Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1893, Page 9

IN JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST. | ‘HIT BALDWIN HARD. Half the Funerals Will Be of! The Giants Also Played Badly and Little Children. Unless More Attention is Paid to the Proper Kind of Food. How Cholera Infantum May Best Be Avoided. Jone, Jaly and August. ‘The montha when babies suffer and the mor- tality of children under Sve years is dreadful. Half the funeraisin these months are of chil- dren, and this season promises to bea particularly ‘What, then, of the fathers and mothers? Their Single thought should be how to Keep the baby ‘well If they only knew that with ali their loving care their babies are in danger in the summer Principally from betng improperly fed, how quickly would they run to correct this. ALLAN E. MILLS. Such is, Rowever, the plain, true statement. Hosts of innocent bables, watched with the utmost care, have died because thelr badly nourished bodies could not resist the summer dangers. Unless lactated food is used, infant feeding is franght with diMculties, Mothers milk will ale Ways be the ideal food before the baby is weaned. But if for any reason the mother’s milk is not per- fect, if baby is to be weaned or it the little one is inclined to be nervous and fretfal tn the summer heat, en lactated food Is to be desired above all else. It is ag harmlessas the mother’s milk and as capabie of sustainiag robust health. It is prepare” With uprelaxed watcbfulmess. Its purity and an absolute impossibility of contamination is a purpose ever forgotten in the wonderfully clean establian- ‘Meat upia the Green mountains of Vermont where it is mac. This exceeding care has borne frait; hundreds of Poysictans In every state in the Tnion use lactated food in thelr dally practice, confident from years of experfeuce that it ie a safe diet for the youngest and most deticate children. WILLIE PENNEY. It ts used in the most famous public nurseries. Countless numbers of thankful mothers have tes fled to its merits. Lactated food Is so made that age, climate or variations of temperature do not affect it. Sugar of mi'k is the basis of mother's milk, and it Is the basis, of lactated food. With it ts combined pure barley walt,the dnest wheat giuten and the nutritions elements of the oat. It is thoroughly cooked by high steam heat, and a predigested, nutritious food That fulflis every requirement of the growing child is the result. Tronsands of happy infants have been trought upon it. Ars. L. W. Hillsof Riverside, Ii, says: “Lactated food saved my baby’s life. At the age of five weeks I put him on artificial food. Not being succesefat with the first brand I discontinued that and tried condensed milk. That did not seem to contain nour- ishment enough, and at the age of five months he was so poot and sickly that I had no idea I would BABY BARTLETT. Fatse him. Reading of lactated food I gaveit a trial. He began to improve within afew days and has continued todo so. We have not given him a drop of medicine since using lactated food. I con- Sider that it saved his life, and whenever my boy ie Praised for his bright, healthy looks, I never fail to Yell als admirers that he is a lactated food baby." Says B. Frank Penney of tie New Bedford, Mass., Standard: “Shortly after our baby Willie was born he had asevere attack of sickness with symptoms of cholera infantum. We tried various foods and Temecies, but he grew thinner every day until we degan to despair of saving hislife. Finally, a friend Feeommended lactated food and we vegan using It. ‘The effect was extremely gratifying. He began to row better at once, aad ima short time he was fat and strong and the very picture of health. We have | fed him onl been sick a single da} Mrs. L. L-Bartlett, Mino. writes the Senators Won. PLAY PHILADELPHIA TODAY. | Cornell Freshmen Eastly Defeat the Colum- bia College Boys of New York — Low- lander, an Outsider, Wins the Suburban Handieap—Capital Bi Clab Men Successful im Whist. ‘The New Yorks had a decidedly off day yes- terday. Baldwin was in the box and he was hit hard by the Senators, but his pitching was not responsible for all of Washingtons’ runs. In fact only four of the sixteen runs were earned. On the other hand, only one of New York's eight rans were earned. So the game un be classed as rather saffron-hued, but as our boys won the local cranks will go about rubbing their bands in glee, talking about the “good work” of Meakin and the Washingtons. Both the games lost to Louisville were better played games. By the way, the Louisvilies won from Cincinnati yesterday 3 to 1, with Hemming pitching. The Senators are rapidly being established in the affections of the cranks, who are now sorry they spoke. Mulvey is under the weather and Stricker was played at third base yesterday. The reports say that two of his errors were excusable. NEW York. | WASHINGTON, eer manao Sum? sco tweens? Cl oncrneone’ R. AE Baltimore "2 339888 8 Oe 8 e Pitchers—Weyhing and MoNabb. REE $3 Ee 8 9000100 o ba ast Popes o ss et vo io g! 2 Record of the Clubs. ciate [w.| tlre. || cane. w.| | Pee | i 65.1 it » f 3 Te GEE | Wasnt S38 $58 ma ‘Cincinnati. B44 is #3 ss) 3? 28 And They Were Comrades Once. Milligna’s heartrending efiort to make third base on abit to the 25-cent bleacheries, which would almost have yielded Mike Tiernan two home runs, caught the «ympatbies of the crowd Yesterday. So slow was the catcher’s progress tated food ever since and he has not | 3S W. Sanborn street, Winona, | ‘I nursed our baby until he was| four months old and my health was in such a terri | that Hoy thought he saw a chance to throw out Milligan at third base after the ball had been fielded in. He let it fly and it went past the {bird baseman. clean over to the home ‘The runner had halted on third, panting, but happy, when the coacher started him for home on the wild throw. There was agony in Mill gan’s eve and anguish in his face ashe labored up the home stretch as wieldly ata coal barge flushed to the decks. He got there, but almost half dead. Whenever Hoy came in from the field after that inning Milligan met him wit such a glare of deadly hatred that the poor deaf mute became greatly concerned.