibility svf -th9s BIZ
dsrs for the big light
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

sstHs csF !.I.- : ga y
OF the most enccessfui events 81 its Kind
ever given. Mr. MsLa,,ehiifi IA q 4 H. a. y
received more. than 200 entries, and by
tomorrow night, when the ;entriep close.
he expects to have $50. A feature of the
race VIII be the appearance of twenty
race.
s".'s 80 -..
Louis Gruber IL receiving n large num-
per OF entries each day for the games OF
District Assembly 1877. Knights Of I.abor
which VIII be decided at CALIFORNIAN Park,
Baldwin avenue, Jersey City, on Labor
Day The entries close on Saturday with
George Gruoer, So3 Newark avenue, Jer.
-. ~.
Pinochle. IS" lis not out on the msh.
and must take trick after. NEEDING to
claim the game. W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
unfurnlshed Houses to Let.

ATTENTloN-A large house to let & furniture
for sale, rooms all rented low rent; bargain.
Calf or address N. H., go W. ,Sth st
- CALL AT ONCE AND EXAMINE
ELEGANT r.SToRY AND EASEMENT HIGH
sTOoP, NEAR COLUMBUS AVE, DECORATED.
" 100 TO 81, 600 POWER. COLUMBUS AVE.
CORNER sSrh ST.
~. oO-QUEEN ANNE HOUSE. all improvements
So East i6sth st. BARNUM. owner, 9yi East
l69th 1t,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

A FINE PRIVATE RESIDENCE to let: all the
latest improvements: graystone aud box stoup
front; orer2O ieet wiue; rent, $50 7uS Gfecie
ave. Brooklyn.
HOUSE near bridge. 90 rooms, all improve
mcnts, $40 COOK. 50 Sands st. brooklyn.
OIL. ESTABLISHED furnished room and board
ing house, 80 rooms. minutes from bridge los
Nassau ST., Brooklyn.
TO LET-Cornlr brick house. all E.odern Inn
. provements; in good nelghhorhocd. rent $40
Inquire 1889 DushNick ave. corner Woodblnc ST.
Brooklyn.
Sc3 AND SIS MONTliLY--Prvate dwellings. 10
rooms. bath: 20 minutes to bridge Fulton !. TO
Ralph station. NhLLARD. SEA BInslo ave.
Jersey City.
FOR RENT-Scw houses. rooms. all improve
mcnts Including furnace; location fret Class,
near Bergen square. Il. q. SIP. owner, GA Der
gen ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

E-rv 's.ddy and Thursday unt lSepi IS tr'n
Sc THE bORLDS HOUSE hND HOME
DAYS. A advertisements a fr: Inns or tess
under his Classification appearing IN he sunday
md Thursday World pM be repedtc in NJ
EVENING WORLD for Monday and Ers
free Of ckarDe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Houses Wanted.

FURNISHED HOUSE In good location; rent or
part IN board privilege OF others Reliable,
box 2EI Uptown World.
WIDOW wants house. good repair, nice nclghhor-
hood, for high class boarding house, between
18th and seth sts.. Lexington and sth avcs rent
not to exceed N+oo. H.. box 400 World, uptown.
4. STORY furnished house, between W. 4;}d n
59th ri. Address House, 1852 nj ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

ABOUT I rooms for housekeeping: private houss;
near Mount Morris Park: In family. A.. HAf-
lem once. .. ~ i
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WANTED on or wed
Of Lexington ave. central; referenees; STATE
ternA n. solomon. p o. box fiss 1
ROOM without board on W. soth. sist or s.d sta.
World. : -
LWANfED---3 unfiTnlsAs1 eonnsetinE Iopln4i prl-
sats housed vlelnty w. ma a. ~. ~ W.,
~ LARGE. sa.li roam. EnIsSsd Or 5s5ii7 80
en- ave. ss4nsnso; sl.ts tafns; ps'4aA1s.t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
unfurnished Rooms to Let.
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

whNTED-Room. unfinished near 2sth IT
east or west. Address $. Il. NJ. box 40 Worl
Agency. b5i Sd ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23


