davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-05
GEERSS EFFORTS CHEERED.
veteran Driver Brings Hi. Hor.e Prom 9
Bunch ami Wins

| IEHHs HAuTk. Dot The smallest crowd
| Of the week saw the closing " the Grand
| Circuit meeting In this city to-day All Of
the races were bitterly fought The sport
was marr"d b. ona feature only aud that
! was the driving of Prince oi India In the
:l1 trot III" Prime" was a tavorite and wa.
expected 60 van IN straight hest- Instead
he finished THIRD and fourth IA the first thre.
After the s-con heat the Judge, took Driver
Lyon out Of the sulky aud placed Hudson up
The last heat seemed 20 belong TO w..
Prince. a. Walter helm broke az the tuIu
aud VAS sH lengths behind the bunch a.
Ia" quarter GLORY MS well hidden ia ~.
bunch aud Prince of India Wa, m the head
uu the north stretch G--r, drove around
the neld and won fiou the Prime. an1 GLORY.
The crowd Cheer'-d the driving OF Ge.r..
a. u sceined az inipossibility to win the race
when SO far behind at the half
ln the third heat p the 81. pace Teah
became unmansResbls and stepped into
body was hurt leah va. distanceI but
b"caus" uf the showing by 1hercse Wilkes
th"iudgcs save her sixth place. J x stepped
into the sulky OF Grace II Who baked While
''.nf lsT ths 'ifGsa SsS; OF Ae
Jersey Wilkes-Sybil, by Abdalah Wood
ford @ dTsTg eE eSsd Ss% tssmins ,ss a y YORK Sqt
and the last quarter IN ~ seconds The
summaries
IL oass. pacing purse tl.o0o lone heat psosd on
Council chim.s blt. .. by Chimes tsno~,...i 1
Thsrese wilkes, bib. m. lsissbss) ...........i
Cousin MAdr-. ht. m. fBenedict ..... -...t D
, ssy Az s MssI E qshoe..s,,;; SsSss, ;;..----.'s
fsuldips boy NoseD..... .-....s
leah , N lhonmsD '.''.' --.-.-.-. dls
oO",'' =" T'n."ioSx % x Ii60 III, 49, "'
pb.n. T.: 40 n.s,;.psS. p.slAs ga',sii % ssoS
senator snny q iSo..ph ''.'." - 2
A'' ''""' 1in..sisS. ,isx. 'iiS - 0'
fs siass. uoting purse 1000
walter Ksim. B. g. BY Long Jim toesrS.i
Prince Prince Of II lhdi. Ss dyon and Hud.on,s . . !
rsse; g IN 'wlnFniH.., .....',..": : . .
Time -i.ii',, ana Ils'..
III eIass pacing purse ,Loco.
Ches,nuh eh. g. by GisnArn Jr. BvwuJ..l
blonde Red~ood CD. m. thinerl ,-..-..-.a
lted N, b. Vsosnel, ........s,s.....e
F'Iears 4 b ,,s,S, uSSsEoi'' ''''.......,... :
lhs Ii,ra bf : ihsrryl ..........,.....4 ses
Grac. n. h m. NleISvelD ...............s sdis
N''' - Tim. sos... io7,.. roe
az. elA.s uot'ins yurss iLoo?
RED Princess b. m. By son Of Rst vths
Jess. g. eh m. ts.ne,ra .,..............'
princess Selma b Musseyl .........,...f
Reelected. &C. Macy ''''''....'''..-,t )
william I,u, ;. q tBs.eh,y). )................ 10
Msntvgr,h ak Jane, ...,,, -, ''..'...... 3
K'nssci.ris eh. 6. touir.S. 10
In. Goal BlseE Lady blk IN tH.i, -. dlA
1ime--i i>'.. El@ SN'..
The sun., 1901-10-05
baseball Gam~s Te-da,

National iGAgfE
~ N'rs II I-pnHEl utsisn A. Phusiri ghls,
- lnI' a. t.4D17aN Fttshlfg a. \ lcsEo
uraFp sAAEs
esst0sia - A-14aaa At Nssta,la
The sun., 1901-10-05
ENGLISH BOULERS HIT HARD.
phiiadeiphis ~ Run Up . RE score Against
nosanquct's Team.

