Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1893, Page 14

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE TOP OF THE HEAP); Hard Hitting Puts the Washington Nine First. NEW YORK AGAIN DEFEATED. Johnny Ward's Giants Fail to Conduct ‘Themselves as Titans and Succumb to Maui's Puzles—Public Satisfaction With the Team. HE ONLY EXCITING thing about yesterday's game was the proba- bility that rain would | fall before the fifth | inning was over and | deprive the local team of another victory. The | score stood 11 to3 and | the game was won past | redemption. If St. Louis should lose, and it looked as though __ “der Prowns” would be | done up, Washington would go to the front. | Many an anxious look was cast at the dark | ¢louds gathering in the west and sincere and | hearty were the prayers that were lifted for the staring of the storm. Well, the hopes of the faithful were blessed and the rain didn’t fail | until late at night. But never was a Washing- | ton base ball gathering so pleased to have its favorite nine go out in one, two, three order. | ‘Then, it was just as anxious to get the visitors | out as speedily, and when old Koger Connor | drove the ball to Wise that forced ont the third | man, what a shout went up. We were on easy street and living in the last house in the block. ‘The Joints didn't score again. ‘ As in the Thursday game, Capt. O'Rourke took a prominent part in downing his late com: rades. He made twodoubles and a single, driving in two rans, and took care of three fly Dalls—ail that came in his territory. Maul, too, was almost invincible. Only five | try hits were made ‘off him. Evidently the | creased pitching distance has not affected his nes, The public can now rest easy re- the pitching talent of the club, the only | bout which there was at any time any apprehension. game would have been a pleasant. close, little contest had it not been for the fatal sec- ond inning, when the visitors crowded in five rrors. Ward made two of them, Fuller one, Burke one and Connor one. Sullivan's hit to left was turned into a home run through Fuiler slipping just before be reached the bail, unearned runs came in. The locel quick to take advantage of an error | Some call it luck, but it is e to every opportunity. of the game would be| The local ‘men hit hard simply being aw. A detailed re wearisome rea ng. and ran fast, and the other side’ muffed bails and made bad throws, and the best side, of won. Wise and Larkin sent two rifle s at Ward and he set the example by shor fumbling them. Ward returned tho compli- ment by driving one at Sullivan, who let it go through his legs. : ‘The fourth inning was particularly disastrous to the Giants. Radford, Hoy, O'Rourke and Larkin in succession hit safely. Farrell heiped along the good work by a fly to the outfield, on which a run was scored. Mulvey hit to Fuller, who fumbied and then threw honie wildly, and every one scored. Ward wa: in despair. | But this ended the run getting. Score: WASHINGTON. NEW Tork. sl cooromioim Woahington o4 © 00 0 0-11 Sew York 10200000 0-3 Earned runs few York, 1. First . £: New York L Lett on New York. 4. First base on 1.4. Struck out—By Maul, Three-hase hit TBarke, & Ys-Suiivan, Wiss and arin Puller pitcher—By Maul, | pias 1 Viayine—MeLaughlin: fime of am, tab met the Bostons again first time in a year de- feated them. Nichols of the opposing team was Batted hard for fifteen hit. The slugging came in the first part of the game and Balti- more 1 six of their runs. The fielding was almost perfect, but one error being made in the game. Baltimore won by their batting. Milligan did the work and by his hitting sent in five runs. Attendance, 1,577. RHE! Baltimore. 150002000815 1) Boston 200000000250 Pitchers, MeMahon and Nichols. Cleveland batted MeGinnis out of the box in the seventh inning at Cleveland yesterday, and Hutchison, who succeeded him, fared but little Detter. The game was played in a biting cold wind andacheerles drizzle rain, which kept the attendance down to 90. The score: KH. E Cleveland..0 001033029 93 Chieago....0 1 40100006 0 5 Pitchers—Clarkson and Hutchison. md St. Louis teams played the first eleven-inning contest of the season yesterday. Both sides batted hard and the fielding was of the sensational order. Cinem- nati won in the eleventh inning on Vaughn’s three-base bit and Henry's single, after two hands were out. Attendance, 2,255. BHF. 90200000001-3122 ..10000010000-210 Pitehers—Chamberlain and Darby and Glea- fon. Brooklyn opened the season at home with a victory over Philadelphia yesterday. Stein's ificent pitching was responsible for the Cross was the only batsman who could make « base bit for the visitors. Carsey also pitched in tine form, but was bit just hard h by Brooklyn to win the game. Both d tine support in the field. At- lyn iladelphia Pitchers RB. 39 a1 one ft 0 oO eo ooot1 ooo00 and Carsey. the Clubs Stand. o 1 in Gossip of the Game. Johnuy Ward started the confusion. Rusie has been saved for today's game ‘in ew York. ‘The opening in Brooklyn was witnessed by 9,86 The Louisville-Pittsburg ‘on account of rain. | Shoch, recently released by Philadelphia, was a big factor in the victory of Brooklyn yes- terday. ‘The five National ‘Were witnessed by 15, Battin bas been rele man. Two great intercollegiate base ball games | will be played today: Harvard at Princeton and | Pennsylvania at New Haven. Boston has not played up to her standard, and is not likely to get down to her best work Defore June, when she will set a rattling pace for the other clubs to follow. —Exehange. President Powers of the Eastern League has gent a formal protest to the board laying of Pitcher Taylor for Phil- ta in any league gume this year. ‘The playing #9 far of Sam Wise has been great, as be has batted hard and covered second for keeps. Washington patrons are simply wild over his playing nud pray that he will keep it postponed League games yesterday eople. ed by Manager Chap- up.