— New York World. Base Eall Notes. Baltimore lost three straight to Philadelphia. The Senators play at Philadelphia this after- noon. As Weybing pitched yesterday he will not today, and the Senators ought to win. The Philadelphia club scored their seventh consecutive victory yesterday, and as Brooklyn captured the second game from Boston Harry Wright's men have a lead of one game over the fegrooms. No contests are scheduled for today, but ttitiny be plaved off today. Washington will appear in Philadelphia and Brooklyn and Boston will play off Saturday's postponed game, Pitte- burg and Cleveland will also try to play off game that was prevented early in the season on account of wet grounds. Capt. Clarence Bayne, pitcher of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania base ball nino, died last evening from inflammation of the vermiform appendix. At2 p.m. the doctors consulted and operated on him. He could not stand the shock, and passed away while delirious last evening. The ramor that Shindie is to be traded for Joyce is a mauntacteced story, and it is de- nied by ager Hanlon. ington’ $e tal consy. | Eltuer Joyce or Mulvey 4s preferable to Shindle. ager Hanlon of tie Baltimore clab has signed Left-fieider J.» Long of the Charles- ton (Southern League) ab. He will in ti lab in St Loui “Fite ¢ Baber: who bas been playing left field, will save tonight for New Orleans, to which club he has been released at bis own request. The course of baso ball ts seems to Justify those who claimed sat be local nine was not fi poor it week as ‘that they bai flomag ae tuck.” New York and Baltimore are having «vaste of it. Some days « plaver may strike at a ball as hard as he can and ittwill go on an easy bound to the infield. Hitting the ball » gesrist of 0 ineb above ot below would make the hit safe. ‘The weakness of the local team is now in the pitcher's box. Amateur Base Bal The game between the Washington Stars and the Hoys the other day on the Potomac flats proved a walkover for tho Stars. The score was 23 to 3. The battery for the winners was Eibel and Gilroy and Bernard and Hodge for the Hoya, Thomas B. Davis, 1010 Pennsylvania avenue, will receive challenges from any club in the city for the Washington Stars, The Young Eagles defeated the Whart Rats by 38to 32 ‘The battery for the Eagles was Goodwin and Smith. The Young Eagles will meet all clubs whose members are 1066 Market space, Georgetown. Walking Mateh at Kernan’s. match at Kernan’s was: Mile. Arnett. 54 miles 6 laps. Jennie Fraser. 61 miles 6 lap Nora Evans. 58 miles 18 iaps. 58 miles 18 lay 151 miles 12 laps. [40 miles 2 laps. ‘The Monarchs of Boston. The Monarch base ball team of Boston will play the Bureau of Engraving and Printing team tomorrow at National Park. The Mon- areha are composed of the players from the original Cuban Giants, and as the Bureau was | the only team who succeeded in defeating the Giants on their trip here in May # good game may be expected. ie Fleming May Hamilton. ‘The Potomac Kiver Regatta. At ameeting of the joint committee on Poto- | mae river regatta held last night at the Colam- | bia Athletic Club honse it was decided to row | the races under the rules of the National Asso- siation of Amateur Oarsmen,and the definitions of that association governing the ciass or grade of oarsmen and scullers, viz., junior, interme- blestate that it threw him Into Intammation of the | diate and seuicr, were adopted for use in the bowels of a severe type. Thad heard of lactated food and by the advice of | 4, the attending physician we purchased some. His life was despaired of. | Coming local regatta. In addition to the races decided upon here- fore,viz., junior and senior singles.junior and ‘The | senior four-oared shells and four-oared gigs, it baby liked It from the ‘Irst and it agreed with him. | ¥as agreed to have junior and intermediate Me got well and began to grow fat at once. Ataix | Cisbt-oared shells. months of aze he weighed twenty-five pounds. He never had the slightest trouble with teething, his teeth coming without our knowledge until we could see them. On the whole he Is one of the happiest sweetest bavies ove would care to see.” The Potomacs’ Crew. The following crew, which will row in the re- gatta to be held on the Patapsco river, Balti- more, about July 29, has been selected by Capt. Offfey of the Potomac Boat Club: Milis, stroke; bench. | gates that were postponed by rain will | fifteen years old. Address George Hilleary, | The midnight score of the female walking | Exner, 7; Oliver,6: Roulett. 5; Gaddis, 4; John- son, 3: Spurgeon, 2, and W. Nolan, bow. It is | Possible that this crew will represent the club | At the Middle States regatta on July 9. LOWLANDER TAKES THE RACE. An Outsider Wins the Tenth Suburban. ‘The Suburban handicap of 1898, the tenth in | the history of the event, was as usual a griev- ous dieappointment to the tarf-loving public, Lamplighter, their idol, who was looked upon | as asure victor in the great race, was made to fall from the high pedestal upon which he had been placed. and the halo of victory which had gathered about him because of his numerous successes was completely dispelled. He was vanquished strictly on his merits, as the race | wasa true run from beginning toend. There | Was no crowding or jostling. as was tho case in the Brooklyn handicap. The ficld was com- paratively small, aud every jockey rode to win | in as fair n manner as possible. | Lowlander. by Lowland Chicf, dam Restless, s horse that has had rather an erratic career, won the race from end to end. He went out | the fall of the flag, vet the pace to suit himeclf snd von almost ss be pleased inthe fast time o a sererrites, Fathor Bil Palrie candidate, was % narters of a away, wl Lamplighter, the eoescastany coevreries that shrewd turfmen said could not lose, was third, fouy lengths back. Lowiander was ut ten to one in the betting, and all kinds of fancy prices could be ob- tained about the chances of Terrifier. The race was worth $18,000 to the winner, 5,000 to the second horse and $2,000 to the third, winner is owned by Bookmaker Fred Lowe, and, besides the rich stake, he netted many thousands of dollars in bets by the vic- tory of his horse. CLEAR, BUT HOT. Suburban das this year opened and continued bright and clear, but opprescively hot. A pitiless sun bent down on the track with with- ering intensity. Every breath of air that reached the sweltering occupants of the grand stand was like » blast from an oven, whil betting ring was like a huge furuace. Those who had tho hardihood to venture within its portals were soon ring as froely as if Within the atenm room of a Turkish bath. The crowd began to arrive early. Every road from New York led to Sheepshead Bay, and the trains were simply packed with s solid perspir- ing mass of humanity. People hung on to the steps, on to the windows and a feWw daring in- dividuals would bave taken to the roofs of the cars had the railway officials permitted it. When the mass of humanity was poured out at the track, distressing blockades eneued at the entrances. Every one wanted to get in at once, and the result may be imagined. THE HORSES APPEAR. Tt was 4:58 before the horses had been as- signed to positions for the great handicap. After several breaks, the flag dropped to good start, with Dr. Hasbrouck in front. The others were almost in a line close behind. Mc- Dermott immediately drove Lowlandor in the lead, while Terrifier and