Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1891, Page 7

. Short and sweet —your hours of labor when you use Pearline. Without Pear- ine, you may do much; with Pearlineyouwill work lessand do more. Pearline saves g your clothes in the wash, and your temper in the washing. It is the continual rub, rub, rub- bing, over a washboard in the old way with soap, that wears your clothes and makes hard work. Pearline isthe new way, and does away with the rubbing. It is as safe as it is sure; be sure to get Pearline—nothing else, and you will be safe. Beware of imitations. 42 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. Dos- | } t ' i { t Wasre Yorr Moxey IN INFERIOR HOSE BUT GET THE 1. A BLACK LINE woven in: BE SURE IT IS BACs. NOT DAKE BLUE, RED OR ANY- TH r BLAC Ta mA 7 AS Ee H IS NOW PUT UP rp WITH A AKOUND THE HOSE NEAR RE ST. B 8 BUSH Si. AN F BEST FRENCH TONIC VINorBUGEAUD Kcpams phpiciane tn cence of AMEMIA, CHLOROSIS. FEVERS of ali kinds, AFFL«TIONS of the STOMACH, snd to essisc CONVALES CENCE. BUGEAUD'S WINE is ofa very agrecabic taste Sold by Z. D. GILMAN, Washington.t BEECHAMPSPILLS ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRucCisTS. 0 Ebene: regation, * sunt spect Scar i seen at the office of CALVIN TB ENT. Architect, Corner of 18th and L sia n.w. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED A’ » the office of the supervising architect. Treasu: fernnent, TY heating and or the extension of ‘uiec ln du Westington De ye anv pruntings vail, cu D- pLacuve with the drawings and specication: ‘e's uuay bo had on aypiication at tin otBce | hice of the superintendent of construction, | bi must be accompanied DY a certified check for | siper cent of the amount of the The department will re! all bids Tor Opening the my strictly with all ma. Proposa.s ust SSES, BOOK TRIMMERS, ‘of the Public Pringer, W Use L. LS4L.—Semied tits oitice uni] ELEVEN OCLL TESDAY, “AUGUST “ELEVEN Purchate Of the i second-hand Hoe, “dram-cylmder, erm £234 inches between au 2. Ome second-hand ‘Hoe di * 0K 1H, tem TAL, for the oue 3 roller printing, Leorers.. It One | the Orioles | Cincinnati elub by the score of 8 to 5. Nexuple Look= I-uand Thos Froposais must be sais for oll material.” and utr. FRANK W. ata. Deyurtinent of Washington, D.C. be Fee ry DAY OF AUGUST, K M. for photolithograph- copies of towuship plats and tina part of the offical rec- aquired to Le reproduced Derails and sainpies of ‘%. Iii. “ened proposals ul the 1 WESTIE TH wits oboe pre 9 ollice as #hall be during the current fecal work to be done will be exhibited to udder, #ho ty Yes as to all requirements.” Pro- must be im dupiicate and adélreese to the ner of the general vice, mdorsed om ‘ope ""Propesais tof reproducing townsbip ‘Bond, wita ved security, “will be re ¥. . 7 abd ie Tight to reject any cr sil bids ts Soret “Tt 'cabiten, Ceummione ie, QSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF 4x P ridge over the Eastern Uranch: the Poruae river of Benning’ DC toeeet tas Com:ntasi ners, D.C. eWasht work ‘hard and | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, 7 - D.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. €2“-Onward and upward” is the motto of ‘Tue Evesixo Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- 1% business. The increase ‘is a steady, ti | healthful one. OUTLUCKED IN COLUMBUS. The Buckeyes Succeeded in Defeating the Senators. A PERFECT FIELDING GAME ON BOTH sIDES— OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY—THE CHAMPION- SHIP RECORD-—NOTES OF THK DIAMOND. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. American Association in the West. Columbus, 6; Washington, 4. Cincinnati. Baltimore, 5. Athletics, 4; St. Louis, 3. National League in ihe East. At Philadelphia —Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 1. At Boston Boston, 4; Cincinnati. 1. At New York—New York, 8; Cleveland, 7. At Brooklyn—Brookiyn, 6; Pittsburg, 7. as WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE. * American Association. 7 Ww. te Boston... 7 «Columbus. ..45 46 St. Lon Cincinnati. .41 49 Baltimore. 581 | Washington.28 57 Athletic. 44 44-500 | Louisville. 31 64 | New York. ...45 Philadelphia.41 THE NATIONALS DEFEATED. It was tough juck to lose a game in which there were no errors and Washington outbatted Columbus. Yet it was lost and the dispatches say it was on account of poor base muning. ‘The score was 5 to 4. Carsey'and McGuire and Dolan and Donohue wereethe batterios. Grif fin, who was strack by a pitched ball in Tues- day's game in Cincinnati, was unable to play and Sutcliffe occupied his place in center, whilo Dowd played left, with eld at short and Shannen on second. ‘The game was remark- able in that thére were no ficliing errors made R | by either side and yet only three of the nine Tufts Were exrned. " McCauley had a chance to win the game for Washington in the ninth in- ning, when the Senators took on some extra speed, as a single hit from kim would have tied the score and probably have brought in the winning run. As it was two tallies were all that the Nationals could make and they rested just short of the game. Sutcliffe batiad very eavily, making four singles, while McGuire made three, Shannona single and a double and Murphy two singles.» And yet THE SENATORS COULD NOT WIN. Columbus scored twice in the first inning. Crooks reached third on a base on balls, a steal and a sacrifice, and scored when Sneed bunted one down to Shannon. Sneed, who reached first in safety, tallied on a two-bagger_by ‘Twitchell and’a sacrifice by Donohue. The home elub put another on the score board in the second and made their lead bigger. One man was aut when Donnelly went to first on TONIC AND NUTRITIVE balls, style second snd scored when Crooks