Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1894, Page 7

The Secret of Strength, dn 8 Acts.) ‘To show their strength and lack of fear. Men of muscle—strong and sound Just the same the whole year round By the use of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. cating, “O**? bottles give as muck strength and nourishment as a cask of ale, without being intozi- insist upon the GENUINE, with signature of “Johann Hoff” on neck label. None other is “as Write for pam NER & MENDELSUN CU., Agents, 152 and 154 bi i Bie 2H W.L. Douctas $3 SHOE «235%. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit- ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad. vertised an’ pre De fe their value, saves thousands of ‘doliars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W.L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of “They can afford to sell at a less profit, Your footwear of the dealer advertised below Crtaloyue free upon “ neg believe you can save money by buying al ‘©. m.w. yley, 433 7 |. O. Marceron, 913 Sth s.¢. H. Oettinger, 1806 14th nw. B. Nordlinger, 3124 M n.w. Jal-eot3t SSS GSS SSH SS GSS AGS Grand National Prize at Paris, of 16,600 francs to T. LAROCHE, QUINA-LAROCHE, @ E. FOUGERA &CO., AGENTS FOR THEU.S. 3 30 North William 8t., N. Y, SSSSSSSSSS SSSSS $ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSGS EAT QUAKER OATS THE SERPENT BEGUILED ME, Ard lo! even unto this day those selfsame sort of ts are seeking to beguile the people everyw! by specious arguments, fair promises, » Dearing banners with the in- scrip tion— MULTUM IN PARVO, ‘Which, according to their translation, reads: We promise MUCH, but perform LITTLE. ‘Walk im the old paths and be careful to note you by i wander off after strangc gods—there’s danger in it—danger to your purse and your person. | You want new suit of clothes for spring and summer wear. Of course you do. “The apparel oft prociaims the man.” We have them in endless variety, matchless in quality, make and style. BLARNEY TWFEDS, BANNOCKBURN CHEY- IOTS, OXFORD MIXTURES, UNFINISHED WORSTEDS and numerous lines of - Cassimere flack Coats. The cost to you is v 5 A SUIT. Come arf revel im the realm of beauty—Iet fancy run Cag Py sen | up” sooner or / f befc a thing of beauty elegance. BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS, DOVETAIL FROCK SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED : SITs, WITH SILK THE EVER FAMOUS HOMESPUN VARIETY OF ELEGANT WORSTED DITS, SAWYER'S CASSIMERE SUITS and a bost | ethers—too numerous to mention—for the $10.00 4 sUiTr. CHILDREN’S SUITS, DOUBLE-BREASTED a STRICTLY ALL WOOL-SIZES 4 TO 4 S$2.98. Men's Pantaloons, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $2.73, $2.98, ‘Come early and often. The lateh string bangs @n the outside. TEN PER CENT CLOTH- ING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th St. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Strictly One Price. Opening evenings till 7. apl3-3m Saturday till 11 p.m. The “Becoming” Knox Sailor —for ladies is the most popular street hat of "94. We might also add it is the most economiea!—not to be found elsewhere. CF The delicately shaded Brown Der- bies are im gentlemen’s—prices lower Franklin st., New York. HARRY FISK’S BENEFIT. Ie Will Take Place at Albaugh’s on May 6. Ever since Albaugh’s Opera House was opened for the amusement of the public Mr. Harry C. Fisk has occupied the respon- sible position of its local manager, and to his pleasing personality and the cheerful manner in which he has ever approached his exacting duties the popularity of the playhouse has been, in a large measure, due. The correspondence which follows is self explanatory, and the result of it will, in all probability, be one of the most brilliant and successful theatrical events in the history of Washington, while the substantial re- turns cannot fail to be extensive to the beneficiary, who is cherished by legions of warm friends wherever his acquaintance- ship extends. The correspondence shows that on the 4th instant Mr. John W. Al- baugh