Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1891, Page 6

= CITY AND DISTRICT. @F Tar Evesixo Sran’s mbscription list, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, end by none other in Washinaton! THEY AKE COMING BACK. The Senatorial Ball Club Ends Its Long List of Defeats— Yesterday's Games, BALL GAMES YESTERDAY. Association in the West. St. Louis, 11; Washington, & Baltimore, 2; Louisville, 1. Athletics, 5; Columbus, 6 Boston, 7; Cincinnati, 1. National League in the East. Cincinnati, 7; New York, 4. Cieveland, 6; Boston, 5 (twelve innings). Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Pailadelphis, 7; Pittsburg, 6. WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE. American Association. 2.65 39 585 | Louisville. ..35 68 60 46 .521 | Washington.30 63 National, League. w. re P. 43 46 483 Cleveland. ..44 50 468 Cincinnati. . .34 55.409 we P| » 55 $8 .591 | Brooklyn. Boston. 52 38 578 New York. ...49 36 .576 Philadelphia 47 44-516 | Pittsbar ONLY ONCE MORE. Two of the Statesmen played poorly in the field yesterday and all niue of them batted weakly. The combination produced a charac- teristic wind-up of the disastrous western tour, Bt. Louis taking the last game of the series by the score of 11 to 5. Washington was in it for Just a little while, keeping the Browns com- pany for four innings. That was balf of the game, as it proved, for the contest had to be called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness. Von der Ahe’s new battery that he had just secured from Minneapolis, Retiger and Darling, did splendid work and proved too uch for the Statesmen in the batting box. Eiteljorg and McGuire did just well enough to lose the game, with the aid of the errors of Hatdeld aad Alvord, both of whom were de- cidedly off in their field play. Between them they to make five errors out of twelve chances. 35 56 B84 EREORS BELPED. No runs were scored in the first inning, but in the second the Browns made two and the Senators one. Comiskey dropped a safe one in center which Hatfield fumbled so long that the captain went on to second on the hit. He had no diificulty in scoring when Boyle hit it out for three bases between Sutcliffe and Fore- man. Darling flied to Foreman and Boyle scored on the sacrifice. For Washington, after McGuire was out, McCauley and Hatficid went to bases on balls and the former scored on Al- yord’s safe bit. Hatfield came to grief when the ball was sent to the plate after Foreman had hit to Lyons. 2 St. Louis went down in order in the second, and the Sssature proceeded to tie the score by making a cun. Murphy was out when Dowd Bit to left for two bases and be went on to $hird on Sutcliffo's sacrifice and tallied when McGuire lined out a safe one. The Browns gave wacning of what the end Would be in the fifth, when three runs were ‘cored on a base on bails to Darling, a sacrifice, Hoy's single, bases on balls to Fuller and Me- Carthy and a hot single by Lyons. A neat double play closed the inning, Murphy taking Bivetr's a returning it to second in time te catch MeUa-thy. ‘THE SIXTH SETTLED THE BUSINESS. Beyond all doubt the battery was largely re- sponsible for the scoring by St. Louis of four rune. Hatfield helped things along by fumb- ling Comiskey’s grounder and the next two men flied to Murphy. Rettgers wus hit by a pitened ball and Comiskey scored on Hoy’s safe hit. The Minncayol'spitcher did the sme when Fuller duplicated Hoy's hit. McGuire trie to catch Hy nao; ing off third and threw wild, both Hoy and Fulier tallying the third and fourth runs of the inning. This cleared the bases and it was welt, for McCarthy hit for a ase and Alvord made an error on Lyons bounding hit. He made connections with Co- miskey's ball, however, and the inning was ended. Washington made an effort to overtake the far-leading Browns in the latter Lalf of the sixth, but could only make two runs, and two were not exough by long odds. McGuire went to first, and after McCauley had struck out and Hatfield had flied Alvord ‘also went down on four balls, and both men tallied when Boyle, who was covering short, allowed a stinging grounder by For ‘tan to roll between his lege. ‘The Statesmer: took advantage of the failure of the Hirowns to seore in the seventh by making one more run. Eoyle made # couple more errors, and these, together with MeCauley's base on balls and Hattield’s being bit by the piteber, in foreing a man to the plat The St. Louis men advanced the scorea couple more in the eighth, when Lyons hit for a base, Alvord made two’ rank errors, and sacrifices Were made by McCarty and Stivetts. Washington made 4 hits and 6 errors and St. Louis i2 hits and 3 errors. OTHER GAMES IN THE ASSOCIATION. Louisville coald not tally until after Baltimore to overcome the smail lead of the Orioles. Baltimore played miserably in the field, but the Colonels could not run bases, and #0 were un- able to take advantage of their opportunities, thank goodness! The score was 2tol. The batteries were Healy and Townsend and Meekin and Cahill. Baltimore made seven hits and six errors and Louisville seven hits and one error. Jimmy Donnelly had triplets in the error line and it was his rank work that lost the g.me of the Columbus team to the Athleties— © 105. ‘The Buckeyes made all of their runs in the first inning, but could not hold their lead, which was slowly but surely chewed down. Gastright, Kuell and Donobue and Chambee- lain aud Milhgan were in the points. Colum- bus made eleven hits and four errors and the Athletics seve sits and no errors. Kelly's men d:t some yellow work and lost to Boston_in conseque It was a one-sided ame—7 tol. Dwyer and Vaughan and Bat- jatenand Murphy officiated. Boston made six bits and one error and Cincinnativeven bite end eight error. WAPT.s {S$ FROM THE OUTFIELD. No game today. Yrovidence is tottering. National Park tomorrow at 4:30. ‘The team won two games out of twelve. Satelitfe broke his record yesterday. Kelly is playing third regularly n There were 1,.00 people present in St. Louis. ‘a Loutsville drew the biggest crowd of the day, 0 The peace negotiations hitch on the vacation of Cincinnati. Murphy, Dowd, McGuire and Alvord hit safely Yesteruay, Dowd for two bases It is now said that Cincinnati (association) is te be taken to Milwaukee, Bob Barr pitched well for two innings yester- @ey,and then be was hit in the ear by a ball returned by a policeman and had to retire. ‘The Philadelphia papers speak of Washington as one of the “Jonah