Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1891, Page 16

THE EVENING ST. ‘AR: WASHINGTON. D.c. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. earensior 14390 After dinner. if you have discomfort and suffer- ing, ree's. Pleasant Pellers, or Anti-Bilious Granules, They're made to Nature in her own way—gquietly, but thor- oughly. What the old-fashioned pill did fore do mildly and gently. more, too. Their effects are lasting; they regulate the system, as well as cleanse and renovate it. One little Peliet’s a gentle laxative; three to foar act a cathartic. They’re the smallest, cheapest, the easiest to take. Unequaled as a Liver Pill. Sick Headache, Bilions Head- ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil- ious Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured, They're the cheapest pill yoa can buy, beeause they're gucranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you as Can you ask more? Be Beyenrct. THIS IS POSSIBLE. USE MME. A. RUPERT'S WORLD-KENOWNED FACE BLEACH. ‘ Aperfect complexion commands more admiration Pour ouant ew or syrumetry of the form. White we cannot change our features not witho Years o 12 Our furure, yet we Cat. Hretain that perfe:tion hited by ev cles, pin aes birt syetsandin sn Outer shin ur dite marks are either in the it These di Sirtec he pores. The discovered that wilt do A. RUPPERT'S “FACE “hn wonderful merit that Proportions larwer than all other hrepar feiheorutuned nothing but lesiti= iuate M. teved this Totes tea, read thig bave made up their yi tt venthvate what BLEACH really pat when in froin time fo tinue have neglected todoes sad Tet mxgeo yon 1 whee wi To B Beat iets ill Le prevented to Sdvaneed 1 fe to every Soman whe fates perfection of the face an ‘on this vonsidered. One bottle ovewent. and im some : Usualiy requized to clear the cumpiesion, 83. Call Gr add-ess MADAME A. RUPPERT, WO F st. a apaos-tt Washington, D. C. Dost Wasre Y wr Mosey ON INFERIOR HOSE BUT GET THE ween S= CER ‘3 5 =| pSOu pam = a on Hose having no outside covering Rubber hose does, dr m in: BE SURE K BLUE, RED OK ‘SPIRAL! PATENTED NEVERY LENGTH its NY- TH 18 NOW PUT UP WITH A WHAPPER AKOUSD THE HOSE NEAR be on BOSTON WOVEN HOSE, co. Bipbei prLtr SHIKE ST, BOSTON 8 BUSH SE SAN FRANC! MANUPR 3, Dai D t 3 OF VON. ‘STABLISHED 100 VEARS. 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SOAPS. CP ALL D3TGSINTS, B7T BEWARE oF NOTATIONS THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, BEECHAM’S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. ’, “Worth a Guinea » Box” but sold for 25 Cents, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. YcoMB, Tb of metal with the oe Reribility of the loops A FEW . becuse thre loops ‘ace to get down inte jevationn, to the Krewe eat Couvenience of the The vest the vibra. diet amd ‘all jer th do harshly ove = are ap na the track ence were uapuecs, feqd, soa wrevery iN. Fisur and Feed Dealces, MMaudevaeee eee may hiva MASSANETTA One dollar and a haif will bay five gallons of this pleasant mineral ‘water—a sure cure for walaria and Mteresnits—tnsomnia, Kidney troubies and a certain defense ayainst all zy motic diseases, DEPOT 103 Pa. ave. fw. Ifyou want a home, health, happi- Ress, purchase two shares of this stock at two hundred dol?ars, which fives you one large building lot, om ‘which you can erect a cottage and Spring Water. MASSANETTA Paks. oa J. E. CARFENTER for particu- jae. W0ASthst ow. | NOL” : €& Tur Evexrxo Stan ix read every day by more than three-fourths of the population of the city in which it in printed who are able to | read. This record cannot be matched by that of | any other nereapaper in the word! ANOTHER VICTORY FOR US. The Nationals Were Abie to Defeat the Cin- cinnatis Yesterday. HOW TUE GAME WAS WON—FOREMAN'S GOOD WORK IN THE POX—WHAT MAY DE EXPECTED OF THE REOROANIZED TEAM—THE CHAMPIONSHIP REC- oxD—yotEs. Aw Assvriation in the East. Poston, 9; Louisv Baltimore, 9; Columbus, 6. Washing i. 1. National League. Pittsburg, 6: Chi a Cleveland, 12: Cincinnati, 8. THE CLUES STAND. Association. : Cines New York. “4 | Philadelphia | Chicago. “543 Brookiyn... yeton....-- 343 | Pittsburg Clevdand. 38 36 514 | Cincinnati. 2 "S GAME y formed habit of the enators- of scoring in the first inning. they were enabled to take x game from Kirg Kelly's traveling without King Kelly, the tally tol. ‘The game was the [lay-off of tempted Aniy i hich, teen innings, wa ted NOT CONTMACT JUMPERS. Apropos of the enterprise of securing theso mon the Sporting Life says today editorially “It has been telegraphed all over the coun- try that this war a wholesule contract-jumping trausaction, with 4 view to placing the associa~ tionand the Washington Club in bad odor. ‘Che statement is {alse. The Washington Club is not in the contract-breaking business. When the Omaha Club was officially disbanded by its owners on Sunday last the playors were thereb released from contract and. reservation, aud they would have been tree to sign witlt any club in the country but for the reservation of the entire team by the Western Association, which fought thus to hold the men upon whom it otherwise had no legal or moral hold. ‘The reservation, of course, prevented national agree- ment clubs from secaring these valuable phi ers, but left them leg: to entirely proper contrite Ausociation, winch is not a party to the national agreement and therefore not obliged to respect its reserve rule, sHont povsps. Cincinnati today and Monday. La:lies admitted free tod Slattery played his game yesterday in style. Foreman is the slowest pitcher we have, but he wins his guine. Crane seenied to improve as the game pro- greased. Keres was rough on the visitors gave Washington the soft end of ne thing. Murphy made xo hits, no rans, two put outs ‘one