wrote from the Lyceum Theater, Baltimore, to Mr. Fisk, as follows: My Dear Sir—In view of the fact that our business relations will close with the pres- ent season, I beg to express to you my hear- ty appreciation of the energy, fidelity and ability you have displayed during our con- nection of the past ten years. My best wishes are for your prosperity and success in the future, and, as a further evidence of my appreciation of your faithful services, 1 beg to tender you a testimonial benefit, to take place at any time you may select ke- fore the close of the regular season. To this Mr. Fisk sent the following reply: My Dear Sir—I beg to acknowledge the re- celpt of your favor of the 4th instant, and to express my warmest gratitude and thanks for your kind expressions and good wishes. I appreciate very highly your offer of a testimonial benefit to myself, and beg to name Saturday evening, May 5th, as the date for the same. ———_— ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Various Matters of Interest in That Section. Intelligence has reached town that Rev. Harrie Chesley, late pastor of St. Michael’s, Talbot county, Md., is dying in Tiffin, Ohio, | to which place he was transferred about | one year ago. Theo. F. S. King has deeded to Henry F. | Ashe lot 28, square 75, Georgetown, fronting | 20 feet on 33d street and running back 80 | feet, unimproved. | Geo. F. Lawrence, the man who was slashed, several weeks ago, at High View hotel by Thos. A. Goodwin, is now able to get about. Mr. John W. Coon was taken fll in the Baptist Church yesterday, was assisted — and has been unable to leave his bed | sinee. .. Young Kline, who was arrested on Thurs- *day last on suspicion of having been implli- cated in the robbery of $100 from ‘he safe ,ot W. H. Gaskins, has been discharged, ro - convicting evidence having been obtained by the in charge of the case. > The Overdraw Check Rein. | To the Editor of The Evening Star: Not long since I observed a communica- tion In your columns protesting against the use of the cruel and brutal overdraw check rein. It ts to be hoped the agitation in that j direction will not cease till it has effect, and that instrument of torture has been left out of the equipment of the indispensable and faithful horse. It is common to witness every day valuable and beautiful horses dis- this brutal piece of harness while being Grtven by men who would be credited with knowing better. We see horses standing at the curb, refined up with the overdraw, throwing their heads from side to side to relieve the pain in the back of the neck and the sudden strain on the upper jaw. A few days ago I saw a valuable stallion being driven down 7th street in a sulky by an ignorant driver, the animal’s head reined up by the overdraw till a line from his crown to his nose was parallel, exposing his eyes to the glare of the sun and rendering him unable to see where he was stepping. ‘The overdraw is neither a thing of beauty nor usefulness, and should be abolished. Let us hear more in condemnation of it for the sake of our good friend, the horse. MERCY. —— A Wasbington High School Graduate. The fellow-graduates of Mr. L. BE. La Fetra at the Washington High School will be happy to learn that at the recent com- petitive examinaticn for admission to prac- tice in the New York Hospital Mr. La Fetra stood high<st on the list for appoint- ment, and has been assigned to service un- der ‘the eminent surgeons, Dr. Robert F, Weir and Dr. Wm. T. Bull. ——___. University of Virginia Alumni. The alumni of the University of Virginia resident in this city, at a meeting at Nor- | wood Institute Friday night, elected officers |as follows: Prof. Cabell, president; Prof. A. P. Montague of Columbian University, first vice president; Col. Marshall MacDon- ald, second vice president; Prof. L. M. Blackford, third vice president; Mr. E. L. McClelland, secretary; Dr. L. W. Glaze- brook, treasurer; Rev. Dr. R. H. McKim, chaplain, and Mr. C. G. Lee, Mr. H. W. Garnett, Mr. E. I. Renick and Col. B. L. | Blackford, additional members