towns’ of the Athietica, Wait until next week and it will be a grave for that promising team. The Wasbingtons and Athletics play Jar scheduled game here tomorrow. regu- Mon- day a wed game transferred from Phila- pe Ae age be played here. 1 Wednesday are open dates, but are being made to play Baltim day in Baltimore in order to bring the game on the following Monday over to Washingtor Shannon hopes to be able to report here by Monday to manage his team, although he may not be able to play for several games. It is believed that Griffin has suticiently re- covered to take part in tomorrow's game. A very interesting game of base ball was played at Hyattaville yesterday between the 2 of that and the Boston House club. ‘The Hyattsville club won by the score of 6 to & The al fielding of both teams was Wery good, a brilliant foul ty catch by Snyder of the Hyattsville club of » ball while jumping ‘ever the seats provided for spectators bein, the noteworthy feature. Both Holden an: Wolbrook pitched good ball. The Boston ‘House team won the admiration of all by their gentlemanly conduct on the field. Mr. Ford be umpired # satisfactory game. « ‘The Riversides defeated the Johnsons day by a score of 23 to 1. batteries were NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Preparations for the Coming Falr—Program for the Different Daye—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitie. August 18, 1891. Preparations for the thirty-eighth annual fhir of the Agricultural Society of this county are rapidly going on. The board of management promises to have everything in order for the event. The rules of the National Trotting As- sociation, of which the society iss member, will be used in all trotting races. Tne running races will be under the American racing rules, weight for age to be carried. Entries close on the 19th instant, aud there must be a good day and track or no race. The first day, September 2, at 2 o'clock p.m., will be devoted to athletic sports, as follows: 100 yards dash, 220 yards dash, 440 yards dash, 120 yards hardle race, throwing sixteen-pound hammer, putting the shot, pole vault, running high jump, running broad jump, throwing base ball, one mile bicycle race, best two in three. Second day—Sweepstakes of $10 each, $50 ded, $25 to second horse; running one lay nd repeat. Trot—open to all, purse $250, di- vided, $125, $75 and $50. Running—purse $75, one lap ated repeat. Open to all horses foale: and owne Montgomery county. Trotting, class, purse $120. Third day—Running race, purse $75; open to all horses which have been owned in Montgom- ery county since May 1, 1891. One lap and re- Prat. Trotting race, 2:40 class, purse $120. Running race, open ‘to all, purse $100. Two laps and repeat. County trotting race, purse $100. Open to all horses foaled and owned in Montgomery county. In the athletic sports there will be an entrance fee of 25 cents for each event, a gold medul for winner of each event and a large gold medal for the highest percentage made, In the races an entrance fee of 10 per cent of purse will be required and should accompany nomination. Misses Maggie and Kate Lyddane of West Washington are visiting Miss Mary Lyddane at this place. Stone, a former resident of this Mr. Geor place, who hae for several years been employed as clerk at Crow Creck Indian Agency, Dakota, returned here this week. Messrs. W. P. Hickman, formerly of Wash- ington, and Zadoc Cooke of this county have purchased the store of Mr. 1. T. Fulks of Gaithersburg and will in future conduct the business. Rev. Father Henry T. Newey of the New York Cathedral will conduct the services at St. Rose Catholic Church, Clopper’s station, on the 15th and 16th instants. ‘The white public schools of this county will open for the scholastic year on September 7 and the colored schools on the 5th of October. ‘The school board will meet on the 25th instant to confirm appointments of teachers. Rezin Offut, colored, of this place, charged with shooting and killing Lewis Brown at Barnesville station on Sunday evening last, has given bail in the sum of £500 for hisappearance at November term of court. Mr. A. E. Morningstar of Poolesville district has a natural curiosity consisting of # chicken with three legs. In the orphans’ court yesterday the will of the late M. Virginia Talbott was filed; invento- Ties of the personal property of Edwin McCor- rick and John Matthews were also filed. The final release of wards to Martha L. Brown, guardian to Mary A. Brown and others, was Bled, as was also the rental value of the real estate of the late N. D. Offutt. Spencer C. Jones filed bis bond in the sum of £25,000 as guardian of Anderson Offutt. Richard T. Bur- dette, executor of Wm. M. Burdette, passed his second and final account. Levi C. Zeigler, guardian to Chas. E. Harris, passed first and final account and filed final release of ward. The prohibition meeting and picnic at the Fair grounds at this place today was attended by quite a crowd of people from different sec- tions of the county, the majority of the au- dience being ladies. Several interesting speeches were delivered and the occasion was enlivened by fine music by the Browningsville Cornet Band. ‘The heated term of several days, which closed last night, is reported to have caused consid- erable sickness 14 various parts of the county. Mr. Henry Raff of the Washington police de- partment, who has for some time been living on his farm in this county, will in a short time return to his former residence in the District 8. , ae UP IN THE MOUNTAINS. Washingtonians Who Are Enjoying Them- selves—The Girls Thought They Saw = Bear. