Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SB ’ ! ! THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1894 iHIHIN OPENS MONDAY, JULY 9 CONTINUING DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK. $9.85: $9.85 Secures choice of any Suit on our counters. About 1,800 Suits to select from, made up in Sacks and Cutaways of latest fashion in new and nobby materials,and ranging in actual value as high as $20.00 per Suit. These are exact facts. Our sacrilicc sale affords an excellent opportunity to save money. Can you afford to miss it? Call and secure early pick. <SS”"Ilemembcr this is strictly a cadi sale. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, • • • MACON, GEORGIA. IN SOCIETY’S REALM. r On» of th© most delightful (lencee I'hii't law born given In SIncon In a long time was tie- one given Thursday even ing by Miss Martha Jobnetnn, compli mentary to her friend, Mlaa Parker, of AMievllle. S. C. The dance wit if at "Hill Creel," the elegant home of Mr. Mnmh Johnston, mid the brilliant illu- ■nMMlonS and tasty decoration*, to- •Win. r with such- on array of lovely ydunx Imlli'X, wae eertalnly a eight not not often to lie eeen. Delightful refreelunele were aerved, and, taken :ilt-'K<-i:> r. It w.i- -m " ' *4on Ion if to be renvmbored by nil who were prcaont. The guests were: Mfntee Parker of Atebnllle, 8. C., tdUlM -Dullol** of Alfoene, Floreneo IWberta. Gertrude lloberte, Elleno dlenn. Addle Walker. Daley Clleby, Vina Reynold* of AlJTdeen, Miss., Ethel Greene Cleveland Smith. Carrie Lee Eiigli*li. Eva Ellis, Labi Elite, Willie Tinsley, liln Manatuun, I.tnle Lovejoy of Atlanta. Ltxst* -Bond. Gene Connro. Di-lllo Rodger*. LouIho Rodg er*. Frankie Reid at Hatonton, Mamie Wiley and Annie Hanson. Men*™. Clurles Holl, Jr., Tracy Box- Ut. John Hoge. Curran Ellis. Roland Evil*, 'Monroe Ogden. Bum Botin, John Curd, Richard ttlnee, Travl* Huff. Mcrrel Cnllawny. nrtbort Spark*. M- ■win Dftvl*. I’nlo Ht"’t«on, A. F. W.inko, Howard While, Hugh Hallnm. Harry Jones, Will Redding. Blanton wlnaMfe, AMt Battle, Prentice Huff, Latsraon Brown, Tom Hall. Will Woodson. Mr. ami Mr*. I. B. English, Mr. and Mr*. T. C Hurko and Mr and Mr*. J. F. JHansoli. Ono of the largest and most select parties that ever left Macon for Cum- MrlsnU at one (line kill go form hero next Saturday over tho Georgia. Bouilt- ern and Florida. Tho party will he hi tHherto' of Messrs. Jans'* W. Callaway nnd Genrgi' IlMWMM of the Q. B. and F.. who will look after tho gt-neral w-I- faro of the party and son that they Itnvo the hlggiwt time of anybody that lute yet visited Cumberland. Mrs. W1111* B. Spnrka entortalned number of foer friend* yesterday with tin afternoon reception. It wa* given oamipHtnentary to MU'S Parker of Al.be- viHe, 6. c., who Is visiting In tho city. AH who know Mrs. Spirits are aware >if the fact that her entertainments nre all porfoe* gem*, and the one of yester day was fully up to her standard. Mr*. Dupont Otieiry nnd her two charming daughters, Mlaoes Clam and Ouerry, have relumed from delightful trip to Anr rlrus. Tli-y were nccontfsutied home by Ml** BOril* Crlsi'. daughter of Speaker Crisp. She la one bf the tnont popular young (idle* of America*. Mis# Btaste Ponder of Foreyth apent Friday It. the city with friends. She ret Vn hero the latter txtrt of next week to vl.lt Mi** NeOrte Wwtklll*. Tlie young people gave a most de lightful dance Friday evening nt tlie residence of Mm N. M. Hodgkins, In Vlnevllle. Although It was nn Im promptu affair. It was grestlyenjoy.il » nil present. M1** Mabel Flanders, one of Macon** mo*t pooul.ir y.'iiui; I idle*, rvlum.