—Philaeiphia Press. Eastern League games were again prevented by rain. Despite the well-meaning efforts of obituary writers to kill off John Ewing during the past year he still lives and is in better health now ‘than he has been for sometime past. He has no idea of returning to the ball field, but mow is engaged in repairing near his bome at Pendleton, bio. MeCarthy, in the ninth inning, objected toa @ecision of Umpire Hurst a de use of an eath, which was « nd stand, where ludiex were behavior should not be tol plaver so far forgetting him« be ordered from the field. — Baltimore Sun. Yesterday's was the first victory of the Orioles ever Boston for more than one year. Last ea- son the Bostons won every game played with Baltimore. No wonder Hanlon and the other “oyster openers” are elated and think they avo a great team. Hanlon says: “fhe change in the positions seems to work well, and it will be tried again. Milligan must be kept on the team every day for his hitting. The team played good ball in the games at New York and seems to have struck its right I think we will win our fair proportion of all the OS ting ses two two-hegyare pated juck Ewing made two two-l 7 ew Yok could have used them very conve- ly. Boston played an errorless game, as did St. Louis, Due both lost. Dowd made three hits yesterday. Tommy has his eye on the ball. It must be Quinn who has put new life into the Browns, ‘Catcher Vaughn of Cincinnati had 10 put outs. Amateur Buse Ball. The second nine of Gonzaga College defeated the Alerts Thursday by a score of 12 to 11. The Ripley nine desires to arrange a game for Decoration day with the first nine of Gon- zaga College. If a game cannot be arranged for that with the Gonzagas they would like to hear from any nine whose players are eighteen years old. ‘Address J. Lyons, 6 L street northwest. ‘The Young Stars challenge all nines whose members are under sixteen years of age. Ad- dress C. Costinett, 424 63, street southwest. passe cm THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. An Interesting Talk by Prof. Rothrock on a Winter Cruise in the West Indics. Every seat in the Builders’ Exchange Hall Was filled last evening at the meeting of the National Geographic Society. The audience was well repaid for the interest it took in the occasion, for the feature of the evening was an illustrated lecture by Prof. J. T. Rothrock of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association on | the subject, “A Winter Cruise in the British West Indies.” Prof. Rothrock began by explaining the nature of tho trip and the conditions under which it was taken, and then he went on to speak entertainingly of the character of the isiands, the life upon them and his own ex- periences traveling among them. Speaking of the resources and plant life of the West Indies, the lecturer said that pineapples formed one of the most valuable crops, as # yield of $1,400 per acre was not extravagant. The pawpaw. is another standard crop, not the fruit by that name common in this country, but one from 4 to 8 inches long, of an orange color and with a very distinctive flavor. He gave an excellent view of Columbus Point on Hat Island, at which some claim the discoverer made a land- ing. It was at least a fairly good representa- tion of the scene that probably met the eves of Columbus when he first reached land. He also presented pictures of the. French wells from which most of the water for drinking pur- poses is obtained. They are artificial and Water percolates into them through the lime- tone Tock about. The age of these wells is uncertain, but it is certainly not less than century anda half. A striking feature of the islands is the wonderful brilliancy of coloring shown by the fish there. The brilliancy of the foliage and birds ,in the tropies is proverbial, but he was even more struck by that of the fish: Prof. Rothrock said that every one was familiar with the saying, “See Naples and die.” But in his opinion it was much better to see Jamaica and live. Jamaica in the native tongue means well watered and weil wooded, and it richly deserves the name. Port Royal, formerly the capital of the island, was com- letely destroyed by a tidal wave in 1692. When and his party were there they anchored in what was known as Church Steeple anchorage. It was said that when the water was clear and smooth one could actually sec the steeple at the bottom. Kingston was founded one yearafter the destruction of Port Royal, but a3 a result of the tropical clhmate it already looks very an- cient indeed. The lecture was illustrated by a series of re- markably fine stereopticon views made from photographs taken by Prof. Rothrock. Some of the cloud effects in the photographs were | particularly good. — A Bogus Sanitary Inspector. “Beware of impostors,” is the sign often dis- played in public places and it now applies to Persons who are imposing on citizens and Indies who are at home during the day. There is a colored man who has been going the rounds pretending to be a sanitary inspector, and who is known to have obtained money from at least one lady in that way. He appeared at the back gate of a residence on Capitol Hill, said he was an inspector and ordered the immediate re- moval of a pile of ashes found in the yard. And, in the natural order of things, it was necessary for the lady to employ the carts in the District service, said the alleged inspector. The lady was alone in the house and the impostor suc- ceeded in frightening her to such a degree that she employed the man to remove the ashes. He bad a cart there in short order and collected $2 for the work, the regular charge for such serv- ices, ro he «aid. The money was paid him and then the men who removed the ashes culled for their money. The “inspector” had disap- peared and the two men with the cart said they knew nothing of the so-called inspector except that he calied upon them to do the work. ptioadmos cat Mr. Gladstone’s Charmed Life. Tothe Editor of The Evenine Star: ‘The article in last Friday's Evextxo Star, taken from the New York Herald, under the heading, “Mr. Gladstone's Charmed Li which purports to include an account of the at- tacks made upon Mr. Gladstone during his long life and of the dangerous situations from which this pre-eminently distinguished man Bas escaped, doce not include the. following: Fully half a century ago, and while Mr. and Mra. Gladstone were residing at Hawarden Castle in Wales, the residence of Mrs. Glad- stone’s brother, the late Sir Stephen Glynne, two gentlemen who were both fond of shoot- ing went out for a day's sport, which they were enjoying greatly when the fowling piece of one of the sportsmen went off and a portion of one of Mr. Gladstone's fingers was shot off. On the first Sunday following the accident, and as soon as the surgeon who had charge of the case permitted his patient to go out, Mr. Glad- stone and his brother-in-law, Sir Stephen Glynne, attended the parish church—as was their invariable custom. The service pro- ceeded ax usual until the general thanksgiving was reached, when, to the surprise and extreme gratification of the congregation, both the gen- tlemen rose to their feet and remained standing until the conclusion of the general thanksgiv- ing prayer. Another interesting fact is that Mr. Gladstone to this day wears an empty sleeve finger. JW. f —_—>__ Mrs. Palme Detective. So valuable are her jewels that Mrs. Potter Palmer never attends a ball or party of any kind to which she wears them without a private | detective to form a part of her escort. This personage accompanies her from her house to the carriage, sits on the box with the driver, and at the ball is in as faithful attendance upon her as her own shadow, never taking his eyes off her fora moment. Needless to say that the light-tingered individual who might attempt to relieve Mira. Palmer of her diamonds would enjoy a series of very bad quarter hours in- deed.