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Horan Kaatexskitt, August 11, 1891. While the denizens of the hot, stuffy cities swelter in demoralizing heat the gay moun- tain sojourners are coolly twinkling like “‘stars upabove the world so high” at the Hotel Kaaterskill. No heat, no flies, no mosquitoes. The cool evening breezes chasing people to catch—no, not colds—up their wraps and souggle in them while they listen to the classic strains of the Germania Band or make love on the long porch, an eighth of a mile long, ob- livious to everything and everybody except the man in the moon that is playing tricks with the ancient old Hudson 2,700 feet below, making it look like a silvered ribbon waving in the wind. Moonlight anda river from the time of old Adam and Eve in their paradise have been fine accompaniments to love making. The handsome Jose De Rivas of Washington left the cares of the Spanish legation to enjoy the distractions of the mountains. These gay Spanish gullante capture: well, miles, if not hearis. There is no telling what Senor Jose De Rivas captured. Miss Ehzabeth Filomena Leynard, a Wash- ington favorite, had a jolly little adventure up here, in company with Miss Haunah Clarke vailion of West Virginia. These charming misses evidently know more about beaux thai bears. They thought they would go off the Leaten tracks and see wuat they could find in the pathless wilds. In jaunty blue flannel | mountain suits, natty hats and preity crooks these brave marauders of the woods sullied forth. Suddenly Miss Elizabeth found some- thing. She screamed in a delightful feminine way, “A bear! a bear who did note a higher creation, fled without apology uphill # tleetness that would have done credit to Ivator. ‘They scared the roses into their cheeks, the hairpins out of their hair, and dis- counted the best record of the best runners. They told, in a highly dramatic, picturesque manner, “their terrible adventure.” ‘They aroused the fighting blood of several summer allants. They armed themselved with tennis mats, clubs and all that. Got the boldest, fattest fellow amoug them to go in front as a barri- cade. They sneaked through the woods with the wary courage of Indians and came upon the awful brute—which proved to be the most fascinating old Newfoundland dog, who was mothering a beautiful group of very interest- ing pups with traly maternal watcbfulness and enterprise. The young ladies declare they saw a bear. But the bears are all wildcat cats, like many others of the poetic ilk, like to cultivate their muse far from the haunts of men. Even from the fair city of Washington, that Kate Field #0 cleverly presents as a charming summer resort, come aspiring mortals, who en- joy being ‘on the heights.” ‘The Misses Biddle, Dr. R. M. Elkinton, Mrs. C. 0. Heppe, Miss E. A. Richardson, Mr. James nard and others are representatives of the jovely city that belongs to every patriotic American who are enjoying the Kanterskill this season. Bowling. tennis, boating in a traly ideal way, tramping, tally-ho parties, dancing twice a week, riding horseback in the woods, bounding on mettlesome steeds over the innumerable roads built for that purpose, or just lying in in- glorious ease watching the thistle, down clouds drift through the sky, above and below the idler, are enjoyments that each can take ac- cording to Lis mood or fancy, and forget the cares and worries of life and get ina jocund, heaithtul mood and trim for the rush, dash and spirited action fot the winter. To be shut out from the care-driving world by these old Cate- hills for a fast-fleeting summer season is rather agreeable. Don't you thind #0? Ido. Donorur Q. pees alee Burst s Blood Vessel While Racing. Nearly a thousand persons were at West End Park, Petersburg, Va., yesterday to see Eddie K. Alexander attempt to break the world’s record of running ten miles in fifty-four min- utes, that was made by him in Manchester, England, in 1888. Alexander went on the track in excellent condition, and made the first mile he ran in five minutes and twenty sec and ‘was running the second mile when he fell on Goldsborough and wife, Miss Elizabeth F. Ley- | santa Fe avenue, Denver, THE SCIENTIFIC BODIES, ‘The Work of the Different Conventions tinued Yesterday Afternoon and Kvening. PAPERS BEAD BY THE OFFICIAL CHEMISTS AND THE AQRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND EXPERIMENT STA- ‘TIONS MEN—ANALYSI8 OF FOOD STUFFS AND HOW ‘TO FEED ANIMALS—A MICROSCOPICAL SOIREE. The various scientific bodies now meeting in this city continued their work yesterday after- noon and evening. At the afternoon session of the Association of Official Chemists reports were read on the methods of analysis of food stuffs, the work being divided into two sec- tions, foods rich in carbohydrates and foods Poor in carbohydrates. : Three sections of the association of agricul- tural colleges and experiment stations held In the agricultural section Prof. W. A. Henry of Wisconsin read a paper on “Physical Con- ditions Surrounding Animals in Experimental Feeding, ‘ially as Relating to Stalls and Mangers. would go, he said, to the west for points in this direction rather than to the east, where more narrow-minded practices in feeding prevail. THE BOTANICAL SECTION. In the botanical agction, of which R. D. Hal- sted of New Jersey is the president, 8. M. Tracy of Mississippi outlined the general plan of the botanical exhibit from the experiment stations for the world’s fair in Chicago. Lines of work have been assigned to specialists at the differ- ent stations, who have already shown great in- terest in undertaking the work, and the indi- cations are that the exhibit will require con- —a 5] . este atic Ir. Alwood of Virginia presented notes upon. a destructive disease’ of the taster of opple orchards which he termed “brown rust of the apple.” Experiments showed that the disease could be checked by the application of modi- fied Bordeaux mixture. Prof. Brewer ef Connecticut exhibited an English walnut butternut said by a gentleman of his acquaintance to have been borne on trees grown from seed of the English walnut. ‘ON COLLEGE wok. The section on college work was organized and Prof. Brown of Alabama appointed chair- man and President Stockbridge of North Da- kota, secretary. The subject of expenditures of appropriations received in accordance with the Morrill act was discussed. President Al- vord of Maryland madea statement of the pres- ens status of the relations between these col- leges and the Department of the Interior. A circular letter to the presidents of agricultural baary are from the commissioner of education and dated today was presented and occupied most of the attention of the section. A resolution was adopted providing for » committee of five to confer with the Secretary of the Interior in reference to the payment of unpaid installments due in accordance with the act of August 30,1890. And further, to confer with the commissioner of education concerning a revision of the circular letter issued by him to the presidents and treasurers of state agricultural colleges, and also concern- ing forms for the reports of the presidents and treasurers of these institutions. The following committee was appointed by the chair: Messrs, Alvord of Maryland, Scott of Ohio, Johuson of Wyoming, Buckham