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2 TIIE TIMES, THCRSDAT, AUGUST 15, 1895. jRlrl k$Mtt& Ijutf Stftftuxtk Sttwata. ffffiwbmaot jrflrt at na&rX. 11mm at stbar Faenttare Swm thus nan. and maar iKfcea than tsete -we alau ! rp bo rtamitaro Stores itajrwlMXa Mm tend tbatcaa axcal the aaiilMai VK g t tt yrtcqi . Now- for the ending of the great Half-yearly Carpet Clearance Sale. You know how great the values are; and foi oijlit, if 3'oii want Carpets, Rugs, or Mattings, buy now for Fall. Tliese are some of the Matting prices: MandceAe f namaaats of ataUtagA. in it Ctw ctwrtoe (NtUciM. WereWc.,Qc, c,c.,Sc.,49c,MidS0cKyml. To be ac at rc Wc. Sflfae., ic. ISM&, Mt, and Me rr- taa, rarte to Ik wL " CJ. Hwhmm of watte -OMan atwdewg Mtttea:.40 yards to the rod. CJ. CA 1Mtt 7. lr 5r.OU Umiih of rallr Extra Haavy Otdna Fancy Jotatta Mat ttac 0 yw M -ttoe roll tA AH WonfalO0O For vU.UU hmm C Mile Sttt 4MNty Imwwcm - Cotton-wrjt and la. ftata MattlMf;, 4 ypB m 0 AH imU. UorttoS16.L Xaw ?'" Hawaii of rone Beet Quality IPwiwy lutmiuw OMaoao JUi ttC hHflndiac tfea ohotoaot inattara fa aVMfc. Xagntarlr il A M&MaodflMa. Far xyj IfiwdMoT mHbIwmm Itoatd. dye Art Matting. Hooter Ml o x sad it-oust natty, for...... J S - wh Unit coatee te( yanr OUVENIR SPOONS. The fad of col lecting Souvenir Spoons has by no means died out if anything it is more pop ular than evser mau3T ladies are mow using them with their tea services. I have a complete line in artistic shapes, illustrating points of peculiar interest in our beau tiful Capital City. My prices on all solid silvcr wate hax'e been, reduced so radi cally that no one need hesitate afemtt buying on the score of ex pease. People visiting- Washing ton like to talte some little remem brance home with them a souve nir spoon combines the useful with the charming- in 'a wa' such as few otkr citings do. I wast to gelt yea aUyonr gotta attverware. G. H. DAVISON, Jewatr, 1105 F Street N. W. Beautify 3rour store's in terior by putting up Siemens LrUiigren Gas Lamps, which shed a beautiful white light, giving the stock a beautiful hue. We rent them for 25c a mouth, and the' save that much in less than a month, for they burn the gas per fectly hence less of it. Dm Appliance Exc&ange, I4J8 K Y. Av. JOSEPH BROS. & CO., SK LOCtStAKA AVE. AHCnOX. AOCTIOK AUCTJOX, This day, 10 a. m., consisting of Fuiratture,Foldiug- Beds, Couches, Looking Glasses. Also goods that -were stored with charges to cover storage. Also 1 lot of Furniture seized by Consta ble for debt. No reserve on same, JOSEPH XMO&, AihkKmmmk If it is bad, it is very bad, but if it is gooji it is very good. Pure Berke Rye is very, very good. AM1K THAW, Importer of Wiaet umi Menace, 2 F street aattfcwaet. Your PWKTIKG wmu will be mom fwdofeeiorUy ruiie4 U you give un four srdOre. Emitoatoe lurnishod. McCJl.L & WALLACE, Printers, J JO: E tret X. W 'Itioae, 15St We vill (tend you tB mrrlouii EW f mch lr4tnttni CALTHOS freo. aud a. legal gumauiw tlinl I Al.TMlrt' Will HO.IOI lour :be Ilpaltlu itrcaslli aud Vtgor. Csr U and ) if satisfied. Address VON MOHLCO., br Anrrtrta ik. CfethMU, IRIV1N'G A STOLEN TEAM. WkUr IowtM9s- Charged "VVitU Ilav ime CtMiHMie Grand Larceny. POUuHDea Wtojtae aal Beats, of K.. 6, anatd WoJut liowwtey, a vtgarflMkr, lacRktQaUiecluieorrMllroea'. It 1b alleged tbat Duwiaer eat-ered tbe HtaMe rf M'imam "Wall, in rear of Ko. 24 II (rtflvec norttMHiot, aboai s o'clock lent cvuwlnc anil wttfeout Jtw or aUHrliy took ycmcmaoB of a borae aad corrtagf. B rove tbe aam aiMMt uwa, a is W, wMtt JG:S0 o'ctoek Jaat aigtit, wao It vac rvtarued to tbe stable. WMte leavtng tlw Htabtos Bdwaixl Sireev-s atutnpld to intercept Iow&(s be aaye. and the tatter, rrho ie a crtpiiie, oae lee toeiag shorter tbaa tbe otber, ai temnted u strife Ulna wKU hie case. Ttiea wtoea toe bad gottea oR ioU tbeaMey DowMejr fMcfced m a UrtcV and attempted, to aMHMitt &b?ev. Tbe case wiil be beaci ta Jodge AMts' ooort tdw luornhig. ?J5.0Q Treokly Seaslioro ltxenr- $5.00 tifeHMi -via PonyliinJa Railroad. Bwrr Friday aad Saturday untfi August SI. teotasHw. tbe PeBtMrtvaoit& Baitroad -R-M settlor tbe l6a.iu.asdlla,iD.uaiij. exoarstoa tfcbt t Cape