pHIL.prLrHtA. oct The last gam. ~ the
'-;,ei which y ! r BosaHqu.,s English
team viii play IN thi' country began hers
to-dav on the ground. of the C-rmanto wn
{. c at Manhoim lt was tribe chilly for
fielder, aud spectators. hut Just suitable for
the hstsn.n, VITO were able to score freely
and fast without tho distIess attending long
innings IN hot weather 4 splendid wicket
rad bcen prepared II Was hard and fast,
Notwithstanding the recent rain. level and
true a. billiard table. and reflected much
credit on those responsible for It's preparation
The rhusdelphians gained great adj
vantage Ia winning the toss and batting
first. They made good use OF 10. too. and
succeeded Ga keeping the Englshm.n IN
ne field uli day while they ran up n score
of gp2 for eigh, wickets Il ID brown carried
oT the principal houors IN this compilation
Tho University of Pennsylvania professor
defended his wicket for / hour and e. minutes
ana dur.nE that time put on ~ runs by eL-
oelleut cricket lie gave only one chance,
That Wa when he had scored a.. at which
time he should have been caught az lons-on
hv A " iolins + II Bohlen also battcd
~pl"rdidy aud put on 90 IN faultless style
It, di,ur owed the assertion often made that
luhug Aills the straight bat 20 essential
iu the defence - The wicket. aud his eI-
h.bition to-day went - prove that y man
can be az expert At both games
e. I Morris, who ha, played In all three
rhiiAdelp.na matches a, sgainst the Ensllsh-
has been at the tat, got a life by Mitchell
when he had scored ;, but hiS inning of IS
wn~ not mafr"d ul any further error A NJ
Wood aud y. 4 Graves also showed good
form In their contributions. while 4 II Clark
and I G Jordan Joined he long last OF double
the inuins was the battling OF j A lester
Thy doctor failed to make n run. The game
VII ue resumed In IN" morning. The score;
The sun., 1901-10-05

To- ssuss, one sirissian i's and au
aGt
The sun., 1901-10-05
tlaNnas .Am~- rs-uisht

Cla.f Nst Hus NaIt ... t. az 'sstt - -.
,.,..,.- ,.-,..u c.-I ...s.,r~
go. .. :. - '. s.s.. ....... .. :. -.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Fast travelling at Baltimore.

H.tTINoRH, oct The meeting at PIN
hoo practically closed this afternoon. but
a deciding heat in the 2.i8 GLASS must hA
tro'ted or tomorrow morning summarize.
rIn.s irnitlnl nIIsr 100
The sun., 1901-10-05

4 rur ter ~ new Hrrivs!s Appeared ON
'," .l.s which are Low In fine oonditao n
..r t.s wD L.cL.E tLAuu ulonship bert veal,
NIa- E"-- Anthony tho Western ohAmpioiI
..I M.-- y Anna tarp-utsr OF Chioago. were
..r.HrE the recent arrivals aud other. ca
'lo course were Mis- FRANCES q. Griscon.
.f. present champion. Miss Oenevlsvs .
.... Syr. Mi-s MIli- h Ada ms Of Boston. I.
NI-- lIril"th Porter. Mrs. W VI. CtorbAnn.
" 1911" 4 charles Miss 4. 30 barry and Ma,
i..y y lockwood
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
CAPTAIN STREET WELCOMED.
His Return From the Philippines
Celebrated by Veterans.

The return of Capt. Harlow L. Street.
L. s. v, from the Philippines, was cele-
brated by members and friends of the
Union Veterans Union, at the Typograph-
ical Temple last night with music. song,
and speechmaking. Captain Street is a
past commander -in-chief of the Union
Veterans Union. The committee in charge
had prepared an elaborate programme,
which was most successfully carried out.
Gen. S. r. Strattan acted as master Of
ceremonies, and after prayer by Chaplain
Lincoln the Reception Committee entered
the hall, acting as escort TO Captain
Street 4 song of welcome. which had
been composed especially for the occa-
sion and was set TO the tune. When
Johnny Comes Marching Home" was
strattan made a short ann humorous ad-
dress of welcome. which evoked much
merriment. When he concluded the fol-
lowing speakers made brief addresses:
Gen. John F. Meachem. Department Com
Block, Or. Frank r Howe, Col C. v.
Petteys, Col. John McElroy. DIR. J. r.
Hayes. Gen. w. W Dudley. Capt j; w.
Lewis. John Middleton. Col. e. A. Fen
ton. ID. W. Classic. J. G. Burchiield.
After the many short addresses of well
come and good wishes. Captain Street
responded TO the royal welcome in a brief
address in which he gave a short sketch
Of hts experiences in the Philippines, and
compared the coming Of the American
troops 10 the islands with the relief of
Lucknow in the Indian mutiny. He thank
ed his comrades for the hearty welcome
they had accorded him on his return
home Captain and Mrs. Street then
shook hands with nearly all those pres
ent, many of whom were old personal
friends Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
TO BE KEPT ON A PRISON SHIP.
Three Months sentence for u Coal
Passer Approved.

