Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D:c. a 4 JULY 21, 1891. -50 [$f — ——= Years “Perry Davis’ e wonserts! power of FILLING EXTERWAL and INTERWAL PAIN. dic woncer then that it is found on The Surgeon's Shelf The Mother's Cupboard The Traveler's Valise, The Soldier's Knapsack ‘Tne Sailor's Chest The Cowboy's Saddle The Parmer's Stable ‘Tac Pioneer's Cabin ‘Che Sportsman's Grip The Cyclist’s Bundle and in the homes of sensible people everywhere. iT BANISHES PAIN, _ A ¢ ‘Age Gree Case | MEASLES WAKES RAVAGES UPON THE HEAR- WITHIN THIRTY DAYS THE PATIENT t¢ RESTORED To HEALTH. IXG ORGANS. Klenk, the dangbrer of Mr. Georre Klenk. « Lkuows owner of an extensive bakery Dusiness, residing at 2141 K st. mw., and having Walls wn Center, O Street ant Runcs Markets, had an Little Low! attack of measies early last spring, but during con- valewrence it was noticed that she was vetting deaf and ‘Would uot answer when spoken to. It became worse pidly until she was decitediy deaf and a discharge wnced t» rum from her ear, which beeaine so pro- s necessary to put pals over her ears to ‘2 ruaning om ber little bonnet whenever she ed went out. Thedischarce was very trritating, and ex- cortated her ears until they were nearly raw. Toxether ‘was a very decided odor, which cold be vistance Mr. Kienk had sent her to two physicians, but the discharge and deafness did not abate ‘Then Dr. Jontan of 600 13th st. n.w. was spoken of, amd it was decked to ive bima trial. He examined her and said it was quite a severe case, but thought that he could cure it. Louise took Kindly to the doc- tor, took ber treatment very nicely and seemed to be pieased to go and we bin. The condition commenced to improve at once, the discharge grew less rapidly, the cdor ceawd, her hearine improved, until today there is no discharee, no tor, Ler hearing as acute as ever and physiraily as perfect as ever she was in her Life. ‘This we claim is due to the skill and patience of Dr. Jordan. who im this case, at least, accomplished ‘what others Lad‘failed to. DR C. M. JORDAN, 06 15TH STRERT N.W. Consultation free. Specialties Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Ear. Office hours-9 to Nam.,2 to 4 p.m., 6toSp.m. ais POOR HOSE? GOOD RUBBER HOSE ‘Contd be boneht ten years ago. Why? Becanse there ‘was rubber in it. ‘The Hose sold by dealers today con- tains littie or no pure rubber. OUR BLUE BRAND | HOSE ts the oft sarhroned trad and ts matte of rubber. | With good care it should last fiveor six years, Itis cheap at the price. Asasuarantes that you are get- ‘ting What you pay for and are not paying a high price fur a poor article we place this brand on every lengtis If vou cannot cet it of your dealer we will send it, expose patd. on receivt of money. SAMPLE FREE 'F YOU MENTION THIS PAPER. BOSTON WOW! . MANPRS OF RUBBER BELTING AND PACKING, pev | ONSHIRE STREET. BOSTON; LAKE | ST. CHICAGO; 5 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, | cat. my2i-th, 5, 10208 Pears’ Soap} (Scented and Unecented) | SECURES & BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. §. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. \ Moevoneas, Gas STOVES. MUDDIMAN, Gas STQVES. 616 12TH ST. GASOLINE 14 127TH ST. GASOLINE. MUDDIMAN. Coal or. MUDPIMax. COAL OL, au M. W. Beveater, Now. 1915 Fst and 1214Gst., HAS HIS STORE FULL OF USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS. BEER as delight housekeepers and others. NOW IN SEASON. YRFEZERS_WHITE MOUNTAIN. REFRIGLEATUKS_EDDY'S, withalate stone suelves. DO. LORILLARD'S, for hotels and clubs. FRUIT JARS MASONS. JELLY TUMBLERS TIN TOP. WATER COOLEMS_ PORCELAIN LINED, ICE PITCHERS PLATED PORCELAIN LIXED. GLASS WARE OF RVERY DESCKIPTION. ‘Tumblers frou Se. each to $20 per doseu. WHITE STONE CHINA, all Kinds. DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. FROM RICH DESIONS to very simple and ieavensive, ‘MW. BEVERIDex, 2015 F AND 1716 6 68. aioe CITY AND DISTRICT. 82-No city in the world is s0 thoroughly cov- cred by the circulation of acingle newspaper is theeity of Washington by that of Tue j Evesrxe Sram. It reaches all readers ia the city and vicinity. I? mecare fo its cirewlation, No other Washington paper has yet done this. FUN ON THY BLEACHERS, Gaying tho Base Ball Players in Yesterday's Game. WOW THE NATIONALS WERE DECEATED PY ZELLY’ MEN —WIY TMT NEW MEN WEAE NOT ON WaxD-- OTHER GAMES YESTEEDAY-—THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD--BALL NOTES. Ameriem Association in Ore East, Columbus, 13: Athletic, 4. c i, 5: Washington, 2 St. Louis, 3: Baltimore, 5. Bortou, 6; Louisville, 5. National League. At Boston—Boston, $; Philadelphia, 0. At Cleveland—Cinciniati, 2; Cleveland, L At Pittsburg -Pitisburg, 3: Chieago, 0. At New York —New York, 5; Brooklyu, 4. THE STANDING OF THE eLUDS. American Association. . We in Boston 53 25 Coinmbus. ..38 St. Lovis Cincinnati. 35 Baltimore. Lonisy: Athletic... 3 w. New York. Philadetphin.35 Chicag Brook! 