hit PREPARED WITH CINCHONA AND CQCOAR | for two (fit 475104 wempRy scones. prescribed by the Washington made its first tally in the third inning, Murphy being the man to break the ice. He lined outasafe one fora base and stole second promptly. Shannon struck out, and after Hattield had flied to Crooks Suteliife smashed one at Lehane, who became somewhat rattled, and between him and Dolan, who tried to cover the bag, Sutcliffe was safe and Murphy was in with the run. ‘The lead was farther cut down in the fourt Dowd made the cir- cuit ona base on balls, stenl, a sacrifice by Alvord and a single by Carsey. ‘Thins the score stood until the seventh, when Columbus pulled away from the rather close proximity of the Statesmen. It was well that that run was made then for the sake of Columbus. One run was and scored on sacrifices by Donnelly and Dolan. ‘The ninth was exciting. Columbus began by making arun. Lehane bit ior two bases and Dolan for one, and the combination was good for WwW conple of runsand a strong chance of more. It was then that McCauley could have won a niche in the hearts of the stay-at-homes by a single or a whole gallery by a double, but he mgton’s contribution to the fun wasa neglected his opportunity, Carsey was out on when Lawrence Patrick made his second hit. Shannon redeemed himself for his former inability to hit by smashing out a two bagger. Hatfield was unfortunate and fanned the air, but Sutelitfe was right there with his fourth hit of the game, aud on it Murphy and Shan- non ambied across the cubber. “There were two out when MeGuire hit for a base, and Sut- cliffe was on third as McCauley stepped to the plate. His grounder was captured by Crooks, who was playing three-fourths of the Columbus game, and Sutcliffe was digging for home with the run that would have ted the score. Washington made 13 hits and no errors and Columbus 9 hits and no errgrs. OTHER Games. > Fortunately the Colonels also lost. The soore was, oddly enough, the same as in Columbus, 5 to 4, and the victors were the Beaneaters from Boston, getting revenge for the three straight dropped in St. Louis. The batteries were Had- ;; dockand Farrell and Fitzgerald and Cahill. The secre was tied in the ninth, when Haddock | went:ta fist on balla and scored on Stricker’s ile made 8 hits and 0 errors, and Botton 11 hits and errors. Little Willie Mains so managed as to keep essing and won the game feng s e- ‘Mahon was pitted against him. Baltimore made 2 good finish, scoriug three fimes in the ninth inning. The ficld work was poor, Baltimore making 8 errors and Cincinnati 6. The Porkites, however, made 9 bits and the Monumentals 6. ‘The Athletics had a bunch of hits in the first inning and took the lead from St. Louis, 3 to 1. ‘The Browns buneb in the ninth and tallied two, tieing the score. Then in the eleventh Millian scored on Hallman's singlo the score of 4 to 3. Easton and Boyle and San- ders and Milligan were in the points. St. Louis made 7 hits and 5 errors and the Athletics 10 hite and I error. BALL NOTES. Columbus today. It wns a remarkable game. McCauley is not sustaining his reputation. ‘There were about 700 people present at the game. Pitcher McGill of St. Louis has retired from the diamond. Buck Ewing played in the infield for New York yesterday and won the game with his stick. Dowd has been dropped to seventh in the be list and Shannon is coor jore people are jumping on disor- faery sore at the It i. it time, and Washington should follow suit. = lt De Peer mares “ . ipctnaing ‘hee, soph = of the Potomac river at Benning, | ‘Bit fit of proven and este sithinomslecbon apis toneier Te af soceery mhatiatiog cal i cone ‘omly will be considered. ‘The is re- obtained gether with oorves ‘and ail tad of bias. a oF . Ss, W. ROSS, HM ROBERT. oe ‘LADIES’ GOODS. RENCH ACCORDION PLAITING 108 ree" of Ladies? ie. per yd Enite Be wer 7d G. REDUCED = Dee yd. :chil- | Stub pans. WeLtCas ds tes s10-to" | upholding Van Haltren for not run: j first when he recetved four bad balis in’ the Jack Crooks saved the game for Columbus. He made six outs, nine assists, a single, double and u stolen Ban eas: President Kremer of the association has decided that Davis was wrong the other day in to ninth inning in the game in Columbus. Still he cannot give the game to Columbus, but will refer the matter to the directors at their fall meeting. ‘The affaire of the Louisvilles were patched up at a meeting of the stockholders held yes- terday and now the ctub isin a better shape. A president was elected in the person of Dr. T. AND DRY CLEAN- York 3 Fist. TS. formerly with ay brr CLEANING, ocarxa. ASTON FISCHER & SON, Stine st B CAROLINE > Xeiese. Drsiseo 906 G ST_S.W. sPEARS SE, SOUS, AT REDUCED RaTEs wy}, SPECIALTY. 3 = —— ee ATTORNEYS. HY ey a LICL IU RS a Sommer Bur aad sg he = nd Kaneas OS Pasitie H. Stneky, a young sna ot n= 6 | and gave way to Walsh. i by Lehane, who made a single, a steal } Metjuire was forced at second as | and the game was won for the Philadelphiu by | AMATEUR BASE BALL, Battling for the Athletic Champlonship—Yee- terday’s Game, The Colambia Athletic Base Ball Club added another tally to their list of victories in defeat- ing the base ball club of the Young Men's Christian Association yesterday afternoon at 7th street park by a score of 13to2. It was the fourth game of the A. A. U. series, and tho C. A. C. boys won easily. The Colunfbias presented Leach and Daly as their battery and Holbrook and Callifiower and Rackey occupied the points for the ¥. M. C. A. In the first half of the first inning the Colum- bias were blanked. ‘Their opponents, however, were more successful. Townshend led off with ahit, took second and third on Daly's passed Dalis and scored on Daly's muff of Barrows’ third strike. Barrows made his base on the error and stole second, Boucher took first on bails and Callidower bit to Fuller. Barrows was out at the rubber on Fuller's quick return, Boucher going to third on the play and Calli- flower to second. Rackey sacrificed and Boucher scored. Sanford ended the inning and rangetting by striking out. For Columbia O'Leary displayed good optics and went to first base on four balls and to third on Stone's rattling hit to right center, the lat- ter gaining secon’! on the throw in to eatch O'Leary. “O'Leary scored on Halbrook’s wild pitch and Stone crossed the rubber a moment afterward on Rackey's passed ball. Dalystruck out and Butterworth, who was given his base on balls, was forced at second by Leach. Sprigman fouled out. Tn the Y. M,C. A.'s inning Fuller was hurt ‘THE THIRD. In the first half of the third Columbia scored six times. Phil. King hit to short and gained first on Boncher’s error. Ho stole second in a daring manner, and went to third on Waleh’s sacrifice and soored on Racke’ 1 bal H. King hit for a base and O'Leary got his base on balls. Stone followed suit and the bases wore full. Daly hit to Boucher and H. King was forced out at the plate. Rackey overthrew to catch O'Leary at third and he scored. But- terworth hit sharply to right and Stone and Daly scored, Leach and Lutterworth taking third and second, respectively, on the play, Sprigman hit over abort and Leach score then Phil. King hit a liner to third and the inning. ‘The Y. di. C. A. boys could not get a man fur- ther than first base on their half of the third. THREE MORE. Columbia added three more tallies in their half of the fourth on hits by H. King and Stone, assisted by errors of Meyers, Richardson and Rackey, and two more in the fifth on an error and # rattling home run done by Phil King to the left iield forest. ‘The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on aecount of darkness. Columbia made 10 hits and 7 errors and Y. I. C.A. 2hits and 11 errors. Mr. Betz offi- ag umpire and was impartial. FOR YE CHAMPIONSHIP. Few people reaily understand theimportance of these games, and it is not generally known | that they constitute the battle for the amateur | athletic championship of the United States. | The club which: stands highest in the home | series does battle with the champion New York team of the A. A. U., and the r of that series strives for the championship with the victor of the A. A- 0. Up to dato the head in the race. t game takes place tomorrow (Friday) at the National Base Ball Park. ‘The contesting clubs will be the W. L. L C. and the C. A. C. An exciting game is looked for. will be called at £:30 sharp. Ladies and grand stand free. . eso iNee Results of Yesterday’s Racing. At Gloucester: First race, 61 furlongs—Rus- tic, 1; Lannes, 2; Defendant, 3. Time, 1.29%. Second race, 5 furlongs—Jersey, 1; Sister Io 2; Ida West, 3. Time, 1.074. Third race, 4 farlongs—Simon Pure, 1; Grafton, 2; Katrina, 3. Fourth race, 6 furlongs—Vance, 1; Thad Rowe, 2; Shakespeare, 3. Time, 1.191 Fitth race, 9 furlongs—frank Ward, 1; Corti- celli, 2; Roseberry, 8. Time, 2.00;. Sixth furlongs. ¥, 1; Thorns, 2; Count Time, 584. ago, Hawthorne track: First race, 6 | farlongs—Zantippa, 1; Buckhound, 2; Little | Rock, 3. ‘Time, 1.163%. Second race, mile and 170 yards—Mirabeau, 1; Aristocrat, 2; Lon; H 1.50.’ Third race, 5’ farlongs— am, 1; Fonda, 2; Bob Mca 3. Time, 1.03. Fourth race, 5 furlongs— | Charlie Ford, 1; Apex, Horace Leland, 3. | Time, 1.0344. Fifth race, 9 furlongs; over four hurdies—Bob Thomas, 1; Leman, 2; Volga, 3. Time, 2.02. At Chicago, Garficld Park: First race, 7 fur- longs—Neva C., 1; Armiel, 2; Modjex 3. 1.28%. Second race, 1 mile- Sweet,2; Annie Clark,3. Time, | 6 furlongs—Julius Sax, 1; Ori | Time, 1.15. Fourth race, 1 le and 70 yards- | Ernest Race, 1; Tom re, 2; Acclaim, ‘Time, 1.45. ‘Fifth race, 5 furlongs—Umatilla, 1; Augerree, 2; Niantic, 3. Time, 5635. At St. Paul: First race, 1 mile— My Queen, 1; Innocence, Comedy, 3. Time, 1.42. Second | ‘and 100 yards—Consignee, 1; Ed | ay Orville, S Pi x . Third race, 5 furlongs—C. J. J., lispania, 2; Frances, 3. Ti 1.024. Fourth may 1-16 mile heats: First ‘heat—Fmmet, 1; Happiness, 2; Doe Wick, 8. Time, 1.09. Second heat—Doc Wick, 1; Emmet, 2; Happiness, 3. ‘Time, 1.08. Third heat—Doe Wick, 1; Emmet, 2.’ Time, | 1.09%. Fifth race, 1 mile—Lena Frey, 1; Dore, | 2; Bagner, 3. Time, 1.43. Ret ‘The Murder Trial at Abingdon, Va. ‘The announcement by the commonwealth’s attorney in the case of Dr. Baker, on trial at j Abingdon, Va. for poisoning his wife, that | their chief witness, Dr. W. H. Taylor, state chemist, who analyzed the body of Mra. Baker, would be examined yesterday caused the court room to be crowded early in the morning and } { public interest to reach the highest tension, | rs. Lou Gilmer, the first witness, testified | that she had nursed her father during his ill- ness and had administered the capsules before spoken of. Her statement corroborated other evidence as to their effect on Mr. Gilmer. Dr. W. F. Berr and Dr. W. Phillips were exam- ined on the particulars of the exhuming of ' Mrs. Baker ly. Dr. Barr also identified | the three bottles which the commonwealth’s }attorney had recovered from Mrs. Giimer at | the time of her arrest and which were aileged ito have contained the poison prescribed by | Baker for Mrs. Gilmer. W.H. Taylor, state chemist, who was employed to make an’analy- sis of Mra. Baker's stomach, then took the stand. He testified minutely to three different analyses he made, which proved conclusively to him that the body contained arsenic in large quantities. The testimony for the de- fense will begin today. ‘The value of Dr. Tay- lor’s testimony is problomatical as