error. ‘Tiernan leads the league in batting. Wo. : « of the Keystone 1 2400 by that of the Spring G dex Tonk, while the downfall of the fuls t times and rly every- general impression money. Provident Nick Young of the lengve ims do- ied to resign his whois ne to his immense base } seore standing 1 { | ninth. ‘The how the two poor games which they havi played and put up a styie of ficld work that ras | ting in the only ran which the me opolis made. MeGuire it Latteries were Foreman Crane and Vaughan. at aly hard, but Forcman had « little the better of the deal, for he gave fewer bases on | pitched his best ball after he had been hit I'wive the visitors made h lex 1 sttccen sion, and yet, through work of ¢ field and Foreman’s old not | The t t ‘and great adiness, they score. The whole game was full of ins chances. With a little better base runn home team might have had a score of four er tive runs, but since two were enough to win no oue grumibled. IME scones. Dowd made the cireuit of the bases in the first inning. Murphy had flied out to ob son, when Tommy gave Cranea chance to retire at first, but Edward was too slow abont ing the ball up, and the runner beat it to the base, the throw hitting him im the neck. He stole second with great prom and went to third when Slattery did his best rifice. That he did not succeed was th of Crane again, who took too much tin ing up the bunt hit. Then, 2 moment later, Slattery ran down and allowed himself to & mt out at second, while Dowd scored unme- lested. Alvord thereupon made a nice two- bagger along the left line, but was left on second. With Seery out Andrews came nenr scoring. He made a single into left and went to on Murphy's fumble. The ball was returned to the ba and skill of MeQuery and Dowd was put renner in time. but the umpire saw duferently Vaughan sacrificed to Slattery —who played a great guine all through—but the next ball also fellinto the same pocket and the team was retired without arun. After Washington had gone out in order, Kobinson renched tirst on balls and stole second and third, but in_uccomplit ing the latter feat he ran over his base »nd was putout in a queer way. The bali had been thrown to Hatfield by McGuire and Hat banget it to Alvord, the spher striking Robinsc Alvord was quick to nab it as it bounded in the air, and he touched the runner three feet off the base. ‘IN THE THIRD Lobman was given his base and Murphy also. After Dowd had popped up a little foul for Vaughan, Slattery hita sharp one out into left and Lohman tricd to score from second. He overran third too much, however, and was pus outat the plate. The only worthy inciden! of the latter half was a great catea by Murphy of a long fly fom the bat of Crane, that fell into his hands near the left fence. Iu the fourth, with McGuire out, MeQuery hit safely over sec ond and Hatfield placed one into lefz. Neither could score, however, as Foreman’s hard tly was taken by Andrews and Lohman put up one for Canavar. The same fate befell the visitors in the fifth. when, after Robinson had struck out, Johuston hit'a stinger that went through Alvord’s hands like a sot and Carney followed with one in left. There was a man on third and another on second and Whitney tried to score them. One of the couchers yelled, “If we get one we get two,” while volunteer coach for Washington, who sat on the bleachers, re- sponded by prophesying: “Well, you don’t git nawthin.” Whitney was very unich disgusted on being called out on strikes, especially as the second one was afoul tip. could not tally the runs, as his drive was handled neatly by Alvord. The sixth saw Washington trving hard to score without success. A bad throw by Canavan put Alvord on first, and after McGuire had struck MeQuery was hit and Alvord went to second. Anertor by Vaughan in throwing to tch him put him on third and he came to ef trying to score w ttield hit to Can- n. ‘The visitors’ side of the inning was sharp and brilliant, with the honors on the side of Washington. Hatfield made a great stop and throw of Scery's deep grounder and the runner was called safe, though of that some of the spectators were doubtful. Alvord nabbed a hot liner from Andrews’ bat and retired his man aud Hattield did the same for Vaughan. ALL UP FOR THE SEVENTH. Washington went out in order in the seventh, and the visitors tried hard to tally, with tough luck attending their efforts. Canavan and Kobinson hit safely, the former to center, and the latter to extreme left. A sacrifice by Johnston to Murphy, who made a brilliant catch, sent each man ahead one, with but one hings looked blue for Washington, when Carney sent the bail sailing out over second. Slattery came up like a racer and took the ball jst behind the bag. throwi: aire in time to catch Canavan at the plate. ‘The mob was crazy for three minutes and a quarter. The home team made a desperate eifort to score in the eighth and sueceeded. Slat as given first on balls and was presented witha life at second when Canavan muffed Whitney's throw of Alvord’s grounder. He played too far off | second. however, and was forced te run by a | throw by Vaughan. He might have reached third in sufety bad he slid, but he did not and | was called out. A wild pitch sent Alvord from first to third, the umpire deciding him safe on the ground that Robinson held him at second by means of a motion with his leg as if to trip him. MeGuire was given first on balls aud then MeQuery hit a beauty down the left line for a base, and Alvord scored, but MeGuire, in trying for third, was thrown out! With” MeQuery on “second Mutticld hit | to Carney and the side retired. Cin-| mati also scored in the eighth. After Whitney and Crane had flied to Slattery and Dowd, Beery was given first on bails and stole | second. MeCiuire threw wiid to catch