3 Toston... Pittebur, | Clevelund. Cincinnati. .31 43» YESTERDAY'S GaatE. There were « good many features abort yos torday’s game of base ball between the Wash- ington and Cincinnati teams, but unfortn- nately most of them were bad. ‘There was a great deal of bad temper on the part of an im- mense crowd, more than enough of bad Weather throughout the gazae: an exasperatin amount of bad umpiring on the pert of Col. Kerins: several instances of bad tield manage- | ment on the part of the heme elub in permit- ting the crowd to surge over the grounds un- necessarily, and some very bad betting on the part of the men who faced the visiting pitcher. THE scone ‘was 5 to 2, im favor of Cincinnati, but that was not the cause of the bad temper on the part of | the crowd. There were fully four thousand people at the park and nearly every one of | them went to see the new talent. Itdid not! materialize, and when the people discovered that they had gone out under false promises they were very angry and for a few minutes things looked ugiy. But before the last man was put out there hed been enough fun in the gume to satisfy the average spectator, and it is | probable that if the home team had won, even with the old men playing. the crowd would have departed quite well satistied. XOT ON WAND. It scems that the jumping of Helligan with his advance money to the Cincinnati league team started the general belief on the part of the spectators that the whole ontfit had | skipped and the desl bad been exploded. but | this was not trae. Three of the men, Eiteljorg. | Griftin and Sutcliffe, were on hand, and one of them, Sutcliffe, was'on the bench in uniform. Shannon, however, had not showed up, al- though he had telegraphed positively that he would be in Washington ready to play on Monday. The directors believed him and saw no reason to think that any of the men but Halligan would not take part in the game when the announcements were made to the local papers early in the day to that effect. DIRECTORS POWERLESS. \ The three men who reported did so under their agreement only, and were not held by any contract with the Washington Club. They explained to the directors that inasmuch as their transfer had been wholly negotiated through Shannon they preferred to wait until he came before they signed, and they did not care to play until they had signed. In the ab- sence of contracts with them the directors were werless to make them play, and it would ave been very bad policy to have undertaken to do so. So Griftin aud Eiteljorg sat in the nd stand and saw the antics of a specimen Yashington crowd and Sutcliffe received his dose on the bench of the Cincinnati team. The impression made upon these new men of the | way in which a Washington base ball crank treats their home team could not have been a very pleasant one. THE EFTECT ON THE CROWD of the discovery of the fact that there was to be no change in the batting order of the team, despite the array of new names on the score cards, was remarkable. The averago spectator hissed gently, his neighbor howled and hooted said unpleasant things, and some went £0 far as to call for the directors of the club by name and ask that they be turned ont. It was a mob that sat on the bleechers, filling every available seat: a mob with every ten- dency to riot, and there is no knowing what miglit have been dove had it not rained and cooled the tempers of the worst acting men in the crowd. As the old Washington men went to the bat they were jeered at, and most of them—those whose places were to have been taken by the Omala players—were accosted by shouts of the names of thejr supposed succes- sors, so that the odd effect wus produced of over half of the team playing under false names. It was as if Mandger Chapman bad broken loose again with bis Meckin-Stewart trick. 4 LosI¥G GAME FROM THE START. The effect of this treatment on the men themselves was not a good one. They felt nervous and angry, and they could do little or nothing with the curves of Dwyer, who was in the box for Cincinnati. Washington's battery was Carsey and Lohman, and that was one of the games lost by this combination through no one else's fauit. The runs made by Cincinnati Were ail carned but one, and that was on a base on balls. Carsey had no one to blame but him- self for the defeat, for his support was practi- cally perfect. the ‘ouly errors made being iso- lated and without results. Carsey also had two fine opportunities to win the game for Wash- ington by alittle batting on his own account, being at the bat twice when men were on bases. He failed to rise to the emergency, and bat one Tun was scored out of the combination. OUT IX ORDER. ‘The first nine Statesmen who went to bat wore put out in order, most of them on infield hits. In the meantime the visitors wero tally- ing three%f their runs. They made one in the first inning on a hit by Seery to center, another by Kelly to the mame region, after Andrews bad flied to Alvord, anda two-bagger by Canavan to right. Kelly,'who was very lame, but who played the game out in s plucky manner, was pat out at the plate and the Lome team pulled out of asmail hole. In the second inning Al- yord made a wonderful catch of a fly from Whitney's bat, runaing away down into left with the ball before it settled in his hands. ‘This pices of work roused the crowd to the first exhibition of true enthusiasm it had shown, but it did not steady Carsey. Dwyer hit into extreme right for a base, Seery was given his base on balls aud after Andrews hn sucrificed (Carsey to McQuery) Kelly hi center for two bases, scoring two men. Washington's trst hit was madein the fourth inning, when Dowd placed one in center, and after he had come to grief in trving to steal Slattery put one out to the right of sccond base. No one could score him, however. It was in the fourth that Dowd made a beantiful stop of a grounder from Kelly's bat after Mur- by, after a hard run, had muffed Andrews’ Ey7" There wore men on bases for Washington in the fifth, but no tailies were made. Alvord hit to center for a base and McQuery and Hat- field flied to Canavan and Seery. ben John- ston dropped Lobman’s tly and Alvord went to third. Carsey had a greut chance to score a man or two, but bis grounder went to Canavan and the side went out. utrrixe THe Prrowen. In the sixth, with two out, Slattery hit a stinger toward center that hit the pitcher