Captain Lemly. the Judge Advocate of
the Navy has reviewed the proceedings
Of the court-martial in the case of Rob-
ert- G.. Tegeler. the coal passer on the
United States steamer Oneida, and has ap-
proved it's findings and sentence. where
by Tegeler is to be confined on a prison
ship for three months and forfeit all but
50 of his pay for that period. Tegeler was
accused Of having refused to obey an or
der given him by Lieutenant Commander
S G. Hopkins, of the District Naval Mi
litia, who was in command of the Oneida.
The coal passer is an enlisted man in
the navy and was detailed by the Navy
Department for service on the Oneida.
He was ordered by Commander Hopkins
to scrape some paint from the pilot house
and refused to obey the command. 1t
was asserted in his behalf at the trial
that Commander HOPKINS was not in uni
form, and that Tegeler was not subject
10 the orders of Commander Hopkins, as
the latter was not an officer of the navy.
He was charged with conduct TO the pre-
judice of good order and military disci-
pline. Two of the members of the court
recommended clemency, because TeSeler
was in doubt as TO the right of Comman-
der Hopkins to issue oruers.
The Acting Secretary of the Navy has
approved the findings. and Tegeler Will
serve his term on the prison ship South
cry at Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
WITH FULL MILITARY HoNoRs
Remains of Rear Admiral Irwin In
tered mt Arlington.

The last rites over the remains of Rear
Admiral John Irwin, U. S. N, retired.
were held yesterday morning. Funeral
services. beginning at 10 O'Clock, were
conducted at his late residence, 1l20 Yer
mont Avenue At their conclusion, the
| casket containing the body of the dis
| tinguished naval officer was escorted by
a number of prominent naval officers to
/ its last resting place at the National
Cemetery at Arlington, where interment
was made with full military honors.
At the services at the house, the casket.
wrapped in the national flag, occupied
! prominent place between the two parlors,
/ and was surrounded by floral tributes ten
I dered by relatives. friends, and COM
| panions-at-ar Among those present
/ were Rear Admirals Benham, Greer
I Watson, and Terry. Captain Lamberton.
| Pay Inspector Rand, Major Young, U. S.
NJ. c., and Lieutenant Commander J. M.
Bowyer. Members of the family in at
tendance were Mrs. Irwin a son, John
Irwin, jr-. a paymaster in the United
States Navy. attached TO the United
/ States steamship Essex: with Mrs. John
Irwin. jr.; Miss Lulu Irwin. daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose. and Lieutenant and
/ Mrs. Parmentcr.
full regaiia of their rank. and each of the
officers wore conspicuously displayed at
the htlt of the sword a ribbon of crepe in
memory of the deceased. The simple ser
vices of the Episcopal Church We're read
! by Rev. Herbert S. Smith, of st. Marga
ret's Church.
The palibearers. Rear Admirals Ben
ham. Greer, Watson. and Terry. Captain
Lamberton ana Pay Inspector Rand, led
the procession from the house to the car
riages in waiting. Eight sailors. of the
I gunners' mate class, accompanied by
bGgler, and under the command of Lieut..
J. II. Roys, U. S. Marine Corps, acted as
| bodybearers. and carried the casl<et to
the hearse.
| The cortege proceeded to Arlington,
where IL was met at the gate by detach
ment of cavalry and infantry. The cas-
ket, transferred TO caisson, was covered
! with an American flag, and escorted to
| the place of burial The burial services
We're here read by the Rev. Mr.. Smith,
and the ceremonies at the grave were
| concluded with the sounding of taps and
the discharge of three volleys OF musket-
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. Percy w. Arnold, Twelfth
Cavalry. is transferred to First Cavalry
and assigned to Fort Washakie. Wyo.
Major John Biddle recently assigned to
succeed Capt Lansing II. Beach as En-
gineer Commi. sioner of the District OF
Columbia, has been granted three
months leave of absence.
First Lieut. Allie w. Williams, assistant
surgeon, United States Army. is detailed
as d member of the examining board con-
vened at the Army Building, New York
City, vice Capt. John S. kulp, assistant
surgeon. United States Army, relieved.
Capt. Daniel A. Frederick, Seventh In
fantry. having reported his arrival in san
Francisco, Cal, viii join his regiment
Capt. Milton F. Davis. First Cavalry. Is
assigned to Troop C. of that regiment.
vice Capt John j. Pershing, First Cavai-
ry. unassigned.
First Lieut.. William T. Merry. First In
fantry, is transferred to the Twenty-third
Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Tallmadge II. Brereton.
Sixth Infantry. is transferred TO the
Twenty-fourth Infantry and will join
that regiment.
airy, will report to the Secretary OF war
in Washington for duty in his Office
Contract Surgeon Bower h. Hines. from
Min Creek, Pa, to Fort Missoula, Mon.
Contract Surgeon G. Parker Dillon.
from Fort Sheridan to Jefferson Barracks.
relieving Contract surgeon August Won
Clossman. who will return to st. Louis.
Capt. Thomas O. Donaldson. jr.. Eighth
Cavalry, is assigned to Troop A, of that
regiment. vice Capt William A Shunk'
unassigned.
Col James c.. c. Lee. upon his own ap-
plication is detailed as professor at the
Northwestern Military Academy. High
land Park. H.
Capt. Frederick G. I.avton. Nineteenth
Infantry is assigned 20 Company NJ, OF
that regiment. vice Cant Charles r. Tyler,
Nineteenth Infantry, unassigned
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
Chase. Closing Week.