— Chicago Here es A Matrimonial Lottery. A French viscount, who is not so richly en- dowed as he would like to be, has invented a novel means of feathering his nest. He adver- tses in the French papers lottery the great prize will be himself ani . Five thousand tickets are to be issued at 20 nes each, which will bring him in over .000. The lady who draws the lucky num- ber will have the choice of two alternatives. She may marrv the viscount with his fortune orshe may share this capital sum, but must first forego all right to his hand. cee “& Soft Thing.” From Life. i CYCLES AND CYCLERS Many Different Classes of Wheelmen in the City. NEAR BY ROAD RESORTS. ‘Recent Runs of the Local Clubs—Plans for Tomorrow—Pleasant Trips of the Arlt tons, the Capitals and the Washington Road Club—Current Notes and Gossip. MONG THE SEVERAL thousand wheelmen in this city there are many who ride for pleasure, while there also a great many who use their wheels exclusively for business purposes. In- cluded in the latter are several hundred clerks in the departments, some of whom never walk to their office or go on a street car ex- cept in extremely wet weather or a blinding snow storm, and even in the latter weather some few of the more enthusiastic riders man- ‘age to wend their way to and from their office. ‘Then there are others who ride for the bene- fit of their health. ‘These riders, as a rule, are not long-distance riders, but confine their | movements chiefly over the concrete pave- ments, where the ridingis made easy on account of the smooth surface, and where it is not abso- lutely necessary to climb hills or dismount and have to push their wheels up grades. These riders, however, fail to reap the benefit of the bracing country, which necessarily carries with it a change of scenery, both of which physi- cians prescribe as being beneficial to health. This trouble, however, is being overcome by the riders of the silent steed, who are taking ad- vautage of the generosity of some of the rnil- road companies in carrying the bicyeles free of charge, and these particular companies are being patronized by the wheelmen. Along the line of the railroads about this city and within short ranges there are- many lovely rides which are not very long and at the end of which there are pleasant stopping places. On the line of the Metropotitan branch of the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad, between here and Harper's Ferry, there are several such places. After passing beyond the line of Rock Creek valley there is magnificent scenery along the Chesapeake and Ohio canal and the Potomac river, and after these the mountains loom up on either side of the railroad track, and from the stations they are easily reached’ on the silent steed. Over the mountains the roads are as « rule in very good or at least in fair condition, and their grade in many places being so similar to that of a roller coaster, riding is made easy even for those who are not in the best physical con- dition imaginable. From Tuscarora the Sugar Loaf mountains are within a few minutes’ ride, while fromHarper’s Ferrythereare several pretty mountain roads. On the Washington branch there are also a number of pretty rides, there being a number of roads leading to villages and small settlements, The eame may be said of the railroads which cross the Potomac into Vir- ginia. Along the line of the Washington and Ohio road there are the villages of Falls Church, Fair fax Court House, Leesburg and Round’ Hill, while along the otRer roads there are numerous places where the scenery is worth seeing and where the numerous small streams are stocked with various specimens of fish. affording wheel- men an opportunity of a diversity of sports. Historic Occoquan Falls are in this direction, and is only about three miles fro the Alexandria and Fredericksburg rail- road at Woodbridge station, and there the scenery is unsurpassed in’ this section of the country. ‘Then, too, the wheelmen_ find ample accommodaticns there and are always sure of good quarters and an equally good table. GEORGETOWN CYCLE CLUB. The threatening weather last Sunday had its effect on some of those who seek health and recreation on the silent steed,aud kept many of them in the city, although the club runs were taken as usual and the trips proved very en- jovable. Members of the Georgetown turned ‘out a good party and Capt. Cook led them to Occoquan Falls, following the smooth path along the railroad track. The run was scheduled to leave the Long bridge at 9:30 o'clock and Alexandria an hour later. When the latter place was reached several stray wheelmen were picked up, and, as there was a long ride ahend, it was suggested that a light lunch might not do any harm, but such a thing was not to be had in Alexandria at so short a notice, and so Capt. Cook treated to pie and ginger ale. The 5-cent pies were eaten with a relish that even startled those who proceeded to make half- moons of the dough and fruit at a single bite. While thus engaged the Arlington Wheelmen, also on their way to Occoquan Falls, passed. Leaving Alexandria the wheelmen started along the railroad path, which had been softened by the rain in the early morning, and at Lorton Post Office the Arlingtons were overtaken, and, un- fortunately for the wheelmen, they left tho railroad and followed the country road around the hills to Occoquan. This is one of the poor- est roads in the state of Virginia,and those who were in the party were sorry they did not fol- low the advice given in Tue Star several weeks ago. Before getting out of the village the wheel ridden by Hunt was so badly disabled that it had to be put ina wagon with its owner and shipped to the railroad station at Wood- bridge. Four of the ridera, Capt. Cook, George Hunt, Kiester and Fister. returned home on their wheels, while the others got on the train at Woodbridge and returned. Tomorrow the club will go to Dickeys. ARLINGTON WHEELMEN. Bad roads, in fact, so bad that even the sturdy hardihood of the Arlingtons was fre- quently taxed and they were many times tempted to turn back, characterized the run of that club last Sunda: Mr. B. F. Lareombe, the genial secretary of the club, suggested the ‘run to Occoquan and, of course, Capt. Clapp, in hie ever-obliging war, called the run for that place. A large attend- ance was the main #0 very responsibility on somo one for éalling the run to such a place, and as it had been called at the instance of Mr. Larcombe he was compelled to the blame. In fact, shoulder a member in his vain endeavors to keep the pace was heard to strike a railroad tie or go Tushing through some small rivulet, his fellow sufferers could hear his sarcastic