full im the back. The runner reached first safely and Dwyer rolled on the ground in agony. While the entire outfit was trying to rev Dwycr a brisk shower came up, dt to 2 peared irom view be. mont the bleachers disay fom view heath a cloud of umbrellas. It rained for ten minutesand then to proceed, but there were frequent showers after that, aud indeed the entire last half was played in the rain. opted suficiently to allow | by Carsey, Alvord scoring the first rin for Washington. MeQuery was on third with Mur- phy ot the bat, but that worthy could not get the bull past Robinson. The visitors increased their lead in the eighth. With one out, John- ston hit to left for four bases, making the cir- cuit on the throw in, although Alvord and Lohman did sore quick work. Then Carney lifted one high and it dropped in the crowd in lett ficld foul territory. The umpire could zot tell where the ball went and he judged it fair. Carney reached third before the ball could be returued from the crowd, and he scored the st rau for Cineinnati when Whitney lifted a y to Murphy, sacrificing. sshingion made an effort to tie the game in the uimth, but it was. weak one. MeQuery Lit to left for a base, and Hatfield caromed one er in such a way that Robinson could ficld it end the runner was safe. After ohm to Canavan, and Het very close and suspicious play, McQuery scoring. aurphy, after being gt life by the umpire's calling alittle Lunt bite foul, put one at Robinson and the game was over. Washington inade 7 hits and 2 errors and innati Y hits and 3 errors. SUANNON CoaNa. Shannon telographed to the directors of the tional Club from New York today that he would be here at 2:50 this afternoon on the limited. It fr not expected, however, that he will take part in today's game. YESTERDAY'S GAMES ELSEWHERE. The Paltimore-St. Louis game yesterday Was 4 well-played one up to the seventh inning, when the visitors went in and won by a throe- Unse hit and Gilbert's poor throw. a was unable to overcome the lead. Me- Mahon pitehed great ball, but two hits being made of him. A drizzhng rain started in at the close of the game. ‘The Bostons (A. A.) and Louisvilles played a rathcr loosely fielded game yosterday at Boston. Louisyilie batted tardes, butfailed to touch the ball wher necessary. Richardson's home ran and Meekin's three-bagger were the features. Attondunce, 4,325. : Not atter the tirst inning were the Athletics i y's game with Columbus. Weyhing, olliciated in thirteen straight vietor- ies, was an easy mark for the Columbus hitte who carned ten of their thirteon runs. Mul vey's third base play was the foature of the game. The “Champions” and tho “Giants” played a close and exciting game at Brooklyn yester- day, the former holding the lead until the ciglith inning. In that inning Burns and Col- lins started to ran for Connor's long fly. ‘They had fearful collision, knocking exeh other senseless. Collins was cut badly on the fore- head and concussion of the brain is feared. Connor reached third base on occount of the unfortunate accident. Husie always had the best of the contest, which wns largely a piteh- cr's battle. Buckley's error allowed the brook- lyns to get the lead they had at the beginning of the game. ‘The Bostons (N.L.) played a splendid game yesterday in Boston and wuccecded in white- rushing the Phillies. Both pitchers were in ood form nud vere effective, Clarkson always | ving the best of it, however. Capt. Allen's errors and Gleason's wildness guve Boston their two runs in the second inning. Long, Tucker, Nash and Brodie did execllont work for the | Hostons, while Clements and Siindle carried off the honors for the visitors. ‘ihe “Dumplings” batted Mullane’s curvos hard at times yesterday at Cleveland, but the brilliant fielding of the Cincinnatis ‘stopped base hits and prevented scoring by the home team until the eighth inning, when they got in one run by hard hitting and an error, Halli gan and Curtis made the star catches of the vie- iors and “Shorty” Davis distinguished him- self by one-banded catch that would have been good for a home r Cir ‘ilver” King wax very effective yesterday Pittsburg, the Colts being unable to gauge bis delivery. ‘The Colts made but three scratch hits, which availed them nothing. The “Pi- rates” hit Hutchison freely at times and suc- ceeded in Chicagoing the Chicagos. DAISY CUTTERS. Boston today. The game was unprecedented. Murphy made two outs and an error. Two men were ejected from the grounds. Dowd mide one hit, two outs and four as- sists. ‘Quarter ball has come to stay in Boston. Slattery made two singles and took both of his chances. ‘The Philadelphia Presa speaks of Hatfield as one of the most reliable men in the profession. MeGuire did absolutely nothing yesterday, either at the bat or in right fieid. He will have to pull up to deserve his testimonial. the Washington Club, the directors assert, has paid all of itsdebtsand is now making money. At yesterday's rate, surely. Aivord made two singles, one run, two outs, two assists and one error ‘yesterday. At this gait he is all right. ‘The Louisville papers are sour, very sour on their home team, especially since the recent defeats. Nothing is too bad in the way of epi- = to be applied to the unfortunate Col- onels. McQuery made # hit, a run and ten outs. A new base ball metaphor has come into ex- istence. When a man strikes ont it is said that he “‘owipes at the ball asif he were a man feel- ing for a banister ina dark night.” ‘The Phil- adelphin Inquirer is reaponeible for this. Hattield made a hit, three outs and two as- sists. ‘There was n serious accident in the game in New York with Brooklyn yesterday. In the eighth inning