Iddlesleigh took seo- ond and third places, respectively. Dr. Has- brouck was fourth and Lamplighter lay fifth in a good position. The others were in a close bunch in the rear. This order was maintained to the middle of the backstretch, where Low- lander and the other leaders drew away from ee and those composing the rear bunch. At the head of the back stretch Iddlesleigh dropped back beaten, and Lamplighter and Banquet began to make their run. _Lowlander turned into the homestretch three lengths be- fore Terrifier; and Dr. Hasbrouck, who were neek and neck, two lengths before Lampiighter. The flying leader never faltcred, and passed under the wire a rather easy winner. Terrifiet shook himself clear of Dr. Hasbrouck in the final sixteenth. and secured the place by four lengths from Lamplighter. who beat Dr. Tias- brouck by # head, Banquet, The Pepper, Mars, Iddlesleigh and Pessora finished in the order named. The crowd, when they reached the race track, [bad a carious experience. The guards and oficiales stationed st the gates cried out the warnin, Many did not like the idea of being made | prisoners for several hours, but there wus noth- | ing to do but to submit if one wished to see the race. | _ After the Suburban, when egresa was allowed, the wires, which happened to pass over the jockey club's property, were cut. Communi- cation was finally restored, and then some per- son unknown gave out untrue information as to the horse in the Suburban. This made Lamplighter the winner, Mare second and Tadt third. ‘This false information was telegraphed all over the country. Capital Clab Boys Win. The third American whist congress held its first business session yesterday in the rooms of the Chiengo Whist Club. Preliminary to the general congress the play-off of the tie between the Milwaukee Whist Club and the Capital Bi- eycle Club of this city in the match for the Hamilton trophy, which was left over from the | ‘e08 held in New York last your, took place inthe presence of many spectators in the club rooms. The match was won by the Capital Bi- eyole Club by four points. THE CREWS AT MINNETONKA BEACH. Pennaylvania and Cornel} Have a Short Spin Over the Course. Both the Cornell and Pennsylvania crows ar- rived in Minneapolis yesterday and found the city in a furor over the race. There has never been a college crow on these waters, so the only diffieulty which confronts the carnival commit- | tee is to be able to accommodate the vast ians | throng of people that will flock to the contest. Shortly after arriving in Minneapolis the Pennsylvania crew went out to Lake Calhoun, right on the outskirts of the city. and bathed by the courtesy of the Iurline Boat Club. The | Corneli crew is quartered across the Inke at the Lake Park Hotel. Both crews took a short spin on the lake in the afternoon and both feit the effects. of their trip on their wind. The water is almost dead today and if it is aa smooth on the dav of the race as now some phenomenal time will be made. CORNELL'S FRESHMEN WIN. They Defeat the Co! Ten Let a Vietory perched on Cornell's banner yes- terday afternoon in the first of the series of college races on the course of the Thames this year. Cornell won by over ten lengths, in 10.03; that the record was not broken is due to the fact that a stiff southerly breeze came up just asthe crews passed the mile and a half post. | As it was, the Cornell freshmen made the fastest | mile ever made by a freshmen crew, and equaled the best time for the mile and a half, but the forward breeze which caught the shells squarely | haifa mile from the finish killed all Cornell's | record aspiration for the entire distance. | About 3,000 spectators saw the struggle. When the start was made scarcely a tipple was visible on the Thames. Columbia's fresh:nen | steamed down in their launch and the Cornell ‘men were taken up to the starting point ina | chartered steamer. | At 5:25 Columbia was on the line and two minutes later Couch Courtney had loaded the bin Eight by Over 4, | Cornell shell with the chosen cight and placed | them abreast the Columbia oarsmen, ps. | _ Cornell took the east or almost central course, Columbia choosing the west course to avoid the eel grass, At 5:46 Referee C. 8, Francis of ‘Troy, N. ¥., gave the word and sixteen oar blades ploughed into the Thames. Both crews canght the water ¥, both splashing somewhat, Cornell the mote of the two. lead and kept it throughout. Cornell caught the water ata 44 stroke and | held it for a hundred yards. Columbia's stroke at the start was 42. This was kept up for half a mile. | Cornell scon dropped to 42, which it held till | the last half mile, when in the face of the breeze which sprang up it dropped to 40. | he Columbia oars were dipped for the greater part of the course thirty-nine or forty times a minute. In the first mile Cornell did her hardest work andin the Inst Columbia rowed most effectively. At the half mile Cor- nell led by two lengths. Between this and the | mile post a winning gap was placed between tho two boats and Cornell shot by the mie flag with ber rival far in the rear. Columbia rowed and ahalf stake, lengths. Here the breeze arose and Corneli's hopes for a record were dodmed. in the Cornell boat became a trifle ragged, while Columbia here puiled her steadiest half mile of the course. The relative positions of the boats were not, however, changed and Cor- } nell passed the judges’ launch nearly eleven | lengths ahead. The official time of the race was: Cornell, ten minutes eight seconds; Columbia, ten midutes forty-two seconds. Distance, two miles. the tinnes to be | Jesus Say. i (tet this gaie unt after the Kubar- here | i Cornell, however, got the | The rowing |* ‘CHURCH CONFERENCE. | Large Number of Delegates Assom- bled at Falls Church. THE CONGREGATIONALISTS. A Couvell Session Held—The Conference Proper of the Congregational Church ‘Then Calle’ to Order—Interesting Papers Read and Diseussed—Delegates Present, Pareles Delegates and visitors to the number of about 100 to the Washington conference and council of the Congregational churches assembled in the handsome church edifice at Falls Church yesterday morning. The session of the council was held firet aud was called to order at 10:30 a.m. by Rev. BH. Seymour of the Fifth Church of Washington, when by vote of the couneil Rev. Charles H. Small of Mt. Pleasant Church, D.C., was elected moderator and Rev. T. N. Beadenkoff of Baltimore, seribe. ‘The council was opened with an appropriate hymn and prayer offered by the moderator. Mr. Geo, A. L. Merrifield of the church hore read the eall for the council and the records of the church in reference to the resignation of the former pastor, Rev. F. W. Tuckerman, and the calling of Rev. J. H. Jenkins of California, which wore onmotionof Rev. B. H. Seymour apptoved. The examination of