mutterings and at once distinguish the words “Larcombe's run, Occoquan.” “ifthe citizens of Fairfax county, in the vieinity of Occoquan, do not wal dawdling sleep and organize good roads,” said one of the Arlingtons, “ will soon be engulfed in a mixture of mud a water that will forever put to flight any stray ideas they may now entertain of ultimately arcusing themselves to the importance of the oceaston. Mr. Ed. Terry, the Arlingtons’ fastest man, is now upon the’ shelf, he having had an ace’ dent afew evenings since which came very near being his last. Mr. Terry, in his prepar- ations for the Irvington Milburn road race, was riding down Cabin John road at a rapid pace when his machine parted in the center and let him through te the ground. ‘The regular club run cf the Arlingtons to- mo’ from the resi sharp. ‘This promises to be the most pleasant run of the season, signified their intention of attending. CAPITAL BI. CLUB. enture, but the roads were | oor that it was necessary to throw the | when | morrow will be to Ashton, the start to be made | jence of Capt. Clapp at 9 o'clock | and a number have already | Capt. Macdaniei of the Capital Bi. Club | called a ran for Fort Washington last Sunday, and those who turned out enjoyed a pieasant ride over a good road. ‘The wheelmen rode over the asylum hill on their light pneumatics and then enjoyed an almost continuous down grade as far as the foot of Oxon hill. This, however, was not u lengthy hill, and no dix mounting was required. At Oxon hill there is a good view of the Potomac river, and the ride through the country as far as Broad Branch Church was green and the air bracing. This distance was covered without a dismount, but at the branch a halt was made and the wheel- men crossed the stream ou a log bridge. Below this place two miles of the road was aimost im- passable and finally, aftersome walking through the woods to avoid the mud, the fort was reached. There a few minutes were spent in seeing what there was to be seen,and a boat- man was found who accepted their offer and rowed them over to River View in a small boat. ‘At River View the wheelmen had dinner, and in the afternoon they returned home on the Doat. Many members of the club bave_ traded their old wheels for new ones, and judging from the number of new wheels in the lub Capt. Macdaniel thinks there will be more members on the road this season than hereto- fore. | have not only done that, but have also offered | signitican: WASHINGTON ROAD CLUB. It was the intention of the members of the Washington Road Club to have gone to Oceo- quon Falls last Sunday, but en account of tne weather the trip was abandoned and the club went to Upper Marlboro’. The mndy road leading to the county seat of Prince 08 county was in excellent condition after the rain and good time was made. At the Marlboro’ House the wheelmen enjoyed dinner, after which they returned home via the pike and the Bowen road. Thoso who attended were Capt, Jose and Messrs. Wooldridge, Anderson, French, Simpson, Ronsaville, Munroe, Landis, Fisher,’ Brower, Gause, R. 8. Bowie, Gensler, J. M. 8. Bowie, Hadger, Harris and Clagett. Capt. Josejhas arranged a pleasant trip for this evening knd tomorrow, the occasion being the opening of “‘Corvey Lodge” at Four Cor- ners, Montgomery county, Md. Those who start this evening will spend the night at the “lodge,” and will be met in the morning by those who are unable to remain away over night. Then the party will ride to Laurel. The trip out will be made via Burnt Mills, Colesville and Spencerville, and tomerrow afternoon they will ride home over the Wash- ington and Baltimore pike. THE MERCURY CYCLE CLUB. The Mercury Cycle Club held its regular meeting on Monday evening at the residence of Miss Julia Cavanagh of Kendall Green. ‘Tho club proposes to give a picnic to its friends on Memorial day, a suitable place to be de- termined upon by the committee on entertain- ment. Misses Furmage and Lithgow were re- ceived as members. ‘Three new names were also placed before the committee on applica- tions. Capt. Frech has prepared the schedule of runs for the month of M: following REGATTA OF FOREIGN TARS, They Will Row on the Hudson River at New York, ‘Tho regatta of the crews of the ships now in the Hudson river, to take place this afternoon, promises to be a most interesting contest. This will be the only opportunity since the land parade of seeing the crews of the different ships in a contest and to measure the abilities of the men as oarsmen, So far as marching goes the palm was awarded last week to the En- glishmen and the Russians, but the Americans may again show their superiority as oarsmen. ‘The victorious tars of the Sen Francisco will not take part in the races today, but they feel a keen interest in the contest, as do also the tars of all the other American ships. The races will be rowed under the rules governing such con- tests in the American nayy. ‘They will begin at 4 o'clock. There aro to be five judges, including Lieuts, Underwood and ‘Twining of the Newark. Acker- man of the Philadelphia, Rodgers of the Chicago, and another officer whose name will be an- nounced this afternoon before the racing be- The British squadron will be well represented, and it is possible that some of the British tars will use the 700-pound boat of the San Fran- cisco, in which the Newport News race was won, There is some dispute over the result of that race. The tars of the British ship Australia believe that the Americans were victorious chiefly because of the advantage they had in using « 700-pound boat, while the Britishers used one weighing 2,700 pounds. But to settle these little differences on the art of the British tars the officers of the San rancisco have offered the tars of the Australia the use of the lighter boat for today’#racing. They to exchange boats with the subjects of her majesty, Queen Victoria and Empress of India, and to row them for any amount of money that may be put up. In each of the races today there will bea crew from the Biake. From the Australia there will be acutter, a six-oared gig and two five-oared whaleboats. Crews from the Magicienne and the Tartar, both English, will compete in the first and third races, ‘The Russians will enter three six-oured gigs, one from cach of their ships. Tho French ‘squadron will enter three whaleboats and two cutters—one u twelve-oared boat and one a fourteen-oared boat. From the Italian equadron will be a twelve-oared boat from the Etna; a twelve-oared cutter and a five- oared whaleboat from the Giovanni Bausan; a ten-oared cutter from the new arrival, the Dogali, and a ten-oared crew and a five-oared crew from the transport Eridano. A fund is being raised for the entertainment of the men who are to take part in these races. One of the early contributions to. the fund comes from the captan of the, British