of Vermont and Porter of Missouri. At the evening session the second of the Rothamsted lectures was delivered by Mr. B. Warrington, the subject being “The Cireum- stances Which Determine the Rise and Fall of ‘Nitrogenous Matter in the Soil.” A MICROSCOPICAL SOIREE. There were many and curious sights to be seen last evening in the armory of the light battery on New York avenue. By the aid of the microscope the small was made large and many people were able to see many things they had never seen before. The occasion was an ex- hibition soiree given by the American Micro- scopical Society that has been in convention in this city for several days past. Around the hall were arranged a large number of exhibi- tions by the different members of the society, and many fine specimens of interest were to be seen. A genet vitatior had been extended to the public and during the evening crowds of ople took advantage of the opportunity to ee Jook at the usually invisil fe things of earth. In a darkened room an exhibitor was throw- ing magnified objects upon a screen after the fashion of a stereupticon. SOME SPECIMENS EXHIBITED. Among the specimens on exhibition were the cross section of human hair, flea, electric spark, bacillus tuberculosis, section of the nose of @ mouse and the light-giving apparatas of the firefly, an array of tiny bouquets made up of scales from the butterfly, the corner of the eye of a shrimp, fungi growths on the onion, eggs of the moth, scales of Brazilian beetle, tongue of blowtly, photograph of the moon, typhoid fever bacilli, section of the small’ intestine, the lung of an iron worker, leech, stomach of a cricket and the parasites of the house fly. Yesterday afternoon the society visited the office of the surgeon general, the Army Mu- seum and the National Museum, and spent the afternoon in studying the mounted objects that abound in these institutions. eames ‘eam “OLD PROBS" OUTDONE, Discovery of a Stone That Weather Prophet. Roy Moninger of New Orleans, who has just returned from a tour through Mexico, during which he visited many out-of-the-way places usuaily passed over by travelers, gives an ac- count of a singular rock to be found near the little village of Chilpancingo, in the Te, Madre del Sur. This rock he describes as be- ing possessed of the property of being able to foretell rain, and is said by the natives to be in- fullible. Mr. Meninger himself was able to witness several exhibitions of its remarkable power, which repeatedly foretold a shower twenty-four hours before any other warning of its approach wae given. The rock stands alone in a little vallgg uous fertile and green and seems to protride trom the ground rather than rest upon its surface. It is irregular in shape, abont five feet in height and ten about the bi weatber is of a Infallible dingy red, deepest about the base pink about the summit. emperat creases to about sixty degrees Fahrenheit, and it presents the appearance of being slowly heated by an internal fire. This heat aud crimson color increase be pee as the atnios- phere grows heavier. until the rain begins to fall, when, according to its descent, the rock glows and becomes lighter in hue. When the shower is over the warmth and color gradually depart, the gray tint is re- sumed and the rock becomes cold. During electrical disturbances this mineral barometer often assumes « highly heated appearance, emitting a pale blue light, and is so strongly charged with electricity as to be unapproach- able. Mineralogists who have examined the stone declare themselves at a loss to identify it. ———— ae ‘The Mania for Self Destruction. Eugene H. Bonnick and his young wife were found dead in bed at their residence, No. 911 yesterday morning. ‘They had taken morphine in large quantities. ‘The following note was found: “Please bury us side by side. Don't sepa- rate us. Grace axp Gey.” Mr. Bonnick was a member of the firm of Bonnick & Co., tiuners, 1812 Arapahoe street, and was considered a young man of more than ordinary business qualitications. It 1s said that famil; the cause of the double suici A. W. Wilcox, a well-to-do farmer of Gaylard, Mich., killed his nineteen-year-old gravddaugh- ter with an wx yesterday morning and then shot himself dead. is sap) that Wilcox be- came suddenly insane. ‘A singular instance of insanity being cured from the effects of a wound is reported from Pine Bluff, Ark. W. K. Varner, an employe in the Cotton Belt railway machine beer had his skull crushed ina fight recently. He lay two weeks in a hospital and was discharged cured. While at work on Monday he became insa: from pressure of the skullon the brain. He attempted suicide Wednesday, and six inches on the top of his head was cut C+ by butting his head against an iron bar. wound wil rove mortal, but it had the effect of making De Atiey and Smith, MeGown and Quinn. Dattng of Smith was the feature of the game. ‘The Kiversides will receive chalienges from clubs whove members are twenty years of age aud under. Address W. F. Reed, 110 Tth etrect soutawest ee Insane From the Grip. Mra. Henry C. Dean has filed a petition for a teuding physician that a blood vessel broke. ———+e-_—____ How the Katser Was Hurt. leaning against the door of his cabin in an animated talk with bis suite, when he turned and sli ‘writ of de lunatico inquirendo in the case of ber | Leuthold cap, dislocated. busbaud, who, she alleges, has become inssne| The kaiser bore peinful ag @ result of the grip. operation of replesing it the track unconscious. It is thought by theat- | 4d 8ro iting 3 Catlin Boat Club, Chicago; himeelf D.Blandialy De it Boat Club; J. Schaab, Western Boat Club, St. Louis; commodore, H. DEATH OF A BATHER. fon Came Out Alone. A man and woman went in bathing together at Cape May on Tuesday. The women came out alone. “Well, he is gone,” she sald to two men who were standing on the beach as she passed them. It was thought that the man may have been drowned by the woman. There was nothing in the pockets of his clothing save the card bearing the name of W. W. Wardell of 208 South 4th street and the receipt from Dr. Bell of 323 South 5th street. Telegrams were sent to those addresses. Wardell, it is learned, left Philadelphia on the steamer Republic for Cape May on Monday. His jewelry remains at the bath house. His body has not been re- covered. The name of the woman is Pearl Roberts of No. 1414 North 6th street, Philadelphia. She is dashing bloude. She said that she met the man on board