both Collins and Burns ran for a fly in right and collided. They were picked up senseless, covered with blood. Several spec- tutors fuinted aud the greatest excitement pre- vailed. Burns will come about in a few days, but there are grave doubts as to Collins’ ree covery. Lohman made no hits or runs and ie credited with two outs, Columbus has released Center Fielder Me- = and signed Larry Twitchell in his 3c. Carsey put out one man and assisted in the retirement of four others. He struck out Robinson. The American Association has secured the services of M. J. Mahoney, the crack umpire of the New England League, who will the place of Jones. As soon as the news of the Omaha deal was spread abroad the agenta of the league started in to work on the fears of the five men whom Washington claimed. They worked the “con- tract-jumping” bug-a-boo for ail that it was worth, and evidently persuaded Halligan that it was a lesser crime to pocket advance money than to sign with Washington. But what has become of Shannon? Both sides were stealing base hits yestorday. Alvord’s catch was s wonder, and Robinson, Dowd and Canavan’ nabbed balls that looked safe several times. ‘There was a good deal of a row daring the game when Kerins took offense at a remark which a man in the grand stand mide about a decision which he rendered. Kerins first players named an acceptance of their, terms ‘the amount of advance money asked by each. We had their assurance they would be on hand and hence made the statement with every confidenco in its being carried out. Mr. m received his advance money with the others, but has failed tomateristiae. The man- it feel confident the publio will appreci- the fact that e' thi: i has been dons to fulfil its promises H. B. Dexxerz, President Natio Abont the only just criticism that wus heard from the crowd about the failure of the club io keop its promises that the Omaha players should appear wes to tho effoct that the man- agement wae to blame in not putting 9 bulletin of the change inthe program on the o walls before the game Seumenced. Then the people would have been fully informed before entering the grounds. It is probable thatnine- tenths of them would have gone in and no one could have kicked. . ee REPUBLICAN CHANCES IN I0WA. ‘Wheeler's Adhereuts Enthusiastic and Cer- tain of Defeating Boles, From the Now York Tribune. A G.L. Tremaine, president of the People's Bank of Humboldt, Iowa, has been in the city several days. He said ton Tribune reporter yesterday: “Iam no politician, but if the re- publicans could be assure of carrying tho coun- try in 1992 as we are of winning a republican victory in Iowa this fall we ought all to be satisfied. I think there is no doubt about Wheeler's being elected. He should have been successful be- fore, but the republicans nominated Hutchin- son, who is a lawyer and banker, and the farmers would not come out. They thought he favored railroads. Wheeler was the farm- ers’ candidate beforo the convention then, but of course wae not successful. This year he was nominated, and Boies will not be elected. He will be opposed by tho prohibitionists, who are exasperated because ax governor he has doned so many offenders aguinst the pro- ibitory liquor law. “He was elected because the farmers stnyed at home, but the cornhuskers, as they arc called, will be out this year. Wheeler is a farmer himeelf and is very popular. feature will be that the prol:i put a third party candidtte in the fiel republicans and _prohibitionists will while the democrats are very much at a loss aé to what policy they will pursue. I have lived for forty years in iowa, and I never have seen s0 much enthusiasm among the republicans as there is this year. ‘They kuow that if Boies is re-elected he will be a strong candidate for the vice presidency. ‘That little bubble we intend to burst.” i HORSEWHIPPED BY A WOMAN. Yates’ Ceremonious Apology Rudely Cut in Two. Alonzo Yates, a young society man, wat driving in his phacton in Genesee strect, Syra- cune, yesterday, and was just passing a woman accompanied by a littie boy, when the boy darted in front of the horse to recover an apple and was run over. Tho boy was taken into a drug store, where it was found that he was not seriously hurt. In the meantime young Yates, who is quite English in dress and ceremoniously polite, jumped out, and, stop- ping up to the woman, said: “Madame, [have the honor to inform you that it was an accident.” He presumably intended to say that he was very sorry, but before he could do so the woman hit him a sti & blowin the face with her open hand, knocking “Lonny's” hat into the gutter. ‘Then grabbing tho horsewhip from Yates’ carriage she beyan-to lav it ucross his head and shoulders. Lonny finally jumped into the phacton and drove rapidly awa: During all this time the woman had paid no attention to her injured boy. After Yates had gone sho marched into the drug store and com- manded the lad to come with her. Then she abbed the youth with her right hand, while in her left hind she held Lonny’s whip, and, neglecting to thank the druggist for his atten: Young Mr. tions, and apparently ‘not noticing the big crowd that had gathered outside, strode down the street. ‘The affair creates no little talk in society circles. STANLEY AND HIS WIFE. ‘They Were Together Only Last Week—No Separation Contemplated. A special cable dispatch from London says: The World's corrosponder:t has been investi gating the statement cabled to New York that Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stanley had parted company and that the African explorer was rusticating by himself in Switzerland prio: to his departure for Australia. There is no