-l home ye*ientay from New Ynrtt. MU* Flanders Is O tlnliihed nrttt. Idle has Men In Now York for the post six or seven months taking a finishing course In art Ml** Mabel hits malty friend* In the oily who will be glad to welcome her homo. RIli.se* Win Illy WltlVons end Marie Moore loft yo-e-rday for a visit to Mends and relntlvrs In Albany. While here She will be the guest of Mlea'Lavlnla Hodgkin*. Ilewrx Clem Phillips and Jo# Cllsby and (Mines Reynold* and Daisy Cllaby will Ifluvo today for a trip to Cumber land. Mr. Everett Coleman bl« returned to the city nfter a plexearvt holiday at Curriheriand. Ml** MsuiJ BulKwr at Calhoun is vis ing* be uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Davenport. Mrs. Willie Orrne, nfter spending wane time at Indian Spring, hits re turned home, much Improved In health, Mies Mary O. Delllgan of Augusta I* visiting Mrs. E. P. Connell, on Hugue- nln Heights. HIBERNIANS * LEAVE TODAY r<> Attend the State Biennial State Convention of the Society Which Convenes m Atlanta THE BEE HIYE 559 Cherry Street. A GOOD DELEGATION GOING. Tb* Macon Hibernian Qumrlatta Will Furnlili Iho Mimic far lh« Occa sion—• A Macon DeUfata Wilt Aridrcaihc Convention* ELLIS. 'Mavra. Robert McCrary nnd St. Clair Britton went up to Indian Spring last night to spend Siindhy. Miis. Annie Demwoy, formerly of Macon bat now of Atlanta, has gonfl to Indian Spring to spend some lime. Mrs. John T. Bolfeiilllet, one of Ma con's social favorites, nnd her two lit tle daughter* an 1 spending the manner nt Turnerville. Mr*. Marion Irwin has relumed from a delightful trip to Indian Spring. Mrs. Ovid Spark*, one of Georgia’# moat beautiful women, nnd her little daughter nre upending the summer In Gainesville. Gs. CUT OUT THIS. A Free Ride to Washington nnd Re turn for the Moot Puoular Knight. Mir* 'Bottle PuRoptrin, ft most benu- tlful young lady of Wurrenton, Is vis iting Mr*. Moore tn Vlnevllle. Mi** Miry Wltnl'Tly. a very popular jawing My Of Macon, tins Just re- turoe.1 from n visit tn Monbwumn. She wws ii mnpisTlItd home by M'e* llul’iee, n otiarmlng j-oung lady of that city. Mo* Clark, ft beautiful and popular young IMy of Atlanta, Is visiting Mite Mary Wimberly In Vlnovllle Mr. Marion Tumor, n popular young Hoetety lifts n of Dublin, Is abating In the cllv. ' Ml** Luclh- will h- glad visit Macon. The Macon and Northern In cunacc- tl*.ii with the Beabtxird Air line, have opened ui> a new route from Maoon tb Astern end Vlratnl* clilee. The pis- *etiKcr ciiulpmcnt of tho Maoon and Noithern railroad hay Just been re ceived from tho mngw and la one of the finest trains leading out Of Macon. Tho Macon and Northern ‘makes clone con- neoilone at Athens trtth the solid vesll- bulo llmllcd train of 'the Seaboard Air Line, one of the handsomest trains south of Baltimore. Tills now line opens up the most delightful and picturesque route from this section to all points tn the Carolina*. Virginia nnd the East and Is becoming more popular every nay. The routo to Washington over which tho free ticket trill rend will he Moron and Northern nnd Seaboard Ate Line to Norfolk, tlienco vki the pala tial