the Republic. They went in bathing together, and she says that when she asked him to come back he went out fa 4 He had been drivking. Afterward, she says, he put his arms around her waist and she swam out as far as they could. They sank together, and when they arose she was Two men rescued her. et ee ELOPED WITH TWO WIVES. A Wild Western Barber for Whom Ordinary Homances Are Too Slow. Charles W. Windus, a barber from Minne- “polis,has thrown not only the village of An- nandale, but the whole of Wright county, Mina., into social fit, He has eloped with two pretty women at the same time, both of them married to prosperous men and each of them the mother of three children. Both are four or five years older than Windus. They are Mrs. Samuel Wells gad Mrs. Leander Watson. Young Windus, who sails under the name of Charles W. Edwards and two or three other aliases, went to Annandale afew months ago ‘and, being good looking, got on well with the ‘women. One day in Suly Mrs. Wateon came over from Smith Lake to visit her friend, Mrs. Wells, and the former was introduced to Windus by the latter. For several woeks afterward Windus was constantly in the company of the two mar- ried women. last week, when the trio disap ‘The sudden going of the three soon became the subject of general gossip. The husbands of the missing women learned that their wives had one to Minneupolis and decided to follow em. ‘The runaways were, however, posted by some one in Annandale and left Minneapolis. Upon returning to Annandale tho two men caused & warrant to be issued for Windus’ arrest. The village marshal went to Minne- polis and was not long in locating his man. tthe barber managed to slip away from. the marshal and was soon hid in St. Paul, where he has been living with the women. ————_+ee_____ 4 QUESTION OF LIABILITY, West Virginia May Not Receive Any Por- tion of Its Direct Tax. Acting Secretary Nettleton has received an opinion from the Attorney General on the question as to whether the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and required to retain the whole or any part of the amount due to the state of West Virginia on account of the refund of diret tax under the act approved March 2, 1891, by reason of the alleged liability of the state of West Virginia for a part of the indebt- edness of Virginia prior to the separation and erection of West Virginia into a new state. ‘The Attorney General in his opinion refers tothe constitution of West Virginia, under which the state was admitted to the Union, in ‘which the state assumed an “equitable propor- tion of the public debt of Virginia prior to January 1, 1861.” The indebtedness of the commonwealth of Virginia prior to that date ‘was over €30,000,000, so the Attorney General is advised, and of this indebtednesa nearly 1,600,000 was due to the United States and still remains unpaid. ‘he Attorney General expresses the opinion that it is the duty of the treasury under section 3481, Revised Statutes, to insist upon the right of set off against the demand of the state for a refund of the direct tax to the extent of the “equitable fay oar of the debt of Virginia for which West Virginia is liable. What this “equitable proportion” may be, he says, is not a question of law but of fact or of mixed law and fact, and is not for his determi- nation. The amount of direct tax was $442,408 and by West Should the Secretary of the Treasury decide to use the entire 1,600,000 of Virginia's liability to the government us an offvet to the claims of these states for refund of direct tax it is not likely that either state will receive any money on this account. jd by Virginia irginia $159,979. A DOLLAR FOK BREAD PILLS. Arrest of the “President and Member of European Staff Physicians.” For several months advertisements have ap- peared in some of the German papers in New York, beaded with acut of a handsome man, wearing an Oxford cap andamonocle. The advertisement said that any one suifering from illness of any sort could be cured immediately by calling at Dr. Bockmann’s office, 320 East 5th street. If the patient was too poor to pay for the service rendered it would be gladly given gratis. Dr. Beckmann’s name was attached to this notice and beneath it, in very large letters, was “President and Member of European Staff Physicians.” At his office in 5th street the doctor put out & large sign offering the same inducements and similarly signed. Many persons went to him, and for @ time he reaped a harvest. Those too poor to pay he pronounced incur- able and would have nothing to do with them. ‘The medical society of the county of New York received complaints from persons who said Dr. Beckmann was a swindler, and sent Louisa Stolz to visit him. She complained of « head- ache, and Dr. Beckmann said her case was very serious and would require three months’ treat- ment. He gaveher as medicine a bottle of Epsom salts and a box of sugar-coated bread pills, of which he had an immense stock, and charged her #1 for exch. Atter oneor two more similar experiments Dr. Beckmann was arrested. At Essex Market court yesterday Dr. Beckmann was held in £1,000 bail for trial. He says he was once a barber in the Prussian army. a ARRESTED IN THE BANK. A Cool Stranger, Who Resembles the Ohio Bank Robber, Captured. Late yesterday afternoon a stranger walked into the First National Bank of New Castle, Pa., and attempted to enter a rear room. The cool stranger was stopped bv Cashier Fultz, and said he was simply looking for friend. He was placed under arrest, and gave his name Edward Logan of Cleveland. Officers claim that his description answers perfectly to that of the burglar and murderer who created such a scene by robbing the bank at Columbus Grove, Ohio, and shooting the cashier. Columbus Grove officers have been telegraphed for, and the man is held for identi- fication. He is not a slick gne by any means, and when he was asked if he had been ig Co- | * lumbus Grove recently he turned pale and re- fused to anewer. He was armed, and the officers believe that they have the right man. Cashier Paltz was | % the totally unprepared for such a visitor and thinks the men Intended to repeat his remarkable actions of Columbus Grove. oe Killed by a Lightning Bolt. Jos. Peck, a young son of Rev. Frank Peck, pestor of the A. M. E. Church of Petersville, Frederick county, Md., was struck by lightning on Wednesday \and instantly killed. His brother, who was near by, was severely stunned, and Miss Judith Page, dsughter