Flats and Apartments Wanted.
on'ur-lshed.
ELDERLY COUPLE want . light unfurnished
rooms. with imp. ovements, rent moderate near
Sd ave. l.. q. C., lol L. S6th ST.. drug store.
WANTED Small front. first floor nat. unfur-
nished, between 18th and SSth SITS. Lexington
aud 9Th ayes. Cerrin, box 227 orld, uptown
WASTED-2 flats. Sept. !: 4 rooms, hath; Il s
rooms bath locality, west side. Harlem only
cheap rent, with concession, need reply. r. C.,
box 80 World. uptown
WANTED-1st floor 4 basement. $40; easy walk
to Union Square. Address English, % Y. 18th.
Furnished.
WANT furnished 1ats; can't supply my great
demand. FLAGG 2t2 W.. 33d st.
unfurnished Rooms to Let.
eth ST. 2.t E--To let. snfurnished rooms
on Sd floor in private house.
5JTR ST, 322 w.--IArge unfurnished front par
lor private family: references: near L.
ONLY A FEW LEFT OF those large light rooms;
newly painted; 50. Sl2 Jsnitor, Az W 56th.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23


D.. unfurnished houses to Let
ESD ST. 22s E-Four-story English basement.
: 81, 200; perfect order YOUNG ESTATE. W.
cd It. 800 .---.---......--
SD sI. 81, 100: 53th. 81, Loo; .4lsl, 81, 30 );
nj 40; 9Th 81. 400: ssh, al, 100; 18th,
si':aO: ,RisDOtbeIN ;sAMtiL ]. MORRISON,
-z1NN. 4lst 81. near broadway.
.ssrII ST., 36y W. $500: desirable modern -
story brick L. ROOMS; line location; open
s9fl ST.. $40 E.-DTvwnstone private house: all
improvements: $500 per year. Inquire on prem
ises -.---...---. -
9Th ST.. near BroadWay-Four-story dwelling
u rooms and bath; 81 100; now vacant,
p u EDGAR LEAYSRAFT. 1917 Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

BookInakers desiring to do business at
Sheepshead Bay should apply to Kelly
& Bliss, at Is West Twenty-eighth
street, Tomorrow morning. between Q
and II o'clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

:sTH ST. so7 w. near sth ave. .lsrsef has1sI
somely furnished rooms: cossts. runnIA8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
Furnished Rooms to Let.
EAnt Side.

ri ST. 80: E.-Nicely furnished front room:
suit gentlemen OF married couple for house,
afinr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
TIE WARRENToN!ll

THE WARRESION!'l
s67-Ss9 Park ave-, near 7lth st,-LiEht roomy
fats for small. select famllleS' newly elab'
orately decorated throughout open hFsplsces. pri-
waite halls; rents SIS. .as; choice. convenient 10.
cation: full Ianitor's service, J. 4. BRIGGS. 5Si
Columbus ave, corner seth st,
To LET-Elekant steam-heated single mats; hot
water supplied large. finely decorated rooms
bath. Inquire OF janitor, l3G f. SSH II.
S LARGE ROOMS. vi;h impro, ements 4 alt new.
" painted; rent 81. Mundon. Jos z 10Th q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
unfurnlste d-Eas. Side.

MADISON AVE, l7<9--Elegant 8 rooms with
baht: rent $50 to So: steam heated
lsT AVE, s7s. near 54th st-Cheerfui apart
mentr. 3 rooms, newly painted: fine house: ~.
SO. so.
lsT AVE. clio, near 35th st.-3 large rooms: tubs
river view; healthy location: $40
I'd AVE. 7si-785. near seth st.--3 rooms. pantry
hhe. convenient houses; 3l3. SO.
I'D AVE. 1918 to 1929, between oath and 95th
sta-Flats. rooms SIS to SIS. Apply on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