steam- ship Apollo, who writes: “If @our own people win wo would take a certain amount of credit, as, if Tam not mistaken, from the cut of their jibs most of your sailors are either British or Scandinavian. SHABBY TREATMENT. New York seems at last to be awaking to the fact that its treatment of the visiting marines and blue jackets is discreditable. Nothing whatever has been done for them, and they ve been left to hustle about for themselves and occasionally furnish a pageant for their hosts. In the light of all the honor paid to the officers of these ships this treatment of the men appears inhospitable, not to say brutal. ‘The fine weather of yesterday bro ght out the crowds of visitors to the North river piers, and the beautiful drive along the east bank of the river was crowded with equipages of a'l kinds, but the water on the river was rough enough to frighten off the small boats that usually make the circuit of the ships. It was denied on board the Aquidiban that orders had been received for the Brazilian to weigh anchor and return home. —— A Duke as a Landlord. The eleventh Duke of Bedford, who was re- cently a lieutenant in the reserves and suc- ceeded to the title upon the death of his elder brother, March 23. last, is already learning what it is to be ome of London's big landlords. A summona has been served on the duke charging that a house belonging to him in the siums of Bloomsbury is unfit for The duke’s steward made answer that the terms of the lease landlord from inspecting its condition. case was adjourned for a month. The In the mean- time the house will probably be made fit for habitation. Until the advent of Grover Cleveland in Wash- ington the name Cleveland was far from bi anaristocrs Glancing over lirectory the otherday I discovered that :he District of Columbia contais exaetly a dozen families named Cleveland, the President's m ing the thirteenth, a fact which may have some The heads of s have the fol E. and William William are day these twelve Cleveland upations: - Cynthi are clerks, Charles c. laborers, David G. 18a messenger, Elijah is a policeman, Sarah J. and Harriet are domestics, Philip B. is a track driver, William G. ix a tool maker, Caleb is deseribed as an agent and Phineas T.” cares for sick horses, All these excellent people spell their family name in the same way us the President, but, 0 | far as known, none of them have ventured | to claim any tionshi The W presence dents and statesmen, who are al- most invariably men of inferior station, District jail can usualiy boast a George Wash- ington or two among its occupants, as the city 14 no lest than forty-two g hite, bearing that illustrious name, their ts being’ xs follows: Three drivers, 1 2waiters, 1 painter, 1 plumber, 1 sakes of Pre pursul coachman porter, 1 janitor, 1 Sreman, 1 in the coal busi- jaborers, enough, Washington has no Abra- ham Lincoln at present, but it has, by way of compensation, 8 Daniel Websters, mostly wait- ers and cooks; 8 Henry Clays, who drive trucks in the main and carry tru 3 Benjamin Franklins, 4 ‘Thoms 5 7 Andrew Johnsons and 15 John There are eight columus of people named Washington, even the Smiths giving them the precedence. ee “Getting a Move on Him.” From Puck. TWO LOCAL REGATTAS Prospects of the Rowing Clubs the Coming Season. CONTINUED RAIN INTERFERES Inclement Weather Prevents Practice for the Spring Games—The Van Ness Park Matter Still Open—The C. A. C. to Have a Nine—Work of the ¥. M. C. A. and George- town ‘Varsity Nines. R. MORTON, THE new Secretary of Ag- riculture, who bi succeeded “Uncle Jerry” as the person whom the public holds responsible for the con- dition of the weather, is either much opposed to outdoor athletic work or else the person whom he left in charge of the weather during his absence to attend the Proceedings incident to the opening of the world’s fair took advantage of his presence there and allowed an outpour of Jupiter Pluvius, which this week, as Inst, hasmaterially interfered with outdoor sports, ‘The grounds for almost the entire week have been wet and damp, and the athletes who in- tend to compete in the spring games, which are approaching, have had little opportunity to tran. Tennis, which is one of the earliest of the sports to be indulged in, is very backward on this account, and the knights of the racket and flannel-covered ball have had no chance to get in form. Some of the courts about the city have been marked out, but the rain will make it necessary for the work to be done over again. But though little active work has been ac- complished, those who have charge of the ath- letic features of the various organizations in the city have awakened to the sentiment in favor of a live season, and the outlook now romises to be much more favorable than it at any other period tifis spring. LOCAL REGATTAS. ‘The boating men have been pushing forward their claim and it now seems probable that at least one, if not two. regattas in which the local clubs will participate will be held. ‘The Columbia Athletic Club is the first to take for- mal action looking to this end, though the sub- ject of a regatta on the Potomac this season Was broached some weeks ago. Ata meeting of the club held some time since a resolution was adopted which stated that the club should not participate in any regatta unless it was a national affair. The sentiment in the club has since that time, apparently, changed, and those who have the most interest and consequently the most voice in this matter believe that the sport can be best promoted by holding a re- gatta in which the friendly rivalry of the vari- ous aquatic clubs in the District will be tested. On account of this knowledge the board of governors decided to take upon themselves the authority for rescinding the effect of this reso- lution, and ata meeting this week passed a resolution to join the other clubs in the Dis- trict in a regatta to be given some time during the summer months. As soon as the other organizations signify their willingness to join with the Columbias in arranging aregatta a committee will be ap- pointed f discuss the matter and make the | final arrangements. As the other clubs have heretofore shown, in an unofficial way, their desire that a regatta should be held, there seems to be little doubt that a regatta among the local clubs will take place. ‘The management of River View, which last year succeeded in having « regatta, in which Courtney, Conner, Hosmer and Ross participated, is desirous of holding a similar contest this season, in which prizes will be ered for crews composed of local oarsmen, the subject has been suggested to a number of the rowing men in the city and secms to meet with favor from them. If the plan is a success- ful one the regatta will be arranged for some time in August, to follow the proposed regatta spoken of aboy THE UNION ATHLETIC