truth in cither of these assertions. As late ag last Fridey the pair were together at Inter- laken and no separation is contemplated. It must, however, be stated thet there are rumors afloat of repented quarrels between the two, the origin of which is attributed to Stanley's surliness. Failure of Western Banks. ‘The Merchants’ National Bank of Fort Worth, Tex., by a votg of the directors, closed its doors yesterday and the bank was placed in the hands of Bank Examiner Spaulding. The assets are 1,209,000 and the liabilities €500,000. The trouble began six months ago, when rumors caused a heavy withdrawal of $200,000, within fifteen days of which £85,000 was takei: out by foreign loar. companies on account of the rlien land law. Mr. Spaulding says the bank is solvent, with no occasion for a receiver, and he would not have taken such a step except at the Unanimots request of the directors. The de- joritors and creditors will be fully protected. No other banks are uffected and little excite- ment is exhibited over the suspension. ‘The Central Bunk of Kansas City, Kan., failed yesterday. The failure was due to the failure ofthe First National Bank, which was taken charge of by the bank examiner last Thursday. ‘Tne liabilities are 85,000; assets, $65,000, 1c W. Hilliker is the president and cashier of the bank. ‘The bank was organized under the state we — Results of Yesterday's Races. At Brighton Beach: Fist race, one mile— Long Island, 1; Fernwood, 2; Tattler, 3. 1.44%. Second race, 5 furlongs—Circular, 1; Theiers L.. 2; Irregular, 3. Time, 1.04. Third race, 7 furlongs—Cynosure, Zed, 3. ‘Time, 1.94. Fourth race, 1 mile— Rambler, 1; Dr. Helmuth, 2; St. John, 8. Time, 1.44%. Fifth race, 5 farlongs—Eclipse, 1; Dalsyrian, 2; Kitty T.,3. Time, 1.04. Sixth race, 5 furlongs—Arnica, 1; Refraction filiy, 2; warned him and then, on the man’s maki retort, called to Manager Snyder to have man ejected. Snyder made no move to do this and Mike Kelly jumped into the fray with both feet and refused to play until theman had been put out. ‘This aroused the ire of Seere- tary Kalbtus, who sat near the man, and he de- clared that the umpire should go’ before the man wont. Director Scanlon, after a delay of over five minutes, jumped down on the}ground and effected a deal with Kelly and the umpire end the game went on in the presence of the man in the stand. In the meantime the crowd had bubbled over from the bleachers and nearly filled the field. It is said that Brown of Boston, Lyons of St. Louis and Van Haltren of Baltimoro are to be iven to the proposed new association elub in ittsburg. ‘There were rainbows in nest! rn eities where base ball was played yesterday, aad the home teams were damped in every place bat Boston. President Bennett of the Washington Club has issued the following card to the public in regard to the trouble at the grounds yesterday over the non-appearance of the new imei Wasuixorox, D. C., July 20, 1891. To the Base Ball Public: When the manage- ment of the National Base Bail Club announced to the of the city that the five Omaha players, to wit, Shannon, Halligan, Griffin, Sut- je und Eiteljorg, would appoar in today kame it was done on the strength of the follo ing telegram: “Damorront, Coxx., July 18, 1891. ““Take no stock in what paperaway. ‘The boys will report. Have wired Omaha this morning to find out if they have started. Rely on me being on time Monday. D. Suaxxox.' The management felt further assured upon the arrival of three of the men. As we were all of the enst- ol hourly expec! FALSE HOPES. In the seventh inning it looked as i i i H £3 Pa 4 § i i L i : k H Gold Wave, 8. Time, 1.03 Seventh race, 634 turlo ingstock, 1; Lithbert, 2; Jersey Pat, 8. Time, 1.26. At Gloucester, N. J.: First race, nine far- longs—Radiant, '1; Panama, 2; Edward F., 5. ‘Time, 2.01. Sccond race, four furlonge—Io! 1; EddioM.,2; Wigwam, 3. ‘Timo, 513, Third race, one mile—Ketchum, 1; King Solomon, A. O. H., 3. Time, 1.4734. arth race, four and a half fark ‘Tipetan. 1; Mary Stone, 2: Genevieve, 3. Time, Fifth race, six and one-fourth farionge—Sailsbury, 1; Repeater, 25 Corticello, 8. Time, 1.21%. “Sixth Face, four and a half furlongs—Prise! ; Moonstone, 2; Octagon, 8. Time, 5734. At Chicago: First race, Garficld Park, six farlongs—Lakeview, 1; Aloba, 2; Jed, 3. ‘Time, 1.14. Second race, five furlouge—Mollie V. Fonda, 2; Tond, 9." Time, 1.014. Third rice one mile—To; rake, 2; Hamlet, 3, ‘Time, 1.4434. five turlongs—Fa- rina, 1; Unadilla, 3. Time, 1.02. Fitth rece, cloves-cistesnths of s mile—Ray 8., 1; Gorman, 2; Jim White, 3. 1.0884. Sixth raeo, five farlongs—Borealis, 1; 2; Longbroeck, 3. Time, 1.0134. pr deere Partial Home Kule for Ireland, During the debate on the Irish estimates in the house of commons last evening Mr. Bal- four, the chief secretary for Ireland, intimated that e local governmont bill for Ireland, based broadly on the same lines as the English and Beoteh acts, will be introduced at the noxt ses sion. He asked whether such » bill would have the support of the Irish members, adding that he doubted it. ‘T. M. Healy, interposing, said that such «bill certainly would have the eup- port of the Irish members, [StS paneess PL LL SerrscrusS & WORTH A GUI IX." For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chille, Flushings of Heat, Loss of i Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotchos on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, 4c. ‘THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN BEECHAM'S PILLB TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FLAMES TO Contec Meare, For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired www wr ey Sw new