ateamem of tho Washington ana Norfolk line, giving paneengers a nvuat delightful ride up (the grand nnd plc- turwquo Potomac, landing passengers aft tho Rot ot the Washington monu ment. On the wwy up the Potomac steps will be made nt dtlferent paints bf Interest. Including Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe. Mt. Vernon (the homo of the Illustrious Washington) anil nt the navy Jarvis. where n view can he had ot '.he United States wir ships. The ticket will be g»«l August SRt» going anil gobd to return September 5. Tho grand conclave, of Knights of l*y thins cf the United 8tntcs wHI aesem hie In Washington August IS nnd be reviewed by President Cleveland. A pleasanter ride could nt* be taken *t ltd* rime of the year. The monotony of an all-roll Hue la broken by the boat ride from Norfolk and pesaengera can go Into Washington feeling fresh, with out du*t nn.l In n position to enjoy the festivities Immedlalely upon arrival In Washington. • Meet Popular Knight of Pythias ' • Record Thla Vote • Residence ' » A* she newt popular Knight of« *, Pythias ' • The one re.-riving the highest « • number of ballots will receive a ' • round trip ticket Snail MU con to ' • Waridmrton and return over the 1 • popular Macon nnd Northern ' • railroad. R.ilMe must all be in ' • by S p. m. August 15, 1804. All ' • ballots must be clipped from the ' • Macon Telegriph. The annual state convention ot the Society of Ancient Hibernian* meets in Atlanta today. ■Macon III be represented by the fol lowing Strong delegation: Messrs. Ed Huthnance, ,P. J. Duffy, Chris Sheri dan, Oua Long Joe Campbell, Frank Huthnance and Martin Callahan. The Hibernian quartette, composed ot Messrs. Ed Huthnance, Frank Huth- nsnee, Joe CaaupbeK and Martin Calla han, ‘Will furnish the music for the oc casion, a deserved honor to the Macon delegation. Mr. P. J. Duffy will de liver an address before the convention, an'd altogether Macon will be quite conspicuously represented. The occasion of this gathering of Hi bernians from all parts of the state Is that cf their third biennial convention In Oeorgla. The opening session will be called to order at 10:30 thla morning In the Kimball house, which place will be the headquarters for -the Hiber nians during -their stay in Atlanta. Hon. P. J. O'Connor of Savannah, the national president of the organi sation, will be In attendance up this state convention And wll in all proba bility be called upon to address the meriting. The main matter of importance to come up before 'the convention this lime will be the adoption of a state constitution to conform In order to tfoalt of the national organisation adopted last year at the Omaha con vention. Laws In harmony with It must be adopted for the government of the order In thla state. Therri Is no more important or stronger Catholic order in the coun try than thait of the Ancient Hiber nians. Their strength Is not confined o any one state or particular section, but year after It has spread the con tinent over until now its membership Is very large. ' • • The Macon delegates, who win go up on (the 8:45 train this morning, will re turn tonight, as t fhe convention will adjourn erfy In the afternoon. RACES "yesterday. How the Homes Run at Sheapsheod Bay and Washington Park, Sheepshead Bay. July J.