May, Atlantic Cky. aad ftoa Me CMtr, the rate of $5, xroad returning huUI following Tuesday. WmfliiiJouog Man Killed iiy a Train Hear This City. PAID NO HEED TO WABNING TSielwor ltobyTofitlfioaat t lieliKpiest TlMf TXrnibVtlTB WhltIo,lJiit the Mr.h oit'ilif Wmolf-Kopt on Toward TiMUiT-lliijJS,wliaJlovod to Belong iH "Vanlilnston. Ttrt tnauKtod lxdy oC a young man, about elKbtwea years oT age, wlio wae struck iy a train oo tbe AVasbtntoii and SoutliernKail way, oetweeu Alexattdria and .AVasliinglon ysoteiday eveamj? ami killed, now lies in Detnaiue's undenaking rooms, on King street, Alexandria, awaitiug dentifirution. The accident occarrwl at Itobb's Crossing, about a Half mfie orUi of Four Mile Run statioo. about 5:-10 o'clock. Thelocal train for "WasbiiMTton,- wbiob etruck tbe young man, left Alexandria at 5:30 o'clock, under tbe etaujee ol Conductor McLean, wiib En glneor J. V. Roly, and Fireman E. II. Fierce. Shortly after leaving Four Mile Run, the pasaengere on tl train "n'ere startled by IteariuR several aliriU masts from the engine, foUowed by a jar and the slopping of tUe train. FOUKD THE BODY. The traityuen fouitd tbe body of the young man witta the blood Btreamiug from bis bead, lying beekle the bank, where he had been thrown by tlte oow catclier on the ten der, a tbecitginc was being run backward "when the accident oocarred. The trainmen lifted the lwdy hjkI were about to lay it on the roadside for the county authorities' action, when one of the lmseengers, a .Mttysiciaa, whose name is not known, dis eo'ered the young man to le alive. He ww placed in tlie baggage car and the train again started for Washington, but as it wa crossing tbe Long Bridge the injured man died. Uy tlie direction ftht railway author ities the body was taken to Alexandria on tbe .01 traiH and placed in Iemalne's undcrtafci Hg room s . ir. 'Wlttiam R. Purrie, corooer, wn notified aad examined the body It was foaad that the back portion of the skull wm crashed in, the back "was a too broken, and tltcre was hardly a sou ml bone in the body. lie evidently never knew what had lnt ttMM and safrensl no pais, for the face was perfteUrcaim ad Tree from any sii of acony. The young man wa ueatly dreghed iu a suit ot blue serge and wore a ligbt odUng Mrtrt. In Mi hand, when he was bit by the train, was a shoeblack's box covered on alt Ktes with yetluw signs of tbe Etueraon store, Ku 1103 I'eansyl vania a venne northwest. Thi was found lying betide tbe body and whs. carried to Alexandria. Thepockett of the dead man were entirely empty, aad there Were no marks on his dotMttf; or atottt tbe body to reveal his name or idace of residence Ills general ly Kupposed that he is a Washington bootlilacl: who has leen making a lixlngat the race track, and when kitted he was on his way from one tak to the other. PREPARED FOR BURIAL. By the orders of "Coroner Purvis the liody wac prepared for burial. Enfiene Kobey last aighttaied that when be firat saw the young man, after coming around tbeanarp curve at Roidi's Crossing, be vw about ISO-yard from tbe engine, TvaHdag with his back to the train, on the northbound track He lihw the usual clival for Robti's Crowang. and tlien, as the young ma a did not move, he blew the daaner signal several times. The man was, he said, evidently dear, for he jiatd no atteution whatever to the tdgnafcs, and though Mr. Roby ajiplied tlie brakes and did an that could le douc to stojt the train, which was running at about thirty-five miles an hour. Hid pilot n the tender struck the man aad knocked iihn to one stde. In this statement Mr Robywas supported by Mr E. II. Pierce, his fireman, and the other train men. Tbe limnest over the remains was held last night, Messrs Julius Dewelt, J. II. Evans. J H Roller ts, "Will Webster, Joejai Johnson and J Jr. Mulholland Ixjirn; saoHnoued as jurors Engineer Roby, Fireman Pierce, Conductor McLean and tbe train men -were examined and their testi mony was riven as above stated. Tiic Jury brousht in a verdict of accidental death. PeOfde from the race track have viewed the body but all have railed to recognize nan It will lie kept as long as possible In tbe hope of being Identified ESCAPED