ww Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, ete., ALTH the whole physica! ancrgy ©} 1o human frame, One of the beat ‘SALE OF LS peep wien by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Gt your druprist does not Keep them) @hey ACT LIKE MAGIC, Stren; the muscular System, torts Come lovin, bringing back tho heen lps of apres ‘and arousing with the ROOEEUG BF > the Nervous and Debiitated to that BEECHAW'S PILLS ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. fa a ‘nia _ erally, B. F. ALLEN CO., S65 cmv S67 Cann Soe 33%, ve for the ited St eho Cit, PRPORICS PS oy AOR WOK Rete NUON. thinwrto rate mae SUMMER_RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. (ATEANTIC cry, Ocean avenue near tho beach. Joo tt. thar SUMMER RESORTS. Ss SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. Sede =e Directiy on the boach. Mra. N.B. W: ty of "The Baltimore,” Spraw Lake. FIELD. ‘Modern conveniences. Mes. M. CASSIO. COLUMBIA, BELMAR, &. J. Fifteenth Beason. Finest locetgon on the coast. Hote? open after 31me | 15. For circular, terms, &o.. addrese _sy8-1m_ 'OSTER. Manager. ‘ON THE BEACH, L ELMAR, 83: Under personal supervision of ths owner. Atlantic City, N. Now open. Near the beac! _$0i0-2m Ho™ ALB NTIC CITY, N.J. Open Thine 1 to October t Ty30-c0%0 Now open. ‘Three minutes’ walk from bathing | S7EPTUNE Hobs erounin“Aeconanodate 230, 614 upwards weely. | N DELMAR, oe _P.8. A’ cK ‘Facing the ocean. SWICK, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. | —72-lm __ T= COLORADU, W YORK BELMAR, ¥.3. ‘Open now for guests. ae er aj Seren _ my s0gm New and first-class in al} its a ment }REXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. HAKLI URKA\, Prop., ct 4 ¥ ‘enn par my2i-tat wats of Communes Hotel, Phile. Bitar, Has large piagzas and gun yar ipoderu convapiongin” Bh Ihe season. A. MERIS. " suyt-2mn, Coxcniss WALT, CAPE MAY, N.J. » SEASON 1801. Lassier's celebrated orchestra. Open June 6. myzt-eozm iP. Cake, i rates to, OTEL CENTRAL, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR PACIFIC, ATLANTIC CITY N. J. ‘Newly furnished and enlarged. Now open. SUMMER RESORTS. 0 ae AUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN FiSrgien, Ye opus dupe 2k wees nae Glass hotel, thorouchiy equipped: hot sul Sine iusic: billanie, An Pur cirouiar JON L MILLS, 15zr Gy caul deee hatte thie the s., Daitimore. Gs, NEAR einae: aim. CuES ‘mySSectm. | For Firsbure Susenee Lgmited rues Cary ‘ast 10:50 =n, . and St. Louis, with Far © and Siectpe Care trom Py bane ghee Pittston te Co.ugbun, © t. Lous apd Conctnnali Papeees, 4 90. Parice Car Woh neton to Marrabure end ‘ars Harrieburs to St watt, abd Dinune Cor ‘ORDAN WHITE fenson EQUA HOUSE, hoon 5 aa MINNEQUA SPRINGS, BRADFORD CO.. PA. This first-class hotel. tmoroved jared, ops JUNE 16: huchest potit on Norbern Geateal webitean invigursing wi, Syabeine ot semactal ees Gunliticn: elevator, steatn beat good musts ani ce thouern convemense “Mates $iSte gli per weak 13. ANDRES Revget press att daily, wth siewpinse Care Wassuitgton apo St. Louts, compecting daig at Harrishure ‘ore or Louisviile and Meanpiie. Pull Putsbune to K ‘and Chi ne dane SP MoSTEREY SPRINGER TOTH BLUE RIDGw SESUMais, PA. WhsTERN MARILAND KK, SHOCKS FROM WASHINGTON. Season of Wadi Eevra tereriny a Ollie For Williauaport. Lenove and Bimira, at 10:50 em. uly, eaceyt Seamiay Fon Hit abieiny MAR Oden tts ge ba ged ih a. re vend 1 Sar. to New York, Bae) an al, ‘uct Hotel, Baitiuore After 15th of June, P. O., Bevo Bide Sault, Pa. ib, 2 10, 3h: Oa Bantay ina fh URE pou I Lree wotels are n. Neveu cor Hiitude 300 | ati: z froma the m0" Yauwe, “Accommodations fer 1.000. fect above wea level cool and and Dr.P. i Chamboriein fendance. “Prot. Suronier's Yast Express, §:10« Arcommmnodation, 500 a.m. dail Pays, 9 00 pt daily ‘rase 1 jue sitet trenster to Puiton st ferriage across New York city For Aciautic Ong, 12:19 p, 1: rete swicians genvERlly. ther. Ada ‘etd cot: resort. Bountitul medicinal springs. Fine m: Rod eps, tennis iawn and ole io bar . no ro and terius apply to tidtus, 230 Pat. OF iny21-Siw 20 and 9:00 a.m. 11:80 and 420 i ‘Sunday. Budays O00 othe WNGiow souTHERN RATLWAY. . SUESANDOAR ALO sv SS open to visitors; accommodait moderate. Address 2 ford, table. pure © air chars 101) Peuns;tvanla ave, indsor, Md. ject 1 Horee LAFA L. A, ROWAX, Prop. | rr Virvinia ave! peur the ocean. ‘Open all the year- jetta [OLLE DE TIE, 23-c0W CAPE MAY, ¥.J., be JOHN TRACY & CO..’PROPRIETORS. Loccted directly on the beach. Elevator and all | modern iinproveinents, Midtews Dies JOHN TRACY, Proprietor, sMyighinston Motel, Puuladelpnta, oF (2 labo ay. "THE STDINE, GAPE MAY, NJ. Facing the sea; oper First house from the beach ; op) it and cold ‘and inuproved aa wretcr atta.” Open al the ed HEODORE MUELLER, HOTEL, CAPE MAY, rourth © ; Present \sUIrpassad. Hropristor. OED TiPERTAL, rc Maryland ave. ‘fac at cir 5 i the ocean , i one of the T= winosox, prottiost houses at this favurite resort. Itis hand- : decorated and furnished, has ali modern iu CAPE MAY, ¥.J., ¢ Proveinunte revolves 200, quien, thd Is Tar hdiy be- Now open, BS fomning tie healanarters for proniiuent people trom | myqq. Washitwton ant Baltimore, Prices, By oe | ero ee well Say fi Week, 81010818. G. W. Kk | Pe ABERDEEN, LONGPonT, x. 2, Directly on the tesch. Hot ind roid nea bathe. Um a obstructed ocean view. Finest fishing anda!itne. Ef the conan from hotel, Sena | #250 JAMES . MUOKE, Fromivter. Pricelist. "Terms. @1-50 | Jy, STARRS” HOTEL, 0c EN. 3. | MLS 5. MOON. suydsira Five stories high: mewiy enlanced ; over 3,000 fee: N32 Waters, erect inette and etey see ease Lee Seater rer ss absolute stud Kentucky ave., Open June]. “Address