-Thls was re alisation day here, and an immense erovd congregated to witness the race for the valuable stake* end see a most aucceoe- fui meeting draw to a close. The pro gramme was a brilliant one, and the track was In good condition, notwith standing the heavy rain of yesterday. The event on the Card around which most interest centered wsa the race tor .the IVe have often had our store densely crowded with people attending one of our Great Bargain Sales, and we expect such a result tomorrow and Tuesday, as thase are prices that draw crowds. 1 Th* many fiMdn of FilsiMttRloDl iMoUttoella to itHim that *he la toon <«> Awarded HlfhMt Mooorg—World’s Pair. DU * CREAM BAKIN6 pawn MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Cispc Creim of Tartar Pow Jet. Fie* b « Ammonia. Alum or any other s Jultcunt 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Tombrrow we rival] place on sale a large oolleotlon of dainty India .lawns, French lawns, Lonsdale anmbric, per cale. India linon. white end figured, and of the lightest nnrl beet quality. Seventeen pieces of chilly In pink, blue, heliotrope. Nile green nnd cream and quite a number of other ehsdes at centa per yard. 4.500 yarda American Indigo blue cali coes at 5 cent* per yard. Twenty-nine piece* ginghams nt 4 3-4 cents a yard. , For Monday and Tuesday we will close out all cur 20 cents and 25 cents chalKes at 10 cents per yard. Thirteen pieces all-wool cfoally In cream, pink, blue, heliotrope, Nile green and blue for 12 1-2 cents, well worth cent*. White lawns at 2 1-2 cents a yard. Twenty-seven pieces organdy at cents per yard. Crepons In all fashionable Shades nt 1-2 cents a yard. OUR DOMESTIC STOCK. 10-4 bleached Sheeting ait 15 cents, worth 25 cents. ' * 42-lnch plltowcnslng for 10 cents yard. Fonty-elx pieces soft finish bleaching for 4 1-2 cents oer yard. Sixty-seven pieces 4-4 bleaching wtth. out dressing at 5 cents. Ten bales check homespun at 4 cents per yard. 4-4 brown sheeting at 5 cents a yard. 2,500 yards 4-4 Sea Island nt 5 cents a yard. Best 10 cents drilling for 7 cents a yard. * Scrim at 4 3 4 cents a yard'. Beet oil cloth for table covers 'at. 19 cents. • ' Eighteen piece* ducking oit 8 1-2 centa a yard. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. R. & G. corsets for 75 cents, Ventilated corsets at 49 cent*. One box paper. 24 sheet*, and 24 en velopes for 10 centa. • • Ladles' embroidered handkerchiefs I cents each. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Mon's negligee shirts, laundered col lar* and cuffs, soft bosoms, pleated bos- bma, puff bosoms, In on enormous va riety of patterns in all the newest shades and styles such ns single and cluster stripes, combination figure*, cheoked, plaid, *olld color*, etc. These shirts are made of percale, madras, woven cheviot and chambray and are same as thbse usually retailed for 31. All nt -the uniform orice of 49 CENTS, Eighty-nine dozen gents' half hose at 10 cents s pair. Sixty-seven dozen gents’ half boee at 7 1-2 cents a pair. Fifty-nine dozen gents' handkerchiefs sut 5 cents apiece. Genie' four-in-hands. Windsor, tie* nnd ecirfs at 19 cents aplace.’ ; X White lawn bows four for 25 cents; sold everywhere at 10 cents each. _ Suapondera worth 60 cents for cents. Boys' pants at 15 cents. Four-ply linen cbllnrs In all the lead ing style*, equal to any 25 cents collar, tor 10 cents. Four-ply linen cuffs at 19 cents a pair. Foaty-nlne pieces all-wool cassimere worth 31.25 at 50 cents a yard. Thirty-two dozen overalls worth 85 cents at 19 cents. Gents' balbrigstm undervesta at 25 cents. Children's enter suite, about 15 suit* left, 1o go at 31.10. A great reduction In our entire line of laces, embroideries, etc. Shortness of apace prevents us from naming all our great bargains, which you will not doubt It you will call at LESSER’S BEE HIVE tnll-mn ccnicrca - realisation *t»ke«, the value of which Wa* 133,450. "Honest*' Dobbin* of RlehnrJ Croker's stables was the favorite In (his race nnd carried otf the honor* by easily defeating llie crack Hornpipe by a length and a half. The talent received a [bed ret. tack In tho Unit race. Waltser, on whom they had staked tonaldenbh money, nnlshed third. Altogether throe favorites won today, nnd although the talent lost heavily on the Orel race, It Is sate to eay that the bokles nnd talent quit even. at the pavilion. There hain't been eueh a crowd In the Pavilion for many day* as that of yes terday. It was almost a Jam. and the beauty of It was. everybody rod an eye t„ business. In-fact, they were all out for the money, and nine*lentha of tn?m got What. they were nfur. T»v-n they ell took a nice "promenade. some celled It a "cake walk," and It louked that way to o man up a tree. No mat ter about the othir tellow. it was rare good aport. So long live the races. Mow day’s card# given below. • , Flret quotation* received In Put-ill Pavilion at 1 p. m AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY YESTERDAY Flret Race-Futurity Course. Time, l.ll Caeeorlan, ltt; 6 to 1 (Dotgetll 1 Sir Galtahad, US; 3 to 1 G*™ 1 ) J Waltser. 133: I to 3 lOnffln) 3 Second Race—Futurity Course. Time. (Ilenmoyne, 131: 7 to 5 08ms) l Ajax. iH; 3 to 1 “ii" 1 * 0 ”} f w-mborg. 113: 4 to 1 (Doggett) 3 Third Race—Mile and one-elght.i. ..ilium cap. Time. 1.53. llenry of Navirre. Ill; 2 to S.tDogsett) l Herald. W, « to iSItnei 2 lied Skin. 101; • to ...•iPcnnl 3 Fourth Race—Milo and flve-elmth*. Realisation SUkce: value 335.000. Time, X5L Dobbins 111: 3 to 1 1 llornplper. 12: 7 to 1 tTaral) 3 Roy el Santa Anita, R9; 3 to !.... (Van liuren) 3 Fifth Rase—Wit. Selling. Time. 1.414-V Tom Skidmore. 108: 7 to 10 (Griffin) 1 Captain T.. M2; 4 to 1 ....(Keefe) I George Reek. M; 3 to 1 (11. Jones) 3 Sisth Race—Full Course. Handicap Steeplechase. Time. 1.10. Rodman, 1(4: 3 (o 4 <M- Lynch) J 81. John. 114; I to 1 * Lucknow, 140; 10 to 1 (English) 3 AT WASHINGTON PARK YESTERDAY Chicago, July t.—The racing at Wash ington Park was the beet eeen (hue fur this eeeaon. Seven race* were on (he programme. Including the great World'* Fair stake* for J-yenr-olJi at five and one-half furlongs worth 3U.W) to the winner. The .hree-fourths mile track record was lowered a half ercoad by Maid Marian, nnd the world - * rccprl, nineteen slice:* In 4h# wind upon I for a mile and ooe-fourth. !«, held by TOOIC THE AVENUE. Ned Saunders Got Drunk and Raised Cain—Pumas Took the Avenue, Ned Saunder*. a big black negro, gu« about nineteen slice:* In 4h* wind upon Cotton avenue last night and raised a mighty disturbance among (he natives up that way. Officer Dtimes cam* along and told him eiliter to «hut up or dry up, -where upon he proceeded <o do bis little drunken do a* drunken men do do. rne ctllcer emote him one or two mighty Won* acroe* the brow with bta handy bHIy and soon after hauled bun in a wagon to the barrack*. DENTIST! a! llr. A. 8. Moore, who hits for the la*t eight year* been reasonable In his charge* for dental work, and who Is better prepared to do bridge, crown and all kind* of J.