Rey. J. H, Jenkins was then pro- j ceeded with and certificates of character and recommendation were precented by Mr. Jenkins from his former charge in California. These wore voted as satisfactory on motion of Rev. G. J. Jones. In answor to numerous questions Mr. Jenkins declared hie belief to be ae follows: That God is infinite; that God bas revealed Himself to men by the Bible as well ‘as in nature; that revelation. has been and con- progressive; belicvesin Trinity, but does not attempt to expiain it; in miracles, not | as violating law, but as transcending our know- ledge of law: God will do for man all that love prompts; man’s character is determined by his choice; that the Lord Jesus Christ has provided Away whereby every man will be enved who chooses to be; every man fixes his own destiny for eternity; by the gift of the Holy Spirit God has exhausted His power to influence men to make a right choice; believes in the resurrec- tion of the body and in the eternal identity of each human being: heaven is both a condition and a location, Qn motion of Rev. G. J. Jones, the council went into executive session to act upon the acceptancy of Mr. Jenkins, While the connel! was in executive session those prosent availed themselves of the oppot- tunity to hold a sociable to become better a0- quainted. Upon the reassembling of the eoun- cil recess was taken for dinner, which was served upon the large and elegant iawn of Mr. A. P. Eastman. Three long tables were spread with almost every kind of entables, a regular New England dinner, to which ample Justice was done by the large number present CONFEREXCE PROPER. At2 p.m, the conference proper was called to order by Rev. Loving Chappel of Wasbing- ton, who was then elected as moderator and Rov. E. T. Root of Baltimore as séribe, On motion of Rev. E. A. Lawrence of Baltimore it was voted to proceed to select the next place of meeting of the conforence. Rev. G. J. | Jones of ‘Tabernacle Church, Washington, ex- tended a cordial invitation for the conference to meet with his church and on motion cf Rev. 8.M. Newman the invitation was accepted. Rev. Mr. Swann of Scotiand was introduced to the conference and made an interesting address. ; Tue ceremony of administering the Lord's supper was then observed, conducted by Rev. | BW. Pond and Rev. Mr. Swann, assisted by Mossre. @. A. L. Merrificld, Isaiah Bready, W. L, Tyler and B. P. Davis, which Prof. W. J. Stephens of Howard University favored the conference with « solo, “I Heard the Voice of ‘The resident D. L. Rathbun of the Pree! Rey. J. T. Williams of South pastors present. Rev, ‘terian Church and the M. E. Church were by vote made bonorety mem of the conference. on “Church Work for the Summer Months” was road by Mr. J. H. Blodgett, and an interesting discassion followed, participated in by Rev. Robert Nourse, Rev. E. T. Root, Rev, E. A. Lawrence, Rev. T. N. Beadenkoff, Rev. G. James Jones, Rev. 8. M. Newman and Mr. B, P. Davis. The discussion was somewhat ani- mated, some favoring the usual vacation and closing of the churchos, while a majority seemed adverse to same. The conference then consid- ered the question of organizing an association of the churches of this vicinity, or rather « sep- aration from the New Jersey conference, to which the churches of this section now belong. is question was ably discusod by Rev. Robert Nourse, Rev. T. N. Beadenkoff, Rev. J.C. Dade, Rev. C. H. Small, Rev. E. T. Root, Rev. B. W, Pond, Rev. G. J. Jones, Rev. J. K. Mason and Deacon G. A. L, Merrifield. ‘Th | argument was decidedly against the present arrangement, and it After a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies of the Congregational Church hero for their hospitality and entertainment the conference on motion adjourned. ‘THE DELEGATES. The following iv a complete list of the dele- gates present representing their respective churehes, viz: Rev. 3. M. Newman, Rev. C. H. Small, Rey. B. H. Sermour, Rev. G. J. Jones, Rev. 8 M. Brown, Rev. J.'H. Duly, Rev. J. K. Mason, Rev. J. H. Jenkins, Rev. £. A. Lai rence, Rev. E. ‘I. Root, Rev. T. M. Beadenkoff, Messrs. Ieaiah Brondy, H. W. Kingsley, W. C. Tyler. P. B. Davis, J. B. Slemon, ‘Thomas Betts, R. T. Downs, ‘Thomas .— Piper, Prof. H. F. Lowe, Geo. W: Poole, &. 0. Rorebeck, D. M. Henderson, Dr. Cressy and Miss Sue Riddle, Mrs. W. H.’ Stewart, Mrs. E. T. Root, Mra. Joyee, Mrs. Florence, Mrs. B. A Catlin, Mrs. 8. H. Goodman, Mrs. Woodfield and Mrs, A.J. Heird. Besides these regularly accredited delogates. thore were a large num- ber of visitors from Washington. At night the impressive ceremony of installa- tion of the new pastor, Rev. J. H. Jenkins, took ‘lace before a large congregation. The follow- Tog was the Program for the cccasion: Read~ ing of the minutes of the eounell Jenkins; solo, Mrs. E. W. Watkins with accom- Miss Clara Gulager; tnvocation, v. T.N. Boudenkoff; reading of Seripture, Roy. E. 1. Root; sermon, Rov. 8. M. Ne D. D, text “From That ‘Time Jeeus Began Preach,” prayer, Rev. B. H. Seymour: right hand of fellowship. Rev. J. K. Mason, D. D.; charge to pastor, Rev. E. A. Lawrence; address to the people, Rev. G. J. Jones, Ph. D.; con- cluding prayer, Rov. Robert Nourse; benedic- tion, Rev. J. H. Jenkine, epting Mr. to — ELKS IN SESSION. Grand Exalted Raler Hay Addresses the Grand Lodge on Its Growth, The Grand Lodge Benevolent and Protective Order of Eik+ began its business sessions at lay. The lodge was called to iiharmonic Ha!l at 10 o'closk by Grand Exalted Ruler Hay. Grand Esquire Joseph W. Williams organized the Grand Lodge and then the committee on credentials presented its report. ‘The annual address of the exalted ruler fol- lowed. He gave n detailed history of the cele- brated New York lodge trouble, and announced ats happy settlement. He gave an exposition of his views relative to organizing grand lodges within the jurisdiction of the several states, aud making the present unwieldy grand lodge asupreme body. The holding of lodge meet- ings on Sunday and the infliction on candi- dates for admission of degrecs not authorized by Elk law were condemned in vigorous terme. There wore nlso recommendations relative to organized Elk lodges on Canadian soil, changes in the ritual and other important matters, The readmission of New York Lodge was brought up under a suspension of the rules. The report of Grand Secretary Allen O. | Myers, submitted to the Grand Lodge, showed the membership to h, 1898, to be 21,542, divided among 264 lodges. ' This le an increase in membership of 3,959. Grand Treasurer Bechel’s report showed a | balance of @2,878 us compared with a balance of $5,000 last vear. Already the contest for grand officers has begun. Tho New York difficulty having been | settled it is urged that there is no crisis war- | ranting the re-election of Mr. Hay. Astley Apperly of Louisville aud Percy