of the ex- ecutive committee. The choice of delegates to the meeting of the alumni association, to be held at the university in June, was in favor of Rev. | Dr. R. H. McKim, Maj. Robert W. Hunter «ad Mr. W. D. Dabney. ———_—_ District Represented in Congress. At the meeting of the Citizens’ Associa- tion of Gecrgetown on Friday evening, a resolution offered by George W. King was adopted, which authorizes the president to appoint a committee to draft a resolution in conjunction with committees from other citizen associations in the District, to be presented to Congress, which resolution empowers the District Commissioners to appoint for a certain term of years two delegates to represent the District in Con- gress. The delegates to have the rights and privileges of territorial delegates, with the exception of the right to vote on other than District matters. —_—>—__ School Teacher’s Free European Tour. A ticket covering all expenses and includ- ing visits to Glasgow, Edinburgh, Abbots- ford, Kenilworth and Warwick Castles, Stratford, London, Paris and Versailles,will be presented to the most popular public school teacher of Washington by the Brad- bury Piano Company. The voyage across the ocean is to be on the City of Rome, which leaves New York June 30, the party returning August 1. The selection of the winner is to be decided by ballot, and e pons for voting will appear under classific.- ton of Pianos and Organs, on page 11 of The Star, until the contest is decided on June 21, at 6 p.m. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: John T. Pugh and Emma Tolliver; Wm. L. Durant than last year. See our Canes and Close-roll Um- brellas before purchasing elsewhere. Stinemetz & Son, | 1237 PA. AVE. and Emilie L. Westervelt, both of Phila- delphia, Pa.; Randolph Otis and Nannie McCoo; Jacob Fisher and Alice Well Guiseppe Demma and Rosina Scarpacl; Christopher Hitzeroth and Anna Ragaz, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; Lewis Silverberg and Henrietta Bien. > gl THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY i Senator Morrill Oclebrates His 84th Birth- day Amidst Friends and Flowers. Mrs. Carlisle’s Minuet--Weddings Past and to Come — Per- sonal Notes. Senator Morrill’s eighty-fourth birthday party on Saturday night was one of the most brilliant occasions of the year. If an invitation was regretted it. was for the very best reasons possible. ‘he company gather- ed early and few left until all commenced to go, just before midnight. The venerable Senator, ‘over whose heal so many years full of honors have passed, had a hearty word of welcome and appreciation for each and every compliment and congratulation showered upon him by his colleagues in the Senate and by the other guests as they en- tered. Mrs. Morrill, the same charming, gracious hostess as of obi, received in an elegant and most becoming dark velvet wh combined with silver blue brocade. Routing in the hospitalities of this delight- ful home were Miss Swan and Mr. James Morrill and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smalley and Miss Smalley of Vermont. ‘The drawing room, and indeed each of the rooms, were fragrant and beautiful with the quantities of roses and flowers sent Mr. Morrill, and on the library table, letters, notes, telegrams, poems, books and many pretty gifts were piled up from friends. Chief Constructor Hichborn sent a beauti- fully carved cane, which Mr. Morrill vaiues very highly, although he has not yet com- menced to need such helps. Among those present were Vice President Stevenson, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary Herbert, Senator and Mrs. Sher- man, Senator and Mrs. Chandler, Miss Chandler, Senator and Mrs. Peffer, Miss Peffer, Senator and Mrs. Dolph, Senator and Mrs. Wolcott, Gen. Van Vliet, Senator and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Tulloch, Senator and Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Lander, Senator and Mrs. Cullom, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Pierce,Senator and Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Enoch