yet. One joint that his examination settled ‘was that Eivs Baker would, bed she lived, have become ‘a mother in about two months. From anal; of a portion of the liver he was convinced that the body contained arsenic. To offset this evi- de defense, it is stated, will prove that the arsenic was contained in the embalming fluid. The accused still retains his hecus- tomed composure and cheerfulness. ——r0- Me York Republican Clubs. Yesterday was republican day for Syracuse, N. ¥., and the state league of republican clubs took possession of things. The delegates began to assemble in the opera house a little before 11 o'clock. Salem Hyde, president of the Young dent E. A. McAlpin of the state league deliv- ered an address on the part of the state organ izations. When the roll was clubs responded. Secretary re- ES but bad In not the object of the present convention to nainé candidates nor to make party He announced tee fund was subscribed. s at-| “It is the di of the ublican league,” said tended the meeting as the ‘representative of the | he, “to ee repul n_ platform the po- association, and will report the result to | litical creed of the state.” In Kramer. sources of blican men! yy hn of long names. He is to ‘ , but not rivaled by the adveritof a young man who|so with defeat it’ might have been has just been signed by Von der who has| avoided. Letters of regret were from working for Grand Bapide. is known | Secretary F< itor to his friends and fomily as 1 a- | Evarts, the Hon. Jobn M. Thurston, ex-Senator stein. Warnor Miller, Rumeey, ex-Gov. A. Ge ete Cay $ to | Cornell, ex- ‘Thow.as C. Platt, John Pat- ‘The Red Stars will receive cl from Je. and James B. Hotker. all clabs whose members are fourteen and under. Addrese S. Hines 2011 8th street northwest, or N. Dulin, 1627New Jersey avenue northwest. —— White Squadron Officers Banqueted. { Senator from two states. aoe ‘The Cincinnati platform, he said, is called at noon 226 | she THIRD PARTY IN OHIO, Four Hundred and Fifty Delegates Attend the Convention, ‘ When the Ohio state convention of the People’s party of the United States was called to order in Springfield, Ohio, yesterday, by Hon. H. T. Barnes of the state committee, at least 450 delegates occupied seats in the beauti- fully decorated hall. A more otderly and in- telligent convention is seldom seen. Many Jadios were on the floor of the hall and several of them occupied seata on the stage. Among the distinguished guests wero H. E. Taube- neck, Illinois; G. F. Washburn, Massachusetts; F. N. Snider, Kansas; M. L. Welkin, Kansas; M. Warner, Texas. The proceedings were opened with prayer by Joshua Crawford and Chairman Barnes then read letters of encouragement. One from George F. Gaither, chairman of the Alabama statefcommittee, promising to carry that state in 1892, elicited loud applause. Another from Senator Peffer, reciting the causes of the party's organization, the adoption of the Cin- cinnati resolutions anda plank advocating hon- est money, was also greeted with cheers. CHAIAMAN CAVANAUGH'S ADDRESS. ‘The chair next read the call for the coriven- tion, after which he introduced as temporary chairman Hugh Cavanaugh, who assured the assembly he esteemed it high honor to pre- side over the first convention held in Ohio by the people's party, composed of men and women who have no ax to grind and are not the tools of any politicians. “Their purpose is to serve notice on the old parties that they have dutlived their useful- yess. It differs from the conventions already held because they ure assembled in support of a principle to protest against the overburden- ing of the farmers and employes in workshops of the country by grinding capital. Too loug have the farmers observed the injunction: ‘You till the soil and we'll manage public affairs.’ ‘They are tired of it, and that is the reason of the meeting here today. He treated the finance, tariff and other questions in the manner set forth in the Cin- cinnati resolutions and met hearty approval from the auditorium. He said be cared not who the nominees of the party are ¢o they are strong in the faith. They are in the move- ment for the commonwealth and will not stickle for fice. The question with which this party has to deal is to who will be the euc- cessor of the gentleman from Mansfield. This movement will prove that question and rele- gate John Sherman to the political oblivion that 4s enjoyed by his friend Ingalls, He would not besurprised then to hear Sherman, like In- galls, denouncing the Shylocks and money lenders in Wall street. ‘The aly will not } elect a money king; neither will at elect a man | tainted with coal oil to the Senate. He re- ferred in scathing terms to brice and said they Fould at the polls protest. against seating {Wild cheers.} He closed by saying it would be in good taste to make short speeches all the way through, and that he would set the example, that fature generations would remember this convention as not only the first of the people's party, but remember its work aa that of patriots. A quartet sang “Hold the Fort.” In response to encore “Good-bye, Oid Parties,” convulsed the delegates, who appeared to enjoy it better than the work’at hand H. B. Hinchman of Urbana was chosen tem- porary secretary, and the work began by csll- ing districts for viee presidents. The districts were requested to report members of respect- ive committees. when it was discovered the | seventh had none to offer, and when it retired | to select the convention became a hand-sbak- ing party and the acene as the delegates, many of them coatless, circulated around the hail was inspiring. The choir sang “Almost Per- suaded,” and enthusiasm reigned. ROBERT SCHILLING'S SPEECH. While the committge were out Robert