Wil- | hams of Breoklyn, N.Y., are the most promi- | nent candidat the office of exalted ruler. | ‘The great was tho most striking feature of the gathering. Fully 2,000 Elks | were in line and there were many unique feat- ures introduced, a THE couRTS. Equrry Court—Chief Justice Bingham and rudge Hagner. Yesterday—Chapmnn agt. Chapman, Cooper agt. Cooper, Pastertield agt. Pasteriield; do- crees of divorce. Scherer agt. Fidelity Butld- ing and Loan Association; rule to show cause. In re. George Brent (lunatic); auditor's report confirmed. Lansburgh agt, Peterson; restrain- ' tng order. DAY, JUNE 1, 1893—TEN, PAGES. HIS LAST ILLNESS, Particulars of the Malady That Carried Sena- tor Stanford Of. Manzo Panx, Cat, June 21. It has been evident for some time that Senator Stanford's demise was a question of but « short time. His symptoms were | apoplectic and his weight was increasing alarm- | ingly. Thore was a stiffness about his | limbs that made locomotion an exceedingly | difficnlt task. His body was fast becoming too | heavy for his limbs to support. He could take only the slightest exercise. i Six months ago the Senator sent for Rev. Dr. Curtis. The doctor prescribed heroic treatment | but the Senator was not ready to undertake | rastic methods for the reduction of flesh and the restoration of his waning strength. The apoplectic symptoms increased and hiesit- uation became such as to create serious alarm, ‘The Senator rigidly adhered to the severe | requirements of the physician, and it seemed for a time that ths results were most beneficial and might possibly effect a permanent cure. The Sonator oxpreseed himself ue much en- couraged ard looked hopefully to the time when he could devote himself with renewed energy to public affairs and to the completion of certain educational and other benevolent enterprises | that were very near to his heart. | But his strength wax not sufficiently great to | respond to the demands upon it. Its funda- H mental weakness suddenly manifested itself and he passed quictly away. | ann BACK TO THE OLD HOM, Liazie Borden Returns Today to Her Fall River House. Fat Riven, Mass., June 21.—Lizzie A. Borden returned with her sivter this morning home on 2d street, after having spent the night at Mr. Charles B. Holmes’ resi dence ox Pine street. They drove up to the| gate ina cloved carriage, and their entrance was most painful to witness, ‘There were few spectators, for the crowds of last night knew nothing of the hour. when. the long-imprisoned girl would return. ‘They denied themselves to all newspaper men in accordance with the suggestions of their counsel ‘The sofa on which Mr. Borden lay when he was murdered is at the central police station and will not be removed for a day or two, Miss Lizzio «pent a very pleasant night and was very cheorful at — breakfast in the Holmes’ residence, A domestic tho family house on 2d street is reported to have snid that the two girls broke down completely when they had entered their old home. Today Andrew J. Jennings is receiving let- tors and telegrams of congratulations from all. parts of the country, and Miss Bordon’s mail is very heavy. The temper of the people of the city has been changed greatly by the verdict, und there is a manifest respect for the decision of justice. serra PRINTING PRESSMEN’S UNION. Growth of the Orzarization—The Nine-Hour Question Uppermost. Crxersxatt, Obio, June 21.--The International b: Printing Pressmens’ Union met in session here Yesterday. President Galoskowasky read his an- nual report. the striking feature of which was the reference to the nine-hourquestion. Presamen | are now working ton hours. The nine hour question is bound to come up and be consid- ered, and, aa thete isa demand for it in the unions, it will have to bo favorably considered and a stand made for nine flours. ‘The presi- dent admitted that at this meeting they would have to declare themselves, Secretary and Treasurer James Gilson read Lis roport. There is a membership in the interna- tional body of 2,800 presemen and 900 feeders, nce on hand in the treasury, 2,460. Efght new naions have been’ organized in 1898 of pressmen nud four of feeders. Ninety- two unions are represented at the meeting. <7 maaan SIXTEEN BURNED TO DEATH. Terrible Disaster at the Chemical Works at Odessa, Russia. Sr. Prrenspura, June 21.—A terrible calam- tty cecurred today in the Brodzki chemical works at Odessa, resniting in the loss of six- teen lives. Alarge quantity of benzinoe ex- ploded and the burning fluid was thrown in every direction. A number of men were at work close to the place where the benzine bad been stored and they were covered with the liquid fire. Among the members was the director of the works. Some of the men managed to escape terribly injured, but 16 of them, including the director, were burnod to death. The building, which was wrecked by the ex- plovion, canght fire and was burned to the ground. The bodies of those who lost their lives are still inthe ruins. The heat of the burning chomicala was intense and it is be- lieved that the bodies when recovered will be burned beyond recognit —_—— Death of Col. Anderson's Mother. Ciscixsart, June 21.—A telegram from Warm Springs, Va., announces the death yes- terday at that place of Mre. Catherine Loug- worth Anderson, widow of the Inte Larse An- derson, sr. She was the danghter of Nicholas | Longworth, sr., and the mother of the late Col, Nick Anderson of Washington, 5 — DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. AGAINST DEBRIG ON THE SIDEWALKS. ‘The Com missioners have notified Maj. Moore to instruct the police to rigidly enforce that clause of the police regulations prohibiting the depostt of waste paper and other debris on the sidewalks and streete of the city. A MATTER OF ADVERTISING, A disappointed bidder startled the Commis- sioners this morning with the statement that all contracts for supplies would have to be re- advertised, as the bids were all informal. the advertisement not being in accordance with law. His claim = was that according “to an opinion of the first controller, rendored March 1, 1889, all bide | for materials for use in-the government im- Provoments should be advertised for. and that under the fifth section of the act establishing a permanent form of government such adver- tisements should be inserted in one newspaper in ench of the cities of Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Tho District officials. however, are not in the least exercised over the matter. They claim that section 5 relates to the repair of streets and other municipal improvements, and that supplics for the use of the District are not included. Relative to the opinion of tho first controller they agree thnt all materials for the use of the local government, | exeopt where the exigencr of the case requ: immediate