him and | Secry went to third, scoring when Audrews hit safely to left fora base. Vaughan struck ou ‘The Statesmen went ont in ordes in the nii and so did the visitors, but the fatter act was accomplished with an ‘ease and grace on the | rt of Foreman that gave the crowd a thrill | of kindly emotion. Canavan and Robinson | struck out and Johnston sent afoul humming back to McGuire that was gobbled, and the game was won. Washington made. 5 hits and 2 errors aud Cincinnati 6 hits and 5 errors. THE REORGANIZED THANX. It is probable that the new men obtained from Omaha, or a part of them at least, will get here in time to take part in Monday's game against Cincinnati. ‘They will come just tm tume to help pull the Senators out of ‘the mire. The team is now so near seventh place that another victory here in conjunction with a defeat by Louisville will accomplish the change. Then seventh place is now very near Sixth, and so it goes. A little grea” every ‘tunity as captain to system. into Daphazard fuse m into the rather ork the sum na Deen doing wher its various hard hitters Slaitery ewughs six tlien ye ne Navy out Assorin tic i iment | for admission to its yand Monday, and d the price will be | he th ng draws a big ¢1 pertuanently adopted. ‘The league club i Kiektng Iverd made a two-Lagger_an'l one run, put out ene man and aided in the death of two | played its last game at home yes-! 1. whiel 1s in the hands of astern Leagnt ; off its sceduic few days, | inire a record y M was no hits, not | n, cight cuts, one assist amd one srrer | ester has released Piteher ulough | and signed Inte of St. Louis. Me(Quer fe two hits out of three times at the bat, béirg nit the fourth time he faced ne: and he slew eight men. early every ball player in the profession has his little “hobbies snd ceceutricities and they are often playfully called “cranks” by | w players: ‘There are three asrated by the players. They teu-penny mus” and “tin cans. eld made one hit, one out and four assists, The crowd on the bleachers was very much amured by the utterances of a man’ with a b kK mustache, who gave gratuitous advice to the Statesmen and tried to help the umpire in his work. He was very, very funny at times he had a large voiced Foreman did not make a hit and had one sist, but he struck out six men at critical times. ‘the n Francisco Chronic! says: Smalley n, being reduced to 140 pounds fr is mn kidney aud liver troubles. This accounts for his poor work in the cast this year. He is too weak to stand the trip te this state and may never recover.” ‘This is the young played third base for Cleveland toi man who id Washing- Lohman made no hits and had no chances in right ticld. The ¥. M. ©. A. of this city is making an ef- fort te arrange an exhibition game between a composite club composedof men picked from the Columbia Club, Light Infantry Association the Petomacs and the ¥. M.C. A. teams, and one of the leading teame of the Na:io during the latter part of ie be played the proceeds League, to take plac July. Should the g willbe devoted to the ¥. M. C. A. athletic fand. Manager Barnic of Baltimore, when shown the dispatch published in last evening's Stan announcing that Pittsburg will have an asso- ciation club next year, said: “Yes, that is all true, but I don't know how it got oat so quickly. We wanted to keep it quiet for a time at least. Everything is alreudy acttled and we can place a club in Pittsburg dlmost at a moment's notice, as well as one in Brookl; ‘The associatintion will determine its circuit at the fall meeting, but thoxe two cities will be in- cluded if it ix necessary to have ten clubs or even twelve. The association is as ful. of tight asever. More of its clubs are making money than the league's, With Pittsburg and Brook- lyn the association and league would have clubs each in Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Pitts- burg and Cincinnati. esisdent Von der Ake and Manage: ontirm the statements ir the disp ‘The Woodward and Lothrop Base 1 defeated the Pension Office Ball team day in a very interesting game by a se tod. ‘The features of the game were the bat- tery work of Holbrook and O'Hagan and the heavy batting of the Woodward and Lothrop’s. Fuller and Daly, late of the C. A. C. te: are now playing for the Hyattsvilles. constituted the Lattery in the recent game tween the Hyattsville and the Ulsnipics, in which the Olympics came out Vvietorious. Barrows of the Y.M.C. A.’salyo played for Hyattsvilles. ——— YOUNG “MISS BING* A Female Moose the Latest Addition to the Zoo Collection, ‘Miss Bing” is the name of the youngest member of the family at the zoo. ‘The animal bearing thst name is a moose that was received by Dr. Frank Baker, manager of the zoo, as the ft of Mr. W. T. Hornaday of Buffalo. ‘The young indy arrived in good condition ex- cept a piece of «kin taken off here there, the result of being shaken up in a box while in transit. Iu Mz. Hornaday’s letter to Dr. Baker he says that the little animal left Buffalo in perfect health, well fed and no doubt was expressed of its safe arrival. “Lhave been feeding her between three and four pints of warm milk with alittle cooked oat meal or bread in it twice a day,” wrote Mr. Hornaday. “Her nose must be washed with clean water after every meal or the h: tuken off.” Keterring to the food for the animals, lettuce is one rticle, and it is suggested that asa poplar and apple leaves and beet tops vai might be fed “Miss Bing.” You can give her plenty of birch and hem- lock leaves,” writes Mr. Hornaday. “They will suit her well, and, I think, she will like the aves of the tulip poplar, which grows in the park.” “Mr. Hornaday hopes the animal's name will not be changed, and he desires a photograph of her when one is taken. WHERE SHR WAS FOUND. The animal was found