Totten, Sena- tor and Mrs. Call, Mr. and Mrs. Butter- worth, Senator and Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Shaddock of Philadeiphia, Senator and Mrs. Hoar, Senator and Mrs. Manderson, Baron and Baroness Fava, ex-Senator and Mrs. Van Wyck, Minister Zeballos, Col. and Mrs. Francis Colton, Prof. Gallaudet, Mr. Hi let Kilbourn, Mrs. Jno. Logan, Dr. Sunder- land, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willard, Gen. and Mrs. Moore, Representative and Mrs. Burrows, Miss Waite, Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Waller, Mrs. Baxter, Col. and Mrs. Jno. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Miss Irvine, Miss Jennings, Mr. Horatio King, Mr. and Miss Nina Cabell, Miss Virginia Butler, Mr. and the Misses Maury, Mr. and Mrs. Pollok, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, ex-Justice Strong,Miss Strong and Prof. and Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Carlisle is having great luck in get- ting together twenty-four young ladies and gentlemen to take part in the minuet which is to be one of the leading features of the olio for the benefit of the Hermitage, the home of Andrew Jackson. A number of young people were scared off from trying because they could not dance weil enough for a public exhibition, but others who may have some qualms on the same subject de- cided very quickly that it was such an hon- | or to be asked that they would trust to luck to learn all the stately steps inside the next two weeks. fXchearsals will commence today at the resifience of Mrs. Carlisle, and will be conducted by a dancing master. A minuet with a qabinet lady and a United States Senator 't ing its dignified meas- ures is not an everyday sight by any means. Miss Herbert has consented to take part, and Senator Dubois of Idaho, has done like- wise, 5 Mrs, Stanley Matthews is going house- keeping at 1707 I street, on which she has taken a long lease, and which she is now having furnished for occupancy. Miss Mitchell, her niece, will reside with her, and their new home is bound to be one of the most attractive at the capital. Justice and Mrs. Shiras are going to housekeeping next autumn, having leased the Cutter house on Massachusetts avenue. The marriage of Miss Eugenia Hill and Mr. Benny will take place at St. John’s Church at noon on the 26th, and will be followed by a wedding breakfast at the resi- dence of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann gave a young figured in their carriage and tortured by | ladies’ luncheon Friday last in honor of her niece, Miss Colman, who is visiting her. Miss Corinne Blackburn will sail tomor- row for Germany, and will spend the sum- poe with General and Mrs, Ewing in Brus- sels. Lady Pauncefote and the Misses Paunce- fote will sail for Europe tomorrow. > Ex-Vice President Morton and family will in London for the gay season, an“ Miss Morton will be presented at one of tue May drawing rooms, Miss Marie d’A. Allen of Augusta, Ga., who has been nding the winter with her |cousin, Mrs. Woolsey Aspinwall, Is now visiting Senator and Mrs. Walsh at the Metropolitan. Mrs. John S. Ward and family will sail on the 2Ist for southern Spain, and will spend the summer in Europe. The Carroll Institute will give a reception on Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, in honor of Rt. Rev. P. J. Donahue, D. D., bishop of Wheel- ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Robinson have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Jennie May, to Mr. J. Waiter Humphrey, Wednesday evening, April 25, at 8 o'clock, 406 Rhode Island avenue. Miss Leavitt will not be at home on to- morrow evening. Mrs. Romero went to New York this morning to attend the marriage of her cousin, Miss Ackley, to Mr. Donoho, tomor- row afternoon. Representative Outhwaite and wife gave a dinner Thursday night, when their guests were the Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Mendonca, Justice and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Whitte- more, Mrs. L. B. Webb