delivery, should be advertised, but tay that the opinion does not contemplate the | advertisement in the cities above mentioned. GARBAGE DISPosED oF. From April 24 to May 31, according to the re- port of Health Officer Hammett, the National | Sanitary Company disposed of 926.557 tons of garbage. He calls attention to the fact that this amount does not include 147.530 pounds which is said to have been taken down the tiver and dumped overboard. THE RELATIVES WANTED. Chairman Dockery of the joint commission to inquire into the status of the Inws organizing the government departments has written to the Commissioners that in furnishing the in- formation to the committee of the persons em- ployed in the government of the District of Columbia, who have wives, husband, broth- ers, sisters, sons, daughters or other relatives, it is the desire of the committee that under the term “other relatives” there should be in- cluded ali relatives by consanguinity or aftin- ity within the first, second and third degrees as defined by the common iaw, other than those specifically mentioned. WANTS THE WHaRF. The acting secretary of the treasury has re- quested the Commissioners to take such steps sare necessary to turn the wharf at the foot of 8th street southwest over to the Treas- ury Department. BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits were issued today as fol- lone: Mrs. IN. Singleton, one brick pri stable, rear of 2020 H strect northwest; $200. gishadiisas Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the follo Bradford and Sadie N. Parke and Sophia U. DeVote; Henson R. Martin and Nannie J. Williams; George Browa and Laura Hayes, both of Montgomery county, Md.; Jas. Allinson of Marvevi'le. Montgomery countyand Millie Wrlam; Roland F, Spinks’ of Gaithers- burg, Md., and Minnie 4. Stewart; George W. Keeve and May E. Hi Tux funeral services over the remains of Daniel J. Waters, who was drowned near Phil- adelphia, were neld yesterday afternoon at his father’s residence, 68 I street northeast, | show there has been no particular ground of MAILS FROM CHICAGO, Postmaster Sherwoed Has Received No Particular Complaint of Detay. So far as the records of the city post office complaint in this city abont the delivery of mail received here from Chicago. The large crowds that are reported as being present at the world’ have not had their expected effect in overcrowding the mail cars with matter. Perhaps the crowds there have so much to dis- tract their attention that they do not have time to write letters. Postmaster Sherwood was asked by a Stax reporter this morning if there Was any unusual delay in the mails from Chi- cago just as present. His attention was also called to a letter which, according to the post- marks on it, had been received at the Chicago office on June 10 at 10:90 p.m.,and at the Washington office on June 18 at 9 p.m., almost seventy-two hours later. There was something wrong about that lot- ter,” said Capt. Sherwood. “That isaltogether too long a tine fora letter to take in coming from Chicago, It must have got sidetracked in some way;have slipped into a package of mail going in some other direction. or have met with some such fate as that. With one ex- ception we have received no complaints ot anything of that sort before. and if there is any delay I know nothing about it. “Some time ago we did receive a complaint of this sort und I referred the correspondence in the matter to Capt. Beli, the superintendent of the city delivery division, as he was going out to Chicago about that time, While he was in €hicago Thad him mail me a number of test letters, both from the city post office and from the branch office at the fair grounds. In cases the letters came through without any delay, rhowing a most eatisfactory condition of affairs there, Since then the crowds in Chicago have increased considerably, I presume, but if there is any fault to find with the mail service I don’t know anything about it.” Capt. Bell was asked if the character of the mail matter received in this city for distribu- tion just now would show the presence of an unususl number of foreigners iu the city. He said that sofar as becould see it did not, Thore was no unusval number of letters from abroad either to be held at the office until called for or to be sent to the different hotels. The ‘resumption is thnt the transient population of Weshingion who are su sstt way toor from the world’s fair have had arrangements made to have thetr mail forwarded to them to New York and Chicago, and are not on the lookout for letters when they are stopping off for a fow days here. ee WEIGHT OF A CROWD. Experiments Show It In 140 to 150 Pounds Per Square Foot. From the Engineering News. The load which is produced by a dense crowd of persons is generally tuken at eighty to 100 pounds per square foot, and is con- sidered to be the greatest uniformly distrib- uted load for which » floor need be propor- tioned. That this value may be largely ex- ceeded in an_actnal crowd was pointed ong | y Prof. W. C. Kernot of the Melbourne Unt. fa, actual trial @ class of students averaging 158.5 pounds each in weight were crowded inn lobby containing 1,823 square feet, making an average floor load of 134.7 pounds. There was still room to have placed another man, which would have brought up the loading to 143.1 ponnds per square foot. Prof. Kernot also quoted ‘from Stoner, who placed’ fifty-sight {rh laborers, averaging 145 pounds ench im weight, in an empty ship deckbouse measuring fifty-reven square feet floor area, This was » load of 147.4 pounds per are foot, In another test. withseventy-three laborers crowded into a butnine feot bs eight fect cight inches. Stoney produced a load of 142 pounds per square foot, and estimated that two or three more men could bave been | squeezed in. It appears from these experi- | ments that while the Sgures ordinarily aa- sumed of eighty to 100 pounds are sufliciently correct for spaces on which there is no cause to induce the collection of great crowds, larger figures, aay 140 to 150 pounds per square foot, should be used for railwny stations and plat- forme, entrances and exits to places of publis assemblies or of office bnildings, bridge side- walks, pavements over vaults and other places where crowds are likely to gather. a ‘Water Level of Two Oceans. From the Philadely hia Prevs, When the Panama canal was first proposed ‘there was a great cry about the dangers courted in opening up ruch a “ditch,” some extremists declaring that the “‘lives of millions of human beings were at stake.” This general alarm was caused by the argument that the waters on the Pacific side of the isthmus were bandreds of feet higher than were those on the Atlantic side, and that the great rush of waters to even up the difference in the level of the two oceans would drown all southern