somewhere in the dense woods north of the Georgian bay in Can- ada, near Byng inlet, and hence its name, there being a slight change in the spelling of the name. Mr. Hornaday was on a trip to the bay and while there a Canadian Indian brought i: the nfoose, which he had found in a moose fard. and a moore being so rare a specimen Mr. Hornaday secured it usa prize and cared well until bisreturn tohissummer place in old Fort Erie. ‘Theanimel wasat once christened ng. She is an odd-looking beast, with a blunt nose and very long ears, giving her head much the appearance of a’ jackass. At her mlders she 18 about three feet tail, while her ches are much lower. Her body and neck short. She is nearly all legs ‘and head. ‘Though only two 1onths old her teeth are almost fully developed and are as white as though « tooth brus and powder or paste had been used on them every day. Whil t Mr. Horuaday’s she lived in a cow shed and drank the warm milk from the cow with as much a parent relish as though she were drinking nulk of her elk mother. MER LABOR APPETITE. Whon the Indians parted with the beast they REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. A Home in the Suburbs and What It Coste. A THEORETICAL KNOWLEDGE ON A PRACTICAL TOPIC—MR. FRED. LAW OLMSTED AND THE METHODIST UNIVERSITY GROUNDS—OTHER MAT- TERS OF INTEREST. |QOME MEN WHO THINK THEY KNOW say that it is possible to buy a lot within easy distanee of the city along the line of some railway, build a house and at the same time keep the expenditure of money—either yours or some one's clse—down to £1,500 or £2,000. An analysis of the facts, however, docs not | show that an enervating degree of luxury can | be obtained for these figures. ‘The value of the | lot is placed at about #500 in this«cheme,which | leaves between £1,000 and $1,500 for the house. It is estimated that if a men is willing to eurb the natural ambition which the prospect of building a suburban house creates and will re- press the longings to have baronial halls and mullioned windows ho can build a house within the amounts named. It will not be a large house—in fact it will contain only some five rooms—but then it would do for a shelte from the summer showers and will aff a protection to his family while they | are enjoying the cool breeze which is supposed to always prevail in the country. No’ such a house and furnish it plainly and. sim with mattings and lightfurniturc, and then you will have your sax ort. The babies can t your front dec 3 din causing grass to grow they wi! he gram, only not with the same xatisfuction to themsely ‘Ynen you will spend the summer with children and in the fall, with sun and healthy glow, you will ell i | bons is expeeted to make | and whi rk to the city for the’ winter. Your house can be closed f ason and x pring you all go to the coun- try again. ‘This ix the idea of a man who never } tried suburban ife. It ecunds well and possi bly it may be proetical, expecially if there is no hitch ix the financial ¢ nan who hns home is ina if a annusi trip ove itcar be shown to be a paying investn: Such # plan will cost anunsly about what the interest on the sut amounts te. For a 22000 inves est eat 6 per cont we tty eertuin thet au way toward paying it is pr Y would only goa shor we bill when the family are at sou® resort” In the case of tie great majority of sub: residents of | ity the home in the country is the home ail the year sround, They give up. their cit hoase, for ax a rile it is only a rented ot i they go te the country, where they begin buy- ing ahome. Ground is cheayer in tis building 1s cheaper, for horses ean be bailt 4 wood, and a man with a small capital is able to get a better start than he could with city property. ‘This is one of the causes of the growth of the suburban popniation, and as City increases in wize it Is likely to continue to ating cause of the building up of he suburbs. METHODIST USIVERSTN The distinguished landscape designer, Mr. Fred Law Olmsted, who has had charge of th Capitol gfounds for so m: are, is expected nere in a few days, f the He will visit the sit proposed Methodist University and will makea study of the topography of the ground with tie View of making a plan for its adornment and improvement. A’ number of walks and drives are to be laid out through the one hundred acres included in the property, bat ) the most important feature of his desig be the location of the sites of the university Duildings which are to be erected. Actual building operations will not be begun for some time yet, as no effort has been made to obtain the funds necded. ‘The efforts of Bishop Hurst and his assistant, Rev. Mr. Baldwin, have been mainly directed toward securing the mont pay for the ground. With the money alread subscribed, in addition to some “promised subscriptions and also some yet to be se the directors are now able to say with co dence that the people of Washington will for the site. This gift, when completed, ¥ amount to over $100,000, and then an appeal will be made to Methodists and cchers miter ested throughout the country to contribute an endowment and building fund. ‘The dircetors intend to make this fund $10,000,000, and they feel confident of success. ‘The selection of this site for the university has been followed by activity in property in that vicinity. A large tract of land has beea subdivided and is known as Wesley Height’. Provision has been made for the strvey aud opening of Massachusetts avenue extended from the Tenleytown road to the grounds of the university, and now it is proposed to open anew avents, tobe known as Nebraska ave- nue, from the university grounds in a north- cast direction to the Tenleytown row’, just this side of Tenleytown. Many of the ‘pr owners have agreed to dedicate the land for this