Schil- ling, national secretary, addressed the conven- tion. He was introduced by the chairman with the words: “No meeting of the labor interests in this country for the past thirteen years has been corikidered complete without Bob Schil- | ee" H Mr. Schilling recounted tho history of this movement since the first organization, a hand- ful of men at Columbus, twelve years ago, and expremed pleasure at the proportions to which it had grown. He advocated government control of rail- roads and offered a long list of statistics show- ing how railroads are built for €7,000 per mile and then bonded for 260,000, how foreign capi- tal operates in grent bulks against the interests of the working people of the country. He felicitated the party on its successes in Ne-~ braska, Iowa and other states, and urged them to stronger efforts in Ohio than wereever put forth anywhere, promising they will sur- prise themselves with the result. ©. W. Jones of Butler, Kan., sang a song, “Old Hayseed,” and another of his own com: position, mnch to the amusement of the dele- ates. APFAIRS IN KANSAB, The chairman introdaced Congressman-elect J. C. Otis of Kansas, who gave a history of his campaign in the fourth district of Kansas, and stated that he had just received « telegram aunpuncing that his late republican opponent had been converted and is now a full-tiedged people's party man.” His principal theme was the state of affairs in Kansas for the Inst two decades, during which the farmers, who have been the principal producers, have not been receiving their share of the proceeds of their ‘the hope of Kansas for delivery from the forces which have been opposing him, and they will stick by it to a man. ‘The committee on credentials reported no contests. ‘the committee on device reported “plow and hammer,” the choice of nine of the committee of ten. ‘The convention adjourned to 8 o'clock this morning, without adopting report. Last night Eva McDousld Valesh ad:tressed the delegates. . WORK ON THE PLATFORM. ‘The committee on resolutions wrestled with the platform from 3 p. m., end at 11 a. m. ad- journed until this morning without having Teached a conclusion. ‘The sticking points are the prohibition, land tax and farm product loan features. The city dlivtricts insists a prohibition plank will cost the party thousands of votes and they will fight it to the bitter end. Regarding the ticket everything is chaos. There are a dozen alates, and their respective advocates are not sanguine. There ia beneath the surface considerable feeling betw2en the Federation of Labor men and the Knights of — causes the farmer element to sus- th. J. C. H. Cobb of Wellstone, Jackson county, is the acknowledged leader in the race for gu- bernatorial nomination. He is a brother-in-law of Gov. Foraker. FIAT MONEY CHEERED. Ata love feast held Tuesday night W. E. Far- mer of Texas was cheered to the echo when he said: “If the government can take 7 cents’ worth of silver, stamp it and make it a dollar, it can takew of paper, stamp it and make it We propose The district mectings at 11 o'clock were all well attended. Every district was There were slight differences of opinion in nearly every district, but the only the Grew noisy was in the first, secon: and twenty-first. Hamilton county row was rs. Mary Chidester, who came as alternate, and the question of tho legality of Saturday night's meeting, which re- elected the delegation. Chairman Barnes of the state central committee got a roasting from Frank Crist for his decision that the action of the people was not legal, and Dr. Barnes’ de- cision was voted down. After considerable ter she arose and said she came in response to a postal card an, executive committeeman, and if ruled out was done forever. itpeigted aeee She was ‘Tho delegates in the sixteenth district diea- on tl “ per cent loan roposed f Gier" platorda ana eal pgp ard vided. ‘The twenty-first Sieagreod on the tion of a rule regulating the casting of votes of ° the Secret of Slate. in New York ho wort at emse 16 be been v. has Bar Har- treating Mr. Blaine for his cl | Boston lawyer, in 1888, and not by myself, POST OFFICE THIEVES. ‘Those Who Have Been Operating in Vir sinis Caught in Philadelphia, United States Commissioner Craig in Phila- delphia gave a hearing yesterday afternoon to Timothy Burns and John Cusick on chargaof receiving stolen goods. Burns and Cusick are supposed to be the Philadelphia members of gang of post office robbers who have been oper- ating at various points in Virginia recently, as related'in Tux Stan. Akit of burglars’ tools and a satchel containmg a lot of stamps and envelopes and a newspaper were found in Cusick’s room. It had come by express from Grottocs, Va., and was addressed to “John Kasick, for Tim Burns.” - In Burns’ room another satchel was found. In it was @ box full of old coins and some ace John F. Yerkle, assistant postmaster at Quicksburg, identified the stamps and other articles in the satchel found in Cusick’s pos- Session as part of the goods stolen from his office on July 16. , Charles R. Lee, postmaster at Barryville, identified the stamps in Burns’ satchel as those taken from his office on July 12, and Police Coptain Angle of Richmond said’he bad re- ceived information that the coins were stolen — the residence of a man in Waynesburg, a ‘This man had also beon robbed of a ring, the pawn ticket for which was found in Burns Pocket. He produced warrants for their re- moval to Richmond for trial. After hearing the evidence Commissioner Craig committed. the defendants in default of $2,000 bail each for trial in Virginia. MRS. HOPKINS-SEARLES’ WILL. It Ie Not Relieved That Timothy Hopkins Will Contest It. Gen. William H. Hubbard, one of the execu- tors of théJate Mre. Mark