CARSON'S XOTJCE. OtliBrwiteo the Wily 1'orry "Would 3Iv5 Captured tbe Meotlns. Tbe meeting of the ReiHiblican campaign cwb of MeridMtt HiU at that place last mgtot was singular in tlte rcsfiect that it was tbe only one of the twelve campaign meet ban; lietd lu the District wldch was not captuned by Col. Perry Carson. Mr. C P. Irby, who has len accused by Car aon of being somettmee a Republican and, on occasion, a Democrat, forcibly im pressed that circumstance on last night's meeting. Irby was in tbe middle of a speech to the effect that the great "1 amness" of Car son was due to the newspapers which had said that lie liad broken up all the meetings, w,ben the speaker was railed to order by Chairman Ray, of tbe meeting, who said that nobody's name was to be mentioned in tbe way of criticism. Mr. Irby replied that if he couldn't go on with his speech he would have to stop, and lie did stop, but he hoped that the news paper men present would note the fact that Carson had not broken up or captured this meeting. Irby protested against being cut oK in tbe midst of his speech and especially as Prof. Evans, who has spoken before him, said that he had come to what he supposed would be a different kind of meet ing, showing, as Irby argued, that it was expected that Carson would swoop down on tbe assemblage and carry it off in his vest pocket. Irby further pleaded thai he had not ronie there to villify Carson or anj-body else. This was as far as tlie personal politics of the meeting went It was simply a meeting to reorganize the Meridian HiU Campaign Club and- that was effected as follows President, T. V. Ray; vice president, G. Smith; treasurer, L. M. In graham; secretary, "VT. J. Tyler, and sergeant-atrarms, William Beckett. Sec reatry Burnett was re-olected. All henewly-oieotedor ficers made speech es, as did a number of persons present in vited to address tbe meeting. $1.25 To Baltimore n n d Return. $1.25 Tb Pennsylvania Railroad will Bell Saturday, August 17, and Sunday, Aug ust 18, good returning until Monday, the 18th, excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of $1.23. A succcsh from tlio fireit dny: .Tho Evening Times'. MBM!Mm?zmm&mmi Your . i that's clear! It will be all too late when our alterations and im provements are com pleted and regular prices resume their sva3r. We are getting on very rapidty. Alread3' we look forward to the near da3r when we shall open for 3'xmr conven ience one of the most complete establishments 1 of its kind in the coun try. Won't say much about j it now what we want H to do is asrain to remind you that 33s per cent is a ver3T great and de sirable reduction on Clothing, and that 3'ou will do ver3r wisety to come and see us during this sale. Never mind a I little honest dust, if 3rou can save several dollars on a purchase. Cor.7&aiuESts.R.W. No Branch Store in This Citv. MORTON ADVISES FARMERS Givee Less Attention to Politics and Study Foreign Markets More. The Secretary Maintains Thut Thore by tho AiiriciilturlM.N' I'o.sltlon . Would Ho Improved. "If the American farmer would study the demands and condition of the foreign markets and devote less attention to politics, his condition would be generally improved." "Secretary Morion, of tbe Agricultural Department, advanced this proposition yesterday as a result of bis conversation a few hours earlier with Mr. Sam Degean, of Chicago. Mr. Degean has jum returned to tlie United States rrom a trip to Eng land, to which country he carried, a month ago, a. consignment of 308 American bsevea for the British market He retwrted to Secretary Morton that the animals proved to be -good sailors; Hint none of tlie number wore lost on the voyage, and that they nil arrived at Liver pool in better condition than when they left this country The Polled Angus cattle; which formed a fair part of the cargo, sold readily for 20, or S100 in American money. Secretary Morton believes, therefore, that Tf the American Farmer will study to acquaint himself with what the British and German and other European consumers of American products want, they will not only find a quick, but a more lucrative market as well m those countries. A "case in point, the