street. IN THE NORTHEAST SUBURBS. During the past week « deed was placed on record transferring what is kuown as the Moore tract toa syndicate. This property, containing some fo joins Le Droit Park on the east, and it is the intention of the new own- ers to make w subdivision which will be in fac an addition to Le Droit Park. with the import- ant difference, however, that the now streets will be of the sume width as those in the city The opening up of this property is a rather notable event from the fact that it will com- plete a continuous subdivision of the land ad- joining the city from 7th street road, practi- cally, ull the way to the Brentwood rou. From the eastern line of the Moore tract to the Glen- wood road and trom the bounds of the city to the Soldiers’ Home grounds there are now some 157 ucres subdivided and the addition of the Moore tract makes a total of 202 acres. All this property is laid out in accordance with the plan of the city. East of the Glenwood road begins the subdivision of Eckington and West Eckington, which carries the city plan all the way to th Brentwood road. I street has been extende Tor some time, so that there is now practically acontinuous pavement of asphalt from Kock creek to the Brentwood road. ‘The land sary for the opening of ‘I street has recently been secured and another thoroughfare will be available through that section of the suburbs from west toeast. The line of subdivisions following the steam railroad and the electric railroad continues north of Eckington to Catholic University and then beyond into the region of the Metropolitan branch. It is evi- dent that the northeastern section of the sub- urbs is not being neglected. THE NUISANCE OF STABLES, The revined building regulations contain a number of important changes, which will add very much to the value as well as the security of buildings to beerected. No change, however, is made in the regulation which permits the erce- tion of stables inunpleasant proxitaity to houses on adjoining lots. A good many people whoown lots with an alley at the side, which is also the rear alley of the tier of lots on a bisecting street,ure decidediy of an opinion that it is not right to allow a stable to be erected so that the parlor and dining room windows will command a full view of the stable operations as well a: get the benefit of the smeils which belong to every stable, however well regulated. A stable can iow be erected on an alley providing that itis not nearer a house than twenty feet. ‘This dis- tance amounts to nothing when the penctrat- ing character of a stuble smell is considered. COL. GEO. L. ANDREWS’ RESIDENCE. Mr. T. F. Schneider, the architect, has pre- pared plans for a residence for Col. George L. Andrews of the army, who will make Washing- ton his home after his retirement frou the army next year. The house is to be built on the ‘northwest corner of Columbia roxd and Mintwood place, Washington Heights, and it will be one of the finest louses on the heights. It will be about fifty by seventy feet in size and three stories high, with a cellar under the whole house. The roof will beslated and high-hipped. On the southeast corner of the house there will bea low swell tower, the house being of the ommanesque suburbun style of architecture, and piazzas will partly surround the house with no roofs, except a brick and stone archway at the front entrance. There will bee porte cochere at the north or side entrance. "The house will be built of brick with red stone trim- mings. A carved stoue frieze will extend around the upper part of the tower. On the different sides of the house bays will extend out and on the south side a conservatory will open out from the library. ‘The large square hall will contair. a massive oak staircase with bal- said that Miss Bing would die if given more than two quarts of milk a day, but she was per- mitted to drink as much as six quarts aud even then she was not satisfied. Still she 4s strong and hearty and has not had a day's sickness. ‘The animal is a dark red color gray eyes, and runs much like that animal, < cony and « nook. The interior will be con- vehiently arran and handsomely finished. A stable will be built on the rear of the A TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Coming Mecting in This City of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union. It is expected that there will be some three hundred delegates in attendance at the national convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, which meets in this city August 5. The oficial program for the convention is as fol- lows: The evening of August 4 the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society will mect the delegates at the depots and escort them to the hotels. The Arlington Hotel has been elected | ag the headquarters of the executive council. The convention will be opened by the presi- dent, Bishop Cotter, D.D., of Winona, Minn., jat Sam. on Wednesday, the Sth, in Lincoln | | Musie Hall. Atter the adoption of rules of order.appoint- ment of assistant secretaries, sergeant-at-arms | and to receive credentials the con- vention will adjourn, and, under the marshal- | ship of the sergeant. proceed to St. | Patrick's Church,where solemn high mass will be ceiebr: I be Rev.Jacob ‘The sermon y Rev. Bishop Keane, rector | | University of America, a will be ninsical etor, Att C dress of wel 2 will reassemble. the ; come on bebulf of the a e of Balti- | more. This address followed by one of jeome from the president cf the board of | District Commissioners, In the afternoon the | committee on ntinls will report and gen- eral business will be peacted. In the even- roll Hall, G auspices be held at h streets,under yy the convention will assemble and, yer, will adjourn to St. Patrick's | Church, where a solemi mass of reqniem will ‘be offere J the souls of de- . At the conclusion of the mass | reassemble and trangact the | jtegular order of business. At the afternoon Swion Cilicers for onsui eof h r will be elected | yext conven Lon. Thucsuay evening lie merting will be Let in Liteot: Max lat 8 p.m. Addresses | Will be made by some of dhe ablest advocates of | the ea | Or Friday the de! udutrday mor #witigo to Mt. Vernon. wk the delegates to Thomas I. Wagi ye which wilibe epen throu of Mr. Wasyaman on that day be the grounds of | arrivng at the | ha boizdings, | tivities of the day stil close with a collation | given by the university authorities. e OF MADA MDT. MEMOTH NNY se Art Life MW ant ments. Le mitt. By 1d WS. HtOCS- HENRY ScorE Houtas STKO. 2 Vole York: THE PRICE OF \ CORONET: or. Seaxye Bent | Oc7, COUNTESS bE MERC A Novel. By | Tinikk Saves. Adopted from the French be | Mrs, eijamin Lewis, New York: Cassell Publishing Co. Washington Breuiauo’ | | THE PRESUMPTIVE AND TH | Mrs, OLIPHANT, Country H aytton: Brentano's, OLD ABRAHAM JACKSON AND HIS FAMILY. Being an episode in the evolu > Dugouts. By ANSON Urn HaNcocx, of “The Genius of Galilee Chas. HL. Seng THE AM of Director of tire » Washington. Published NG Tow or, How I Took H.M.S. Isto AcTtOx. “By H. OL Aw Fonsrait. iliuatration& by W. He Gverend. New York: Cassell & Co.“ Wasiington: Brens tano’s THe Last Act oF Norwa. Ry slated from the r. New York: A. : Wim. Ballautyne & OLD RACLOTS MILLIONS, A Novel. Ry Ewer, ochG. Adapted from the” Freuch by | Mrs. Benj. Lewis, New York: Cassell Publish- | Co. Washingte ACHIEVEMENTS iN EN 1 AST HALE Washi MY FIRST LOVE AND MY LAST LOVE. By Mra. JH. RIDDELL, a Sunsiin New co OW c THE EVOLUTION MARRIAG | THE FAMILY. By cn. prted by Charles Seri Washington: Jtubert Beall, ADERT OF TATR By Gronars | Ouser. Transta rene by Ee Ps | Robins: Ni Publishing Co. | Washington: Brentano's. | AN ARTIST, A Nove, Ry Manawe grax Maren. eal from the Frenen by Anna | Dyer re. New York: Cassell Publishing Co. Washington: Brentano’ THE PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS IN RUSSIA. | Issued by the RnssoJdewish Committee of | London.” Phil y of A INSOMNIA AND ITS THE MACeARLANE, M Medical and Surgic: Win. Wor SNY STO teh Pubileation | o's | Monographs. New York: | AND SOME SITADY ONES. | y PAM AYN, author of “High Spirits,” ete. | New York: Joh W. Lovell Co. Washingt Brentano's. | TUE RIGHTS OF WoN D THE 1 \ RELATIONS. An addressto an unk: r. By Kant Hain Boston: Ben). K. | THE G & WORKS OF HIPPOCRATES. ‘Transia k by Francis Adams, LL.Da 8 ork: Win, Wood & Co. ECCLESIASTICAL LIBERTY. ‘The defe ev. Howard MacQucary against t eresy. New Yor co of arges United States Book c ID'S LOVE. A Duteh tale told ft By MAAeTeN MAARTEN: York: Lovell Co. Washington: Brentano's. Seller! Hs vel. By author of“The Awakening of Mary "New York: D. Appleton Co.) F MARIE BASUKIRTSE Ty J. ern of ANOLD MA 0 Cassell gion: Brentano's, By Epwanp Canon the’ French by H. 0. Cooke St. Paul! -MeGil! Publishing Co. THE MODERN EVI, By MINNIE L. AnwstRoNG, author of “Lima.” St. Paul: The Price-Meaiil Poblishing Co. SALON DE. 1891: Catalogue de Pei HIGH 1 ‘Trans! ‘4 inture et Sculp- ture Ludovie Paschet. Washington: VG. Fischer. > feeee TOURMALIN'S TIME CHEQUES. By F. Aystey, author of “Vice Versit,” ete. Sergel & Co. A NAMELESS NOVEL. By author of “Oblivion,” ete Moore & Co. MY OFFICIAL WIF) HENRY SaVace. lishing Co. THE MERCANTILE REGISTER FOR BUSINESS: REFERENCE, 1891. Ciicago: mayen Pab- lishing Co. THE PROBLEM OF JF: BOakoMaN. Philade' Jno. ¥. Huber Co, NEDE THE AMERIC, VIRGIN. A Novel. By Napace Dowke. New York: J.'S. Ogilvie. RESOURCES OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A sou- venir by the Minneapolis Journal, A ROMANCE OF THE MOORS. By Mona Care. ‘New York: Henry Holt & Co. —oo—___ Seized by Revenue Officers, United States revenue officers sent direct from Washington havo been on a still hunt in St. Louis for some time. As a result they have rhade extensive scizures of whisky belonging to the Nelson Distilling Company, Teuscher & Co,, A. Scharff, John Bordenheimer and several other well-known liquor houses, and before to- night, when the will cease, 2 dozen or more firms will have become involved. ‘The Srounds upon which the seizures are, being made, as reported from the office of the Unit States revenue collector, are the changing and defacing of the goverpment brands and marks upon barrels of sold to retail customers ene eed ite and to by the government, Chicago: Chas. H. G. McCLeLLann, ew York: S. MH. A Novel. By Col, Ricuanp 'w York: ‘The Home Pub- Us. By Gzonce Daya i | Gaines of Warrenton | with Mr. Adams, A DELIGHTFUL GERMAN. Pleasant Gaities Induiged tn at the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Favgurer Scuencn Sruxas, Va., July 16, 1891. The pleasant restfulness of the early summer aysat the Fauquier White have been suc- ceeded by quite an outburst of gaiety, ren- dered all the moro enjoyable because of the delightful cool weather we are enjoying here. ‘The german of last Tuesday was acknowl- edged on all sides to be one of the prettiest ever given, even here where pretty germans are the rule, not the exception. It was led by Mr. Turner Day of Warrenton, with Miss Mills, a fascinating little brunette from Washington, who looked very attractive ina gown of red. rimmings. To her other ns Miss Mills adds that of being « beau- tiful dancer, and to her the german owed not little of its success. Another handsome brunette here, also from Washington, is Miss Newton, who led the german of last week. _, Uthers taking part in the german were Miss Stuart of Georgetown, in blue chiffon, with | Mr. Chas. Semmes of New Orleans; Mi ns of Paltimore, in black net, wi Mr Miss Page of Virginia, Mr. Cecil Landale of New York. M Warden of Baltimore, in black lice and roses, with Mr. Downman of Virginia; Mrs. € Shirley Carter, in white silk, with Dr. ¢ Miss with Mr. f . Cart e of Warrenton, s of War- lie Seott, in renton, with Mr. Keitl white monselain gauze, with Mr. Je Miss Burress in yellow chiffon, with Mr. Ki rd, in white mu M. 