and Capt. Pitcher. A large company assembled Friday after- noon at the British embassy, by invitation of Col. Gourand and by courtesy of Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote, to hear the phonographic record of the words addressed to posterity by the late Cardinai Manning, archbishop of Westminster, Easter morn- ing, 1891. ‘The engagement has just been announced of Miss Blanche Lightfoot of Terrace Heights, Georgetown, to Mr. C. Clyde Lat- tanner of Montpelier, Ohio, and invitations for their marriage will be issued in the course of a few weeks. The Canterbury Athletic Club has issued invitations for a dance at the Rifles’ Ar- mory this evening. Mrs, Ellen L. Cudlip has gone to Phila- deiphia to attend the marriage of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Glendinning, to Mr. Clayton Fotherell McMichael, which takes place on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. De Knight, who were married at Bath Beach, N. Y., April 4, are in Washington, after their bridal trip, at 2084 I street northwest. Mrs. De Knight is the daughter of Col. Lewis Johnson, Unit- ed States army. Miss Monica Joyce of Vermont avenue is visiting Mrs. William Hedian of Baltimore. The marriage of Miss Eudora Stearns, daughter of Dr. S. S. Stearns, to Mr. John W. Coleman took place on the 12th of April. The rdhoff Guild will hold the last of the series of quadlibet lunches on Friday | mext from 12 to 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Job Barnard, 1306 Rhode Island avenue, er Clearwater Wins at Fvol. The continuous pool match at Cleveland between Clearwater, champion of America, and D'Oro, champion of the world, ended Saturday night in favor of Clearwater, by a score of 1,000 to 843. Arrangements were made for another match this week of 1,200 points, 200 points a night, for a purse of $250. “Remarkable how well mamma looks, and hor she has gained in flesh. You siould do the same “The loss of flesh is a trifle. You think you need not mind it, but you are gradually running down. Do like mamma. Use Carlsbad Sprudel Salt every morning before breakfast. It will increase your appetite and cure you of that dyspepsia snd Diliousness from which you are suffering. Be sure to get the genuine imported article. No subter- fuge."” LATE SPORTING NEWS BASE BALL NEWS. Games Played Here and Throughout the Country. Again on Saturday nine men under con- tract with the Washington base ball club without difficulty piled up runs against the team representing the Y. M. C. A, At the end of eight innings the score stood 21 to 3 in favor of the professionals. Colliflower tw * for the amateurs, pitching a stron- ger game than he did Friday. Stephens and Black each pitched half a game for the Washingtons, and Cartwright distinguished himself by superb batting and fielding. The game today will be between the regulars and the reserves. Stocksdale and Egan are to do the pitching, with Selbach and Hasa- maear in infield positions, Saturday’s Ball Games. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 6; Sioux City, 1. At Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids, 2; Cleve- land, 3. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 15; Prince- ton, 5. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 3; Yale, 4. re York—New York, 17; Bingham- n, At Springfield—Springfield, 6; Boston, 15. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 8; Milwaukee, 15, pat, Cinomnat—Gacanaty, 3; Indianap- ol At Baltimore—Baltimore, 23; Erie, 1. At Philadelphia—University of Pennsyl- vania, 27; Georgetown, 19. At West Point—West Point, 9; Colum- 10. At Williamstown—Williams, 13; Harvacd, At Charleston, 8. C.—Charleston, 22; At- Janta, 7. At Rockville, Md.