What has been in many respects one of
the most eventful and important theat-i-
cal years ever known in Washington will
come to an end Saturday evening when
the final performance of Hoyt's clever
comedy. "A Day and a Night" will be
given by Chase's musical comedy stock
company. The present week promises to
break all records for the midsummer sea-
son at Mr.. Chase's playhouse, the big the
atre being filled almost to it's capacity
again last night The productions of the
stock organization have given a fine fin
ishng touch of color mirth, and music to
the closing weeks of the season, and the
company will long be remembered after
its members have left the city. Next sea-
son the company. comprising all the IA
vorites of the present organization will be
seen at Chase's in various comedies at
different times during the year.
Quite demonstration is promised for
Saturday night. \ big advance sale tells
of a great audience and the enthusiasm
which is expected. Notwithstanding the
briefness of the midsummer season, the
players in the stock company have be-
come great favorites with the patrons of
the house and there will be a great out
pouring of their friends to say goodbye.
The performance will be an enjoyable one
from every standpoint. The last matinees
of the season will be given today and Sat
urday. All of these closing performances
will probably call out the g.tatest en-
thusiasm II statement which holds good
for those already given. After this week
Chase's will be closed until September 16
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
Navy Orders.
NnVy Orders.
cut. G. NJ. Fahs, detached Wabash; to

Lieut.. c. NJ Fahs. detached Wabash; to
Boston yard.
Assistant Surgeon ]. w. Backus, de-
tached Vermont: to Asiatic Station via
transport sailing from San Francisco, Au-
gust 10.
Assistant Surgeon f. A. Asserson, de-
tached New York Hospital; to Asiatic
Station via transport sailing from San
Francisco, August l6.
Chief Gunner y. \. Phelps, detached
Boston Yard upon reporting of relief;
continue other duties.
Gunner II. Campbell detached Iona ISL
and Magazine upon reporting of relief; to
Washington Yard.
Gunner u. Lyons. detached New York
Yard: to Boston Yard as relief Chief Gun
ner Phelps.
Paymasters Clerk A w Barnes. ap-
pointed paymaster's clerk upon nomina-
ton of Passed Assistant PayInaster Bal
this for duty at Pensacola Yard, report
ing August 10
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
SPECIAL SALE OF
BLANKETS.
(Second Floor.