Secretary continued, is found in the shipment last year of Ameri can bacon into the United Kingdom Upon its arrival there it was brought into com petition with Danish bacon While Uie price obtained for the latter commodity was 14 18 a hundredweight, thatobtained for the American bacon was only $9.72. In other words, the Secretary argues, ir the quality of the American bacon, ex ported last year for sale in the British market, had been as well adapted to the tastes of the British consumers as tho Danish, it would have realized 28,192,300 instead of the S19,357,37G which it actu ally did bring. Upon the subject of horses, Secretary Morton also siows eloquent He asserts tbat there is a srowiug demand in England for American horses Dunns the first nine months of last year, the English market took 2,811 American driving horses at an average price of $139 ahead. A sound, light draft horse. In good con dition, of the size and weight adapted to omnibus work in cities, will generally bring in London xir Liverpool $150. Here, a;;ain. Secretary Morton insists, the. needs of the purchasers must be consulted, and if this lie done a largely increased demand for American horses will follow. DESOL'XCED OX A FOSTAT. Tills J,lttlo Stroke of Revenue Got Lovenln Harris In Jnil. It looks as If Levenia narris, a colored girl, will have ample time to repent for an unhappy moment when she sent Mary Carrlngton, alias Lucas, also colored, a postal card containing alleged injurious sentences against Mary's character, and thereby violated the national revised stat utes prohibiting the use of the mails for letters of a scurrilous nature. It appeared that Levenia and Mary quar reled over a dusky beau nnd Levenia seized tlie opportunity, when Mary was working at her service place, to send her a postal card openly denouncing her. The postal was mailed on July 31, and the alleged offender was forthwith takenrnto custody by a United Stales marshal. Tcsterday before Judge Mills, acting in the capacity of a judicial United States commissioner, a preliminary hearing was given the case and Levenia Harris com mitted to jail in default of $500 bonds for the action of the grand jury. Im w n Fest I val Post poned . Thelawn festival and musical and literary entertainment to be given under the aus pices of Keystone Chapter, No. 32, Royal Arch Masons, at the residence of Mr. F. A. Holden, Rose Lawn, Hyattsvillo, Md., "will lake place Friday evening, August 16. Tickets for former entertainment wilt be received at the gate. Clul) -Meiiin Trouble. Tho Treasury Department has decided to ask the U. S. attorney for the northern district of Now York to investigate tlie allegations made against the Tuxedo club of employing Canadian boatmen in violation of Uiealien contract laborlawandtoproceed against tho club If the evidence In his judgment ISHUfficient to secure a conviction. NO DOUBT You liavc paid for two or threo Homes during your lifetime, Especially if yoliavo boon paying -rent; and wo rogrot thnt you have nothlug to show for tho mouoy spont lu this nmnner. -.j, . , . THE AMOUNT, PAID FOR RKXT: "WOULD HAVE. PAID FOR A HOilE, AND A GOOD Q0SLE, TOO. This Week WgJWa r t to Sell . : tho ualanco of the 20 choice lots loft at our boautifulsuburb TUX and hi ordor to do this wo will sacrifice thorn ut tho low prlco of $23 and $10 each. A small pay. Qionldown with tho rest lu obhor small wookly or monthly payments will socuro ono of thoso choice homo sttos, or, if all cash is paid, will ullow 10 por cent. Tuxodo is sltuatod oa tho main stem of tho 1'onna. R 11 in 1'ilnco Goorco county, Md , within a few minutes rido of tuo city and about ii or a mllo from District lino. Station on the yrouuds. Commutatlun faro six conta. Make up your mind to-day to "socuro ono of thoso clioico lota before tlioy aro all gone. Trains loave at 11:10 a. m., 4.30 and (1 p. m. from Depot Cth and 11 Stu. nw., whoro our geu tlumauly agents cua bo found t niluutos be fore trains loavo. TUXEDO CO., 623 F St, N. W. Determined to Get a Restora tion of Piece-work Wages. ALL TO GO OUT SEPTEMBER 1 Ordered by tlie Protective Associa tion Employers .Notified of the In tention of the Men Cement 