of Jobn W. Page, former! rer de w on us. The bolt that Hilea the young man struck him on the side of the head and passed through his body. He had been to the stable to put the fers turning to strack ; viee president, Glave Peal ensign” ; Pollan, elected. The affair came to a climax late | tai af 4 TALK WITH MR BLAINE. Con-| A Man Drowned and His Female Compan-| Mr. Fletcher Believes That He Will Bea Candidate Next Year. Special to the New York Sun. morning to Bar Harbor, Me., where he saw and hed long talk with Mr. Blaine. Mr. Fletcher said this morning that Blaine would live to serve his country many years yet. The Secretary, he declared, was not ill, but simply needed rest and the kind of rest he was getting. While he refused to talk politics to Mr. Fletcher, he was not at all averse to having Mr. Fletcher talk politics to him. The Minnesotan told him that two topics only Were now discussed in the northwest, Wheat crop and Blaine’s health "He sssured the Secretary that Blaino and reciprocity would wee] country. an- twer Blaine made was a amis’ and. deprece: tory gesture. Yot Mr. Fletcher is distinctly of the im; that Biaine will run if to with suilcient ananimity. os : ress you as & verge the grave?® was uaked. You" replidli Mr. Fletcher, « was that of the next democratic “but the ve ——+e2—_—__—__ 18 THIS A MULHATTON STORY? An Amphibious Race “Discovered,” With “Joe” Siguificantly Near. A remarkable story is told, says a special dis- | N New York Herald trom Grand | fine Rapids, Mich., by a person who arrived from | 824.3 Patch to Thompson Lake, a,resort forty miles from here much frequented by Big Rapids’ Four Hundred. The story is that arace of amphibious crea- tures have just been discovered by a party of | from our own people in Spirit Cave, which has hith- erto been supposed to be of very limited area. Traditions, which had their origin in Indian People in the early settlement of this region, ut were generally discredited, and no system- atic investigation to ascertain their truth or falsity was ever made. The discovery, which is said to confirm at this late date ent reliability, was made by accident. ‘The report might be over ase “fake” were it not accompanied by an affidavit con- ining the names of some of the best known ple in this a4 The written story sent to {his place from ypaon Lake by courier is as lows: THEY CAUGET A “MERMAID.” ‘A party of tourists in exploring the ‘Spirit Cave,’ about two miles from this place, dis- covered in s subterranean lake a race of human beings with tails and scales. They are amphibious and subsist on ©: fish, bate and mushrooms, which abound in great profusion in ‘this wonderful cavern. Several well-known and re- sponsible citizens of Big Rapids vouch for_the iscovery and the veracity of this story. They captured one of the mermaids. Her cries and struggles were indeed terrible. She is = ve pretty creature, with pearly teeth. Hor hair i raven black, and falls in profusion and luxuri- ousness three feet down her back. She can articulate and apparently can talk with great vehemence, but ber ,words, if words they are, are more.of the nature and one of the monkey species. “Dr. Burkurt saw one of the males of this singular race of people, and with the assistance of Drs. Wood and Dodge nearly succeeded in landing him. He was a handsome fellow, with ® beautiful beard. These amphibious people D.¢. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1891. Highest of Real Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AUCTION SALES. _ BICYCLES. AUCTION SALE 0! NOS. 1232, 434 of Re TEENTH. AT SI inaficen cays tr ‘0 from day F THREE FRAME AND 1208 TWELPTE. O'CLOCI aul0<l&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Aucts. THIS AFTEKNOON. HH’ You BEcy wairine Fon one ATCLIFFE, DABB & 00., AUCTIONE: ‘THE LAD) R 0 Pa AVE SS aw LOVELL DIAMOND. USES, TREET | | Tieht and strong, Dall bearings all over, and only iL sel K, we wi geil im froue of ALIMITED XUMBER IX STOCK. of sale. GORMULLY & JEFFERY wa. co., TOMORROW. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. LB. GRAVES, Manager. (y25)_ 1335 14th t. nw {EW RAPID SAFETY BICVOLES- MATER? N ee. i my to all ‘aon a = Sites. hand as: ae bea ee es yo WANT TO SEE THE NEW CAPITAL DART. cushion Prop. 3y 13 pa soe ie x ior abide fat attend eae cl URE Baet sheet sown ble 20 new and second hand wacons, carriages, phastoms, he 1 buggies, harness, &.. &e. a ene oe ne iz Al ELEVEN O'CLOCK SHARP, head of Lorses and ‘and to be sold witi 8. BE mares, shipped im out reserve. GEK, Auctioneer. [B® wer COLUMBIA Savery Bicicue pace Were in circulation concerning these bier eS EXCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, Hae arrived. ‘Kh and D'ets. nw. pute all othess: de a Tete beauty and pute all tosicep. ES, LI 4 ; ress) A NER Ol petrol steer NOMTHWEST. CONSISTING. ‘OF QROCERTES, LivUOMS “we., WILI BE SOLD GEO. & ATWATER & CO., AT RUBIO AUCTIONS ON WATCRDAY AUGUST FIFTEENTH. (001, COMMENCING | _23 1424-26 Penn. ave. AT THREE 0'C snl3-2t ‘LOCK BUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. oh and Dste, r]HOMAS DOWLING EMBRACIN "ART: ‘Two Handsome Waist Parlor rt r two Pia Osk and one Walnut 108, Oak and Couches, Siate Mant. ‘& SON, Auctioneers, ce In july 1, | TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON ST: CORNER OF OTH AND BSTS. AS FOLLOHS. For Pi the West, Lgmited txpreae ans Vestibule Cars. at 1090 8 yh. as E daily to or Suites. in plush, cloth Saute; Fordinge Boles inut Chainber Buttes, 1 tor, one large lce Boer Hestiar and CocKing Seven Pirvatie sad dar | Herog Car Wosituetan fo Harrie aus Srain Carpets, one handsome Oak Sideboard. Bath, and Dimiux Car Harrisburg to St Hroeoeat Z TWELVE, SCLOCE, dailye wit Sesrin’ Cary Washinton’ ey and St. Louis, couecting datcy at ta Yor Talted States governiaent, one Twoshoree Spring | Wi" Sentara or Letievileand Mena. f auls. a 7 (OMAS, DOWLING & SON, Aucts. fase. Nersie = dally. for Pitte- press, burg and the West, with thro: uxh sleeper to Pitts- burg and Pittsiurg to Chicazo. Advertising. Primarily what en advertiser seeks ts PUBLICITY for such announcements as he wishes to make. And the wider the Publicity the better, other things being equal. He might just a well put the money he pays for advertising into an old stock- ing and bury it in the beck yard as to print his inducements where they will not be seen by the particular people whose sttention he aims to attract. What he should use, therefore, is THE NEWSPA- PER THAT