Hopkins-Searles, is a member of the party of Wabash railroad offi- cials now in the city, says St. Eouis dispateb. The dispatches have announced that Timothy Hopkins would probably contest the will. Gen. Hubbard says this statement could not have been made authoritatively, as Timethy Hopkivs was in Japan when Mrs. Searles died, and will not reach San Francisco until August 12. “The statement in relation to the contest comes from Russell Wilson, in all probability,” said Gon. Hubbard. “Mr. Wilson is a Califor- nia attorney, but I am not positive that he rep- resents ‘Timothy Hopkins’ interests or is authorized to speak for him. The provision of the will, which was drawn by Mr. Doage, a announced in some of the papers, stating that must be such a provision, and it has no bearing upon the relations existing between the do- cedent and the son. If Mrs. Searles tesired to exclude Mr. Hopkins asa beneficiary, it was ry under the California law to insert a provision that such exclusion was inten- I do not apprehend a contest. I seen Mrs. Searles and Mr. Hopkins to- gether and their relations seemed to be most friendly, so that the statements that there was animosity between them beenuse of the mar- riage of Mrs Searles does not seem to be borne out. I believe that young Hopkins objected to the marriage, but I ‘presume it was because he thought it would interfere with his prospects. Mrs Hopkins had no, other heirs except two nieces, and it was the feeling of any prospective heirs ngainst a marriage which would probably cut them off. I don’t believe that Mrs. Searles Fe was influenced by any one in making her will, | as she was a woman who knew what she wanted without the influence of others.” “What prowsion did Mrs. Searles make for Timothy Hopkins during life?” “Well, she made him treasurer of the South- ern Pacific Railroad ata walary of $10,000 9 year, which he has enjoyed for a number of years. ‘Then he hada liberal allowance from the estate, and when he married her niece he got £100,000. During the last two years she gave him’ the Latham property near Menlo Park, Cal., at a nominal value of $100,000. The place cost Latham a million, it is said, but he failed, and Mrs. Searles came into possession. This ‘is Hopkins’ home. The provision for young Hopkins is very liberal, considering his origin; but of course, as a frac part of the estate, it is small.” oe TWO CHILDREN’S DEATHS. Mystery Attending Them Still Unsolved—The Suspicions Aroused. The mystery attending the deaths of Mary ‘Morgan and Geo. Lewis, the adopted daughter and son of Isaac Lowis of South Chester, Pa., is still unsolved. Both children died after a brief iliness. ‘The boy's death took place eome time subse- quent to that of the girl. The symptoms of ‘the sickness that terminated in his death so strongly resembled those of a person suffering from poison that a post-mortem was held, and sufficient arsenic to have caused death was found in his stomach. ‘The suspicions of the authorities were aroused by the similarity between the symp- toms exbibited by the two children, and on Tues the girl’s body wasexhumed. The jicion that she had been poisoned was veri- 8 fed by the finding of traces of arsenic tn hec ("T° stomach. The ¢oroner held an inquest last night, dur- ing which the father, mother and sister of tho dead 2hildren were subjected to a long exami- nation All three asserted that no poison of any kind had ever been in the house. No motive for the crime could be discovered by the coroner, and the jury returneda verdict that the two children had come to their deaths by arsenical poison administered by some per- s0n or persons unknown. The authorities will pursue their investigations further er The Case of the Dobsons. United States District Attorney Read of Phila- delphia yesterday received from John and James Dobson, the mill owners, the names of the twenty-six skilled workmen brought from Europe by that firm to manufacturo silk vel- vets. This information, together with an ox- Janatory letter from the Messrs. Dobson, will Be'sent to the Secretary of the Treasury at Washington with a request from Mr. Read that a thorough investigation be made upon the claim that the manufacture m question consti- tutes a new industry. If it is so held then the firm has not violated the contract labor law. ‘The labor organizations claim that the law bas been violated. —aAND— LERA ae MORBUS Davis’ Kier Perry Pain ars Soap P been established in London 100 YEARS both as, a COMPLEXION and as a SHAVING SOAP, has obtained 19 INTERNATIONAL awarps, and is now sold in every city of the world. It is the purest, cleanest, finest, The most economical, and therefore n The best and most popular of all soaps for GENERAL TOILET PURPOSES; and for use in the nuRsERY it is recom- mended by thousands of intelligent mothers throughout the civilized world, bedause while serving as a cleanser and detergent, its emollient properties pean the chafing and discomforts to which infants are so liable, ? SOAP can now be had of nearly all Draggists in the United States, BUT BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE, as there are worthless imilations, Ls rcaaseeestntinerstananssianienesne=—- has ang oenecaeenaninicaenmanpenmmnzarman aamcinead SUMMER RE SEA-si SUMMER RESORTS. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATR > CITY, N. J, SE ‘fk WINGFIELD. Foo: serene th Re En atric jeotaythaezen Sir. Me CARS Xpply to Hos I BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS A’ OARDING IN PRIVATE FAMILY, LOCATED the beach and ‘Reads VE., NEAR | Broad. Eas, on Potomac river; one ie trom Piney Point flowers and a Inaic. | Terms, $8, Ro io: Hotel. Terns, €1 per day, #0 per week. Hou: ch. JAMES BRADY, P. 0. Box 207. ‘OLE, Proprietor, = _3y20-8t" Piney Point P-O., St. Mary's Co., Ma. NGRESS WALL, Atlantic City, N.2.. _ SPRINGS AND BATHS. Now open. Near the beach aitdj ERR 4010-2 Late Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia. | REDFORD SPRINGS, OTEL ALBION wate = BEDFORD, ra. Now open. ‘Three minutes’ walk from bathing HOTEL OPENS JUNE12 grounds. “Accommodates 430. $14 upwards weekly. _ sem P. 8. ATTICK _ Ho™ BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CITY, Nd. ‘Wate Mer ramohiet on Gite nvest Beetantie yous PACIFIC AVE. BET. NEW YORK AND TENS ESSER BEDFORD PRINGS MINERAL WATER Now and Grat-clase in all is appointmenta my7am L. B. DOTY, MANAGER. (a: Prop my25-3m IC CITY, N. J, ‘OTEL CLARENDON, ATLANT Virginia ave: pear the = to 81 por weeks Open all the year. dated. Address J. W. ALD) fam” Col. SOHN M. CLARK. _| ley Sprituce, W.Va. OTEL ee oot big | TE Re end : minty. Va.s will be open Loch s Gasoline ove gant (ea be teu minutes” drive iros it ie Toad to the sprinss. 4oUY seud for catalogue. P) test Jet 30%3-2m. HOSEL DMPERIAT, ATLANTIC CITY, N37. Maryland ave. “fecing the ocean , ib one of the | houses at this tavorite resort, Itie hand- souely decorated and furnished; bas ail modern im- [SOLESIDE, ATCANTIO CITY J. ‘Kentucky ave, Next house to the beach. 2 Mrs. N. REED. os TCKY A} ‘only aif saiuare froin Deacl 4 5 table 10, riweek: gLov, O's: WiicHT. yS-lm NDOAH ALUM SPRING pen to Visitors, accommodation: ess LES moder pent ecen ee es Oo ee end Delaware ave. Xo JONAH WOOTTON, JR. ante 3, New W VACIFIO and thuproved. Terme | . No finer house on the Isiand | ‘A. oF pamphiet. H. D.EASIMAN. 5S ria: VOLS beunes 1 81.50 to ¥2.50 tmdsor, Md. At these rates. apy-4mo_ CHALFONTI aay ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. Qn the Beach, with unsur; Ocean’ View. ‘Anelect in the Louse. bracing Salt water baths E. ROBERTS & SONS. ‘st Te TEANTIC, CIE Om, | Baie benereee ee ‘and Connecticut aves. jor ae 2 INGLE. proprietor, WALTER C- GiZENS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LocaTED on ENG! jetsha Fruit Hui Fam, Biue Kido mountain, coat sige T IN, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. KEN- | yueMsndosh river: “Oiinutesiro, “ tucky ave., ear the beach; steam peat: modern con} ““qppotntiments Sist-class; open all, the year. t. WILEY ted-Lin, jy Lan Reena Seen M ~ = ie TLL TOP HOUSE, HAKPLICS PERKY, W HE GRAND PACIFIC, FAL 208 soot above town atu riverr, ralroai! station ia beac i fuil View: scenery from porticous, Uns! table Georgia x ¥ y yuryassed + open May i. T= HYGEIA, PACIFIO A: oon Se cis ere 2 JON SHELLENBERGER, 3e0-2m ‘abaxer. F aw, Proprietress, OUCKWOOD Hors: watt 8 [2 nv EnTos,, ‘Ocean cu’ Tennessee ave., ATLANTIC CITY, §.5. Mrs. JAB. F 3013-2m , NSION, ATLANTIC Clix, N.J. PMY MaNeiD ckkdbor dorkt: = ‘Open all the year. ESSICK — HEALTHIEST MOUS in America Je11-Sm CHARLES weGtape.__| HA resort a hue ft feweiptive pene 7p YLAND, OCEAN END NEW YOUR AVE, | O59. sl Lake, Lycoming Co, Pa._ | Atantis Chgy Sid {new house; new furniture; | —220-1 __ Hiellemd Lake, Lycoming Co; Pa. mylism FB. OREM, Prop. and Manager. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘(HE ORIENT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J... VIR- EFPERSON HOUSE, WATKINS, NEW YORK, Tiitis ave: near beach. Rveryttins Sew: ALuod | JN RCMAUES see Ree ee ORE C erathnproveinents. wucia; rates, €2 per day: fres ‘bus to al! ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. HE ROSSMORE, TENN. AND PACIFIC AVES., Atlantic City, N. J.; location uns = fhe beach: all hiogern conveniences rat boats; nearest hove! to wie: "PSE WiEOWS— ROCKVILLE Boab, minutes from Wasbincton by Geor Tenallytown electric Tail way. lace ior indies and gentieien ‘enjoy the best o: il ery twelve intnutes. vis. 0, ber. "For 3 st.n.w. M. T. SOUTHA! 3 RENDEN TACOS AEN UTR stain ‘opened fo recey'* = at the CLA! ‘M_ WILLIAMS. z Y CLES eee es este wen, ealns oe ey n. | HAVE X00 BEEN WaltiNG Fou ONE T a MISS HANLEY. Je26-2m. THE LADIES’ WHE WAVELET, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. me Ticthcave ber, New York snd Kentucky : enlarged, LOVELL DIAMOND. ‘uns Is 1 urpassed table A y;| _ Light and strong, ball beariugs all over, and only Actes $e SESS | as ‘ ALIMITED NUMBER IN STOCK. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co. £. B. GRAVES, Manger. 5]_1325 14th st. nw. EW RAPID SAFETY BICYCLES—MATULIALS, ‘worksuanisl \HE WELLINGTON, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUR ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. 4p, finish superior to ail No 202m = «—-M. A. &H. S, MILNOR, Proprietors. | joose or broken spoken sitty mewn, wish tie. cy ‘901, cor. bthand Mass. ave. PALME, 4 ASBURY PARK. YOU Want 20 SEE THE SEW ASBURY, PARK. N.J.—OOLEMAN HOUSE. CAPITAL DART. rectly on the beach. jeading hotel. Soy get Pettey diam aod loro aa | BIOMEST ORADE HOME PRODUCT. wrTm CUBE. ALFRED 5. AMER, Woqes Ge best town, Room Clerk. . ~ AmmoRy PARK—THE GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE. delightfully located: near beach and lakes: peri sanitation: gas, wire springs and bair "at the WHEEL- DH ST. N. We 0. 5 mattresses; su-| + SMITH WHEEL . es Season, Oped June B te Uctober 1. THOS a ALES Pe ee coils sarery wicras formerly of Washington, D. C- jel, ina eiek: (ASBURY PARK, & 3, ‘tHE VicToRIA. ‘It isa beauty and puts all others to sleep. ‘Family hotel; fronting ocean; lighted by gas and 5 5 all improvements; | Call NEAR THE OGgAR. GOOD TABLE. <0. 