—Rockville, 32; Business High School of Washington, D. C., 1. At Savannah—Savannah, 20; Macon, 3. Yesterday’s Base Ball. ee aa Rapids—Grand Rapids,11; Cleve- Players to Be Protected. Those spectators at the ball games who indulge in loud abuse of the players will be ejected this season, A man became abusive on Saturday and was removed from the grounds and placed under arrest charged with disorderly conduct. It is the purpose of the management to eliminate all such ly doings hereafter. Amateur Base Ball. The Young Eastons would like to hear from all teams whose members are not over eleven years. Address al! challenges to L. Clark, 1117 South Carolina avenue south- west. The Young Bean Eaters defeated the Young Hoys by the score of 15 to 14, They would like to hear from all clubs whose members are not over thirteen years, Ad- dress all challenges to C. Fowler, 916 G street southeast. The following are the players: Venable, Harrison, Hays, Clark, Licarione, Emery, Gorges, Pumphrey and Proctor. The Washington Stars defeated a picked team from Georgetown yesterday by the score of 21 to 5. They would like to hear from any ciub in the city. Address all chal- ane to T. B, Davis, 901 2ist street north- west. The Y. W. A. C. base ball club will play their first game this season next Sunday. The Young Lusby Colts have organized for the season with the following players: E. Hurdle, F. Westerman, M. Sullivan, N. Frizell, J. Mocabee, L. Hazell, C. Field, C. Clements and L, Field. They would like to hear from all clubs whose members are not over fifteen years. Address ail challenges to E, Guy, 3325 R street northwest. The Hamilton base ball club would like to hear from all clubs whose members are not over sixteen years. Address all chal- ——_ to Geo. Shedd, 937 L street north- wes The Vigilant base ball team has won four games out of five this season. They would like to hear from all clubs whose members are not over sixteen years. Address all Fr io to G. Orange,918 Sth street south- eas: LASKER AGAIN WI He Defeats Stetnitz for the Fifth Time. The first game of the Philadelphia section of the world’s championship match was played Saturday. This is the ninth game of the match, the previous score standing, Lasker, 4; Steinitz, 2; drawn, 2. White—Lasker, Black—Steiaits, 1. P to K 4. P to K 4. 2.K Kt toBa Q Kt to B, B to Kt5. Pt QR3. t to B38. P to QR 3 toQ Ba B to K 3, x B. Px B. toQ 4, P x P. tx P, Kt x Kt. x Kt. Kt to K 2. to Kt 5. Kt to B& xQ. Kt x Q. ‘astles Q R, Kt to Kt & tx Kt Px Kt xP. Rx P. to Kt 6. B to K 2. toQ BS K to B 3. to B 2. KRtoQR sq to Kt 3, QRWRS. to B 3. KR to R38. to Q 4. P to K Kt3. to Q sq. K to K sq. RtoQsq. - Pto K 4 to K 3 K toQ2. to B 5. RtoR& RtoQ2 K to K 3. to R 3. P to K Kt 4 to Q 5. R to Kt 3. to Kt 4, P to Kt 5. . K to R 5. R to R ch, K x P. PtoKR R to Q sq. RxR. RxR. Pz Pp, Px P. R to R sq. . K to Kt & R to K Kt sa. Kx P, R to Kt 7. » PtoR 4 R toR 7. K to BG Bx P. R x P ch. K to B 2, . K to Q 5. B to B3. . R to Q7 ch. K to Kt 3, .K to K 6, PtoR 5. . R to Q sq. PtooR& . R ch. R in. . Rx R ch. PxR. . B to BS. B to Q sq. K to Kt 4 Kt Kt 4, . K to Q7. B to B3, 48. P to Kt 5. K to B 5. 49. P to Kt 6 and wins, making score: Lasker, 5; Steinitz, 2; drawn, 2. Next game | SEVERE EXPOSURE Often results in colds, fevers, rheu: neuralgia and kin ae We do not *‘catch cold” if we are in good condi- tion. If the liver is active, and the in consequence its duty, we live health and enjoy life “rain or shine.” To break ee there’s nothing so valuable ee ’s Pleasant Pellets. They e Ww B perf natural way. If woe not feel bape, worry and mble, if we are days seem and long, if the weather is bad, if things ee a , it is the liver which is at fault. It is generally “ common sense “ is to take Dr. Pit Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much, take insufficient exercise, by means of which our tissue-changes become indolent and in- complete. Be comfortable—you are com- fortable when well. You'll be well when you have taken “‘ Pleasant Pellets.” No Constipation follows their use. Put up sealed in glass—always fresh and re- eeRERERS Seeeeeeeevee . Baldness is Curablel _ Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials prove that LORRIMER'S EXCELSIOR HAIR FORCER is the greatest remedy for It will positive- ly force a profusion of bair on the baldest head at any age, bo matter from what cause the baldness arises, and after all other remedies bave failed. It cures bald . 