'L: Miss C with Mr. Thos. 1, with Mr 2 pink a mimes of New lotta Dwyer of Si ies, with Mr. Mrs. Belt, with Mr. Contes of I Carter of Philadelphia, with Mr. Spi Horner, a handsome blonde from Baltimore, in white silk and pearls, with Mr. Fletcher ng of the same city; Miex Yerby of Lalti- more, in blue tull, with Mr. 1. Spilman; Misa wton of Washington, in yellow silk, with Mr. ‘thos. Ridgeway of Baltimore, l Adams of Baltimore, in lavender chiffon . Spilman of the V. ad white chiffon, Miss Orleans: Lewis, in white On Monday night Mr. and Mrs, Rosenberger of Warrenton gave a springs in honor of the Mi : Vraltef Washington. The s formed rty and consisted of the and Otterback of Warren er, the wile, the oS iss Prall of Washingt srs. Jobe Myer, nde and Hall of Warre Among those ocezpying t ™ re and Mrs. James Jeffries of Warrenton, Miss Mary Smith, daughter of the famous old gov- ernor, ‘i iuilly” Smith of Virgin Misses Mo. ‘ol. Jno. 5. nd tichardson, Mr. Thi ud Mrs. Ye M child, Newton an’ Pred. Bradley ¢ Mrs. Sprizg 4 nd Mrs. Fred. . Horner, M Long and Miss Powell of Baltimore, Mrs. Costano, the Mirses Costano, Mr. dm Costanc tin and Miss Dwyer others. “The Fang: popular with Wain, ‘ition to the onal capitai is expected. One teaspoonful of Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER In a little sweetened water or milk (hot if convenient), will immediately relieveany case of DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, SUMMER COMPLAINT or DIARRHEA. If taken in time, one dose generally does the business ; otherwise repeat at short in- tervals, and a speedy cure will follow. Paty Kitter is equally effective in killing pain from Cuts, Bruises, Bites, and Burns, and no prudent per- son should fail to keep it by him. At all medicine dealers. BUY NOW. A Great Asp Quick Cure. MEASLES MAKES RAVAGES UPON THE HEAR- ING ORGANS. WITHIN THIRTY DAYS THE PATIENT IS RESTORED TO HEALTH. Little Louise Klenk, the daughter of Mr. Georze Klenk, the well known owner of an extensive bakery business residing at 2141 K st. n.w., and having stalls in Center, O Street and Riggs Markets, had an attack of measies early last spring, but during con- valescence it was noticed that sho was retting deaf and Would not unswer when xpoken to. It became worse rapidly until she was decidedly deaf and a discharge cominenced to run frum her ear, which became #0 pro- fuse that it was necessary to put pads over her ears to keep from running on her little bonnet whenever she ‘went out. ‘The discharre was very irritating. and ex- corfated her ears until they were nearly raw. Together that he could cure it. Louise took kindly to the doc- tor, took her treatment very nicely and seemed to pleased to go and see him. nd’ Mra. | the common stor 15 Mussas. Jous H. Divs & Co., Naw Yons, & V. WHITE & 00., NEW YORK; CONNOR & CO., NEW TORK, Are suthorized to offer the securities mentioned below. TROW DIRECTORY, PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING ©O., Subscription for €750,000, 8 Per Cont Cumulative Preferred Stock, 820,000, General (Common) Stock, at Par. SHARES, $100 EACH. Subscription Nsts will open TUESDAY, JULY 21, at 10 a.m. and close on or before THURSDAY, JULY 2, at 3 p.m. Thiscompany is organized under the laws of New | PRINTING AXD BOOKRINDING COMPANY tm Jersey, with a capital stock of €1,500,000, in shares | scribed in the prospectus, to which reference of 8100 each, c cumulative preferred stock, and 8: (eo ou) stock, to take over and carry on the busi- hess, ESTABLISHED IN 1786, of the TROW CITY DIRECTORY COMPANY, and that, ESTABLISHED IN 1826, of TROW'S PRINTING AND BOOK BIND- ING COMPANY, heretofore two separate corpora- ations, Theformer managers continue with the new com: Pany, and, with their associates, retain €500,000 of ALL SHARES ISSUED WILL BE FULL PAID STOCK. STOCKHOLDERS WILL HAVE NO PER- SONAL LIABILITY, THERE WILL BE NO MORTGAGE UPON ANY OF THE PROPERTY OF THE COMPANY, THE COMPANY BEGINS BUSINESS WITHOUT ANY DEBT OR LIABILITY WHATEVER, THE BY-LAWS PROVIDE THAT NO BOND OR MORTGAGE CAN BE CREATED WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF NINETY PER CENT OF THE PRE- FERRED STOCKHOLDERS; ALSO THAT THIS PROVISION CANNOT BE ALTERED EXCEPT BY THE LIKE AFFIRMATIVE VOTE The be entitled, from and after 1891, to cumulative preferential dividends of FIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM, payable out of the earnings of the corporation, before any payment isn eferred stock Iniy 15 joupon the general stock. In case of the non- payment of the preferred stock dividend, it will re- main, until paid, a charge against the net earnings of thee the general stock, Kk will also be entitled to rank © property and assetsof the company in Preference to the general stock, npany, prior to al rights The red stoci m ‘The general stock will be entitled tothe surplus earnings when declared in dividends, after 8 per cent per annum upon the preferred stock shall have been paid. Dividends on the preferred stock will be payable quarterly. declared and paid at the end of each fiscal year, and Le paid more often provided the full dividend for the current year upon the preferred shares shall be first set apart, DIRECTORS. ROBERT W. SMITH, prosident, New York. EDWARD LANGE, vice president and treasurer, New York. FRANCIS B. THURBER, President Thurber, Why- Iand Co., New York. ALFRED C. CHENEY, president Garfield National Bank, New York. ROBERT J. DEAN of R. J. Doan & Co., bankers, New York. FRANKLIN W. HOPKINS of S. V. White & Co., Dankers, New York, WILLIAM H. BATES, superintendent Trow City Di- rectory, New York. Application will be made to list the securities of this company upon the New York Stock Exchange, EATRACTS FROM STATEMENT OF THE VER- pors. ‘The business of the TROW CITY DIRECTORY COMPANY, now carried on in tts building corner of University place and Sth st., was established im 1796, one hundred and five yearsago. Tthas published the New York City Directory annu- ally ever since, with continuous prot. The business of TROW'S PRINTING AND BOOK- BINDING COMPANY was established in the year 1820, and its capacity asa printing and bookbinding establishment is the largest, and its plant one of the most perfect in the United States. ‘The property conveyed to the TROW DIRECTO! vusisting of $750,000 of 8 percent | f# invited for the decatia of ite description and valaay 000 general | It embraces the real estate, Nos. 205, 207, 200, 211 and 213 East 12th et., New York; the leasehold prop» erty at University place and Sth st. and the presses, type, machinery, tools, fixtures and other plant of both the old companies, This propefty, together wit, the working capital, which the vendors undertake to contribute, ts valued at @1.432,749.35, ‘The books and accounts of both the retiring com. Panies have been examined by the well-known publie accountants, Messrs, YALDEN, BROOKS & DONs ELLY, who certify as follows, vit: Xo. 11 Pine st., New York, March 27, 1808, ‘We have exawined the books andae- counts of TROW'S PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING COMPANY for the veriod of five years, ending Decenber ‘SI, 18M0, and also for the same period the accounts of the TROW CITY Di- RECTORY COMPANY, and we find ‘the net profits of the two concerns, after providing for the cost of ali ma- terials, labor, wages and expenser and cost of renewals and repairs to pleut And machinery, t0 Be.seecccessessseseee Or an average of €132,:22,28 yearly. 8001,411.90) ‘The profits for the year NGO amounted to.. <Sigmeay YALDEN, BROOKS & DONNELLY. tence ceeseesamammneenenseees @143,730.01 THE RESULT LAST STATED I8 FQUIVALENT TO 8 PER CENT UPON THE PREFERRED STOCK AND 11.16 PER CENT UPON THE COMMON BTOCK. 7,500 shares of 8 per cent cumulative preferred stock and shares of general (common) stock of this company are now offered for public subscription of var. ‘Sutmcriptions will be payable as follows: 10 per ceut on application, (30 per cent on allotment. 30 per cent in 15 day) 30 per cent in 30 days) ‘The subscription lists will be opened at 10 o'clecy &m. on TUESDAY, JULY 21, and will close at og before 3 o'clock p.m. on THURSDAY, JULY 2a, 1801, at the offices of Messrs, JOHN H. DAVIS & (CO., 10 Wall st., New York; 8. V. WHITE & CO., 36 ‘Wail st., New York, and 4 Sherman st., Chicago, am@ CONNOR & ©O., 71 Broadway, New York. Subscriptions will also be received by IMPORTERS’ AND TRADERS' NATIONAL BAN, New York, CHASE NATIONAL BANK, Now York, GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK, New York, R. J. DEAN & 00., Bankers, New York, WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST OOMPANTY Washington, D. C., CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, CITY NATIONAL BANK, Springfield, Mass., WILBOUR, JACKSON &CO., Bankers, Providence; RL, ‘MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK, Albany, X.Y. Allotments will be made as soon ae practicable. The right is reserved to reject or reduce any subscriptions ‘Prospectuses, containing full infortaation and bien forms of application for stock, can be obtained from, either of the banks orthe bankers, ADVANCE APPLICATIONS CAN BE MADE TO ANY OF THE BANKERS PRIOR TO THR FORMAL OPENING OF THE BOOKS. 3y14.16,18 _PROP OSALS. ASTRUC tani for the fw: T= | will be received at the offic nica two-story cisiitsrooun sstool Metine ou Poh tact Bin ri of veut ues of the Die sind tas hese forte wall Re W. DOUGLASS, J. Ws BOBS, HM, ES . ROBERT, Consintssionors, D.C. ROPOSAT Picked of the C Tso. until MONDA jssicners, Washington, proposals will, be received ULY TWENTY-SEVENTH, Paving and Sewer Bricks during the current fiscal year. Blank forms of proposals and specifications can be obtained at this Office upon appli- cation therefor, toyether with all necessary iutorina- tees wpen thane, ae a be con- it is to ‘or part of t JW. DOUGLASS, 3. H. M. ROBERT, Commissioners. D. C. PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL ‘House. Office of the Commissioners, D. C., Wash- ington, D.C, Jui ‘Sealed bereceived at bi CLOCK M. on FRIDAY, JUL ‘OURTH, 1801, for constructing a two-story four-room school house on Block 13, lots? and 10, Brookland. Blank forms of ‘together with all neces: sary i ‘upon thetefor ut the office of the imspector of ‘ot the District of Columbia, and only bids Uj forms will be ec The nuit is reserved to re- 3. W. DUUG- Fant ail Uide oF parts of “bids. SP SOHN W. KOSS, HM. ROBERT, "Connie: pio tor :urnishin SEALED, PROPOSALS, | ADDRESSED SS Chief of the Bureau of Eyutpment, Navy ment, Wi ron. D.C. will, be received at buresa unr TWELVE OCLOCK NOUN ou water. ‘plans, ‘will be furnished Uy ‘tho sperin ‘Of the Naval Observatory ory Recht Ghoti DEWky Ghiet of Bunaa. SyrbtewSe ARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Disha 0. OL eaten prevent a THE Piney Dat OF AUGUST. Ingle te said with Ce ve oe DOTASIG GARDEN, MASINGION, Dc ly 14 in for fuel for U” & arden f Jour stant Sie 41 = 5. Botanic ‘Garden unl TWELVE M. FRIDAY. Seek Ti Pies ss artis an | quantity’ and quality req ited ean Upon inauiey stotice, “Wale ak BATTED is ti (i Supervateticat 15, 1G, 1B, 20,22, Sees :OFESSIONAL. a RO CLAY 18 THE OLDMST Wertising clairvoyant, tite ‘cty. Has ‘wonderful PIANOS AND OROANS.— STIEFF. iced a SRY