North America and most of Mexico and Yucatan. Would-be engineers and sensational editors paseed their opin- ions or wrote editorials on the subject. It now transpires, as a result of actual survey, that the Atlantic and not the Pacific is the higher of the two occans, and that in place of the difference being hundreds of fect, as hnd been afirmed, the surface of the water on the east side of the isthmus is exactly 64 feet higher than it is on the western side. —— A Joke on the Late Benjamin Carver. From the New York Times, A Saratoga womau present at a luncheon a day or two ago contribated a reminiscence of means unskilled sportsman,” said the narrator. “He xpent much time in Saratoga, and on one occasion I chanced to be dining with a party of friends at the famous old Cedar Bluff House, on Saratoga Lake, whose landlord, “Hank” Myers, as he was always called, was a great joker. Mr. Carver, whom I knew quite well, was one of his frequent patrons and on this day was at dinner on another part of the piazza with sev- cral other gentlemen, refreshing themeelves after a fruitless hunting bout ia the neighboring woods. “While we were all thus occupied a native hunter brought in some squirrels which he had shot. and the landlord immediately saw an op- portunity. Taking a dead squirrel, be had'a boy ctimb up a tree and place it well among the branches in a natural attitude. Then he bustied out to Mr. Carver and arked that be would lend him his gun. ‘What's up, Hank?’ asked the sportsman, scenting gume. “There's a squirrel out here I want to shoot.’ was the reply. ‘Oh, come now,’ said Mr. Carver, falling into the ‘trap, “I'll just take a pop at him myself,’ and he left the table aud hurried around the house, everybody following to see the ‘pop,’ no one but the landiord know- ing the joke. “The tree was reached, and there, sure enough, was the squirrel. a tempting quarry. Mr. Carver took aim rnd blazed away. The squirrel fell to the ground. * ‘By George. I've hit him,’ criod the elated marksman, and “That's so; ‘pick him up,’ au- swered the landlord. “He did so, to find. of ecurse, the animal cold—stone dead for hours—and I think it must have cost Mr. Carver a good many dollarr to drown the laugh that was raised at his ex- pense.”” —_—_—_+e+—___ AGNES yesterday granted a de- cree of divorce from C. H. Chapman on the round of desertion. Mary E. Cooper was given a decree from George W. Cooper on the ground of desertion. 2 Is tHe Pottce Count today Dongies Chi- chester wax charged with trespass. It was charged that his horse tramped on the grass in the grounds surrounding Howard University. | Tae case was dismisse ou DO when you buy shoes or cloth- ing? Dont you go to the Place (if you can find it) where they tell you that’ you may wear ‘the articles out, and then, if you're not satisfied, they'll refund the money ? Why not do same when you buy medicine? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical aarestar J sold on that plan. It’s the only bh purifier so certain and effective that it can be guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or you have your money | back. Its not like the ordinary spring medi- cines or sarsaparillas. All the year round, HOW bo y ke it cleanses, builds up, and invigorates the system. If you're bilions, run-down, or iyspeptic, or have any bl it, noth- ing can equal it as a remedy. oT WEATRER. Suggestions From an Ofcial Source Con- cerning Their Care. Health Commissioner McShane of Baltimore spoke yosterday, said the Baltimore Sun today, of the care of small children during the bot season. He said: “Bathe the children once day in lukewarm water. Avoid tight bandaging. Have light fiannel as the inner garment and the rest of the clothing light and cool. At night Undress and sponge the child and put on a slip. Bathe the chiid inthe morning and put on clean clothes, or thorongaly air the clothmg at night. The child should slecp by iteelf and be Put to bed at regular hours. Without the advice of a physician never give it any spirits, cordisls, carminatives, soothing sitaps or sleeping drops. Thousands of children die every rear from the sleep it is bungry or ill. If ill, it needs a phvsician, Never quiet it by candy or by eake. These things are the common cause Of sickness, “Give the child plenty of fresh air. In the Mmorhing and evening have it out of doors. Whenever it seems to suffer let it drink froely led and cooled by which waving er Per room Whitewash the Is every spring and see that the cellar is = sits egy Pour chloride of lime juto all sin! @ gutter of your strect or your court clean St “Mother's milk is the only proper food for infants. If the supply isample no other kind of food should be given. If the eupply a not suficient give the child in nddition goat's ot cow's milk. Nurse the child once in two or threo hours during the day and as seldom as possible during the night. Fach bottleful of milk should be xweotened by small lump of loxf «ugar or by half a teaspoonful of crushed engar. If the tulk f# pure it may have one-fourth part of bot water added. When the heat of the weather is t the milk may be given quite cold. Ha f fresh and brought early in the morning. The nursing bottic must be kept perfectly clean. After each meal it should be emptied, rinsed cut, taken apart and the nipple and bottle in clean water. It is x good plan to pave two nursing bottles and to use them by rns. “If the child is attacked with wv: ing send for a doctor and put the chiid into a bot bath. Wipe it dry with a warm towel and wrap it in warm blankets, It suonld be poulticed. with mush poultice or fax seed and mustard. Pive drops of brandy ina teas) ful of water may be given every ten or Afteen minutes. If tho diarrhea has fast begun a tenspoonful of castor i oF epiced sirup of rhubarb should be given, The child should be aliowed to drink celd ‘What a Volcano Can Do. From the Ph ladciphia Press. Few people in this country imagine what ter- rible work a voleano of the regulation size can do when it once gets fully aroused. In 1838 Co- axi threw its fiery rockets more than 8,000 feet above the rater, and in 1857, when the biszing mass confined in the rame mountain was straggling for an outlet, it ronred so loud that the awful noise was heard fora distance of 600 miles. In 1797 the crater of Tangaragaa, .ne of the great peaks of the Andes, flung out .orrents of mad and lava, which dammed up a great river, opened new lakes, besides making a depost of seething mud, ashes and lava 600 feet deep over the whole aren of a valley which was twenty miles long and averaged 1,090 fcet in width! stream of lava which flowed from Vesu- xius in 1837 and passed through the valley of Terre del Greco is estimated to have contained | 383,000,000 cubic feet of solid matter, In 1760 Etna poured out a flood of melied stoves and ashes which