Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1894, Page 7

Dread Disease. Summer Disorder That Kills the Infants Comes Early. Fhe Prompt Use of Lactated Food is Rec- ommended to Mothers. The summer begins early this year, and cholera infantum, the dread disease that caus- qs half the funerals in June and July, has ap- peared in some places almost lke ie. Mothers, feed sey it ts the most valuable means at their com- wand for tiding children over the dangerous days of jummer, as & preventive of cholera infantum, and as a steady diet all the year round for making sickly children grow sturdy, clear-eyed, happy and “Lactated food bables’* has come to mean those @lid, rosy-cheeked, bright little fellows who have Bever known a day of serious illness. Fraok “Shortly after our baby Willie was born he bad & severe attack of sickness, with symptoms of ebolera infantum. We tried various foods and remedies, but he grew thinner every day until we began to despair of saving his life. Finally « friend recommended lactated fuod, and we began using it. The effect was extremely gratiiying. He Degan to grow better at once, and in a short time be was fut rnd strong and the very picture of Bealth. We have fed him on lactated food ever @ince, and be bas not been sick & single day." | Rootbeer makes home circle complete. This great Temperance Drink gives pleas- F — health to every member Of tae lous. Be sure and get the g Sold overyw! Made only by The Chas. E. Philada. 20. stamp thr bewutifol Plotrre Corts ant nak eve Glentworth's Ex zerminator used. One box will clear your dy Race st., Phila. or M. W. S{BYERIDGE; 1215" F ot. 25 Snta. im Weill Sick Peopie JUST SICK ENOUGH TO FEEL UN- COMFORTABLE, DULL HEADACHE, CONSTANT SNIFFLING, FREQUENT HAWKING AND SPITTING, WITH PERHAPS A FULLNESS OR RINGING IN THE EAKS, REALLY LIFE HARDLY WORTH LIVING — THESE ARE SYMPTOMS OR CATARRH. DR. JORDAN CAN REMEDY THE TROU- BLE, AND WILL DO SO AT A REA- SONABLE PRICE. YOU MUSTN'T EX- PECT THAT IT WILL WEAR AWAY OF ITSELF. YOU HaD BETTER GO TO HIM And Get ‘Relief. THAT IS THE Way OF 1926 6TH FOLLOWING MR. R. BLOGAN ST. N.W. DID. AND THE TELLS THD LOGAN, 1926 6th st. ow. ‘Dr. C.M. JORDAN, 21 F St. N.W. @raduate of the Medical Department of the Unt versity of the City of New York, ‘SP .TTES—DISEASES OF THE NOH THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR ‘Office Hours—¥ to Ml am, 2 te 4pm, € tos te 12 m JolGeetuzt FACIAL BLEMISHES. ‘The caly institution im the south de- voted exclusively to the treatment of the (kia, Scalp and Blood and the removal of ‘Facial Blemmnen, ACNE, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, PIMPLES, MOLES, ECZEMA. ‘WARTS, RED NOSE, RED VEINS, TATTOO MARKS, OILY SKIN, SCARS, BLACK HEADS, AND ALL BLEMISHES re ov THE SKIN. Dr. Hepburn, vexsxarorcarst. Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col, Phils., and the Royal University of Vienna. MERTZ BLDG., COR. 11TH AND F sta, Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef and she has written a neat Cook Book, which will be sent free on application to Dauchy Co., 27 Park Place, ¥. Y. Je6-tuata The American Catarrh Cure is result of 26 years’ stady and treatment of the ease. One bottle will convince the most ak |. It is always ready for use, needing ing, ‘cures the cures the femoves the te «a; ite, the ae fy "scan pe E. P. MERTZ, miSl-sktuSm 11th and F sts. Washington. D.C DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HaASIT POST. cured by administering Dr. Halues’ Gol- deo ic. It can be given in a cup of coffee! oF tea. or in food. without the knowledge o: the | vatient. Ik is absolutely harmless, and wiil/| effect & permanent speedy cure, whether | the patient {s a moderate drinker or an alco- holic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and im every instance a perfect cure has followed. ‘It rever The system once im fieeaaid with, the . it becomes an uttar | im ty for the GOLDEN SPRCTBIC Co. Particuiare free. (oor ‘ope., Cincinnati, Ohio. | To be had of F. WILLIAMS | 2 CO., oth and F sts. ‘n.w.; SF. WARE. under Motte Hou, Washington. " myt2-tu,thjstm* | CHOLERA WFANTUM—HERE|MATE Babies Beginning to Die of This} =. appetite to