davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-09
Remember Date of Visit.

Mr.. Charles J. Preston cured OF catarrh OF the
stomach and blood poisoning, says he would
not be in his former condition again Tor S5OOO.
Mrs. w. NJ, after being barren for ten
wears. SAYS: HE cured me- We now have two
little children, Suffice to say our nome Is
happy one"
Epilepsy (for flts) positively cured by recent
scientific discovery.
One of the most respected young men, Mr. IL.
c. Banks, has doctOred with all the best physl-
clans he could hear OF and nnally gwen Two
weeks to live. Consulted DIR. Walker, LOOK MS
treatment and is now well men. lie nau
chronic stomach trouble weak lungs ana n con-
stant cough rheumatism and Brights disease.
He has gained 35 pounds and works every day
He advises all who are sick to see DR.. walker.
Mrs. b. NJ. stutzman cured of blood and skin
disease of twelve years standing.
Mrs. L. Lambert cured of various ulcers on
limb.
Miss Ella Crane cured of bronchial trouble
and lung disease.
Miss r. II. cured of female weakness after be-
ing treated by many noted physicians.
Troublesome skin diseases, such as Eczema
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, ETC., also chronic VI
GERS of the limbs, Fever Sores, Cancers ana u
mors successfully treated. Special treatment
| for weak men and women and all diseases OF
| the nervous system. All durable cases guarah
teed.
DIR. Walker successfully treats all diseases o
| the Eve, Ear, Throat, Lungs, anu dh VII vhlo
| nrivate and nervous diseases aud deformitles
| as GRADUATED Lids, Deafness, Cross Eyes, DIS
charge of the Ears, Bronchitis, chronic T9ugn
Gotre (big neckl, Fever Sores and Ulcers
Brights Disease, rheumatism, all diseases o
| the Kidneys and Bladder. Heart, stomach AM
| Nervous Diseases, Chorea (St. Nitus Dance
Epilepsy (its) General Debility, Scrofula, SKI
Diseases, and all diseases due TO bad blood; ais
rectal diseases.
ex-I will give special attention to Difficult
cases, and to cases other physicians have iaile
to cure. Bank references.
Persons applying for treatment Will pleas
hiring from two to four ounces OF urine
first passed In the morning preferred, Tor anall
sis Question blanks sent on application. ~
close stamp for reply. Those unable 70 see III
ROY "a. Detroit. Mcl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-09
School Notes.

Editor-Sakie Il. Scott,
God has put something noble ana good lhto
e'oiS "'''' Mark Twain.
Ina Wharton has left school.
Anna Phillips leaves school Friday.
Mrs. Maloney visited the grammar
room, Tuesday.
Street drawings is the work OF the
drawing class this week.
Several of the classes are reviewing
their work in some of the branches.
The grammar room has q handsome
moth, which one of the girls captured.
Edith Holden has been absent from
the high room on account OF sickness.
The Seniors met at Mr.. Roode'
Tuesday evening to assemble the
cards.
If YOU should hear any strange moses
issuing from the adjoining woods do
not be alarmed; the Seniors are practic-
ing their orations.
Quite an excitement was produced
in the primary department, Wednes'
day morning, by the visit OF an Indian,
He insisted on singing song In hif
native tongue and beating time on MISS
Hayes' shoulder. Perhaps the sighl
of our two hundred pound principal
approaching, persuaded him that II
was time TO leave.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-09
The Most Successful Methods IN the treatment
of all Diseases and Detormities known
to the Latest Medical and
Surgical Skill.
Examination BY Reflection

BY the latest scientific researches both by I'M
proved instruments and methods, the DOCTOR Is
enabled to discover the true nature OF the oil,
sease and locate the organ or parts aTeCgea
aud many diseases and complications when
have heretofore proven most obstinate 10 ihe
medical profession, yield like magic under ms
skill and systemic treatment. The Doctor IS
endowed with the wonderful gilt OF pelng, aole
TO diagnose without questioning, ana VIII des,
cribe with the greatest accuracy your aches ana
pains wherever located, tells better how person
feels than they can tell it themselves.
There is no need to live in constant misery
II costs nothing to see him. The fullest exam
inations are free, and his prices for treatment
are within the reach of all, He is friend 10
the afflicted and will turn none away unalaeu.
The merchant minges with the artisan while
seeking relief at his hands, and hundreds are
cured every year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-09

hope SAG ny physician, SO decided
to try d. mics Heart Cure and the
result | c0Asiucr miraculous. am
satisfied it saved my life"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-09
BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio ! ! 1
MeiseI Block, PORT HURON

