davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

pride was also pleased by the display. The
results in the various contests last night
We're as follows:
High steppers shown in four-wheeed carriages;
over Is hands; all-round action alone consdered:
First. Rex and Regent, owned by +. c. Stevens
Second, Gretna and Cadet owned by Wallace
Third Sir Walter and Sir Gilbert, owned by F.
c.. Stevens.
ford of IIagerstown. Md.
Thoroughbred saddle horses. carrying $50 poun Is :
First, Pink. owned by Samuel Rosenthal of Bal
second Fitz owned by George W. Ryder of
Third, Bagganette owned by Julian B. Hull Of
Washington:
Fourth, Black Rose, owned by DR.. E. K. Colds
borough.
Harness tandems:
Second. George B. Hulme's Lord Brilliant rnd
Lieutenant Wilkes. Two ribbons awarded.
% rnf 1unsd G ane X of Bal
timore and ridden by Mrs; Ryder.
warentcn Va. and ridden by Miss Belle Beach h.
Third. Suzette owned by Mrs. Hugh $. Legare
Fourth. Miss Anderson. owned by Mrs. Henry
NJ. Earle.
Fist Rex and Recent, owned BY BY +. e stevens
Second. Lady Pamilla and The Dandy, owned by
Middle weight hunters jumping a low brush and
First: sepoy, owned ly n B. Bevan of Warren.
Second Elsie. owned by CORTLAND H. Smith.
Ihlru, Leap year, owned Dy Chlchester q Car.
ter Leesburg.
Heavyweight hunters performing over the brush
First Kohinoor, owned and ridden by John D.
Hooe Of Warrenton.
| Second. Flying Dutchman, owned by P. +. Col.
| ler of New York.
Third. Thunder, owned by c. A. Grant of Mid.
dleburg Va.
Socially n Success.
| Socially the show was tremendous sue
| cess Every face and figure prominent In
the world of fashion. resident or official
| watched the gay scene from the boxes or,
| in few cases, rescued from the obscurity
| Of the latter, promenaded from end to end
| of the great hall. There was a timidity in
| walking about observed in the first hour OF
| the evening. which, however, was dissipat-
| ed after a few, drawer than the rest, ran
| the gauntlet and returned with much bet
| ter information on those who were present
| The chappies. very old and very young
| showed the usual commendable spirit In
| keeping up communication between box and
| box, and were warmly greeted wherever
! they paid their respects In the way Of call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
The Washington Horse Show Scores
a Triumph.
LARGE CROWDS AND GREAT INTEREST
Close Contests by High Quality
Horses in the Various Glasses.
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE

AS a social event. an attraction to the
general public which dearly loves a horse,
and particularly an educator of that
same public regarding what constitutes the
best representatives of the noble animal
the Washington horse show in progress at
Convention Hall will unquestionably be
memorable. Steam and electricity and the
bicycle may relegate the humber members
Of f:se genus to the farm, and less impor-
tant avocations of city life, but the high
stopper, the harness horse, the saddle
mount, the jumper and the hunter will al
ways hold high place in the estimation of
those who have leisure and means to e.
JOY their possession. The horses exhibited
in the various contests at the present show
are of unusually high quality. Probably no
similar event ever brought together a bet
ter lot in this respect. and the result of the
enterprise will undoubtedly make, as it GER
tainly should, the Washington horse show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