W. H. L. STARKS, MD. ire 5 REED. < GROVE, §-3— THE TEVINGTON AEQSTAINE, one block :roin oceam aii new fishi nt table and beds; unexce’ PRENTIS. “HE AUROR: jurf ave. two houses from the Ofte DNA rates tor June and September. ice entrance, tic ave. Grove, N-d- M.A BULL, P.0. Box 400.” OMY Grove, 3? iP He SHELDON, OCEAN GROVE, X. 3., Yow open. Elevator and furnishings a complete. More aud better accommodations for the money tua any hotel on the Jersey coast, Write for circular. ca ey ONIEMEY HOTEL, ATLANTIC cry, MM Sicroushly: con toctanie: rituraished open Fear Ocoun oul Sow bork sven wening from 8 to 11:30 New inict pavilion; reached tz orchestra from 10 to 124.1. cafe attached. SCHLECHT & SPRING LAKE. N. J. iu beach. First clus. througho<4, ‘Artesian water. CITY, XN. J. end Delaware ave, Now Open, 2 ee en Pena ig WOOTTON, JR. sa JON. _my184 E. M. RICHARDAON. ATLANTIC CITY, N. Tpue “CARLETON,= ST a en Smee, eveatRinG LAKE REACH, 2.3, Bead peiupuiet. i DTLASTAEAR | ,o7Pem Zins 4,, recta rats, fer tune aud Sep a “VV ILBURTON-By-THE-SEA” PRE CHALE wr W SPRING LAKE, N. J. Qn tas Boar, with ttryaael Oosan' view. | Season, Juno Lio October, ee. ¢ Beaci:, rm . Salt water baths in the house, ee aa —— a kend for circular, 020-0 E. ROBERTS & SONS. ‘(HE CLIFTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., COR. ni Connecticat aves. “Now oben for 11th EVH ENGLE, proprietor: WALTER C. ((AnISEROOKE IN, VENTNOR, N. 3., Ditectiy on the teach. Fhe Bow resort, one aule below Atlante ext. Jel-2us 8.0. Hats feasn, IN TH TROKA HOUSE, AUROM select HEALTN KESUKI Rbanies—bracing air, pare water Tooms, good tavlo, siuple «rot end susinents. Brook trout and biss fahing ; jortable and home- rates, Send for carcuisr. WEST VinvINia — on top of the Alle nd scenery, Late tke. Siar Most AM. now open: elev. ful svenesy. good vourd, Terwe ‘room, traf, tea Eowliny,dtiving and sddichorses, JOHN A. LAN? seh Pow MOcXt ark HOME susan i eT I non JM open for the reeption of gucaia, Terms trom to 910 per ‘weet. Por, turticaiars nddrese Mend. & LAUGHLIN, Deer Park, Md oe jee iza® ;REEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON X Fruit Mili Farin, Blue Ridve mountain, cast henandoal Fiver -Syuiniutestrou Harper's Ferry. us wieets RICHMOND AXD DASCHLE BALLROAD CO Schedule in effect dupe 7. INL All trains leave and arrive at Heuisylvents Passen- er Station, Washinvton, D.C. 5:390.m.—Daily for Lynchburg. tons. ’ Lynchburg, Danville, North Carolina D) made in, Union Tulluat Dutiet Sleeper, New York and W “Yaltmay Del to Alauta, connecting with Fullness Sire aa te cg ne vie Monte and Mobile. <a Ruan Sleeper to Memphis vis Birmtustam; eeienes Denville with Pullman Sleeper Race vie bia, and at Greensboro with Pulitaan Sleeper toe Sodam apd ack pes Dethr stieet Dentag, foe De. a gna. Dally oe 4 Strosbars and lute tnediate wtati soa vis Py —Daiiy except Sunday, for Warrenton amd pine le et ae aun aS {BULED LIMITED.—a - Tullman Vescibuied Palaces 5 road station. full View, scenery irvin porticues Uusurpassed: table clans, 0; oven May’. Sa THOS. 3. LOVETT, Propries onaee round. Ful view of the picturesque Shon: St the (ace st Dc. Mes. OTEL ESSICK — HEALTHIEST ; ‘of Dra) Room, Sieepine ‘Smoking, and Observation of tbe resort im Aimerica. Write for descriptive paum- | and mont ent and Luxurious let. aM expressly for this service. AB extra fare isc Jy16-im Fishland Lal this train in conection. with clans ox Say pout Arrives af ‘Atioute:t 2 day, making iinmediate tor New Orieaug via Mi Meridian, New Orieaus and fruan charses to ¥. m. following ‘trains Ey Raleis! Senta ‘estern North Carolina Stations Atlaute and Charlotte (bivia sy ‘where conuection is made in Union. station f points Southend Southwest. ‘Throwh cuscnes Sew fork to Atianta. Filan Buflet Sieeper, New York te Knoxville Lynching, Denville, Bauisvary sued Weners’ horse MISCELLANEOUS. N SENECA LAKE, 5 LONG POINT Ho’ Lone Point. X.Y. (hear Watkny en). on jim. archery. tenuis, boating, bath: dw und fishing: «oot Livery':a first-class orchest Weekly Lops: table atid service Gnsurpansed ; tramsien $2 ber day and upward. Special raver for fuuliies, Address HARKISON 8. DOWNS, my2$-eo30 Long Point, N.¥., om Seneca Lake. TPE NILLOWS_KOCKVILLE ROAD, TWENTY nunutes irom Washiucton by Geonietown and Se iete at eee ceed ae ince tor won to spend ane Exi'enjcy the best-of dinners: Sere stop at the dase ‘C. KIKR WOOD, "Jed" Fullman via Atlanta, Mi ‘TRAINS ON WAS leave Washington 9 ENGLE, © PRE EXTON, ATEARTIG CPT, 7. KEN a POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. tucky ave., near the beach; steam heal AY VOYAGE, 7 conveniences: “appointuents first-class; open all the Samestows it. 1. new hous; fifty. room: SES Ne AMD FIRE rr. Y tow Lun, Jy 1-2 urn: i rn Ant taxe Steuer LADY OF THE LAKE. Fare year._E. WILE. ay. irs pee "| iS BROWS Prooe 1. Round trip €2. 50. pee FLORIDA, Pacific ave. nour Lensiesse throuchout SEA-SIDE_MISCELLANEOU: Steam he te Weel) atl AY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY KIDGE, MD. OPENS ‘PPHE HYGE! CIF x A B 3. loc . Pe cpen ail tus yours siictly Arw-clase, one Block | yous eWay times oy im on the vey, “Convenient from beach ; teruis, $1 T bathing. ‘Boating and fabio, Pour Frou. hotel, Forinformation: app e WAP SICK, Soper eudent, Ba RIGHT 10. $20 per week. iOnN SRELLEN BERGER, iE KENDERION, ‘Ucoan enil. Ten: ave.. (OUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN ClTY, RE: ATLANTIC CITY, he 9 413-2m, Mrs. JAS. F. NEALLof Tiowe._| Suny spi tas wal ipa ee Tp ie LELANDE. ATLANTIC Cr J. WOLFE & WARRINGTO! ‘On the beich, Massachusetts avenue. i OTEL HENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, ‘Chas. Wayner, Manager. Rehoboth, Delaware, will reopen June 23, 1801. ap28-tn Banuiel Waster, Fropristor._ | Hot wa lati.” Hotel siziy yards from the surf, Hach =ess aaaK 2 5 ‘ good outlook." Circalars at Star office. pee SS ACG EY = Si bees ‘Open ali the year. NEAR COLONIAL CHARLES McGLADE. pen for Loarders; Jance house with double pore! nty of shade, salt water bathing, boating, ishing aud crabbing; table firetclame: terms qoderafe. “Apply to B.D. "GOOKE, Colonial Bi a 3x8 (COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, COLONIAL BEACH, 4, Va. USaniles irom Washineton, Now open . crabbing, boating ; buthue Snest on the Po- tomac: music; table cuisine unsurpassed: $2. $8 to $12 vor weak. Heducnd rates 1 tazulies. .S. OREM, Prop. and Manager. 