Having had years of experience In
the Photographic art, we are prepared
to do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any of our patrons
what kind of work we turn out; ask
'em if we don't save them money.
They can tell as much as we can.
The've tried us and are our permanent
customers. You'd be too if you'll ask
EN-.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-09
MAIN LINE EAST

Leave Saginaw 70 100 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1853
pm. Hollyl 30 l.. M, DetroIt3:l0 Z. NJ, Toledo
4:15P.M .
Ieave Saginaw 10 ;2OP NJ Arriveat Midland
LOB PM, Mt. Pleasant . 55 L. NJ, Clare 2;O1 r.
M Evart 800 z. NJ, Reed City 3: 25 Z. NJ. Bald
win :03 L. NJ, Ludington 4:55 L, NJ, Mahlstee
5:35 4. NJ. -, o.. 80
Connecting at Lddington with Steamer Tor
Milwaukee and Mantowoc during the season
of navigatlon), making connections 1or all
ponts West and Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between BayCity
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections mad at Port Huron and Detroit
in Union Depot for all Points Sodth, Canada
and I'VE East. .,,..,,
Forlurther information see timetable ofthis
COMPANY. +. a. GRISWOLD, Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-09

Suicides have been quite common
around Yale for a number OF years.
old residents remember the Mcintyre
brothers suicides, Norman who shot
himself and John cutting his throat.
Then about one year ago Luther LIN
coin, the deaf mute, ended his llts by
taking paris green. The suicide OF
last Friday makes four within one
half nile of each other in that neigh
borhood. Many more which have oc-
Cured in recent years are fresh In the
memories of our readers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-09

A GENTS wANTED-FOR 1.-THE LIFE AND
n Achievements of Admiral Dewey" the
worlds greatest naval hero. BY Murat HAT
stead. the lifelong friend and admirer OF the
nations idol. Biggest and best book; over 900
pages, sxiO inches; nearly 100 pages halitone u
iustIations. Only St50. Enormous demand.
BIg commissions. Outht free. Chance OF a
lifetime Write quick. The Dominion Com
pany. ard Floor Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-09
Free of Charge.

Any adult suffering from q cold set.
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat
or lung troubles of any nature, who
will call at Grant Holden's, will be
presented with sample bottle of Bos-
chee's German Syrup, free of charge.
Only one bottle given to one person
and none to children without order
from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as Boschee's German Syrup
in all parts of the civilized world
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away, and your druggist
will tell you It's success was marvellous
It is really the only Throat and Lung
Remedy generally endorsed by physl
clans. One 70 cent bottle will cure o.
prove Its value. Sold by dealers in al
civilized countries.
The times., 1899-07-29
Tips on Today's Events.

Saratoga selections:
First race-Voter, Lady Lindsey, San
ders
Second race-st. Cloud, Azucena, The
Ken,uckian.
Third race-Corrigan's entry; Withers,
Mark Cheek.
Fourth race-survivor Toluco, Roysterer.
Fifth race-Ineenamara, Emigre. Chappa-
qua.
Sixth race-Eli Kendig, julius Caesar,
Horseplay.
Brighton Beach selections:
First race-Premature, Miss Dede. Fluke.
Second race-Rare Perfume, Leando,
Hurricane.
Third race-Dwyers entry, Wildwood.
Gonfalon.
Fourth race-Bangle, Latson, Don de
Orc.
Fifth race-Isidor, Glorian, Brahmin
Sixth race-The Lost Chord, Perion, Sir
Play.
Windsor selections:
First race-Tendresse, Provola, Infelfce.
Second race-Isabinda, Aurea, Grumble.
Third race-Triune, Rouble, Hilee.
Fourth race-Topmast, Col. Frank Wa
ters Branch.
Fifth race-Little sallie. Flag of Truce,
Aquinas.
Sixth race-Cynthia H., Taranto, Eleanor
Holmes.
Seventh race-AragnOl, Roseberry, Last
Fellow.
st. Louis selections:
First race-Hittick, Friesland, Koenig.
Second race-Kodak, Jack Bradley,
School Girl.
Third race-Ida Ledford, Alice Turner,
Arthur Behan.
Fourth race-Imp Mint Sauce Pinochle,
Alleviate.
Fifth race-La Josephine, Chimura, Nor
alist.
Sixth race-Basquil, CASTOR, Judge Steal
man.
Seventh raee-Eitholin, Barbee, Sir Jo-
seph Lister.
Harlem selections:
First race-Avenstoke, Lady Elite. In
look.
Second race-Teutons Egbart, Bon Jour
Third race-Gadsden, Ray H., Papa
Harry.
Fourth race-John Baker, Monk Way
man, Canova.
Fifth race-Benneville, Our Gertie, Hell
ems Pet.
Sixth race-Barton. Newsgatherer, AL
bert Vale.
The times., 1899-07-29
Harlem. Julv 2s.-Track fast.