an occasion of annual recurrence. The rec
ogn1Zed running races of the east COM
mence at the national capital in the spring,
the horses going thence to the big tracks
up north. 1t should be very easy, it would
seem, to arrange affairs SO as to secure the
cooperation of horse owners and exhibitors
to establish a similar circuit of horse
shows, beginning here and then taking in
turn Baltimore. Pittsburg, Philadelphia and
New York. Such an arrangement or one
like 1t would be advantageous all around
and particularly SO to owners, in the mat
ter OF expense for shipment and travelling
The scene of the show last night was a
brilliant and memorable one. Wealth and
fashion was represented to an unusual
degree, both in the boxes and the season
and reserved seats, while the crowd that
occupied the promenade was made up of
representative people also. The red white
and blue electric lights that ran down the
immense Vauted sroof from the big arc
lights along the key added effectively to
the picture. made up as it was OF bright
hued spring tinery. There was much visit
ing to and fro among the box occupants
anu their friends, and everybody showed
the keenest sort Of interest in the various
events, those over the jumps of course
being the most popular with the masses
who love nothing so much as viewing per-
tormances fraught with possible danger
AS was the case in the afternoon there was
no delay in bringing out the classes on
time, characteristic in which other horse
shows have been so frequently deficient
equitable they We're prompt. OF course
the man who knows all about horses was
plentifully represented, and ii was amusing
to hear him and his fellows confidently
point out sure winners and then see the
numbers of animals they had scorned with
mighty superiority run up the black
beard as the recipe hts of tie ribbons.
Next to the open to all hunting and jump
ing classes the greatest interest was CEN
tered in the contest between ladies' saddle
horses to be ridden by ladies. 1t was es-
pecially gratifying to the big crowd when
PINK, the sorrel mare owned by Samuel
Rosenthal of Baltimore. and ridden by
Mrs. George Ryder of this city. won the
blue ribbon, because DIR. Carriers Victory
was ridden by Miss Belle Beach of New
York, who has worldwide reputation.
Victory secured second place, two Wash
ington horses, Mrs. Hugh Legare's SuZette
and Mrs. Henry Earles Miss Anderson,
being third and fourth
The parade of hackneys which preceded
the judging was an extremely enjoyable
feature. and as it included many of Mr..
r. Z. Stevens worid-famous horses, local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Savings for bows.

Mothers on economy bent will find the
boys department an interesting spot to-
morrow. With the boys needs urging Won
TO buy at cncc-the bargain selling is most
opportune for you.
Az doz boys sailor and yacht straw
hats, broken sizes and assortment yllnin
mixed and fancy straws-that sold n
for As and soc.-for. uSC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
The white goods.

A summer dress or two bought here
tomorrow won't cost much-just about
at the r1te Of two for what you
would have TO pay for one at any other
time. The white goods department has
done some phenomenal selling this week
hence tie remnants-hcnce the bargains.
One case remnants fine pique weits; in
all colcrs such cardinal, light blue
white, linen and cream. Extra heavy
quality; lengths from 1 to w.
10 yards-worth 15c. Z%DCe
Remnants of white sheer India linons
and checked and striped uainsooks; beau
OF the piece all the way from
1212c. to 2Dc. per yard. To OH
60 tomorrow .,:......... SI2Cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Mattings under price.

lot OF remnants of japanese and China
mattinss IN lengths from 3 TO IL yds-reg-
qlar prices l21e. 10 and 2oc.-quantities in
for QC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Inn the toilet dept.

3 dozen boxes Imperial perfumed n
taicum powder-worth Toe. boX-fur ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

A lot Of best japanese Mating. in
lengths from 3 to Is regular prices
. and Boo. yd.-go tomorrow
for ..-.....---........... Il WGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

Boys suits, double-breasted REFER AMI
Fauntleroy styles-all sizes, but broken as
soriment Of Iatterns-dark and light mix
' sass-sa ,s s'la for si."s and ST. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

30 pairs shell side conhs-regular 4
loc. goods-per pair fuy....... MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

2 dozen mems light striped soft finished
washable Madras shirts, with collar and
cuffs att~ched-mostly all Anchor
brand make and worth 80 cents D .
while they last will 20 for. opo0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Mems goods.

An odd lot Of mems normal and halhric
gan undershirts and drawers-only lars,
sizes left from the recent warm weather
selling-will be closed ont Fri 10
uay at on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

So ounces Woodworth's triple extract
all odOrs-wCrth 25c.-price to- r n
day. including bottle-for. .. II uC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
The wash goods.

The same thing is true in the wash
goods We can offer you the pretty
wash stuffs for less than you have yet
paid. Our own good qualities-the sort
you can always depend on.
$500 yards wash fabrics. consisting of
remnants of lace lawrs dimities. organdie
lawns, in figures and plain 9H/
colors. Fridays remnant price oOEDGe
900 remnants OF wash fabrics in lengths
ranging from 81 10 l. yards, comprising
the remains Of this seasons most desir-
able American organizes. crgandfe lisse
tissue brodes. dimities mad
s sai; etc: Friday: remnant 61Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

B dozen mems jean drawers. in sizes 80
and "a only-well-made garments 4 O.
til" DOC. sort-tomorrow for. II Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