-atal work, haring taken a peat graduate course in pros thetic dcntlairy, owing to tho stringen cy of the times, la willing to be even at,we reasonable In bis charges. Come, let bint examine your icoth and see how reasonable you ean hare your dental work done. Troth extracted without pain. 121 Washington an nus. near First Baptist Church. Vine- rllle and belt line of street cars pane bis office door, hlacon, Ca. Seventh Race—Thrce-tourtha ot a mite. Mold Murlftn, 107; 3 to 5 (Clayton) 1 Ethel Grey. >94; 6 to 1 (Weber) 3 Capt. Brown, U4| 4 to 1.....(Overton) 3 AT BRIGHTON BEACH MONDAY. First Race—Three-fourth* ot a mile. Belling.-Lord Harry. 115: Walcott. III! Root II.. HO: Onward, 100; Poor oOnathan. 105; Silverado, 105; Drum Major, 1(6: Clem entine. 100: Mary a. 100; Milan, 100; Mar guerite, 100; Rough and eRady, 100; Mr. Sacs. 97; Helena (adding), 97; Lallah, 95. Second Race-FIve-elghths of a mlle.- We-nbcr*. 117: Armltage, 117; Dlabolus, 111); Factotum, til Avon. 97; I^chlnvar, *7; Rosewood (colt). 97: Wllmar. 97: Daunt less, 97: Iselsnd. 51; Stononellle. 02; Flor. ence, 92; Laszarone. 127: Bound Brook, 110. First Race—Five-eighths of a mile.— Hanwell, 113; Callforn la .110; Judge Glea son, U0: Milton T., 110; Sir aJmes, 103; Prince of Monaco. 103; faille Byrnea (colt), 103: King Gold, 103: Tinge, 103; High oi-mt eUlle, 100; Ellse (Morrison (inly), 100; Ella Itoed. 100; Urania. 100; Little Ella, too; Harry Read, 10O. Fourth Race—Mile and one-slxteenth.- Duc.it, 13; Dr. Hasbrouck. 119: Comanche, 117- Sport, 117: Vestibule, 114; Tom Touch, 1(8; Roller, 101; Song and Dance. 101; Logan, 119. Fifth Rsce—Mile and one-eighth. Sell- Ing.-W. B.. 112; Young Arioii. 100; Ju- llen. 106; Chauncey, 101; Jodan, S9; Dr. Garnett. 91. . , .. Sixth ltuce—Mile and one-fourth, rlir- dle.—St. John. 145; Rover, 1(2; Japonic*. 140; Iron Duke, 1S9J Vnrdec. 118: South, erner. 137; St. Luke. 133; Woodford. W: Kockavray. W: King Craft. 133; Fox Hound, 134; Mile* Standlih. 133: Dashing Charlie. 123; Jim McLaughlin. 122; Daly, 1.15. AT WASHINGTON PARK MONDAY. Flrat Race—Five furlongs. Selling. 2- yeai-olde.—Kittle B.. 91; Ace. 93; 8lgnora, 13: Margaret. 93; Esther Cleveland. 93; May Rose, 93; Boou-R.. 93; Urate H M; Miss Alice, 95; Princes* Irene, tor Mad eline. 96: Bob Tucker. 93; Shanty Bob, 94; Woodlield. 92. j ‘ ! Second Rece-Ftfteen-rixteenth* of mile.—Two O'clock, 93; The Kitten. 93; Jake Zimmerman. (5; ReapoaJer.t. 93: Maryland. 98; Tlpp«sn<» (by VoltUeylJ. 101; Tremona, 101; Flory Myers (imported). 101; Pat Malloy Jr. 1M: Ells* (Imported). 102; Penniless. 108; Greenwich. 104: Sal vador. It*; Hawthorne. Mil Evantua. Mt Marlon O.. IH: E. H. Shirley. 1M; Get There. 100; Highland, 100; Vulture. .11: Gold Pan. 113: Sister Mary. 117; Tip pecanoe (by Renown), 100. Third Race-Mil# and twenty yard*, Selling.—The Kitten, 84; Nicaragua. 54 Slater Anita, 04; Marcel. 90: Little Walter, 91; The Spook. 04; Pat Malloy Jr.. 97; Out of 8lght. 99: Climax. M; Gun Wad, M; JaJa. 90: La Rosa, 99; Eye Opener, 100; Red HiMt, Mil aPtrlck, Mt Tar and Dir. a. _ im, I.-,* M'lrnhp inii rointiintlne. Ma-ella, was nearly tied t-T Vassal, who covered ih* dlatanes In t*>4 with Mt piunda up. Jack lUchalleu. 