First race-For maidens; all ages; six
furlongs. Grey John (Nutt), to 2, won;
Princess Murphy Brown, 5 to l. second !;
Brown Dick (Tully), to l, third. Time,
lis.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; selling;
five furlongs. Nullah (Newcom), to 2,
won; Clara Wooley (Jones), 3 to /, second !;
Lovable (Flick), to 2, third. Time,
1:01 "a.
Third race-For three-year- -olds; selling;
one mile. Racivan tMathews), 3 to l. wonS
Aureole (KnighD, 10 to l, second; Canace
(Beauchamp), l to l, third. Time, 1:41 1-2
Fourth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Algaretto (Jenkins).
to /, won; Flora Louise (KnighD, to 5,
second; Lucky Star (Bloss), 6 to 1, third.
Time, IA.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; one mile. Imp. Mistral (Overton), 8
to 5, won; Foncliffe CBeauchamp), to l,
second; Three Bars (Matthews), TO 2,
third. Time, 1:41.
Sixth race-For two-year- r-olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Merito (Mathews), !
to l. won; San Cecilia Genkins), 10 /,
second; Lew Kraft (0verton), 8 to 5, third.
Time 0S.
The times., 1899-07-29
Windsor, July %.

First race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; seven furiongs.-Prince
Zeno, 104; Proyola, 1O1; Madam Gerst.
Major Hawkins, 80; Infelice, 90; Ivy Gotta,
50; Leila Murray, Louisville Belle. May
Droit, Brown Veil, Tendresse, 80.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; selling;
one-half mile.-Aurea, Recompense, los;
Isabinda, May S.. Grumble, Celestis, Allie
Hatcher, Princess Maleen, Queen Eric, Ida
Fordham, 101.
Third race-For three-year olds; six fur
longs.-Flying Bess, 10; Rouble, 109;
Corder, 10T; Miss Rowena, 105; Little Reg
gle, 101; Young Belle, Hilee, 9s; Triune, 96.
Fourth race-The Martimas Selling
Stakes; one and one-eighth miles.-Top-
mast, 100; Col. Frank Waters, SO; Branch,
sc; Maratan II, "a.
Fifth race-For all ages; selling; seven
furlongs.-Dick Warren, Flag of Truce.
104; Charlotte NJ, Hohenstauffen, Little
Sallie. Can / See En-, 50; Aquinas, So;
Ocie Brooks, 96.
Sixth race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs.-Beguile,
10S; laramie, Montanus. 104; Corialis, 102;
Tip Gallant, 101; Wordsworth. 9S; Free
Lady, 81; Minnie B., Cynthia H., 9i;
Eleanor Holmes, "a; New Woman, 80.
Seventh race-Steeplechase; short course.
-Aragnol, 156; Hickey, 1870; Tuscarora,
140; Billy Baker. 125; Dousterswivel, 1876;
Pommery Sec, 100; La Colona, 13S: Last
Fellow. 147; Roseberry, 141; Discipline,
1856; Old Tarr. 100.
The times., 1899-07-29
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.