AS has been our custom for sew
eral years, we have secured and
offer at this time the accumulation
of seconds of one of the best
blanket manufacturers in the
east.
Second" are goods that are not
strictly perfect. In this lot Of
blankets the imperfections consist
of a tiny oil spot or so, -Or a small
snag. which, owing to the recent
improvements in mill machinery,
are very slight and less noticeable
than ever before. They are in
white, scarlet, and gray; 10-4, IA,
12-4, and 13-4 sizes. We offer them
at
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
EXCURSIONS.

1t Is difficult to conceive of more en-
joyable manner of spending an afternoon
than by taking the cool, ride to Mount
Vernon on the swift and comfortable eiec-
tric trains of the Washington, Aiexan-
dria and Mount Vernon Railway The
trains of this road are the fastest cleo
trio trains in the world. thus permitting
the round trip 10 be made allowing one
hour and twenty minutes on the grounds,
in three hours. Stop-over privilege allow
ed at Alexandria, where the many histori-
cal points would well repay a visit Trains
leave station. Thirteen-and-a-half Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue, every hour,
week days. from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Those who wish to spend a pleasant
evening and who desire rest and comfort
most of all, will find that ride TO Marshall
Hail and Indian Head on the steamer
Charles Manchester leaves little to be de-
sired. Those who wish may stop off at
Marshall Hall. where dancing is as pop
ular as ever and Prof. Schrueder's band
plays all the latest music. Parties spend
ing the day at the Hall may avail them
selves of the Macalester's Indian Head
trip without extra cost. The steamer
leaves every evening at $50 o'clock, Sun
days excepted, for Marshall Hail and
Indian Head. Additional trips are made
to Marshall Hall at 10 a. m. and 2:S0 d.
m. On Sundays the steamer leaves for
Marshall Hall at IL a m. 2:30 and $50 p
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
SPECIAL SALE OF
WOmen's Muslin
Undergarments.
Second Floor.)

Delightfully."- soft and cool Main
socks, light Cambrics and summer
Muslins. consisting of Petticoats,
Gowns, Drawers, and Chemises.
Some elaborately trimmed with
pretty laces and embroideries and
ribbons-some with clusters of
tiny tucks and rutfles of selma
terial-all made in neat and re-
fined styles.
These goods are the ones, twos
or threes of kind, selected from
our own regular stock and offered
at half and two-thirds regular
prices.
zoe. Per Garment.
Some Were S1.00.
Some as High as S1.5O.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
ARMY Nurses, Ienye With Paw,

l.. J. Mitchell. Assistant Comptroller Of
the Treasury. recently held that leave
with pay may be granted TO nurse in
the Army Nurse Corps appointed under
the act of February 2. 1901, at any time
after appointment for period not ex-
ceeding thirty days in each calendar year.
When so granted. Mr.. Mitchell says, the
leave carries with it the right to pay for
the period granted. whether subsequent
service is rendered or not, and If such
leave has been granted to the nurse pre-
senting voucher for payment.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
TRANSPORT. Delayed by n strike.

Repairs on the transports Sherman and
Logan at San Francisco are being Sc
riously delayed by the strike Of the ma
chinists. The Sherman has been in port
for three weeks and the Logan for two
weeks. Major Long has advised the
Ouartermaster's Department that the
situation is now looking better. Colonel
Bird has asked Major Long whether the
strike will delay the departure OF the
Fitzpatrick.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
/. cuRE ron CHOLERA INFANruM.

Last May" sIyn Mrs Curtis Baker OF Book
walter. Ohio IAN infnnt child of neighbor's
was suffering from cholera infantum The doctor
had given up all hopes OF recovery: TOOK
bottle of Chambcrldns Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy 10 the house, telling ihen
ieIt sure it would do good ii used according to
directions. In two days time the child had
fully recovered. and is now lnearly year sinee)
vigorous. healthy girl. ! have recommended
this remedy frequently and have never known IL
Ia fai, in any single instance" For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail. 9s2 + Street
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
Treasury Carpets Sold nt Auction.

The annual auction sale OF old and worn
out carpets which had been in use at
the Treasury Department and which were
of no further use there was held yester-
day morning. The sale attracted quite
a number of dealers in secondhand goods
and others and the carpets brought fairly
good prices The sale was held at the
south side entrance of the Treasury
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
Volunteer omcers Provided For.