UH'uFHIBWCI WIZ STuS'
BANK ST, 5s-Lower part Of private dwelling,
& or G rooms & bath: u very Eenteel apartment.
Apply at 20 9Th ave-.
CHARLES ST.. li-Unfurnished large. sunny front
room. good order: LIST floor: private house:
terms moderats.
COLUMBUS AVE. 72s to T:o near $50 e. L
statiob--S a = rooms; decorated. ranges bollsra
tubs. Ae.; small families rents sl2. SIT. JAni.
coaMERcE ST.. ,.-Ts lei a0ar.. . any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

eth ST. 4ot w.-Redecorsted. handsomely fur
niShed rooms 81 to 81 weekly; private bath.
eth ST. 327 w.-s3.50; nicely furnished rooms,
parlor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23

coFFEY ST. l93. near Van Brunt st-slnsls
furnished rooms. I.2S per week. Mira Wolf.
GATES AVE. 9oe-F1ns private house; hand
somely furnished room for or gents; rents
s? Z S. n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

$500 NEAAAAA8 = 49, = -
times were so acute as
70 render life a burden. l
began using DIR. Pierce's
favorite Prescription. /
used seven bottles in as
many months and de-
rived so much benefit
from it and the home
treatment recommend
ed in his Treatise on
Diseases Of w omen. that
/ wish every woman
throughout our land,
suffering In the same
way, may be induced to
give your medicines and
treatment a fair trial"
"Favorite Pr@crip-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

MIGRATING tonic and soothing and strength
ening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless It regulates and promotes all the
proper functions of womanhood. improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and vigor. For every sfemale
complaint it Is the only remedy 20 sure
that it can be guaranteed. II il doesn't
cure. you have your money back
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
MADE LIFE a BURDEN.