P!ttsburg, July 2s-Pittsburgs winning
etreak was broken this afternoon when
Washington captured the first game of the
bargain counter attraction by q score of
TO J. The second game was taken by
Pittsburg by a score of to 5. The Pitts
burgs were taken into camp in the opening
game because they could not transact
business at the stand presided over by
Dinneen, and because the Senators tapped
the delivery of Lever at opportune peri
DDS Dinneen was particularly strong when
the opposition had men on the bases, and
the $500 spectators were roofing hard and
appealing TO the men at the bat to do
something. But Dinneen declined to ne
glect his duties Just 10 please the crowd,
and he made it a point 10 upset the cal
cuIations of the batters who were bent on
sending a companion or two over the rub
ber Twice did Dinneen find himself in
close quarters. Once the bases we're full,
but SERVER, who was at bat, helped the
Senatorial twirler to a place of safety by
sending a long fly TO Slagle.
Lever, who was on the rubber for the
Pirates. pitched good ball, but the Wis
itors managed to find him when hits meant
runs. Both pitchers were given excellent
support. Beaumont distinguished himself
by making great catch OF a line drive by
MeGann and getting the ball back to sec
end in time TO double up Slagle. who had
started for home Washington began the
rungetting in the second inning, which
Bonner pried open with a slashing double
TO middle. Freeman next picked out a
good one and sent it to right for three
bases, scoring Bonner. Padden then helped
Freeman over the plate with long fly
10 Mccarthy.
Pittsburg made her solitary score in the
fifth. 0'Brien led of with single. but was
forced by Lever. hits by Beaumont and
Mccarthy followed and Lever reached the
rubber in safety.
After Senator 0'Brien had been disposed
OF in the sixth McGann stopped an inshoot
with his ribs. Bonner was out on a foul
fly TO Bowerman but Freeman. whose bat
ting was one of the bright spots of the
afternoons performance. hit for one base,
sending McGann TO third. The double steal
was then tried and worked successfully, as
McGann reached home and Freeman landed
on second safely.
Washington made her fourth and last
run in the ninth inning. Freeman again
came 10 the front with a safe drive, this
time for one base Padden promptly forced
him at second, but Atherton's single put
the captain on third. from which point he
scored when Atherton made q blum TO steal
second. The score:
The times., 1899-07-29
sunday at Marshall Hall.

No matter how warm and sutry it may be in
the city there is always a good, cool breeze
blowing at Marshall Hall. 1t is very easy
matter TO he cool at Marshall Hall, for there
is no scarcity OF fine old shade trees to keep
out the warm rays of the sun, while the wide
porehes OF the mansion, with the big roomy
chairs are welcome retreat after a walk about
the beautiful grounds. There plenty of
amusements that may be indulged in on Sunday
Prof Schroeder's band will accompany the
steamer and also give sacred concerts on the
lawn. Table d'hOte dinners will be served in the
dining hail on arrival of the steamer. Steamer
Charles Macalester will make three trips to-
morrow leaving at II M, 2:30, and $3.50 p
m. returning leave the hall at l, s. and $50
p. IN. The Manchester makes the Indian Head
trips every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at
G.20 u. N.
The times., 1899-07-29
The Second Game.
pIttsburg captured The secnnd gam

Pittsburg captured the second game be-
cause they had all the luck that was lying
around loose. Weyhing started in TO pitch
for Washington, but retired at the close OF
the second inning. as the locals had found
him for five hits and four runs Carsey then
did the pitching for the Senators and did il
well. In Justice 10 Weyhing it must be
said that ssy-rocket throw by Atherton
gave the Pirates two of their runs in the
second inning Chesbro, late of the Rich
mond team, pitched for Pittsburg. and he
was hit hard all through the game Bril-
liant catches by Ely and Beaumont saved
the game for Chesbro, while errors by Ath-
erton and Padden made the running CON-
paratively easy for the Pirates Beaumont
again distinguished himself by capturing
long hit and getting the ball back in time
20 make a double play.
In the second game Pittsburg began bust
ness right at the start. Beaumont con-
nected for three bases and scored when
Williams hit for one base. To this three
runs were added in the second inning.
Bowermsn bunted and beat the ball TO first.
and went all the way to third when Weyh-
ing threw into right field. Ely's single
sent Bowerman home, Clark followed with
a single, and O'Brien hunted in front OF
The plate. Duncan gathered IN the ball and
shot il TO third in an attempt to catch
Ely, who had started for the plate.
and then turned back. Atherton made
a wild return of the ball and before
ii could be recovered Ely and Clark had
scored.
The Washingtons made a run in the Sec
Oh don Freeman's triple and Padden's fly
to left field. They got another tally in the
fourth on Atherton's triple and Duncan's
one-baser.
In the fifth Pittsburg made two runs.
Beaumont hit TO Padden, who fumbled long
enough TO let the aiT-haired youth reach
first Mccarthy went out on a fly, but
Williams single sent Beaumont TO third,
and McCreery scored him with a single 10
right Bowerman's single enabled VIII
liams 10 cross the plate with the last run
scored by the Pirates.
Washington caused a lot of trouble and
uneasiness In the sixth. making two runs
The times., 1899-07-29
THE DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Meeting of the Managers and Officers
Last Night.