IS READ BY THE LARGEST NUMBER OF PERSONS LIKELY TO WANT WHAT HE HAS TO OFFER. Mere EXTENT of circulation does not always insure the kind of publicity required by the advertiser. It ts the QUALITY of cir- culation that tells,as well as ite extent. ‘That, indeed, is the vital factor in the problem the advertiser has to solve. Sen- Sational and scandalous cess-pool jour- nals, thet are chiefly circulated in the | slums of a city, and read by the riff-raff of the town, may and often do have a very considerable circulation, as the number of copies printed and handled indicate, but they are merely 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 is to reach reputable and responsible peo ple who will probably become customers ‘f eufficient inducements are held out. What is needed in such @ case is an en- terprising, bright, alert, clean-cut, care fully edited FAMILY newspapet,—one that cansefely be put in any hands, whose ‘Contents tell the whole world’s news story of today, (mot of last week or yesterday) FUTURE DAYS. BALTIMORE AND FOTUMAC RAILROAD, = “ paige a FU siege TEN ¢ Gwcmeartshes am | ember © the Rovshets, trom tn aust , State, War and N ry in, 40 iown basement ptt, cane. {huistcavort, Lenovo and Eimira, at 10:50 a.m, aa od change ot Supply Dew FE Wo and TO THE EVENING STAR. Rete B, DARR & CO.. Auctioncers et have long appendages or tails, closely revem- Bing thotoet tho alligator, ‘The tall onthe ter- maid captured by the Big Rapids men measures three feet and nine inches. < THEY SWEAB TO THE STORY. “Altogether it was ® remarkable adventure, and in order to substantiate the trathfulness of the wonderful discovery the following well- known citizens have gone before C. B. Fuqua, notary public, and made the fellowing afti- ’o whom it may concern: Before me, 8 no- tary public in and for the county of Mecosta, Mich. appeared Dr. D. L. Burkart, Dr. W. T. Dodge, Dr. F. M. Wood, P. B. Doorman, W. C. Lincoln, Frederick Neahr, Frank Bryant, ‘Shomas Skelton and C. W. Comstock, who hereby testify upon oath that a race of am- phibious husan beings, with scales and tails, was discovered ina subierranean river or lake neat Lig Rapid, Mich., August 9, 1891. “Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of August, 1891. “10. B. Foqva, ‘Notary Public, Mocosta county, Mich.” “There is great excitement here, and another and larger party is being formed to further in- vestigate the case.” Dr. Fuqua is a well-known physician, druj gist and notary of this town. The strange story lacks many of the details needed, and a party has been made up here to further inves- te the matte: F r. ..8.—It is said tonight that Joe Mulbatton, ‘the famous liar, is stopping at Thompson Lake. a PATTI’ THEATER OPENED. SPECIAL AND PEREM. STATIONERY, ROOMS PRISIN FOUND IN A WELL- TIONERY STORE, S iORN AUGUST SEVENTEENTH, Bexiuning at TEN O'CLOCK. To which the attention of the trade and private buyers aul3.3t RATCLIFFE, FOR CONVENIEN IN PART, IPTORY SALE OF STOCK OF EMOVED TO OUR SALES NIENCE OF SALE, COM. EVERYTHING USUALLY STOCKED BOOK AND STA- Fast Paper Oe pEILADELI EIA ONL rast Express, 8:10) 4.20. w ands: daily. Accommodation, S‘O0g. mm daly. ‘S:40 pia. daliy. 1B p. aay. 3 uch ‘trains connect at Jersey City’ with Ucals of Brooklyn Annex, efforts ing direct ‘transfer to Fulton st., avoiding Gouble ferriuge across New York city. For Atlante Cnty, 12:18 p. ‘Lock, led. DARR& CO., Auctioneers. 7 ALTER B. WILLI. CONDEMNED, MATERIAL AT ACKS AT AUCTIO: [AMS & CO., Auctioneers. MARINE BAR- On MONDAY, AUGUST SEV E ‘On HALF-PaST TEN O'CLOCK A.M. 200, "9:05, 10: public auction at t Folk Seta 40 AAU 480, “Sed, Wks.” F40, Window Sas For Pope's Greek tins, ¥20a.m. and.4:30 p.m. dally, Chests, “Furnaces, ‘except Sunday. ts Locks, Hinzes, lot of Tin, &e. for Auhapulis, 7-20 and 9:00 a.m... 11:50 and 4:20 “Teri casi at the tne of sale. pom. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 au. By the Captain and AQ. MU. end 42 cons, WaLTED B/'Wititasrs WASHINGTON SOUTHERN, RAILWAY. - REED E'S SALE © NIMPROVE, x IN EFFECT AUGUs' For Alexandria, 4: » 2. 2m, 12:01 noon. 100, 2.00. v BLE IMbit DEROPERIY IN 5 3p SA, 40.058 04S, PRON TING ON ESTREEL SOUT 430. san oes to AND THIRTEENTH STLEET SOUTHLAST. AT AUCTION. hetrict of Coitutia, posed tn tue cause aga Ee oe rt tuba, ‘nthe cause Ju ja E 07 p.m, week day, Dorman und busbend’ ve, Brigit et al. Xo. 15008, " equity docket 32. 1 will sell at public auction, in tromt Sime eee ot the, a MONDAY, AUGUST "SE: and * mt of 3 eet on ‘of avout 8) p trunk of Sa fcet | | Tikikeis and information at the office, northeast cor- nero! A Brilliant Musical Festival at the Castle | y,/0) of Craig-y-Nos Adelina Patti threw her new theater at her cautle of Craig-y-Nos, Wales, open to the world Wednesday night. From morning until mid- night it was @ continuous festivity, ending in the brilliant performance in the theater. Patti was everywhere all day, taking the deepest interest in everything and everybody and beaming with smiles. The greatest inter- ost in the affair has been shown in the vicinity of the castie for the last tew weeks. Trains arrived through the day, especially provided for the guests, and the castle and theater were filled with people. Among the arrivals were Sir Hussey Vivian and Lady Hussey Vivian, the Marquis of Angle- sea, the Count do Lisle, Mr. und Mrs. caerd, Augustus Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Klein, Mr. Marcus R. Mayer, Mile. Valda, the distinguished prima donna; Mr. Terrisof the Lyceum Theatre, air. and Mrs. Arditti, and Mr. Lely, the rising roung tenor. ‘The performance in the theater began at 8 o'clock. A splendid audience was present, and the scene inthe body of the house rivaled in brilliancy that on the stage. Everywhere were to be seen rich dresses, jewels und flowers. Pro- grams, hand-painted on yellow satin, were Hust THOMAS DOWLING aud-di hs stteet and Ponnsy]vania avenue, aind at ‘atiou, where orders ee ett for the checkin of + hotels and reaidences, * [au] General T; k wWoub, ansenver DANVILLE RAILROAD Co. Ail trains leave and arrive at Feanayl teen Passenger en ‘uu | station, Wasgnston, BC. ee $ un Dally, except 7. for Manassas, vai and Stiaaburs, . AG ain.