MISS @. F. CRAWFORD. OF Limestone, Ne,
writes: For years 1 suffered monthly from
The Washington times., 1894-08-11
Results at Jerome Park.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Results at jerome
Park:
First race-six furlongs Kingston won:
LII.
Second race-Five and one-haf furlongs. Sir
Dixon won: Hanwell second, and Mckee third.
Time, 1:ll1f.
Third race-Titan course Robusts won; Top
gallant second. and Sir Catesby third. Time,
I:2aA
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Dutch Skater won; Lochinvar second, and Live
Oak third. Time, 152
Fifth race-Five @furlongs, Punch won; Bel
gravia second, and Gazelle third Time, 1:O3.
Sixth race-One mile and a furlong. Jack
Rose won: W. B., second, and Roller third Time,
lisa
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Five and one-haH furlongs. SELL
ing. Midstar, 10s; Monotony, los; Emma, IS;
Clovis, 106, and Caroven, l01.
Second race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Benvolio, 1O9; Hardy Fox, Berwin, and Sextus,
1a each; My Gyps, 1o7; Sagonara, and Shelly
Tuttle, l04 each.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Selling. Diablo, ia; Arab, l07; Little Matt and
1errapn. S3 each; Galloping King, Ill, and Mic
Mac Queen, go
Fourth race-one mile and q furlong Ban
Quet, 109; Ferrier, 104; Runyon, 81; Melody, IS;
Pochino, 105; shelly Tuttle, 108, and Black Hawk,
81.
Fifth race-The Titan course Runyon, 40:
Darkness, 104; Drum Major, 90: Marguerite, 96;
Lafayette, 81; Jodan, ITO: Vagabond. 9S; Shadow,
96, and Terrapin, o.
sixth raceLOne mile and one-eighth. Leodi
and Miss Primrose colt, 12 each; Scio, 109 Prince
Klamath, liz, and Paris and Warlike, 109 each.
The Washington times., 1894-08-11
Successful Horses at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1O.-A fair card of races
was presented to-day. Summarizes:
First race-Seven furlongs Pulitzer won;
Hnndover second, and Trophy gelding third.
Time, 1880
Second race-Fiye furlongs Nanki Pooh won;
Paladin second, and Tough Timber third. Time,
1:02A.
Third race-one mile and a furlong. Sara
gossa won: John Cooper second. and Mr.. Jingle
third Time, 1:54.
Fourth race-One mile. The Queen won; Mary
S. second, and Hawthorne third Time, 1:421s
Fifth race-Two-year-olds. Five and a half
furlongs valkyrie won; Relct second, and
Jewel third. Time, 1:I0A.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Weinberg won.
1:15l1.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Five and a half furlongs Wah
Jim, ia; Tho Sculptor, no. Lord Harry, lOs; Der
fargilla, 107; Floreanna, los; Polydora and Robin
Hood, "a each; Ellen, %, and Canary, Himyara,
and Alethia Allen, 20 each.
Second race-Selling. One mile and a six
teenth. Tom Skidmore, 107; Florinda, IO6; Wood
chopper, 104; Lehman, 1Ol; La Joya, s., and Pearl
Song, 81.
Third race-Handicap for two-year-olds Five
furlonRs. Lissak, 103; keenan,, 115; Gutta Per-
cha, ia; The Commoner. l09; Manchester and
Linseed. 1O6 each; Liza, I04; Dolabra, 9s; Philo-
mona, 81, and Bart, CO.
Fourth race-Six and q half furlonRa Poten-
tate, ITO; Stromboli lU7; hubicon and Lustre, los
each; Aurelian o., and GaliIee, o.
Fifth race-One mile and one furlong Cam
delebra, Cactus, and Semper Lex, 105 each:
strathmeath, 1o2; and Cleaning and Selma D.,
100 each
Sixth race-Handicap; steeplechase over tho
short course. Ballarat, 1852; Cicero, 166; Japon-
lea and Tom Flynn, 1l6 each: St. John. 148:
EcaSts, 1le, and Niles etsndish, la
The Washington times., 1894-08-11
MUST GIVE WAY TO THE NEW
Three thousand People Will Be Evicted
at Pullman.
GREAT SUFFERING WILL RESULT
All the Strikers and Their Families Will Be
Put Out Of Doors Within the Next Forty
eight Hours-Have No Money, No Clothes,
No Fuel. and Very Little Food.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Pullman's tenants
will be evicted. Vice President Wickes said
50 to-day. The company claims that it must
find houses for its new employees to live in,
and as the strikers have been camping in the
Pullman fats without paying cent of rent
for the last three months they must get out.
This move is the very last in the big strike,
and it will forever discomflt the employees.
The company's houses cover about 5000 peo-
pie. These 5000 consisted Of the striking
workmen and their families. There are about
1000 new men in the shops that have families
and that desire to live near their work. Tho
old employees must make way for the new.
'Will the company svict the tenants?" Mr..
Wickes was asked to-day.
Something OF that kind must be DONE"
he replied.
1--WE must find quarters for our new en-
ployes.''
Have you taken any active steps in the
matter yets'
mo- not yet. But we will soon do So"
"When?'
Il cannot say exactly when but very soon."
Mr.. Wickes spoke in a manner from which
one might gather that the lawyers were al
ready looking about and would be prepared
at any minute to go ahead with the work.
"Will it not be u troublesome process?" he
was asked.
"Oh, don't know. 1 suppose it can be
done easily enough. 1t must be done any,
how"
This will be death blow to the tenants,
who are tho strikers. They have no money
aud very little food. When their scant sup
plies of household furniture are set out in the
streets by the constables it will be impossible
for them to move 1t away. Even now they
cannot afford TO buy q pound Of coal to
cook the raw potatoes they get from the COM
mttee. The prospects are gloomy indeed for
the poverty-stricken occupants of the COM
panys houses.
What the people will do when they are put
out into the street is a question that it Is i'm
possible to answer. The company cannot
only put them and their effects into the street.
but the probability is that it could drive them
out Of the town if it cared to do so, for it owns
ton is the very last thing the people have
looked for. One woman on Fulton street
said: ''Surely they won't put us out Where
would we go il they did? We have no money;
not enough to buy bushel Of COAL We have
no clothes. The American public would not
stand by and see thousand families rem
dered homeless"
But that is undoubtedly what will be done,
for it is necessary that the company take de-
cisive action. Any striking tenant who warts
to return to work will be left in his house,
but inside of two days the remaining 500
places will be filed, and those tenants who
cannot go back. even II they wished to, will
be left out in the cold. The outlook for the
present population of the model town is posi-
lively desperate.
The Washington times., 1894-08-11
The Championship Record.
OUAKERs WERE DEFEATED.