covered eighty-four equare miles of fertile country to a depth of trom teu to forty feet, On this vecasion the sand. scoria, law ., from the burning mow in formed Mi Kosini, a peak two mii¢s in circumference and over four thousand fect high. In the eruption of Vesuvius in the year 79 A. D., the time of the destraction of Pompeii, the scoria, ashes, rand and lava vomited forth far exceeded the entire mass of the volcano itseit, while in 1660 Etna diegorged over twenty times its own mass, Venuvius has sent iteashes into Syria, Egypt and Turkey. It hurled stones of 800 pounds weight to Pompeii, a distance of six English miles, during the eruption of 79 A.D. Cotapaxi. once proj a block of Stone containing over 100 cubic yards a dis- tance of nine and a half miles, “Oh, these Advertisements Tire me.” Some advertisements do have that tendency. So do some people, and some books. Nevertheless bright people understand that the adver- tising columns now-a-days carry valuable information about things new and good. Such is Cottolene The New Vegetable Shortening Common sense teaches that a pure vegetable product must be more wholesome than hog’s grease. Cottolene is part cotton seed oil and part beef suet, refined and purified by the most effective process known. It is more economical than lard for every use, and imparts a delicate, palatable flavor to food. Ask your grocer for the Genuine COTTO lene. Mace caly ty N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To the PAitor—Please inform your readers that T have a positive remedy for the above named diseawe, | By tts timely use thousands of hopeless cases have | been permanentis cured. Ishell be glad to send two | bottles of my remeds free to any of your readers whe | haveconsnmptioa if they will send me thet: ex:ress and post offtce address, T. A. SLOSUM, M. C., 183 Pearl st., New York. I KEEP CooL Aside, outside. and all the way through, HIRES: Reet 46 @9 howlbiful, as it ts plcasant Try 12 The | FREE TO ALL. NOT A PENNY TO PAY. DR. NEWLIWS GREAT OFFER TO THE AFFLICTED. All patients who apply in person will be Prescribed for and treated ttpon the hen vat reef allcharwes. In addition to this thorotth eomemiter Sion and advice without a penny to pay. Theaves® |Site by any ape world. ‘This sates: which the patient can | Without riskine a singie cent sod ‘wil ‘edord ail skeptics and diseou-aged petionts an opportunity :@ Judue for themselves whose system of treataent fe | the most effective, which doctors cure and whieh oc tors simply put catarrh to sleep only to awake again, Ov Speer Isrenesr. Newlin hos his own laboratoy and compounds ru medicines fro the purest drugs obtainable bs manufacturece, recardless of cost. ‘He ives his personal attention to every patient and does not intrust the work t» incompetent ageist- ants, He ives his candi@ opinion ia every case, and @ows not deiude incurabie pationts into takine treatment. Me doer not attempt to apply one system of treat men: to all cases, but wives each pationt the remedies Dest adapted to his caw, ‘especialy solict's pationte who have been pro ounced inewrable and those who have failed te reestve. deneftt from others to make atest of his system of | treatment, One part of this system cleanses and hesls without irritacine, The otber part builds no the system, gives tone andl streneti: (0 tle disease] membranes and preventes veinpee. Dr. XEWLIN invites the stricteat investigation of Ke buniness methods.and to afeord you an op- portunity to do no gives you the mames and ale erewsce of prople upon whom you way eall and exer fain the truth of the atemoni ds «fered, which @re « sy stated, it is daring the suamer monte that the patients wake cond which o'vtnins in the winter te reduced tothe tuinimum, and tat the work of the physician oars under it mont favorsuie debt? = BRIEF STATEMENTS, Mr. C8. Heiniine, 332 27tuet. me: * to Dr Newlin Thad an oftenaive tischerge trem ee Bose, catused vy an ulcerated condition juside. It bled every day for six or seven weeks, My throst wae flied with mucu- and :ny whole #;stem was affected by the . but sinee ‘akiny D-. Newlin's + well as Letore Thad the dese Sem Mr. W. W. Wintree saya: “When T went to Dr. Newlin Iwas ine terrible condition from disease, I had = and what I ate hurt me. My sicer was di-turbrd and unrefroshing. Thad excrectat- tne headaches My tose was Thad headewtimanaue to such an extent thet I wee afraid to trust myself on the streets alone. Ihede distressing couxh, but after taking treatment of Be. i my bad symptoms disappeared as by bh RS Rowton, 905 Oth st. southwest: “E w of avthina at night, and slept propped. | im ted with chair aud yillows, and then slope bat I86- tle, aud got my breath with arest effort. I had sBeats, ‘aint aboat my hexrt and coughed a hep PARLORS, 1244 G st. now. OFFICS HOURS: Yt 1I2am., toSandTto® pm. SUNDAYS. 9 tor2, “EARLY TO BED AND EARLY Tu RISE ‘Thesun that rose at dowa became « shining lett, ‘but the lazy vou grow neither Meslthy nor wealthy, anf could never understand the nebuler hypothests. ‘This fable ceaches that insomnia is sometimes @ ‘irtue, and thet then BUPTs* suuuld be reserved for headache, neuralgia, ses-<iok- nes: gad the day after over-induigence fm atinvulante, For sale by all druzzists Three doses tn each bot tle, 10cents. N.B.—On receipt of one of onr B. B. L. red seale, to be found on the cork of each bottleof BUTTS BROMO | LITHIA, we ill send sree to any address scopy et our F. B. L. Primer, silustrated; one of the mou gnusing and instructive ducks of the age, for both young and old. Address THE E. A. BUTTS ©O., saz ‘SOS 17th et, Washington, D.G, | 98: OS0S0S0R0 OEE, How Ur Your Hess. TOUR credit is es good with uses your neighbor's. Don't go without thing tu this world you want if i 4s in cur line—for we don't cam whethe- you've cot a pocket full of money or nothing bat your income. ‘We'd rather give you credit, Our Ecorraste Crrprr Srsrew with all ite privileses doesn't add Acont tothe cost. Itdoosn’t limit ‘he amount of your purchase Mike e marrow purse. You can “buy us cut" if you've got room to put all the FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, STOVES, fe. that ll our five semet stores—and pay a Mitle every week or month till you've vata all, ‘You never saw @ imore complete end postect stock than we carry. Fire's everything rou can pomibly | Yoo | Oss Ehsaan jo wish for~ ineiuding the credit i ( 3 We don't ask you toshackle your O° own hacds by sirulue motes. Ap OR owost ywomise ts worth alt the 1 ORS dewal securities in the worid. | oH vowse got sneting to buy wet credit. But co the EQUITABLE cRLDIT. Hovse axo Henawaxx. 97, 910, wr, ms THE ST. Sel7 GU MASS. AVE. SOO SOSOS |Ox Asp Arres MATL 3 SSSESSESSELS ‘Ose Gas BILLS May be pail atthe GAS ATPLIANCE EXCHANGE 1425 NEW YORK AVE. Tnetead of at the ep20tf = West End Nations! Bam