The Exposition Universelle do Fart Culinairs'
awarded the highest honors to ANGOSTCRA BFr-
TIERS as the most eficscious stin,nlsnt to excite
the appetite and to keep the digestive organs in
featured by DR.. j. @. B. Stescrt q Sous, and
beware CT limitations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

3 fine silk velvet capes. very richly
iincd lined "aS s sS%fS ana SIX 81. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Two lining specials,

Short lengths Of silesia and percaline-
-lo yard lengths, mostly black fSL
and gray-i2i2c. quality for. 1laZlG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

IA ladies' tailor made suits Of fine chey-
lots, serges, broad"loths and novelty
stripes some are handsomely braided the
jackets are all-silk lined the styles are
REFER. blazer. Eton and blouse black and
all colors-only one or two Of a
kind-siZes mostly "a, 80 and IS O. mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

Fine silk-finshed skirting and parcasiIk,
also Roman striped dark and light fine
French pcrcalne and linen can MG/
vas-that spld up TO 25c.-for.. SIDG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
The silk remnants.

The immense selling Of the past week
has left us with many silk remnants.
Most Of them are in good lengths for
waists and skirts. While they sold for
more than double, we have III. rked these
remnants from 25c. to Zoe. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
2 hosiery bargains.

One lot Of ladies' hose-and the otLer Of
childrens-go ont Of the store tomorrow
at much less than usual. Don't miss the
saving-will you?
. dozen pairs of childrens black ribbed
morrow more; f feF price . is'se To. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

ii dress skirts Of fancy mixtures and
checks; rustic lined and bound 1m1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

Remnants Of light and dark best Ameri-
can prints, per yard, tomorrow O2Z.
for. ................... E1MC.
Remnants Of yard-wide percale e.
will go tomorrow for. DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Black goods remnants.
Ladies' suits and skirts,

We have gone through the ladies' suit
department and culled ont all odd lots
marking them ut quIck-selling prices.
Tomorrow VIII surely see the lasr Of them
50 II you want to take advantage OF
the savings-be here
ladies' bicycle Suits OF covert ,loth
and OF linen crash-all have IN. leg,
gins and blazer jackets-were q n no
~ and S5-go at...........eO II ,SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

Remnants Of good quality bleached mus
lin will be offered tomorrow, 11k-
per yard, for. ..... aOMSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
MillinerY bargain lots.

Several odd lots make special bargains
In the Millinery Department tomorrow
You IL come for them in hurry when Won
note the very small prices we've tfcketeJ
them with.
Panama sailor hats. in the new hlock
which sell regularly at S1.50-to- no
IuoiioW ior. SQSN.
Ladies' dress shape hats. chip crowns,
fancy straw brims, all colors.
Former price, zoe. and 81. To- vM-
HofToW Icr. ....-.............. cOSA.
Leghom fats reduced from 15c Rn
tohofrow 10. ................. OVpGa
,o Extra ra,s large gel fine e, quality Leg zGc
Bluets, lilies. poppies, carna-
lions, forget-ine-nots and rose fol- n E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

3 dozen ladies' OK blood hose the neyvas.
fancy, full regular made double sole
and extra high spliced 1NU
hecls-worth 25c.-for. Il ZlLSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Moving, P-eking and Furniture Repairing

We've gone into the Couch business
largely. la connection with our up
hoistsry depart msnt we've bought i'm
mense quantities Of arr ticking and
denims for summer couches-and an
immense purchase Of 1000 pounds Of
hair is the last hair item on our books.
This all means savings-and savings
that are turred TO your profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

Children's 81 Spring Heel Tan and
Black Button Shoes. Sizes Ito O
only. Remnant price. 45c.
Ladies' $3.50 and 81 Wide Toe Oxford
Ties. Sizes l to ) only. Remnant
price. 45c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

Little savings an
the foundations Of great
fortunes - There are
little savings and isree
ones to be picked up
hero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
3 domestic bargains.

Just three specials from the domestic
department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS but just
as desirable as If in full pieces.
The sun., 1898-06-21
AQUATICS.