A meeting of the officers and manager,
of the District Amateur Baseball League
was held at 145 B Street southeast last
night. The finances of the organization
were reported in good condition and it was
the unanimous opinion of all present tha.
the schedule should be played out Some
bitterness, arising from the games on the
Fourth OF July, had become manifest, but
last night everything was harmonious and
all differences have been settled
The game this afternoon will be between
the mines representing the City PostofIice
and the Eastern High School The line
up of the teams follows:
City PostotEice-McKinley. T. T.; TAYLOR, J. f. !;
Ocle, C.; Cummings, p. Cronin, 3b. Bean, s. ;
Chamberlain, lb. Gates, 2b.: Burbank, C. f.
Eastern High School-W Stuart l. T.: Bradley
Dobhins, s.; Kelly, C. f.; Briggs, T. f.; Con.
way or Anderson, p.
The times., 1899-07-29
HaIey,s Band Mt Glen Echo.

Vast changes have taken place within the past
two weeks at Glen Echo Park on-thePotomac.
Thousands Of vari-eolored electric lights illum-
mate the buildings and grounds. In the amphi-
theatre Prof. W. A. Haley and his band of
twenty five musicians, assisted by Miss Margaret
Koontz. OF Washington's leading sopranos
render exceptional high class entertainment
every night. Prof. Haley is continually adding
new and novel features. Miss Koontz Is a
washingtonian, and possesses n clear, sweet
soprano voice, and is receiving merited encores
at every performance. In the Casino large floor
space is devoted TO dancing. The Metropolitan
road is now carrying the parks patrons to the
District line for one fare by a system OF free
transfers via the Tenleytown or River Electric
Roads.
The times., 1899-07-29
Cans and McFadden Draw.

New York, July 2s.-Referee John White
called twentyfve-round glove fight be-
tween Joe Cans, the colored lightweight
of Baltimore, and George McFadden, of
Brooklyn. draw at the Broadway Athletic
Club tonight. The decision was not re-
garded as just by nine-tenths of the big
crowd. inasmuch as Cans outpointed his
antagonist at every stage of the contest.
In cleverness Cans was McFadden's supe-
rior to such an extent that the latter at
times looked like novice. McFadden was
strong and rugged and stood to the gaff
like a man, but, on blows landed, blows
blocked, attack, and generaIship he was
nnfclassnd
The times., 1899-07-29

on singles by McGann. Bonner, and Pad
den, and O'Brien's error. Mercer batted
for Duncan in the ninth and opened bust
ness by sending a long fly TO middle field,
which Beaumont managed to get under al
ter hard run, but which he failed to hold.
Mercer reaching second on the drop. Car
sey's short fly enabled Beaumont to make
another brilliant catch. Slagle's grounder
was fumbled by Ely, Mercer reaching third.
With one run needed to tie, O'Brien laced
tie ball 10 left centre 1t bore the ear
marks of a double or triple, but Beaumont
managed 10 intercept the scudding spheroid
and then threw to Bowerman in time TO re-
tire Mercer, who was trying to score on
the out. and il was all over. The score:
The times., 1899-07-29
st. Louis. July %.