—Daily toc Siapassas, Warrenton, Cnl- yer. Urative, Cuariottaey, rich bu a Fequifed at thine oF auc. iad statiotis W SO MOULTON, rusts. aig; Cheriette and statics Sout & DON, Auctioneers. and Cunristes or outs south and socth- west. Puilmax Buffet Sleeper, FFALCe OD ML mi. EE rs 7 ‘Teeth extracts Dew doativel Ganucr by oar peinicas syateins “rus . x Sapor, in use by us ouly. Ivy eifee eusant and | truanent. ArtiBcial teeth, crown and: bend Feascnabie prices. {TAL PARSONS, ‘ALP: New York and Washington to Atiauts. cone tux with Pullman Siseper Ate to leans Via Mont-omery abd Mobike aunt cute iis via Biruninyebam” Unites 8 8.E-COR at Sieeyer wor Avesta, via Coe Puninan Sleeper tor r Draws: ‘Daily ior Warrenton and C hariottesvilte, 7 janssens for Fron. Koval aud Stra ENTAL INFINMAI sity, corner Sth and ixtractinz, &c.. served to the guests. ‘The drop scene having been set, Mr. Terris, who acted for Henry Irving. appeared upon tho stage. He expressed the regret Mr. Irving felt for his enforced absence, which prevented him from showing h reciation for Mme. Patti's talent, and for mar! ng bis strong sense of the alliance of music and the dram. on an occasion 80 apique im operatic and theatricals, The curtain rove on the first act of “La Traviata,” with Patti as Violeta, supported by Durward Lely as Alfredo. The lence rose to their feet and greeted the diva with the ut- most cuthusissm and the woman with cries of affection. When Patti had overcome the emotion she felt at such a reception, she put forth her pow- ers as an artist and displayed them to the great- ext advantage. She never acted and sapg with Greater skili, even surpassing Arditi's “L'Ingenue” was then performed, and brought for the time-honored conductor rounds of pplause. x & brief intermission the curtain was on the garden scene in“Faust.” Patti, in plain white cashmere, satin corded, looked the severely simple Marguerite to per- fection, and her singing of the familiar role mt the audience into raptures. After the evening's performance the diva resumed her role of bostess, ‘ishly decorated, jominating, with s toning of cream ‘he names of the great composers are inseribed appropriately on the soiling and the curtain panting re) nts Patti in her favorite character of driving a chariot and George Jones and His Associates, At a meeting of the New York Associated Groans Cazprr Hovse FURNITURE AND.CARPETS. READ THESE PRICES. olla Oak Antique-finisbed Bed Room Suites, 3 Pleces, for $17 cash or ‘piece Parlor Suites, stered in plush or best on credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for €2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, @0c. cash or 65c. on credit. Good INGRAIN CALPET, 35c. cash or 40c. om credit. ‘Wo sew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't charge for the waste in matching firures. Our terms are the easiest of any house in the city; only amall payment at time of purchase and the bal- ance in EASY WEEKLY No notes required and 6 percent discount allowed (on all accounts settled in thirty days, GROGAN'S CREDI i ig Fr Meridian, ‘New hata. an Vu.iman Buffet Sleeper, New York and Washington to Knoxville via Lynchburg, Datviie, ‘Selisoarse and Wentern Nort Certs Bivens : TRAINS ON WASHIN YISION leave Washincton iv, at Ws GLUON south via is antares ete ont Se ‘Uty ana B sts., W. hc. SAbES Le TAYLO! pit eas Bese, Agent. (CCHESAPEARE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Leave eee, bra a es jorfotk dally, ‘Agrive at Ola Pout at 030) 2pm, Cipeinnets ‘xprows $18 on credit. solid wainut frames, uphol- hair cloth, for $28 cash or 830 a a. ally for stations a i, for, stations in Vir. Sid entire train ran tuwurt amnvipe at 7 Ooi. rv sansa and or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Bos OHIO RALLBOAD. Schout.e ip effect sian tc lobed For Chicare and "Nortiwest. Vestbaled Limtteds:- Tier Canes Sat vow bused : ia See ‘or Lexingtouand Staunton tO:#0am ° « siete or Luray. : ‘Sosttancors “epee Sama tars orate shee eest Ep Vy ae trie Sarda i = T Hous 730 and 741 7th ot. aw. \d 7 2: ee Sri Sam "Rega ea ‘Made of the BEST (tock and cold at ana LOW prices, SNIDER, 1217 Penne. ave, SHOES that you ws ‘Will eppresiate. Pullman | By mail to outlying points, - - - It bas 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 Washington worth talking about in comparison with it. In verification of this claim, LOOK AT THE FIGURES: For the six months ending with the 30th 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 is surrounded by prosperous and populous villages and thickly settied agricultural districts, es most pieces of that size are. In this respect, however, Washington differs from other cities. She is practically isolated, having few outly- ing towns subordinate to her or identified With her interests. The circulation -of THE STAR 1s, consequently, almost en- tirely @ HOME CIRCULATION, with Jarger percentage of the whole output regularly delivered by carriers at the res- idence of permanent subscribers within the city where prmted than any other Paper that can be named, no matter in What city or country the same may be printed. This is demongtrated 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, 9,272 415 Total - - 34,064 ‘There is no mistake or misstatement about these figures. They are substan- tated under the solemn obligations of an oath, and they may be further verified by an examination of the books of the office and inspection of its press and delivery rooms on the part of any person having interest in the correctness of the exhibit. Few newspapers are willing to submit ‘to 6o trying an ordeal. But THE STAR Goes it cheerfully. It has nothing to con- ceal, and no motive for exaggeration. The truth is good enough for it. FAIR DEALING is ite business motto. As THE STAR in- sists on its right to know how many pounds of ink it gets when it buys e barrel of that article,and how many poundsof paper it pays for in one of the immense roils delivered at its press rooms, so it is willing that its advertising petrons shal know exactly HOW MUCH and WHAT KIND of publicity they are getting when they put an announcement in its columns. It claims to be THE one Washington pe- per that is taken by the family, for the family, anda read by the family, and es- pecially by all the people in the city who ‘want things and are able to pay for them, and it is willing to have its claims sub- Jected to the most exhaustive and conciu- 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 THREE TIMES AS LARGE AS THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER, AND THE NUMBER OF ITS READERS IN THE CITY IS FIVE TIMES GREATER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER. ‘These are the qualities that constitute “Values in Advertising.”