'Worlc f 'r' Plans Tl mind Sheet Iron Men's Arrangements for Ltibor Day. The mun who put the paper on the wall are going to take a vacation on September 1 , unless their bo&cs make a radical change in the present tcale of wages. The employers have boon notified Oat with the incoming of September tie men will not accept payment at the weekly rate, but will demand a restoration of tlte piece work settle. The strike will involve every paper hanger's More in the city, and probably as many as 150 employes will let their paste dry up in the bucket unless their de mand is acceded to. This determination was reached last night at a meeting of the Paper Hangers' Protective Association. The subject has been hotly debated for manyrjienths among were not favorable. Action was therefore postponed until September 1 , and an in Uinution of what will hapien was given last night in the announcement, for the the members. " It was proposed some time ago to orderr the strike for April 1, lo, but the limes 1 benefit of -the lio-os, that the price list would go Into full effect September 2. The necessity, which com pels the men to strike was explained last nigh by a inem br of the afcfcociatfon. He said that for a long time theboss'papcrhaDgerahad suc ceeded lu mahu&liflifg what is called the veukly payment scttfe. Prior to thw aptiou, the men. earned, at the rate of twelve and a half cents apiece, making, in 'the cafee of u btauea Tvormnan, alKMit $0 a dfty: The abolition or this plan of payment brought the wages of the men'down to $2.o0 a dny, arid there it has stuck for a long time. He said that out of the twenty or more euijioyera m tho cay there are bat few rep resented in the union. The men work till the week before Christmas and then remain Idle until April 1. This long stretch of .idleness, together with the reduced wages," has been the cause of great dissatisfaction which has finally resulted in the determina tion stated. The other business of the association transacted last 'night was the initiation Of five new members. Every effort is being made to make a big showing iu the great Labor Day parade, and recruits are rapidly coming to the front. A uniform had not yet been seleated, but it was decided that on the day of the parade each member shall carry a Japanese parasol, which is thcsmbol of the trade, n. J. Wells will act as marshal and H. A. York as assistant marshal. The Cement Workers' Local Assembly, No. 1173, K. of L., are enthusiastic over the fine showing the organization will make on Labor Day. At the meeting held last evening at Harris' Hall, corner Seventh and D streets, the committee on uniforms, consisting of Messrs. C. F. Hilton, S H. Watson and Daniel Sheehan, reported that the uniform was not yet decided on, but would be before the next meeting. A great addition to the already large membership is expected shortly, the em ployes of several non-union shops having signified their intention to join the union. At the meeting of the Tin and Sheet Irou Workers, L. A. 2031, K. of L., held last evening at Flastereis nail, corner Four-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania it was unanimously decided that the as sembly shall participate in the Labor Day parade. The chairman of the uniform committee reported that they had decided on a unifonA hat, to he made of some light material. The assembly will turn out about 100 or more strong, and each dolegate tvIU carry an appropriately designed tin cane. Overcomo by tbe Heat. William Wild, a young New Yorker, was striken down by the heat about 4 o'clock yesterday on F'street near Teuth. ne was conveyed to the Emergency Hospital where his temperature was reduced from 105 degrees to the normal. His condition Tor a time was very serious but later he was reported out of danger. Tyler Cole, the bicycle repairer, -who was sunstruck on Fourteenth street Tuesday evening was reported by the Emergency Hospital surgeons as being but slightly improved. A success from the first day: Evening Times'. TMe WE WASH It is our business to Wash. We try to wash your linen bet ter than an one else any way we don't spoil the but tonholes. Did you ever hear of our anti swear