8. arwaTeR & on, THE SELDEN ee ave, a3 1424-26 Penn. ave. A. B. WASHMOOD, Asbury Patk, NoJ._1620-2m r v BUPPLIE SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. > 50 7B Wall —— IES. + —H. WALKER & CO. AN * HOt Conus, Gi pat ail kings of Karly Fruity, Vepetabion, Spe BELMAR, . J. fie Pipes foots ai Java C Se tr ee lowens Fifteenth ac ulated Sugar, 4 ge. Finest location on the coast. Hotel open after June | **mcy Mlsin H.W, rae 15. For circular, &e., jy2-2m 946, 945 and &W Loutsiana ave. ‘PREXTON Vinca, care Stay, W.3., sean tue | Burren: Borren: Burren son, Hanlane’ ana ‘oun patior, with all BeTesason. "Sire ds k. MEENS. “yee THE MDINE, caPE MAY No ‘First house ‘the beach ; hot and cold Fancy Creamery Butter 25c. ~ &. 4. POOLE, THE CASH GROCER, pe al eceeeee Directly on the beach. Hot and cold sea Ua- PIANOS AND ORGANS. HOFEE APLAIRE, SPRING LAKE. &. 4. ss prioyinePianey and Onrame. a ms XK. M. RICHARDSON. 5 F a : eee TE FF Bitsy meet SE TR tee 3 SEA-SIDE— MISCELLANEOUS. rt ai EeEee eae oe PETER Tila Eee Reroe spp'y te Superinvendent, Bay Hid eae UNEQUALED IN, Bw ‘ai? Advertising. _i Primarily what an advertiser seeks is PUBLICITY for such announcements as he wishes to make. And the wider the Publicity the better, other things being equal. He might just as well put the money he pays for advertising into an old stock- ing and bury it im the back yard as to print his inducements where they will not be seen by the particular people whose attention he aims to attract. What he should use, therefore, is THE NEWSPA- PERTHAT IS READ BY THE LARGEST NUMBER OF PERSONS LIKELY TO WANT WHAT HE HAS TO OFFER. Mere EXTENT of circulation does not always imsure the kind of Publicity required by the advertiser. It is the QUALITY of cir culation that telis,as well as its extent. That, indeed, is the vitai factor in the probiem the advertiser has to solve. Sen- sational and scandalous cess-pool jour- nals, that are chiefly circulated in the slums of a city, and read by the rift-raft of the town, may and often do bave « very Considerable circulation, asthe number of copies printed and handled indicate, but they are mereiy glanced at to see whether the new scandal is worse than the old one, @nd then tossed into the gutters, where they belong. They are consequently worth nothing to the man or woman whose aim 4s to reach reputable and responsible peo | ple who will probably become custumers ad if sufficient inducements araheld out. ‘What is needed in such « case is anen- | terprising, bright, alert, clean-cut. care- } fully edited FAMILY newspaper,one ‘that can safely be put in any hands, whose contents tell the whole world’s news story of today, (not of last week or yesterday) and which is eagerly and profitably read from beginning to end every day by every member of the household, from its dual bead down to the help in the basement, and especially by the ladies and culidren of the family. Such @ journal is THE EVENING STAR. It has both EXTENT and QUALITY of circulation within the field it occupies in *| greater degree than any other paper in the world. In these respects it is abso- lutely without a rival, anywhere, and there is no paper in Wasnington worth talking about in comparison with it. in Verification of this claim, LOOK AT THE FIGURES: For the six months ending with the 30mm | Of June last THE STAR'S average daily circulation was 34,064. For a popula- tion of 250,000 this aggregate is some. thing phenomenal, even where the city of = | publication ts surrounded by prosperous | ana populous villages and thickly settled that size are. In this respect, however, | Washington ditters ‘rom other cities. She | 1s practically isolated, having few outly- ing towns subordinate to her or identified with her interests. The circulation of THE STAR is, consequently, almost en- tirely a HOME CIRCULATION, with @ larger percentage of the whole output regularly delivered by carriers at the res- idence of permanent subscribers within the city Where printed than any other Paper that can be named, no matter in what city or country the same may be Printed. This is demonstrated by the fol- lowing daily average UNPARALLELED SHOWING: Served by carriers in the city, - - 23,377 Miscellaneous sales, over coun- ter, by news stands, news-boys, ete. By mail tooutlying points, - +--+ 1,415 about these figures. Ther are substan- tiated under the solemn obligations of ag oath, and they may be further verified by an examination of the books of the office ser icon ‘and | and inspection of ita press and delivery «nd | rooms on the part: of any person having interest in the correctness of the exhibit. Few newspapers are willing to submit to so trying en ordeal. But THE STAR does it cheerTully. It has nothing to con- 5 Jere Crosse & Blackwell's Assorted Jams %e. | coal, and no motive for exaggeration. The truth te good enough for it. FAIR DEALING is its business motto. As THE STAR ine sists on its right to know how many pounds of ink it gets when 1¢ buys # barre} Of that article,and how many pounds of paper it pays for in one of the immense rolls delivered at ite press rooms, eo it is Willing that its advertising patrons eheil ‘Prize Meds! Paris Exposition, 200 first premiums; MUCE end WHAT esr fence heya ts | mem eet Bow PFE KIND of publicity they are gotting when SUERWAS CHASE, GABLER. BKIGGS'PiaNoa | they put an announcement {2 its columns, Lepage “DASGOPS state sere It claims to be THE one Washington pe- per that is taken by the femily, for the family, and read by the family, and es- pecially by all the peopie iu the city who i ee andes of MASH" | end tt ie willing to have ite claims sub- ~GEOOND-HAND PIANOS. i ions mswiacer |Sected to the most exhaustive and conclue sive tests that can be devised. In other ‘words, and in short, THE STAR COVERS THE WHOLE FIELD. ITS FAMILY CIR- CULATION IN WASHINGTON IS THRER TIMES AS LARGE AS THAT OF ANY omni | OTHER PAPER, AND THE NUMBER OP iTS READERS IN THE CITY IS FIVE ‘TIMES GREA‘ ‘TER THAN THAT OF aNY OTHER PAPER. . ‘These are the qualities that constitule