Senators Bagged One OF the prettiest
Games of the Season.
The Senators were rcd-capped yesterday in
their game with the lads from the Quaker
City. The red cap is another feature OF Man
ager Schmelz's popularity in uniform. They
were clothed, too, in the colors Of a red
headed woodpecker. and it may be that the
change gave them fortune.
The game was to degree a pitchers bat
tie, in which the Senatorial twirler excelled.
Mercer not only distinguished himself in tho
box. but he made a clean home run on a short
hit TO left center. Hamilton was playing a
close field. He made dive for the ball. but
1t took high bound, and the leagues baby
pitcher sprinted home.
Mr.. Emslie was the umpire. and his work
was greatly admired. He had many close
decisions to make, and they were rendered in
all cases satisfactorily, as no kick came from
the various players. The visitors played an
errorless game, Delehanty winning applause
for two good catches.
After Ward went out in the first inning
Joyce reached first on balls, stole second and
went to third on Abbey's safe infield hit,
scoring on Maguire's single. Selbach opened
the seventh with single to short center.
Cartwright had two strikes called on him
when he caught one of Carsey's drops and
sent the ball spinning down the third base line
for two bases, on which Selbach scored. Cart
wright started to steal third as Radford sent
slow one to Hallman, who threw the batter
out at first. Cartwright. having flying start,
kept up terrific pace toward the plate.
''Slide." b" yelled Joyce. and the big first base
man dropped. The runner looked safe, but
Umpire Emslie called him out. Shiebeck
drew a base on balls. and Mercer drove him
across the plate on mis- home-run hit.
Mercer's error in the second, failure to
hold Cartwright's assist, put Thompson safe.
He stole second. going to third on wild
throw by Mcguire, and scored on Grady's
scratch hit to Joyce's territory. This was the
only scoring done by the Phillies. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-08-11
Hawthorne Results and Entries.

HAWTHORNE, Aug. 10 0-ResuIts:
First race-Sevsn-eighths Of mile. Radiator
won; Idyle second. ana Tattersall third Time,
Second drace-Three-fourth. of a mile Broad
head won: Melanie second, and Winfield third.
Time, l:l6
Third drace-Three-fourths of q mile Install
lator won; Gurgle second. and Monterey third.
Time, 1:l6A
Fourth race-One mile Mulberry won; Young
Arion second, and Joe Murphy third. Time,
l:43L.
Fifth hrace-Three-fourths Of mile Mockahi
won: Fra Diavolc second, and Alto June third.
Time, l:i6
sixth hrsce-Three-quarters of . mile Motor
won; The Rook second, and Seville third. Time,
Entries for tomorrow:
First tracs-Five-eish:hs Of a mile. Freedman,
100: Fair Deal, Eleanor, and kaldimir. 81 each;
My Hobe, Occula, and Scamp. lOl each; Tremor,
100; Black Jack, lo2, and Verdi and Don Cnsar,
102 each.
Second race-seven- -eiehths of mile. Dolly
McCone. 100: Pop Gray, 11s; Senator Irby, II5;
DeBracy, 1o7: chiswick, liz; Amelia May, los,
and Lucky Dog, lI2
Third race-One mile Good Bye. vulture,
Blaze Duke, Chiswell, Dago, Get There, and
each; Ben Avon, 1O4; Taitersall. %: Southern
Lady. 1o3; Peytonia and Maryland, 1o7 each, and
Patrick. l12
Fourth hrace-Three-quarters of mile War
rem Leland LOG; Freddie L. T, 100: Booze, 81:
Our Pet, 95; Morse, 104: Aunt Linda, 95; Teu-
tonic, Joe Wollmsn, and BLUR, lo7 each; Tren-
tols. Ill: Preference, 90; Ernest L, Fauntleroy,
and May Bird, I04 each, and Cora Taylor. l06
Fifth race-Five-eighthso OF a mile. Cyanthia,
Miss Alice, and Silver. 81 each: Wells Street,
Vishnu, and Chenoa. 100 each: Neutral, go; Re
peater and Sun Up. 1O6 each; Esther Cleveland,
81; woodfield, lo5, and Adam, IO3
sixth race-Three-quarters of a mile. Col. s,
1o7; Bell Guard and Victoria. 95 each; Carmen.
102; Empera and Disturbance, 10I each; Eagle
Bird, I09 Gold Dust 81; Virginian, lol, and Capt.
Rees, Jog
seventh race-one mile. Over four hurdle.
Argenta, 1853; Maid of Blarney, Silver Tip, and
Van Dorm, 1913 each: Belisarius, I3s; Bervaux,
l23; Templemore, $50; Cas.ella, $50, and Con-
tentment, l25.
The Washington times., 1894-08-11
SONORA SHORT OF WEIGHT
Winner Of the Last Race Disqualified
to the Talents Dismay.
MADE A SHOW OF HER FIELD
Imported Frolicsome Lass Was Backed Down
to Even Money and She Simply Gallopsd
Away from Her Company, Winning in Fast
Time for tho Condition Of the Track.