The following officers Of the Volunteer
Army who remained in the Philippines
after being discharged have been given
positions under the civil government:
Capt. Henry a. Peed, Thirty-second In
fantry, has been made provincial treas
urer Of Oriental Negros. Lieut.. Robert
NJ Shearer. Thirty-seventh Infantry
treasurer OF Cavite province; Lieut.. Rich
ard G. Day. Thirty-fourth infantry, treas
drer of Nueva EciJa: Capt. Jacob f.
Kreps. Twenty-second Infantry. has been
detailed as provincial governor of Nueva
Eciia
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
3 to 3 Less
Than Regular Prices.

$500 to $3.50 Pair.
Regularly $500 to $1,000.
BY regular prices" we mean
the retail prices, provided the
blankets were perfect.
Also a small lot of
Fine Wool Crib Blankets.
Perfect Goods.
Size s6x50 inches
$3.50 Pair. Value, $3.50.
Size l2x55 inches
$500 Pair. Value, $3.50.
Size t4x65 inches
$3.50 Pair. Value, $500.
Honr
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
August
Merchandising.
New Observation-Disclosures

We commence August with the
cleanest, freshest, best assorted
stocks to be found anywhere, COW
ering every requirement for house
hold use, as well as articles condu-
Give to personal comfort during
the hot weather, and the thousand
and one little handy nOthings that
every family will need from now
on. And great care will be taken
to hold the assortments complete
all through the summer.
Following our annual custom
we announce several special sales
for August, beginning with
Blankets
Manufacturers Seconds).
WOmen'S Underwear
(Nainsook, Cambria, Muslin).
Children's Dresses
(Gingham, Lawn, NainsoOk).
Other sales to follow.
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
These people ran away from hay fever. They
are neglecting home duties, barred from home
pleasures. simply prisoners to locality walt
ing for frost.
These people are trying to tough It ont at
home by checking down the distress with prep
arations containing cocaine. They should
beware Of drugs that enslaye
Cured by stuart's cat.rrh Tablets.


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frpg gH Hp gd dgm h the dd blooms ~ md nh h
hu t Eh re kh
treat o tph re Ia fever %
. render phn1 yhd lave t
Lnag ctk edM dM nrhyk fever local E gneMf Mfonno that
% lie mg temp b must te b
he coca kp fever
m fever dy h
tntptd
Ty yrs1c khah the y e for nhond so fngH he Sseb W yed
/ 1ten ohhh to hhN and b. immune tn plan dust tmnansC Cu d k
by n Ksy vii moi have fever
TBo oerdyt will d. wills strengthen nd kH syhmHa nhpfg pu
~ nedh h~ h~ thousands bd bYb ghup dSse h
It fd
Stuart Ch it M1 smt hyh d n heh hH
cha % gnh d@me time efl lea kuno H suunt h
hey W and III
not f heal hI hiy Ugh dpqI % n H ~ hay fI y
: gy friend dg md pleasures dIyu fmS mS nd nh when nature
| DIOCESAN dhf fdk ITyh
remedies hey ar b
dm m for hk F. SutC tC
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
The Concert at Marine Barracks.

The Marine band will give a concert at
the Marine Barracks this afternoon at
5:45 p. m. when the following programme
will be rendered:
March, nder the Double Eagle" ....... Wagner
ovrrture-''Thc Merry Wives Of windsor'' .Nieolai
Selection-''The Burg0:naster" ........... Luders
Duet for flute and clsrionet-'Lo, Hear the
Gentle Lark" Sax
Musicians Robert T.. seel and Jacques VAN
poucke
Grand fantasia-"Dinorah" ........... .Meycrbcer
Nalfz-''The Debntante" te"...-......... .Ssntelmann
Pararlirass 'Lorcly" .Ncsyadba
serensde-"cypsy' sy'....................... Nch
Patriotic hymn-"Hsn Columbia Fyles
The Washington times., 1901-08-01
DENIFD ny SENATOR CLARK
Allegations in a Suit Against Him
Declared to BE Untrue.

Answer to Action Brought Against
Him on Behalf of the Government
Filed in the United States Circuit
Court for the District of Montana.