The Yale, Harvard and Cornell crews
were kept indoors yesterday morning by
heavy rain, but the afternoon was Clear
and the men took exercise in the nearby
fields and in cruising in yachts.
Coach Bob Cook said yesterday: II am
satisfied with the condition of our men.
They are strong and healthy, and able to
row good race. have had a good look
at Harvard. but only brief glance al
Cornell"
The crews are now in fine shape. Not
a single man is i'll, although last week
was full of hard work. 1t is probable
that the men will be sent over the
course for the last time today, SO as to
keep them on edge.
At Yale there has not in recent years
been so much anxiety felt over any boat
race as this year. and the crew manage
ment has left no effort unspared to i'm
prove Iale's methods. In the matter OF
rigging, oars, design OF shells and a few,
technica!ities ofthe actual stroke changes
have been made.
The University of Pennsylvania Var
sity and freshman crews have completed
their first week of preliminary training
on Lake Saratoga, preparatory to Gheit
final contest of the season with Cornell
Columbia and the University of Wiscon-
sin, and they now find themselves amidst
the hardest and most trying part Of thei,
training.
The sun., 1898-06-21

Sunday baseball games have been the
only salvation for minor leagues, and in
fact for many cities in the big league.
Then why not the New England League
have the same chance as the rest?
Sockalexis has been taking good care
of,himself this year and playing good
ball, but McAleer and Blake have been
doing such excellent work that Robinson
would not take either one of the game.
Larry Gilboy, the ex-New Castle
player, who was with Buffalo last season
and part of this season, then joined
Syracuse, has been released by Bucken.
berger, and has gone to Palmyra of the
New York State League.
The Philadelphia club has offered the
Milwaukee club good price for the re-
lease of Third Baseman Myers, who re-
fuses to sign at the salary limit. Mack
is negotiating with Manager Shettsline
and the sale may be made, although
there is hitch in the price.
The sun., 1898-06-21
AMONG THE HORSEAIEN.

Billy Mclean was the "Larribuck" to
take the money on Saturday. He kept
his prices well up and consequently did
a big business, as he deserved. He re-
tired from the argument a little to the
good. In fact, layer Of odds who lost
on Saturday figured very poorly.
Mike Dwyer bet on Typhoon III. in the
first race, believing Harry Reed to be
short of work.
It,was hardly justifable to compel ttle
owners Of Lady Mitchell to start the
mare after her trip of four miles. She
had not chance in the world to get
any part of the money and it might
be the cause of breaking down the
mare.
Somebody circulated rumor tilaE
John Madden won $4,000 over Tillo's
victory. Somebody is exceedingly care
less with ciphers.
Now that Nosev has been shown pub
licly, everybody will know just what to
do the next time he starts.
Half Time cut one-fifth of second of
the track record for four and hall
furlongs, by going the route in 81 l-5
seconds.
Now that Kingdom has rounded 20 he
will be hard proposition. He shows
improvement in every race.
The Coney Island Handicap, which M
to be decided today, will be Of almost az
much interest as the Suburban.
Havelock stopped in his race as though
shot on Saturday. He has been sick and
was, no doubt, a little short. He will he
good colt to look after the next time he
is sent to the post.
The sun., 1898-06-21
MISCELLANY.

J. w. Wagner's saloon at East 4th
street is crowded with sports every after.
noon who go there to get the returns d
base ball by the innings and also horse
racing. Everybody is welcome.
The police sports will be held on Mon
day next and not on July 9th. as was
inadvertently stated in the sporting
columns of Monday rs issue of The SUM-
Fred Stone, the trainer, has been do
ing very good work for the Chicago Atll-
let's Association.
Sixtv-two Yale men will practise az
football during the summer months.
The annual tennis tournament for the
Pennsylvania State championships was
begun yesterday afternoon on the Merton
Cricket Clubs grounds, at Haverford.
Yousouf, the Terrible Turk" threw
Ivan Skobel in minute and 15 seconds
and George Baptiste in 6 minutes and 80
seconds at Athletic Park, st. Louis, on
Saturday night. American wrestling
rules governed. No one else would go
against the Turk.
The sun., 1898-06-21
CYCLING.