Those who knew how good was Imported
Frolicsome Lass made q killing in the third
race yesterday when as good as to was OBJ
tanned, the mare being backed down to even
money. Those who were in the deal played
cute, and watched tho unsuspecting bookiee
raise the odds agaisnt the Lass, point
by point, until 6 was reached, when
they got aboard with both feer. The
Lass never gave her hackers any uneasiness. as
che took command directly after the start, and
spreadeagled her field, winning in 1:161f. very
will be some days before skies are an offer
against the mare.
Bookmaker Dan Donnelly is the owner OF
the horse Postmaster and Dan has gone down
the line time and again on tho horse, always
to his sorrow. But Dan was constant, and
when Postmaster started in tho fourth race
yesterday he was an even-money shot, made
go by his owners commission. Murphy had
the mount, and in addition to the regular fee
had the promise OF the purse II he won. 1t
was the twenty-hrst essay at the track for
Postmaster. and the old rogue celebrated his
majority by winning the race In handy fash
ion, while Monterey secured the place. Tho
ring rang with the ovation given the genial
Dan after the race and the latters counte-
nance became suffused with bushes.
An unfortunate thing for the hackers Of So
nora occurred In the last race when the mare
was disqualified for being two and one-half
pounds short Of weight. Sonora won the
race very easily with Kenyon second. Jockey
Foster protested he had weighed In at the
proper weight, but had not lost any, and laid
the blame on the official who had weighed
him in.
Dr. Hslmuth won the opening race in a
Id, H~1. h.
second was easy for Graceful, the favorits,
who finished three lengths before Major Nc
Nulty. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-08-11
BROOM DAY.
25c. Brooms, 1Oc.
For Friday and Saturday.
Gold Band Cup and Saucer given with one pound
of Tea or three pounds of Coffee.

3 Bottles Largest Rumfords Yeast Powder &. 25c
Packages Quaker Oats 25c
Cakes Star Soap 25c
II Packages Soap Powder Csc size) 25c
"a Pound Cans Baking Powder (slver spoon tree) I5c
Java and Mocha Coffee, pound 3oc
Best Mixed Tea soc
Pounds Best Coarse Lump Starch 25c
Pound Pals Cottolene 48c
Pounds Best Mixed Cakes 25c|
25c Brooms (Friday and Saturday, 1oc
"a Barrel Electric Flour $I.oo
Dry-roast Coffee (pound packages) 25c
Pettohn Breakfast Food (packages) 1oc
Squirrel Brand Corn Meal (or table use) sack 1sc
Arbuckle Coffee, pound packages 25c
Cakes Sweet Chocolate (Sc slze) 25c
Boxes Choice Oil Sardlnes 25c
The Washington times., 1894-08-11
miscellaneous sportine Notes.

Senators will play two games to-day at
Philadelphia.
Mercer's work was of the very finest order.
Britannia won the Meteor challenge shield
from Iverna and Viking.
Robert A. Welch won the Riverton chal-
lenge plate, defeating T. 8. Dando 81 to 30
birds.
Four local delegates to the L. A. W. meet
left yesterday Tor Denver.
Everhardt-Abbott fight at New Orleans has
been postponed to August 81.
Winners at Madison: Big Enough, Governor
Brown, Alright. Florella, and Gertie Black.
In the Mosley Hall tennis tournament at
Bar Harbor ". Gordon Parker defeatei F. K.
Ward in the singles, and Ward and Real won
in the doubles.
The proposed match race between the vigi-
liant and the Britannia on Monday next has
collapsed. The Prince Of Wales wanted the
course to be fifteen miles to winward and re-
turn. Mr.. Gould wanted the course to be
fifteen miles to leeward and return.