1pHE OLIENTAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., VIE- Guasave ear bosch. Everything now. “Afi mod- “Jaitoncd ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. FA information apply to | "ME, Prop. Jy10-1u" Atiantic City, N!J.3 3 neat | FIRST-CLASS BOARD ROOMS To FAM! ea ‘Couventonces. “Sire 3NG. iites or private parties st most, reasonable terms, Dove, Lite Cape May. je@-2in” | Adrens FY W. PAYNE. Coloniat Bench,Wa. sys0-1w> iP) HE SHIRLEY, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ., KEN- EW HOUSE p_ucur vig lucky ave., ucar ocean. New house. ore. until November 1. “For information apply Koom 10. 614 F None “hte 7 SOULIALLS Mekagers sayesletia (PHE STODDART, CONNER TLLINOTS, (AND, PA. wore and Brighton hotels, ihe Clogs Need. Fuscelane tantly" hotel: xeel- ESS HALL, OCEAN CITY, MD., CAPAC- ity 250 guests, will open June 27: ood , wupning and WSiz parwees Thivaen tian four hours. SELBY & POWELL, OCEAN CITY, Mb. ocwal CITY, MD.! ‘Washington. D.C. $05-2m* RIA. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. As Bayard Taylor remarks, | * vet of tif CANOLINA AVE. NEAR THE BEACH. | the Atlante my taeetueae, hoa erg bee pie ee HE ATLANTIC HOTEL dela ‘BM. WILLIAMS, q i we WILL OPEN JUNE 25. WALLINGFORD. Books now open at Hotel. ii hae TATLANtio CITY, X. J. Jes-zm, GEO. KLINGSTINE, Proprietor. Pacific ave, below Kentucky ; one ‘square from beach. | <= On; CEAN CITY, MD.. NOW Teas asicriss SHS WANEE LS" RR | SERIE HOT, SORA CHET. MD. ROW x ther information apply to NHE WAVELET, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Paciticave. bet. New York an Kentucky: enlarged, improved; modern conveniences; unsurpassed. table and homelike comforts. “Terms th to 1? per TONGACRE, $e Sek 7s JOHN TRACY, r, Ocean City, Md. COMFORT, VA.—SHERWOOD.— ies, Sie GEO. BOOKER, Ey . Owner and Prop. P NEY POINT HOTEL, ST. MARY'S COUNTY, id., now open for: 1891. Pure sea air, no malaria, Lathine, ce , crabbing, dc. ofecesthae Pate tet nad ata atone ne O'bettiee OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥, J. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. 3e20-2m__M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR, Proprietors. (THE WINDERMERE, ATUANTIO CITY, N.5., ‘Ocean ond cs is Midaar se ae open. Renovated; ail the Heited. ASBURY PARK, N. J. {apzs<im) SBURY PARI N.J.—COLEMAN HOUSE. AY Diractiy gu the bach ‘The leading hotel. a ne ae RY PARK. N. J. tip ene NTA ROTEG oa oven SURE 1S Geissn) WAL APPLEGATE: Prope ‘Y PARK—THE GUERNSEY, 1TH AVE.; ASL eos comme, ce tree. Address eae SPRINGS AND BATHS. BEDFORD wPninas, BEDFORD, Pa. HOTEL OPEXS JUXB13, ‘Write for pamphlet on this rrest Resort andthe = finoee 1. eT as Ales acta a ae locks froin the ocean TPE BEET ve. near A. B, WASHMOOD, Joaves ih st. wharf e cars, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and oP. Lighted with electricity and re furnished thioughvut. “Throuzh tickets to Bost ‘cluding meals and sate roo. $5.50." Telepizcue call, 1390; and and 1421 Penna. ave, iyt0 SNS ALFRED WOOD. G. T. A. ae T. V. AKKOWSMITH, FROM 77H st. whart.—On Monday aud Wednesday, at 4 p.a.- for Colonial each, Colton's, Nouiat Creek. Pimey Creel ta ie Yegeaco Hsin, sen Arie at ‘Wastingwon Wednesday and Pruay ineeus On Saturdays, at 5:30 p.m., for Colonial Beach, Col- and Xetorutng, ton's. Piney Puint, Coat Yocomtco. jand ut Piney Foint, Washington, inns of cab! Bar arto chor Sars ae hoe a rr JUp.m, FF. V. Vestibule Limited, deity. Solid tela ori ating ores ant ie. Pullen change to imwtow and Louisviie. Care are open 00 Oficm, Gland 6: Hedusyivania avenue, oH W FULLER, Beton £9) RalLnon Leave Washurarte a rom iat Sarmer of Kew Sereey For Chicago anf ‘Nortiwes:. Vestiialed ‘Limttedec- 109 a Sp aly (Kk, FORTRESS MONROE, Richmond and all points south take the Lew Mammoth Irun Palace ‘Stemuore WASHING TON and NORFOLK ; catty from foot of Tek st-at 7 p gu. Tickets on aie at B. and U. offices, Ul and 225i ‘aud ob Steatwers. Jer2-Sim MUstniiy: —stenmer Sue, Cat Ww. © Geuminanae vounpiauy. ne, Capt W. Jeaves every Nipday at Peas. for Baltimore and river Joun &. “= oun A. até bt ‘s trip will 4 fensied te Baittsnore. aul sien Ruta Ue pew Bud Tat. ‘whari, or cor Wa. ave and Th ore uh Sstisn AKEFIELD’ Leaves thst. whart oa MONDAYS THURSDA! gad SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. | Returning UESDAY, an: ‘evenings, For Nomini Creek, Va., and Si. ted 3 MEDICAL, &c. EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTH: Sz aurea beiore me and nade cath tn ‘oles! estabitsLed expert spectaltst in this cit ‘cure in if Gieesaes of we nd Turaselt 8, oF HO charke : consultation and advice free at Subscribed and sworn to before BROTHEES. SAMUEL C- MILLS, amotary nt and for the District of Coluinwia, Chia 9d day a NTRADICTED —o ae 7 Forty ve years’ experience, i ace. te ervous debug” WU BS ew, Ra Sg tg ‘N.W., TREATS ALL the sre, ead, throat, “bio lte mand eit pi liver, bours. ‘what be can Se.ore