Overcaution in cycling is source Of
danger. Too much lodging is sure to
result in a fall.
John S. Johnson and Tom Eek are not
cutting very large combination figure
in cycling this year.
Arrangements have been made by the
National Track Association for an exten-
sive Western tour, which will last
throughout the month OF August.
Saturday, at Detroit, Fred, Joseph and
Frank Hood, local amateurs, rode one
mile on tandem, unpaced, in 1.5O flat.
Arthur Zimmerman, who has been
confined to his home in Freehold, N. j.,
with Mexican fever, is convalesceiit, and
his family has hopes that he will soon
be able to be out.
A Baltimore dispatch states that Chair
man Mott of the racing board, has re.
ceived urgent appeals from the promi.
nent racing men of the country, includ-
ing Cooper, Kiser and others, who want
team work stopped.
Eddie McDuffee was out to the Wood
side track Saturday evening, and after
looking over the track pronounced it the
fastest in the world.
Tom Eek has issued challenge offer
ing to match Bourette against Starbuck
in an unpaced race, or Bourette and
johnson against any two riders, or those
two riders and Cissac against any three
riders for the same style OF race.
Joe Rodgers is now amateur champion
of Philadelphia.
Michael and McDuffee will meet July
2 at Charles River Park Each man will
have 80 pacemakers and not more.
Michael will have the pick of his own
team and of that of the American Asso-
citation. The distance is fifteen miles.
AT Denver, Col, Saturday, w. w.
Hamilton of Denver, lowered the pro-
fessional record for one mile, unpaced,
from flying start, nearly four seconds,
making the ride on board track in
l.55 As. The former record was l.59 10,
which was made by Clinton II. Coulter
IN Denver, October 2, 1896.
There is one rider in particular Eddie
McDufiie is desirous OF racing, either un-
paced or paced, and that rider is Star
buck. Eddie has repeatedly tried to get
Starbuck to race him, but the Philade-
phian always ignores any proposals for a
match.
To prevent bicycle tires losing air when
no puncture exists and there is no leak
age at the valve, dehate and inject n
pumpful of water, after which initiate as
usual. The escape Of air arises from the
porosity Of rubber. Let the tires stand
The sun., 1898-06-21
SELF-DEFENCE,

Peter Maher will meet Joe Goddard on
July 8, instead of the 5th.
Billy Brady denies that he intends
taking the Greater New York Athletic
Club.
George Munroe and Teddy McGorean,
of New York, have signed to box within
two weeks.
Kid Lavigne is expecting match with
Jack Bennett. At present he is resting
at Long Branch.
Tom Sharkey wants another crack at
Fitzsimmons, and if he defeats Rubin
he will challenge the champion.
Jim Corbett expresses the opinion
that Dal Hawkins is world beater, and
that he will knock Spike Sullivan out
within twelve rounds.
Dave Sullivan is willing to meet Sam
my Kelly again. He only announced
this when he found that Pedlar Palmer
would not visit this country for some
time.
President Kennedy, of the Greenpoint
Sporting Club, has decided to erect a
new fireproof building in place of the one
burnt down on Greenpoint ave., New
York.
1t is probable that Joe Cans, of Balti-
more, will again meet Isadore Strauss at
Buffalo, N. Y. The last time they met
at Baltimore, Cans knocked Strauss out
in five rounds.
DIR. c. H. Pfeiffer, the physician of the
Lenox Athletic Club, visited Spike Sui
Ivan yesterday, and gave him Thorough
examination. He found Sullivan in
splendid condition for his fight with Dal
Hawkins next Friday night
Ben Jordan, the champion feather
weight of England, who is matched to
box George Dixon for the worlds cham
pionship on Friday, July l, was visited
by large number of sporting men yes,
terday at his training quarters on the
Coney Island Boulevard. Jordan spared
four fast rounds for the benefit of his
visitors.
Kid Mccoy said yesterday that he in
tended to take legal steps to prevent the
Lenox Athletic Club from interfering
with his match with Choynskl, sched-
uled to take place before the Hawthorne
Athletic Club, OF Buffalo, on August q.
The Kid has been informed by his at
torneys that the Lenox A. c., suit against
him for breach of contract will not hold
good in court of law. The fight before
the Hawthorne A. G. will take place in
the day time.
Joe Cans has offered to box John
Mahoney any number of rounds at Ma
honey's favorite weight, 1873 pounds, but
the Manayunk boy says he won't box a
colored man. Cans states in reply that
Mahoney was trying his best to get on
match with George Dixon.
John L. Sullivan, who met Delaney
and ,Jeffries soon after they arrived here,
thinks great deal OF Jeffries as afghter,
and when he was asked for his opinion
of the big Californian he said: 81 think
Jeffries is one of the cleverest big men
that ever put on glove. He is strong
and clever, and as he is not afraid to box
any one who wishes to meet him, |
think that he can lick all them at the
present time"