button holes? It's the best sort to have in your shirts thing's seem to go better all day when yon start well. TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, 6th and C sts. JWta Ill I II MM I I I II II I I ) I1 II OTEDTIEI Thought There Was a Job on Manola and Scratched Her. MORRISSEY BEAT THE FLAG Even Had Ryan's Horse Been Sturted the Scliomers "Would Have Uecn Sot Bade Gray Forest "Wasn't in It With Irisli Put Cadiz Beat tlio Favorite, Dutch Girl. JimRyon.theowneroCilanola, attempted to "Job" Uie lastraceat the St. Asaph track yesterday and would have been successful but for the fact that Presiding Judge Martin dropped to the fact that something was crooked before the hotting had been long in progress and dashed a bucket of cold water over the proceedings. Manola and Mario Lovell were in the race, the former giving the latter ten pounds. She has been giving all kinds of weight to the best sprinters at the two tracks and figured the surest kind of a winner. Not withstanding this she opened at 3 to 5 and steadily receded to even money at which price she hung. Lovell in the meantime had been backed to i to 5. It wASTumored around the ring that Ryan was playing Lovoll and did not dare to win with his maro for fear ot being ruled off. The last time that Judge McMnhon won with Ponce de Leon Ryan ran him up $200. McMnhon had made no secret 'of the fact that lie had S500 to run Manola up with hi case she won. BETS DECLARED OFF Whon Judge Martin sent for Ryan the latter claimed that he had attempted to -1 scratch his mare early in the day but was not allowed to do so. He said that she was lame and for that reason was not re ceiving any support. Tlie Judge did not plneo much faith in this statement but settled the matter by having the horse scratched and declared all bets off. In tbe new betting Marie Lovell was made a three to ten shot but was never within a hundred yards or winning Mor rissey, a live to one chance, beat the flag and, slaying in front to the end, won easily. From the way the race was run It looked as if the "jobbers" would have gotten ine worst of it even If they had started Manola Tlie weather was niich pleasanter than It has been for the pt week but it did not benefit the talent uch as they were kept in hot water all oy trylug to pick a winner In one race on were they suc cessful and that was wof.by a one to three shot. In the same raiL, however, they played Lotion very stro;ly for the place and succeeded in cashing The opening event was placed to (Ve credit of Irish Pat. Grey Forest was made vorite, but it was his first start U mer and he was evidently not up to Pat gotoff badly and did notgo to Uie fro! Tintil they struck the turn forborne Whe he did Kkc his no-e in front it was all over, as he won easily from Jimmie James, with Kenneth third. RACE DID NOT COUNT. The lalent would not stand for Dutch Girl's last race and made her a hot favorite. Cadiz was the second choice, with Haihe Gay next iu demand at fours, Cadiz re ceived somewhat the bet of thestart,and, lending from flag fall toXinisu, won from Dutch Girl, who came very fast In the stretch, nallie Gay was a poor third, whipped out to beat Hera. Tie Udrd event furnished a beautiful finish. "Wyoming, Lento, and Belle ot Ferruoy finishing noses apart in the order named. If Dutfy had made his move sooner he would have won. Joe Mack had only to gallop to defeat the field he met in the fourth race. He won in a gallop from Lotion, with Sir Rae third. The fifth event went to Tolsea, with Benefactor second and Bonniville third. The closing event was the Manola race, and the good-thing players got the wrong end of the game by Morrlssoy jumping in front and winning all the way. Aqueduct I3ntrier. First race Five-eighths of a mile; miadens. Chester, E Train, Ensign, and Big Joe, 110 each; Eliza Belle, Ben Makad, Cutalong, Helen II., Rondout II, 107 each. Second race Three-quarters of a mile. Gov. Sheehan, 107; Shelly Tuttle, and Gold Dollar, 104 each; SpeculaUou and Fred Douglass, 102 each; Milan and Pan way, 97 each. Third race Mile. Aurelian 112; Logan, 110; Kinglet, 114; Cuckoo, and Annie Bishop, 109 each; Abingdon, 101. Fourth race Five