GROUNDS, In the Columbia Athletic Club the all-ab- sorbing topic among those inclined to athletics is whether the board of governors will recon- sider their action regarding Van Ness Park and decide to lease this piece of property for ath- letic ground. The sentiment in the elub in favor of this action appears to grow each day and the board of governors are apparently aware of this feeling. There was a strong de- sire among a lurge number of the members to call «special meeting of the club, in which a resolution would be adopted expressive of the desire of the majority to have the board recon- sider its action, It was not intended that the meeting should be one of reproach toward the board, but simply asan expression of opinion to show that the wishes of the majority of the club members had not been carried ont, and that the decision to reject the ground was contrary to their de- sires and harmful to the financial interests of the club. ‘The members of the board became aware of this project, and, feeling it their duty toa cer- tain extent to accede to the desires of the ma- jority, decided that the question should again be brought before the board, and this fact be- coming known, the plan to hold a meeting of the club was given up. It seems probable now that the matter will come up before the next meeting of the board and that a reconsidera- tion will result in an acceptance of the prop- erty. 'he proposition which will be submitted will be, from a financial standpoint, a much more favorable one than that which’ was rejected. Should the board finally decide to tease Van ‘ess Park the ews will be welcome to all those who have the interest of athletits in the District at heart. ‘The athletes say that favor- able results will begin to become apparent at once, and that the lethargy which has been ap- parent this spring will disappear and that the old-tme condition of affairs will be resumed. it is also said that the Columbias will have to decide this question at an early di other parties, who see that a «mali investment in athletic grounds will return a good interest for are desirous of ieasing the prop- jew to taking hold of the matter meelves and renting the grounds for all amateur athletic events in the District. COLUMBIAS TO PLAY THE ¥. MC. AL The game in the Amateur Base Ball League between the. Athletics and the Youpg Men’s Christian Association, which has been twice postponed, has now been arranged for Monday, when it will probably be played. ‘The board of governors of the former club have authorized the purchase of uniforms for the 1m, so that the club is apparently determined to be represented in the league, as President Coom staied some tim ND OF THE BOWLING CONTESTS, On Thursday night the series of bowling con- tests which have been in progress at the club for some months eame toan end. The tour- naments were the most successful in the history of the nization. Over eighty members articipated in them, and the interest of the C., their champion will be entered in the spring University of Pennsylvania, which occur in Philadelphia, May 13. Hough has been very faithful in his training this winter and it is not ouly hoped, but expected, that be will bring back with him a prize. THE SUERMAN-MANNING MATCH. Probably no employe of the Columbia Ath- letic Club has ever become more popular with the members than Frank Sherman, who has charge of the billiard and pool room. His quiet, courteous demeanor and his ever readi- ness to show members whatever shots they may desire has made him well liked by everybody. 1 ed this week that in a pool ex- ltimore he had defeated De Oro, the champion of the world, was received here with the greatest pleasure. ‘The match has now been arranged between Sherman and Manning, the former champion, and the contest 1s looked forward to with nota little interest. It will probably occur at the Academy of Music some time during the latter part of this month. SPECIAL SPARRING CONTEST. ‘The special sparring contest of the C. 4. C. will be held Friday evening next, May 12. Every effort is being made to have the enter- tainment even surpass in excellence the bouts which occurred at the ciub recently. Bobby Elder, to whose credit the success of the former entertainment was largely due, is now in New York making matches for the coming contest. The program: for the musical and athletic en- tertainment, which will be given by the Colum- bias on the 16th of May at the Academy of Music, has been definitely arranged, ard asa thorough evening's enjoyment it could hardly be surpassed, Miss Anita Clues, the harpist, Mr. Dushane N. Cloward, Mr. Perry ‘Turpin and Mr. Howard Burr will be among the partici- pants. The athletic portion of the program will consist of horizontal bar exercise, jumping, pole vaulting. high kicking, double trapeze, spring board, flying ring, acrobat and pyramid, There will be two sparring contests, each of which will be worth secing. The first will be between Von Lindgren and O'Leary and the second between Bateman and De Saussure. ‘There will also be an exhibition of feneing and broadswords by Darby and Harmon. An en- tertainment of similar merit has never been fore in this city, and it is be- lieved that the Academy will be filled on the evening that it occurs from top to bottom. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY BALL GAMES. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Conde Nast for the excellent clubs which he has suc- ceeded in obtaining to play in this city against the Georgetown base ball nine, of which he is manager. His efforts in this direction deserve better treatment at the hands of the public. At the Yale game on Thursday there was a Terr iimall crowd, which did, not nearly pay the expense of having the Yale team here. It is hoped that in the future the attendance will be improved. This afternoon Georgetown plays Lafayette College of Easton, Pa. Next Friday, May 12, the strong nine of Cornell University will be pitted against them. This contest should be close and exciting. Cornell has an exception ally strong team this season, having recently played Princeton in the game in which they were defeated by 8 to 2. This afternoon the ¥. M. C. A. nine goes to Annapolis to play the naval cadets, IN THE CARROLL INSTITUTE GYMNASIUM. At the Carroll Institute the bowling contest interests a large number of theclub. The con- testants are all doing good work and in time can favorably compete with any of the teams in the city. Work in the gymnasium still c tinues and Instructor Joyce is meeting with unusual success in developing men under him. The juniors especially are capable of some'very fine gymnastic work. THE ATLANTIC DIVISION AND THE A. A. U. It will be well for the Atlantic division to stop ite quarreling and quietly submit to the ruling of the A. A.U. The fight which is being car- ried on by afew