st. Louis, July 30
First race-For three-year- olds: one mile
and seventy yards.-Fresland, Lula w,
Hettick. 105; Prince Michael, John Comet
100; Lurdan, Joe Gentry, Koenig, 81; Brown
Flirt, Whisper Low, %.
Second race-For all ages; selling; one
and one-half miles.-Rowland Duett, 1I0;
Kodak, Jack Bradley, los; Pawnee, Prac.
titioner, 107; Almante, Valid 104: Connie
Lee, School Girl, Leonag. 102; Elgher. 90
Third race--For two-year- -olds; handi-
cap; six furlongs.-Aiice Turner, 121; Ida
Ledford, 106; Morris Volmer, Arthur Behan,
1O5; Lexell, 100; John Millin, 80.
Fourth race-For all ages; handicap; SIX
furlongs.-Tom Collins, Tulla Fonso, 105;
Miss Bramble. 104; Imp. Mint Sauce, 1O3;
Alleviate, 102; Be True, 100; Banish 81;
Pinochle. "a; Good Hope, 80.
Fifth race-For all ages; handicap; one
mile.-Ed Farrell. lis; Moralist, 112; CHI
mura, La Josephine, Parole dor 100;
Mamie G., Glad Eyes, 80.
Sixth race-For all ages; selling; one
and one sixteenth miles.-Judge Steadman,
CASTOR, Basquil, III; Livadia, 107; Sir Roi-
la, los; Annie Oldfield 100; Leaseman,
Hush, Asaph, 80; The Brewer 81; Chiquita
H.. 90.
Seventh race-For all ages; selling; one
miie.-Eitholin, 110; Gomez, 109; Barbee,
Mr.. Pip, Sir Joseph Lister, Montedonico,
107; Friskal, 104; Doxey, 101; Domestic,
102; Iron Chancellor, 81; Jimp, "a; Miss
Edwards, SO.
The times., 1899-07-29
Entries for Today.

Saratoga, July %.
First racial ages; five and halt
furlongs-Lady Lindsay. 100; Voter. San
ders, 112; High Degree, 10.
Second race-For three-year- and up.
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Havoc,
1O9; The Kentuckian, 81; Swiftmas, 116;
St Cloud, 109; AZecuna, 104; Beula. Ill;
Survivor, ia.
Third race-The McGratlanna Stakes;
five furlongs.-Golden Rule, Sardine (Cor-
rigan's entry), 113; WIthers, Wooster Boy,
lOS; Mark Cheek, Sedan, 112; Sam Phil
lips, 116; Mr. Jersey, 10S; Mesmerist, 122.
Fourth race-For three-year -olds; one
mile Queen of Song, 1O6; Roysterer, Bat
ten, Survivor, 121; Toluco, 1O1; Dr. Nembu-
la. l06.
Fifth race-For maiden three-year- -olds
and upward; six furlongs.
1O5; Emigre. 101; Sadie Southwell, 1906;
Flying Scotchman, 1O4; Miss MITCHELL 80;
Black Bonnet, 10s; Chappaqua, 104.
Sixth race-Handicap hurdle; one and
one-half miles.-Julius Caesar, 40; Horse
play. 1872 Eli Kendig, 147; Three Forks,
149; Dudley E., IA.
The times., 1899-07-29
Cool Breezes mt Arlington.

II Sunday is very warm. there will certainly
be many people who will want to go to Arling
ton, for everyone who has been there on a hot
day knows how cool it is there. The Washington
Alexandria. and Mount Vernon Railway adds tc
the attractiveness of the trip by reducing thu
regular fare ior the round tip Sunday and 10y
running special through trains every forty-fvt
minutes in addition 10 the regular service. Thes,
trains leave the station at Thirteen-and-a hall
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, and run TO Ar
lington without change, stopping only at the
Sheridan and Mcclellan gates.
The times., 1899-07-29
sunday Concerts at River View.

The Sunday concerts have been great feature
at River View this season, and each Sunday large
throngs have visited the resort and enjoyed the
music Tomorrow another OF those fine concerts
will be rendered, and Prof. Chris Arth jr., musi-
cal director has ar angtd fine programme for the
occasion. The concert will take place in the big
dancing pavilion, through which cool breezes
blow. The steamer Pentz will leave her wharf
at IL a. m, 2:i5 and 6:l5 p. m, and the return
trips will be made at /, 5, $50 and $3.50 p. m.
There will be no advance in the price OF tickets.