and one-half furlongs; selling. Yankee Doodle, 112; Sarace ncsca and King T., 107 each; Volley, 98; Jessie Ryan, Laura Davis, and Crimea, 95 each. Fifth race One and one-eighth miles. Horry Alonzo and Kinglet, 144 each; Pay or Play, 142; W. B., 141; Warlike, 139; Daly and Sprite, 129 each. Sixth Taee Selling; one mile. Mirage and Inquirendo, 107 each; Campania, 105; Buckeye, Captain Jack, Sir Dixon, jr., 98 each. 8fcHs&l One dollar a jar. EBMg&SM&Ma& e fa--sVini- f maJi Morning Times, Eight Pages?) Evening Times, Eight Pages.) SUNDAY TIMES, Twenty Pages.) NAME. ADDRESS. Are You Already a Subscriber to the Morning Times? HENRY FRANC8l.S0N COR 7TtlAIND D. & Rare Opportunity to secure a the District for S125 on Easy Payments. EAST DEANEWOOD is a flue tarsi subdivision about thre mites from Uw Canlto! Huilulng, tho Plat of which is recorded in th District Surveyor's OftVo. Coaaty efc , Pma MM. l lie streets aro U0 foot wide and conform to the city plaas NO shade xrttm have hm BteMtf with boxes around saino. AH lets toavo feet of parkins and rw bct to 46-toot alter ita tMh ?wni I? " d,eoI!ranV1",0 OKAK 1), K, F and ti sum is nortlMMMrt extend ran thorn correct DoauowooU- Tno Eng'neanas Department has leatad alt tfe mnm and fnmd ofTnF TM??i?1e l-?s WJU be so,d at the above Drtc. As sixty UmwmmI readeas LOT af the Sarico?8 y qB,Ck H W"C 1M"C A WOB Commutation tare 5 cents to Pennsylvania Desot. Sixth street TITLE OLUIUNTEED X DEKRD AYXKN&Hw XOTK. NO BSD C TRWR I IN CASE OR DEATH g Should any purchaser of a lot on the INSTALLMENT PLAN DIE before all t-mTnllmnnin ara paid, lot will bo deeded to his or her heirs or assigns ia fee simptoTaid tLwt paWootto, of death will be accepted as full payment of the pnoa para op m n Installments will be accepted weekly or monthly. A liberal discount for caah. 1 ranspor tation furnished on application. For partleulors call on or addresT' E. M. PINE, 1320 F Street N. W., . Washington, D. C. ceTo accommodate those who cannot call during the day office wftt be open Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 till 9 o'clock. ItfMuItx at St. A.Mipb. Woather clear. Track fast Q-i FIr3t race. Six and one-half furtoags. Soiling. Perse, 150. Time, 1:2a. Ind. Horse A Wt St. U St Hn. .lockT Bt S75 Iri&bPat,107... 4 5 at 11J4 Puffy -5 -1 5 as Zeiier 8 8 S SK Xa&'aey 15 3a In 4 Murphy S 2W 21W6 Wshb'raM & J. James. 101. . S 3S0 Kounetti. WtiL.. 6 118 Salisbury, 107. . 5 874 Llth'cr'ph, 107.. 2 (Jry Treat. 110. 1 377 Zantacmw, 187. 7 0 Little llravo.U0 8 270 Mayor B.. 7.. 9 114 4 7 8 7 8 7 S Bender 8-5 Leland It Parker 90 A. Moore W 9 9 9 btart fair- Won easily. 382' Second race. Four and one-half fur longs. SefHng. Purse, 3150. Time, ftsng. nd. Horse & Wt St J4 St Pin, Jec&'y Bt (31) Cadiz, 96 4 ah 1. V EBtB 1S-5 37e Dutch GirK 96.. 3 5 i 2 Dnfly 9-18 (876) Maine Gay, 99. 1 lh H ConRtoa 4 310 Hera, ....... 2 3a 5 4 Hayes 8 361 Lady Wts'n, 93 5 4 4 5 X'str'nd 30 Start good. Won driving. 383 Third race, blx and one-ealf furlonga. Selling Parse, xlM. Time, 123$. Ind. Horse & Wt. fct St Fla. Jcfys. Bt 375 Wyoming. 10&. S- SV. 2h la Bender W 435) Lento, 105... . 3 f37S) B. o r"rm'y,100 4 SSi ffn irih'ur, 11 5 375 Hazel, 105 6 4 4 Sh Duffy i; i at s 5 5 9 8 8 V 3. 4 5 6 7 8 9 HlhS 8 Zelles 4-S -Murphy' 28 A. Moore 10 Congdon30 Wshbn'nW YetTer SO Clare SO Carter SO 430 Red Star. 105.. 7 9 J) Gaiety: 102. ..11 8 4 "Moderate. 105. 1 6 5 PM'ad'IphialOSW 6 7 Kddie M.,107... 9 Ifl 7 10 10 11 BEabond, 106.. a 7 I fatr Won drirtnp, Fourth race. Ora nnl one-flfxlAAnrh 30-linliea Selline. Purse. 3KS. Tim lfc Ind. HYs A Wt St W.t Fla. Joafc'-T Rt. 1 (879) JoAVlark, 97.... 1 4J9 Loti,105 2 ir i is cL-d'B3-jo 15 IV itH'iS. 2S Wstttfra S 353 StrhXe.Ss .... 4 3 Sa 3, Hlakaa is 4 4 4 Dy S 6 5 6 Zeiier 40 5 6 8 Parker 50 37S Ss 44S CadetAOL 6 4tS Juccla"l 3 Start good. 'on galloplug. o or- Fifth Otie-half of a. mile. Parse, ,9:51. St U St Fia. Jsfy Bt Ind Horse A 368 Tolsa, 3 la In It- Kaffy. . 3 3 3 -2t Bnrn8 2 2n 2n 84 Avenr 8 4 4 4" Ch'rt'st'alO 355 Benefactor, Sl'J Bonniville, Inter Ocean, 5 1 ,9 2 ) 4 36G Iiedowac, 5 Cetenu 5 Shorten (0 derrick M Bender IS 2evrm'yW Ctt'ad a 40 ZeHer 15 Cy Cooper, 123. 