men of the Atlantic division is not supported by the majority of the clubs in the division. and they cannot afford to oppose theentire union without serious detriment to their own interests. ‘The trouble arose when, on March 18, the Atlantic division adopted a resolution refusing to submit to the dictation of the A.A. U. The latter association called » meeting to take action in this matter, but the Atlantic division anticipated them and held a meeting on the night before. At this meeting Mr. Howard Perry of this city raised a point of order that the previous meeting at which the objectionable resolution was adopted was il- legal, as he claimed that © quorum was not present. ‘The point was argued at some length and decided in favor of Mr. Pe The A. A. U., however, decided that the former action should bo investigated, and as a result it wns ordered that the Atlantic division should be given thirty days within which to carry out the instructions of the A. A. U. Thus the inatter stands, eee LARGEST ATTENDANCE YET. Many See Five Rather Poor Kaces at Benning. The largest attendance of the meeting wit- nessed the running of five rather poor races at the Benning track yesterday. The track was far from good, being very heavy and holding. Two favorites won, Early Blossom, at 2 to 5, in the first, and Ecarte, at 6 to 5, in the fifth. Larchment, at 7 to 5, won the second, and the Felipa colt, at 5 to 1, the fourth, In the third, Bellevue, at 8 to 1, pulled off one of the best things of the meeting. The meeting closes to- day with a card of six races, the last being a steeplechase for hunters and Imcks over the full course, jolhe summary of the day's racing is as fol- jows: First race—$400; selling. Five furlongs. Early Blossom, 105 (T. Flynn), 1; Industry, 102(G. Taylor), 2: Hippona, 112%, (M. Bergen), 3 Lou Rhett, 96 (Mason); McDuff, 108 (Shields); Romney mare, 118 (Owens), and Blackmailer, 113 (McCay), also ran, Time, 1.03. Betting— Eariy Blossom, 2 to 5 and out; Industry, 10 and 2; Hippona, 4 and 4 to5; Lou Rhett, 15 and 5; Romney ‘mare, 50 and 15, and Black- mailer, 20 and 6. Second race—$400: selling. One and one- sixteenth miles. Larchmont, 109 (Covington), 1; Indigo, 96 (Brooks),2: Ada Blue, 94 (Mason), 3. Frontenac, 109 (Shields), also ran. Time, 1.543y. Betting—Larchmont, 7 to 5 and 1 to 4; Indigo, 9 to 10 and out; Ada Blue, 12 and 8 to 5, and Frontenac, 6 and 1 ‘Third race—€500; handicap. Six furlongs. Bellevue, 100 (Mason), 1; Marguerite, 94 (Brooks), 2; Rosa H., 112 (G. Taylor), 8. Mufi- neer, 85 (Donohue), also ran. Betting—Bellevue, 8 2 and 3 to 5; Rosa H., 1 to 3 and out, neer, 30 and 6. Fourth race—$400; two-year-olds, selling. One-half mile. 0. A. Jones’ ch. c., by Pirate of Penzance- Felipa, 105 (A. Covington), 1; Lesbia colt, 109 (G. Taylor), 2; Clarrus, 109 (Hueston), 3. Mise Hickey, 94 (Gardner); Speedwell, 96 (Mason); Violetta, 10 (Donohue). and Graceful (Brooks) also ran. Time, 0.51. Betting—Felipa colt, 5 and 8 to5; Lesbia colt, 2 and 4 to 5; Clarrus, Gand 2: Miss Hickey, 15 and 6; Speedwell, 13 and 5; Violetta, 6 to Sand 1 to 2, and Graceful, 25 and 10. Fifth race—#400; hurdle. One and one-half miles. Ecarte, 139 (Pines), 1; Pat Oakley, 134 (Phair), 2; Return, 144 (Kidd), 3. Marlboro,127 Bishop): Flaco, ‘127; (Oliver), and Gray Gown, 139 (ML Lynch): also ran.’ Time, ‘2.58 Betting—Ecarte, 6 to 5 and 1to 2; Pat Onk- ley, 8 to 5 and Sto 5; Return, 3 and 1; Marl- boro, 20 and 6; Flaco, 40 and 15, and Gray Gown, 8 and 3. The Glen Echo Gun Club. From present indications the big tournament of the Glen Echo Gun Club will surpass both In entries and attendance any similar event ever held in the south. The programs, which are very handsome and elaborate, will be out the first of next week, and a perusal of one will be sufticient to con- vince the reader that the management has left nothing undone which will add to the pleasure and comfort of all who attend. Besides the sweepstake events three merchandise events will be given each day, with from seven to nine prizes in each. These prizes have been con- tributed by local business men and are very handsome and useful, Capt. Atwater already bas assurances from most of the leading trapshooters of the east that they will take part in this tournament, and | has received numerous requests for programs from well-known experts from the south and west, so that it ix believed there will be a very large attendance from abroad. By the arrangement of the program expert shooters will be compelled to shoot under a handicap, which will give the amateur an op- portunity to win, and the experts will not carry off all the prizes. Local shooters, both club members and individual, are exhibiting great interest in this tournament and are practicing faithfully. Progratns may be obtained by call- ing on or addressing George S. Atwater, 1230 Pennsylvania avenue. aces AE SEE See! Ze Redskins, Prinee Roland Bonaparte and his party of scientific friends who are on a tour through the west are credited by the Kansas City Star with a longing desire to see a live Indian, The reporter who met them at the depot in that city says: “The members of the party have been look- ing for Indians ever since they left St. Louis. Prof. Topinard seemed to be particularly anxious to see a real live Indian, and he gazed a long time at the bluff above the Union depot to «ee if he could vee one hiding there behind the rocks, When the coyotes begin to. howl out in western Kansas tonight, the professor will probably turn over several times in his berth and be convinced that he is among ‘ze redskins at last. “In explaining in broken English the objects of the expedition this morning, he often said: *Ve zeek ze redskins.’ They are after Indians and, when they reached Kansas City this morning, they thought they had traveled far enough to find Indians. When Tom Hughes and Benton Quick of the Missouri Pacific local passenger office appeared on the ptatform, the professor cried, ‘See! ze redskins,’” but Prince Napoleon, who has had more experi- ence in America Said: ‘No, no, professor, only passenger agents.” ee Coxseurriox Curen, ‘An old physician, retired irom practice, had placed in hig hands by an East Inds inissionary the forme of a shuup.e vexetablo remedy forthe speedy and pate “The Remington Standard Typewriter is the official writing-machine of the World’s Columbian Exposition.” H. N. HIGINBOTHAM, President. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 327 Broadway, New York. WwW apl5-lawi3t ashington Branch, - - - - Le Droit Building, SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (HE SEW ENGLAN ‘LANTIC CITY. ‘Ocean end South Carolin ave. Terms moderate, mm BRYAN & WILLIAMS. rT. ATLANTIC CITY. Pacific ave. near the beach. Strictly first-class. Quisine a feature, for May and June, 88 to J.C. COPELAND, ernconventences. [ap27-2m) Mrs. ANNIE GRUB! T= WILTSHIRE, ATLANTIC CITY, All modern convenienc Fae CE 5 : TTAGER, BATH HOUSES ‘3, Lots for ssle in all parte 1, @'xbaas eco Real Eetateand Law building, ‘Atlautie City, Ne. HE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC C ‘On the beach. Steam heat. ITY, N. J. Elevator. Send for = 1 CHAMBERS & Hi + hacia PEMBROKE, ATLAN’ ITY, peated arson Gpat eee _mh?3-4in Mrs. 5. AKE T illustrated circular. mh292m_ SUMMER RESORTS Shere the cool breezen blow aivaye, Conortabl homelike Large. airy roome—excellent table. EDUCATIONAL. } OTEL BERKELEY, Atlantic City, N.J. Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave. Elevator, eleo- tric lights and eversthing new. mb22-2m JAS. & GEO. BEW. J{OTE TRarMonE, ATLANTIC CITY, &. 3. ATTA RTIC ITE, FZ jot and “col bathe! Walk tooreans see CHARLES EVANS, HE ROSSMORE, ATLANTIC CITT. Opens March 18.” Every convenience. M. J. ECKERT, mb143m Formerly of the Florida House. ie HE. Horrr, Adntic City, “All conv. : “open IMPERIAL, fren, electric bells, solarium, appoimt- ments end table Sret-clase. 210 Ra perday':€10t0 818 per wi. Gr W. Kendrick. m8-6in' Hoes, STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE. ; 100 FT. frou beach; stoam heat d: excellent table; ean lor. Rates, #2 to 8250 ger day #8 to Terk Homelixe howe fey dices OF “nha Atlantic City, J. OTEL ORTENTAL, ‘Atlantic Chy, . 3., ALEX. M. OPPENEEIMER, "THE NEW SENATE. ATCANTIC CITT. ‘Finest view of the ocean; large sun r- levator. 4 “FAG an Or OPenall tae COOK & SOX. ‘(HE ELRTON: ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY sep gretbtogteshage. 7 Te aon a _fe3-fm MRS. E, WILE T= CHALFONTE, ATLANTIO CITY, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house: elevator; modera and complete; sun paflors, Send for Illustrated Booklet. sa27-4i4m, Adaress THE CHALFONTE. GPa VIEL : Ocean end New York ave. © atl ‘Terme are vers reasonable. Meu BT MAT TEACH, Inte of 1 mhi6-s,ta,th, 3m (ZEEAT BARGAIN IN DESIRABLE COTTAGE J at Oakland. Md., crest of Alechanies; 12 rooms and ontbutldings: one-alf acre lanl; excellent orders DUGAETT, FORD £ Coe 817 Prat. ms IN WASHINGTON, ADEMOISELLE JUNOD, TEACHER AT MRA Fiint’s school, would like asummer APID WEI’ iY A MASTER—ME. & RA TRU eee Bisirorss Clee nals rom May doo Magan di, aire 0 rapid eracttal handerieane’ Term for course fo clube of ; singly. 84. Collere office open * my5-10¢ ROF PAUL VOINOT. 1408 3 AVE Car ‘versite de Paria). wil ‘fall. i Progress NX LADY. TEACHER Persons 6% cocky la| A Sones M= 4ei c Leavirr oF BosTox, 112] VERMONT AVE ¥.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. SHIN ~s SERV, WH crear Mae ‘MAR’ ESCH For ¥ q CURE ans. oot) ESOL, React ee a ED COTTAGE: 9 ROOMS; a: good ontbuildines: ‘fine water arocnas etl a ontbuilines: ‘fine Coreente shaded. “Inquire 1229 Madison ‘ave., Baltimore SOe* T= ATLANTIC ty a Fritopen June 1. Reaorated throasheut nest location; cuisine une! 7 inciy: sanke-y’ arasenmeath postect Por wees information apply to. THEOL PAGE: Manager, pel Senate Cafe, untii May 13. ap28-1m* E SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JUNE 1893. Dee lrrest house and highest point at erry, For circulars an. terms addrese _miyS-mu* 8. W. LIGHTNER, (TB Eckixerox— WILL BE OPENED MAY 15. In location, accessibility and completeness of appointments this lovely home is unequaled in the vicinity of Washington. ADVANTAGES. 10 acres of beautiful utiful zrove of oaks, Commanding views of ety end country: Fine tennis court; Artesian water: Flectrie tients: Dinine rosm large and cools Rooms and furniture new ; Ficus bath rooms: Heated by steaw and open replaces Delichetal walks; Asphaited streets to city; Electric cars to city every five wninites: Twenty minutes from Denartnent by" ‘or terms apply to MISS MARGARET McKELLIP, n Emery, _may4-6t 1123 13th stn. 1893 HOTEL WESTPORT, 1893 Westport Point, Bristol county, Mass. Thoroughly furnished and equipped, location for heath, pleasure and rest unriv itary ar ran thents andl drainage perfect, safe Ocean bathing, es and pastures, charming drives, spring Water, ric bells, modern toilets, guests. first-class, Address HA." BROWN, Saxon- June 20, then Westport Point, » Mass, Mass. Opens July 1,103. my 3-waesimn (ASBURY PARK, 3 fail Mrs HAM sriowaesu RANSTON'S—| > -THE-HUDSON Cc NS MAY Baths and new sanitary plumbing throughont the houne, (“Avundent S77 of june mountain water w diazrains of rooms and he Mariborough,” New York. THE CRANSTON, WEST PT. HOTEL Co. apl5-tu,th&s-2) + ae se . = te NSON, 14 Sg a Sho SRS ee ISTA SPRING HOTEL, open dine 2 1x Tans el hasbeen xreatly enlarged since last season, ther-by enablite ‘the 6 Yo of ih lower rates to Season guests. 1S 60 per week upward, Ror grlecticn of race apply to or ad om 1 to BUEN VISTA SPRING Bes Ma. $a-Mr. Rost will be at y Saturday d May Slee ie ey Same Mey ent Jere ARGE HILL COTTAGE. HARPER'S FERR’ Ovens May 15, 1803." Forms ro ‘NT HOUSE, LOCATED ON Hill Fara, Beus Ridge mountain, east side ndoah river, Hi Mt Sand & per day. lim -G. W. GR ‘[ HE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON, PA. mountains, sylvania railroad. “All trains stops e™2- OPENS JUNE 2s. ightful point to break ween, mand the'cast: ‘Weiteter circulars Oe WM. K_ DUNHAM, Supt. Send for circalar, Scxook, 90k OF ELOCUTION, ORATOR] aes ee ‘OOTPSCO! AL COLLEGE AND! ME he E TION YOR BOYS TO THE Rees PAIR TO By St. John's Military School, + the Great Lak. Organi $a Tord ere Sea. Apply for terms. PIANOS AND ORGANS. LLIAM C. FRISSELL, 623 6TH ST. 8 We na Hs pees Ried athe ae ox. red. = ely the ‘I isthe desiwns o is by the nvusical profession; constructed atte wre s'andin all kinds of rare wood ‘cosm Established more than Ned splv-tr PFEIFFER & OONLIFF, 417 ithe.ae 4. 5,000 HARDMAN PIANOS GLADDEN THE homes of America, Has your homegot one? Better come and look us over. Our stock ts lasge andvaried The Hardman Piano is the ideal artis” piano. METZEROTT'S MUSIC STORE mb28-tf nDraas THE RECOGNIZED KTANDARD OF MODERE PIANO MARCTACEURE r MUSICAL AND aMECHAN tal AND dkiipiie anchiTECTORe = SECOND-HAND PIANOS. some of our Dut alightly weed PLANOS Fou RENT. wat & 00. fo XSAT7 Penne ore, DROOP-S Woe Stores ‘Pa. ave. NGLESIDE. 10. al 4 Opens Fane 1 modern com : ¢lading Passenver elevator; hot wea water, batiis to, Bouse.” Bpecial ratcs for Jibs. send for ctevulars, OB. Be myi-117t Mt Holly, N’J., ‘un manent cure of Consumption: Brenehivn, Asthina and all Throat and Amects Nervous Compiamts. s . curative powers in thonsar ds of casem, and destctug to Telleve human suffering, T will send, free of charwe to all who wish it, this recipe in German, French or En- giish, with full directions for preparing and usipy. Fent by mail, by addressing, with stamp, naming fils ‘OVES, wa 820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. ¥. A, ‘MAY, NEW JERSEY. ‘Mra J. A. 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