109; 8 to 3 (F. Carr) Strath rot 90; 5 to 1 (Perkina) 8 Utti* aWIter. M; I to I....IC. Weber) 9 Second Race-MU* and cne-alstronth. Tl-n*. L47. Henry Young ,122; 9 to I. (A. Clayton) 1 Ida Pickwick, Ilf; 1 to I (Ovrton) | Get There. 109: M to 1 Utoaal J Thirl Haro—Ftva and one-half furlong*. World - * Fair Stake*; value IIU.JB. U-jfiV! ui. M to 1 (erritlnei I Rey del Cored*s. Ill; i to 2....(Miller) 2 Handsome. 119; 9 to l (J. Weber) t Fourth Race—Mile and one-foartB, Handicap. Time. *.»H. _ „ , , v«,.-aL 1*4: 8 to 1 (C. Weber) 1 1 ethtnaa. MO; t to 1 tPerhme) 2 Faraday, 111; even (Overton) 3 Fifth Race-Mil*. Tima 1.41. Lake Short, 102; * to I (Irving) Senator Irby. U4; t to t (Thorpe) lawyer, IT. II to t <F. Carr) 8 Sixth luce—Three-fourths ot a mil Time. 1.14V Promenade* M4: 8 to 1 (PeCntrakl Promenade. 100: 8 tot (Perking) Miss Knott. 144; 8 to 1 (Cassia) VoM. ft: » to I (Clayun) 3 tar. Ml; Joe Murphy, ltd: Constantine, 103; etgnature, IOC Meraotlnt, 107. Fourth Race—Mile. Htndlcap.-EUra (Imported), 90: Geraldine. M0; Percy (Im ported), 104: Strathm-ath. ,07: Get There, 106; Stahl Marian. 113; Rudolph. U7. Fifth Race-Six furlongs*—Fiction, 93; Stater Florence. 90; Preference, 93. May Fern. 39; (lethn Alin, 111 Eq iatnr. 92; Ten I See, 32: Master Fred, hi: Kin* Bora. 38; Solvate. 90; Amelia, Ml; Hay. >01; Em. ma Primrose. 101; Shernandoah Ma'd. mt Bargain. 109; Mockall, 117: Mother Pearl; 117. , • Sixth Race—Five fur Von t«. l-ywr-Oidi-- RonlU. »; Esther H.. 99; The Pnncca* 101: BHnche Klnn-y. Wl: Montra, Ijf: XflUe Oboroo, 1«S; Walk Over, I<»; Eva I*. 10S; Bob Carter. U»; Touth VtonXm. Mt>- Mohurcy. W*; Twolon, US; Inatal- laor. Itli, seventh Race-Six furlonga.-Wlldwood. 114; Capa Bream. Ill: Little Tcsn, U3r In-omay. 110: Deceit. 1-J0; Ruby Payne. 109 Il'eliUnd. 140; Ethel Gray. l«: Wolaey. Ilmrorted). 108: Tho Sculptor 107; Minnie Cra. I'M; Ethel M4: The Reoper, 107; Lulu T, 01: Wetcom* (Imported). 90; Ann* Mayra 23. SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES. Tlie Memphis Team Is In a Moribund Condition. COMING IN ALL THE... WHILE. Southern Baseball Association to its end t and Memphis tot ono of the few Unt fii-mes, perhaps, this afternoon, l'itcher Wailtnvorth and Lutenberg, flrst baseman, have been Fold tn Louisville, where Luten- berg played today with great ruccess. Manager Frank Graves was aaked tn. day if the Southern League had not made arrangement upon Ite reorganization not to release any of lte players: \ 'Yns,” he raid, “but It wae only verbal agreement. I have got Childs from Lu.le Hock to play first base.” “Who will you get ra Wndayorth' place?” Nobody; what's the use of setting anybody when we are not going io play any more? Memphis will not go out again. I have told Jake Welle so.' Weils, when applied to for information, eald he had got no certain information from Graves as'to what the latter would do. Welle said he would carry his team to Atlanta to meet New Orleans, though It would be at a heavy expense. The game today wae featureless. The Memphians played without spirit. In the second inning eBrte for Atlanta made the complete round of bases on a passed ball. v 8core by innings— R.BH. Atlanta 3 7 0 01 0 0 3 0-14 10 Memphis 0 00002010—1 A SLUGGING MATCH IN NASHVILLE. Nashville, July 7.