9 41S) Sob Miller. 122 7 448 Dr. Faust, 125.. S 367 Jack Barry. 12S10 3S0 Eva's Kid. 127. 6 (448) Crown. 125 ...11 Start poor OO Sixth Won cleverly. race. Fire furlongs. SelHnc. oou Purse, SI50. Time, 1:08. Ind. norse Jfc Wt St Jtf St Pin. Jcky Bt 413 Morrissey, 97 1 1" IJl-aXostrawl 5 367 Marie LoTell, 93. 2 2. SlMfDuffy 3-10 341 Catechism, 93... 3 3023nie S Tennyson. M0 4 4 4 4 Kocks 50 Mart good. Won easily. Ilefers to Alexander Island series. Saratoga Entries. Saratoga, N Y., Aug. 14. The foHowtag are the entries for to-morrow's races: First race Five-eighths ot a mite. Sell ing. Runaway and Pnng, 112 each: Walner. 105; Edny May, 103; Rodman B and Engineer, 102 each, and Argentina, 95. Second race Five and one-half rnriongft, Floretta IV, 115; Clissie B. and Coda. 108 each; Miss Hannah and Florence Cohrille, 95 each. Third race Four and one-half farton. "Predicament, Miss Blanche R., Taffeta, La Gallienne, Princess Jean, and Florence Colville, 105 each. Fourth race One and one-eighths miles. Selling. Cass, 111; Lake Shore, 107; Candelabra, Semjier Lex, Merry Monarch. and Kilkenny, 103 each, and FuWerton Lass, 96. FifthTace Beverwycksteepleohae. FuU V ' rV V V IX V rV T.Vu ' 1 :es impure sKins iIBRTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY. i SO CESTS A MOSTL Sena in Your Subscriptions at tlie Mtfnatiini Hate 3,000 VlJ4CTty,WaJCC3'BP'JSLaI.P9XM Fine Building- Lot, 25x140 Feet, in coarse. St. Lake, and Woodford, 12 each; Sam Corry, 157; Heetterton and 6en FaMoa, 1&4 each; Le Panto g& 1S2, and Btrrerwjclc, 122. TotliiyV Kh tries at AlewMtor I.-hid. First Race One-half mile. Maiden. Ind. Hone. Yft. Ind. Hoise. Wt. May Fly ...110 ,9MPntHt....lW 41S HandsUp 110 ArcbMea . . 10 450 Bay Secret. 110 434 IuMaa Otrt . MM Prudlue....llO 434 Canto 100 317Parthian...H0 363 Clair W 100 380 P. Belle . . .110 '34 Cnmertlrnt.lOO 434rHtanyarlc...lOO 434 Countess... 100 Second Race Seren-eicnttis mSe. SeBin Ind. Hotee. Wt. Ind. Hois. .Wn 348 Andrew D. 18 4ftl C. O. . . 102 453 Avoa 165 iTT Crttartoa ...12 44B Chieftain . . 1 OS 411 Saowmaa ..102 3a 1 Lithograph 102 342 Luray 100 Third Race Five-eightha mile. Two- year-olds. SeDing. lad. House. Wt. Ind. Hoew. Wfe. (443iBaccarat..l0T S76 Monolith .. 103 446 Al HelenbtlOS TJnete Teay .103 452 Murray .. ..103 452 Affinity .162 376 Wtetfal . . 103 440'Yasca. 9 Fourth Race Six and oae-teattfe fnrioaga. Selliu. Ind. Ilor&e. Wt- lad. Hoabft. Wt, Contest . . .102 453 Rufos . . . . 2 453 Padre 9 412 eorman ... 92 451 Tear Drop . 87 SS7 Moots Onto . 92 422 Wm. Pea ..96 365 Rstta. 90 Fifth Rade Oue and oae-slxtiiewah wBto. Selling. Ind. Horse. Wt. Tad. Hots. We. 4S7Mira;r . . .108 444lfeeacok .t . 90 (44C3GlenaU . . .97 43 7 Paris .... 95 37 Pr. Klamath 8 Sixth Race Six and one-bait flnlaaga. Ind. Horse. Wt Ind. Hesse. Wt Natlvr-.12S 46TIojmi 119 146 7 (Key Wtte . 122 S39 BttuaKl 119 439 Dart 122 14 17tFtaawatar.il 18a Data Dril.ll Refers to St. Aaaph series. Seleettens. Flr race Ctofcr W.; Praar; Pntnona Bene. Second race C. O. D.; Ava; Saaaaritaa. Third race Marray; Baccara; AlHara bote Fourth race Rosita; Tear Scam Pswir. Ftfth rate Broaston; Pat; uin&. Sixth race Key Weal, Drt; Flaawawc Events at St. Lonls. First Setting; six furluags. Ooua Chicot. Iran. Thorn, 112; RoaMnere, BwMo, 100; Lottie Alter, Martaa Griffin, Maud McMilBa, 107. Seeund Sieve a-sixteentb. nte. Boa Canlk, Dare Dollar, Falcon, 110; Heieaa BeMe , 1 07 : A Inert S . , A. B. CKeecMer. 107; Carrie O., Mtdtoad, 103; Jacfc BaIsmw, Paros, 9S; Kineatoae. 95. .Third Purse; mtte. JtapMaa, Davnac, 111; Charlie McDuaald, 019; Oreito.ri; Madeline, Addte Buchanan, 99. Fourth SelHng tkirteea-atxleeatb atllo. MiasRowett, 105; Red John. 104;Sadweh, Hint, 101; La Garcia. Fnafcie Q., M; Hinds. 6; Kathleen, 92; Cwria SH; Goal Corn, S. ) Fifth Five furloopsc. Carver, GaaMer, Bellman. ioMthworUi, 108; Skta, 15; Woodtafce, 105; CitmMMa. Eidred, Gate anna. Faagn Ballach. 105. Sixth-Setlimr. tbirteea-sbcteeMa wile. Artia, 116; Probaseo, Dau, 167; Saltt) Woodford, Revenue, 104; Ficajooa, 103; Jim Head. 102; Upman. 9S; Hiaaie Cee, 86; Mias Norma, Sondawn, 97. 111 r-oo pine. Delivered to any pari of the c&y. Columns lor SO Ceuts.