5 . 5 i$] Baldness ever discovered. 5 . '*| patches, scanty partings, hair falling out, ° . . . ., | | | 5 | 5 dandruff, scurf, weak and thin eyelashes aud eyebrows. It will restore gray faded to its original color. It will abso- lutely produce a luxuriant growth of Whiskers and Mustaches on the smooth- est face without injury to the most deli- cate skin. Its.effects are truly marvelous, Contains no dye, grease or any harmful in- grcdients, Price, 50c. and $1 per bottle. Prepared and sold by LORRIMER & CO., 107 N. KER & KENNER'S 1p6-1m | [XERERERES Paca Baltimore, In Washington: 3] PHARMACY, 1429 be Pa. ave. Reese eee IF YOU AVE KIDNEY OR BOWEL COMPLAINT don’t suffer as I did for long years, but use Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It cured me and it will you, if you give it a chance, G ¥. WILKINS, Afton, N.Y. Le Pill be played at Union League Tuesday. Pp. m. Beaten by Baltimoreans. An interesting game of basket ball was Played Saturday evening at the gymnasium of the Young Men’s Christian Association, Baltimore. The Baltimore Y. M. C. A. team lined up against the Washington Y. M. C. A. team, as follows: Baltimore—Free- burger, Hahn, Ferguson, Rolph, Steeleman. Washington—Akers, Mills, Vaughn, Rogan, Handsford, The game was divided into two halves of twenty minutes each, with an intermission of ten minutes, Mills of the Washington team was taken sick in the first half, and Grover filled bis place. The score in the first haif was 18 to 4, in favor of the Baiti- more team. The second half ended in a score of 13 to 6, in favor of the Baltimore team, making a total of 31 to 10, in favor of the Baltimore boys. Nevison Long of Baltimore was umpire, and Richard Bagley of Washington referee. Two weeks ago the Baltimere team beat the Wash team in this city by a score of 32 to 11. A GREAT RACE ON. Clifford 122, Yo Tambien 120 and Carlsbad 106, Matched. The three Brooklyn handicap candidates, Clifford, Yo Tambien and Carlsbad, will meet in a three-cornered sweepstakes at Nashville on Tuesday, May 1, rain or shine, under the auspices of the Cumberland Park Racing Association. The race will be a mile and a quarter, the horses to the weights assigned them in the handicap, nemely: Clifford, 122; Yo Tambien, 120, and Carisbad, 106. As the three horses are go- ing along nicely in their work, by May 1 they should be in splendid condition to make a good showing. Your Laun- dress’ Back, and her time, are not the only things that ou save, if she uses Pearline. You'll get your clothes washed without that ruinous rub, rub, rub that wears them out quickly. It’s a gain for her and a gain for you, and they’re washed just as safely as they could be with the best soap—only a great deal more easily. But see for yourself that what she uses is Pearline — the original washing-compound; the best; the one proved to be perfectly harmless. All these washing- powders that you’re warned against are only imitations of Pearline. «s JAMES PYLE, N.Y, GRA’ RTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. “By « thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine prop- erties of well-selected Cocoa, Mc. Epps has. pro- vided FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious ue ‘of uch, articles of diet that a constitetion may be gradually built up until strong to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attuck wherever there is a weak point. We may eseny many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour- ished frame.""—Oivil Service Gazette. with boiling water or milk. Sold y -pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. d2-s,m,tuly v4 SSSeess 63 Barber & Ross, Cor. 1th and G Sts. @ © Special Sale of » Wholesale Prices at ISO Garden Hose. oZ She Only $1.65. BETTER HOSE-—25 FT., FOR $2.60, $3.25, $3.50, sHose Reels, 75c. each. SODOSOSOOS SSS900 7 Your old bose sent for, gpmired and delivered tor 25 Cents For fixing your oid hose— called for and delivered. Lawn Mowers 10-in., $3—fully guaranteed. Better grades, B59G6T9860S0 © @ & oe i} 2 io} “The Favorite” Lawn Mower. Were. Now. 12-in.