—Nashville took third game of the series from New leans, making two out of the three played. It w*as .a slugging match fiom beginning to end. Soore by Innings— R.8H.B. Nashville 0 110 0 1 0 3 1 0-15 12 8 New Orleans] 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 3—11 13 9 Rattcrles-i-Moran. Harper and Swett; Baker and gchabel. IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Loutavtlle— R.BH.tL Lnulsvllle 5 000 001 0 0— 6 9 6 New York 1018 3 02 0 0-11 IS 1 (Batteries—Knell, Twlchell and Grim; Hines nnd Famll. At Pltiaburt— R.B1I.E. Plttsl-urt; 0 00000000—0 4 : Philadelphia 4 1 0 0 0 1 3 00-13 17 12 Batteries—Ehret, Easton and eMrritt; Weyhlnt and Buckley. At Cleveland- R.BH.E. Cleveland 3 01003303-10 12 4 Bom on 3 0 3 0 0 61 2 3-18 16 3 NBtteries—Younc and Zlmmrr; Nlchola and Ryan. At Cincinnati— R GH.E Cincinnati 0 10010000-2 8 5 Baltimore 2 2 03 1001 1-11 16 : Ratterles-Panott tnd Murphy; Ink* and Clara. At Chleaeo- R.BH.E. Chtcaco 20003202X— 9 8 5 Washington 1 30120000-1 10 4 aUtteriea—Abbey and Rlttrdete; Sulli van and Duedale. At St Louta- R.BH.E. St. Louta .020020001- 5 11 i Brooklyn 6 1040200 2-10 15 2 Butterlja-iBr-ltensteln and Miller; Ken nedy and Klnaloar. 50 pieces of Storm Serges all the shades—brown, navy and black; 60c the price, but quality the 85c. kind. HOT HER G90DS ■ ' PRIBES DBI BELOW ZERO 200 yards white ground black, red and pink figured Lawns going Monday, 10 yards 39 cents. They are the 8 cents kind, See the only strictly first- class line of white French Nainsooks. Long Cloths, Dim ities, Linen, Lawns, Thrend, Cambrics, Mursuha, White Lawns and Swisses. Just re ceived and marked close. 1,000 yards 7c. Ginghams, ten yards 40c., Monday. Household goods are alwuys of interest to the good mothers. Just received past week beautiful designs in 72-inch Bleached Damask at 98 cents, the kind that sells at $1.25, Nice quality half bleached 72-inch goods, at 65 and 85c. We think them good value at 75 and 90 cents. 60 dozen Napkins, all Linen, small size, at 50 cents, 60 dozen beautiful figured towels at- $1.60 per dozen, Our Suit Sale continues to attract the crowds. We have the only line of wrappers and Duck Suits in the city. 1,000 yards exquisite de signs French Organdies at 25 cents for Monday only. 1,000 yards of China Silks at 36, 50, 75 and 90 cents, goods worth nearly double. Meai-bU, July 7.—A bait doxro men mote* will, la all probibUHy. brine th* dar evening. SACRED CONCERT At Oomulge* Park This Afternoon by Alberto’s Band. The sacred concert by Alberto's band at Ocmulgee -Park this afternoon will be attended by a large crowd of peo ple if It Is aa It has been for several Sundays past. Th* (ar.owlns it the programme tor this afternoon's con- cert: "Caufman'* Casino." (Joseph GugT.) "BaJbo 4n Moschero, -- selection. (Verdi.) "Calvary." (P. Rodney. "Chantilly." (E. Waldteutel.) Selection from "Somnatnbula." (Bel lini.) H “Santa Loot*’ - —Fantasia tor harp ■go, lAve Marla. (Schubert.) "Eureka..Overture." (E. Boettegt.) Cara will leave Brown bouse every fifteen minutes from 3:30 to 6 p. Concert vrlll be conducted at Turn Verein In th* evening and on Wednea- Only one more week and Miss Dix will positively leave for tbe season. So come right along and have her to trim you a hat or bonnet, or select some of the many bargains in flowers, ribbons, untrimmed straws. Mourning Vests and r.000 storm hats on centre counter at 10 cents. Some worth 50 and 75 cents.