—$5.50 $4.75. 14-in.—$6 $5. 16-in.—$6.50 $5.50. OS PoultryNetting. 100 ft.—soc. by the roll. 100 ft.—7oc.—cut. POOHODODDOHSOHSGOOO S S68 Lawn and Garden = BARBER & ROSS, Hardware and Building Materials, 1th and G Sts. N.W. eoceeescose e And Sunimer Household Necessities. Retail. * HY go to dry goods stores for your Lawn and Garden Implements, Gas Stoves, Freezers and other Summer Necessities when we can sell you a better grade of goods at lower prices? This fs a HARDWARE STORE in every sense of the word, and we do not sell a thing that we caunot guarantee. We are quoting lower prices this season than ever before, Spades, soc. Hoes, 20c. to 40¢. Rakes, 20c. to 50c. The “Scarifying”’ Rake, jaxerlons withont Sener. 6oc. each. Gas Ranges. “Fire Ki Ranges achoowiedgcd the best leat off and on instantly. 3-light, $16. 4-light, $18. Oil arid Gas Stoves. 2-burner-Oil, $1. 2-burner-Gas, $1.35. Freezers. “Blizzard’’=4 qt.,$1.70. “Gem’”’=3 qt., $1.60. “Gem’’=4 qt., $1.95. Te: aL AAP TT SET 2) RRC TS TU a MR. A. M. MOORE, Washington, D. C. ROBINSON & WALTON’S stock benefit of their creditors. The stock ordinary ba’ A a [Men’s Shoes at Half Price. We secured 1,348 pairs of Men's Fine Calf Lace and Congress Shoes, black and russets, which sell regu- larly everywhere at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. We have divided the entire purchase in four lots, as follows: One lot at 98c. One lot at $1.48. One lot at $1.98. One lot at $2.48. 1 lot Men's Fine Leather- trimmed Canvas Shoes, regular | ‘ | price, $1.25, a of For 68c. Ladies’ Oxfords Half Price. It is not likely that you will ever get another opportunity to get such bargains as these. They even eclipse the “Moran Sale”’ values. One lot of Ladies’ Black Dongola Slippers and Oxfords, regular price, Very truly, yours, Moore's Shoe Palace Again to the Front! We Secured Robinson & Walton’s $3,500 STOCK OF FINE SHOES At the Commissioners’ Sale at Bluefields, W. Va., at soc. ON THE DOLLAR, hee: And will retail it at Exactly Half Price, Beginning Tomorrow Morning at g O’Clock. Here is a lester which explains the whole situation: BLUEFIELDS, W. VX., April 10, 1894. R: t6 inte that the Commissioners have accepted your offer of Fifty Cents on the dollar for the RINSON & WALTON'S, stock Of shoes ordered to be sold by decree of the Circuit Court of Mercer County for the has been shipped day, and we congratu'ate you upon you this Owing to the fact that we have been very busy the past few days with ur regular trade and in opening, assorting and marking this stock, we are ot able to give you BUT HALF OF THE ITEMS to be offered, and suggest that you come early Tuesday, in order to pick from the full tables. One lot of Ladies’ Oxfords, Black Dongola and Ressets, regular price, $1.50, For 87c. One lot of Ladies’ Extra Fine Rus- sia Calf Blucher Oxfords, regular price, $2, For * $1.29. One lot of Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, Regular price, $1, Choice, 4oc. Ladies’ Shoes. Robinson & Walton were ndted for handling Fine Shoes. They had just received their Spring stock, and as a result we are offering new Spring Shoes at just balf their regular prices: One lot Ladies’ Extra Fine Hand- sewed Shoes, button and lace, opera toe, with patent tip and common- sense toe, Regular $3 and $3.50 values, such an extra- H. M. NASH, Ladies’ Finest Hand-sewed Dongola and French Kid Button Shoes, 3 «Or 4 different styles of toe, regular prices, $3.60, $4 and $5, Choice, $1.87. Infants’ Shoes. One lot Infants’ Dongola Button Shoes and Oxfords, Regular Price, 50c., Choice, 25c. « | Children’s Shoes. . One tremendous lot of Béys’ and Misses’ Fine Onlf and Dongola But- ton and Lace Shoes, Regula: Prices, $1.25 and $1.50, Choice, 75c. Overgaiters. One lot Ledies’ Superfine Cioth Overgaiters, im black and assorted shades of tan, brown and gray, Regular Price, $1.50, "For soc. Choice, $1.68. For 25¢. Moore’s Shoe Palace, i A. M. Moore, Sole Proprietor, t 810 Seventh Street Northwest. fa ea EE We MRD AR a MT A AS Man? Eos.