exist. | Dt ‘WON BY FOUTZ’S MEN. Lecal M Had an O€ Day 2: Lest the Game. Long Dave Fouts and his party of Brook- lyn Bridegrooms visited Manager Schmelz's men yesterday afternoon for the second time this season. The Washinstons dis- carded the hoodoo traveling uniforms, but the change was unproductive of victory, for the visiting lads had no difficulty in cap- turing the game. The excessively warm weather caused a decided falling off in the attendance, as it did in the falling off in the play of the locals, and it was a very, very tired crowd that departed from the grounds at the end of the ninth inning. No brilliant plays oc- curred, and after the first portion of the exhibition victory for Brooklyn was an assured fact. Mercer pitched for four innings and was then replaced by Mike Sullivan, although the youngster was doin; well as could be expected, in view of the discouraging fielding. Sullivan pitched much better than his work a few days ago gave reason to. ex- pect. With the score 10 to 5 against them the Washingtons got three men on bases in the ninth inning, with but one out. Cart- wright then popped up a fly which was caught easily and Tebeau, who had been on first and ran far past second, in endeay- oring to get back to the initial bag, cut across the diamond and was promptly de- clared out, retiring the side. McGuire scored on the play. McGuire had an off day in his throwing to second and Rad- ford and Cartwright did not put up their usually good game. The score: Rosen 2) NwrHoHoennh ewrocccon rome? mormiccwo® Cm amannmes ton, 1; Brooklyn, 4. Two- Selbach, Foutz. Stolen reer, Corcoran, Grif. ford, Ward and balls—By Mercer, 2; ched ball — McGuire: by, Sullivan, 1: by Mercer, Ba ag ‘Time—Two hours ‘mpire—MeQuaid. Games Elsewhere. Cleveland had no difficulty in out-pacing the Chicago Colts. The game was called Earned rnns—Washing! base hits—Cartwright, bases—Hasamaear, Abbey, fin, Shiodle. Doubl Garteright.” Fire bast by Stein, 11. Struck out—By irst base om Mare by pit er, 35 Stein, 1. Wild ten minutes. in the seventh inning on account of rain. The batteries were Young and Zimmer, Mc- Gill and Schriver. R. HE. 028182x-11 13 1 2001001—4 10 3 played miserably in the field and were unable to bat Wehying. A home run by Delehanty won the game for the Phillies. Weyhing and Grady, Meekin and Farrell were the batteries. R. H. E. Philadelphia. 0040000004 5 0 New York. 90010000001 5 6 Heavy batting marked the game between St. Louis and Cincinnati in the former city. The batteries were Dwyer and Vaughn, Breitenstein, Hawley and Peitz. R. H. EB. Cincinnati. 9321002008 15 2 St. Louis. 9002001104 10 0 Richard: elding was the feature of the second game between Pittsburg and Louisville, in which both Menafee and Knell were batted hard. The batteries were Killen and Merritt, Menafee, Knell and Grim. R. H. E. Pittsburg. +-12022013x-11 18 0 Louisville -000000100-1 7 2 Baltimore took revenge on Boston in the afternoon and won the game by bunching hits. The morning score was telegraphed to The Star. Hawke, McMahon and Robin- son, Nichols and Ryan were the batteries. R. H. E 4002200109 13 3 P.c. 533. 426 B49 31 227 Sese8er Base Ball Notes. Great credit is due the Senators for the snappy ball playing they have exhibited re- cently, with the exception of yesterday. Indifferent playing was not apparent until Esper showed that he was not tn good form. Yesterday's game, however, lacked ginger, and the opponents were quick to take advantage of the absence of that con- diment. There is no question that the absence of Joyce is seriously felt. Hi best third an W although Hasamaear is doing can. Probably no player was more handi- capped by prejudice in the beginning than Ward, but he has persevered in earnest playing, and is in the game all the time, and he is jnst about the best base stealer in the profession. When he gets on first base he is pretty apt to reach third. He — @ game last week by daring base run- - Too much credit cannot be given McGuire for the earnest work he has been doing until yesterday, when he seemed to be in- different, for some reason not apparent to the spectators.; His hard, steady work has almost reconciled the ball cranks to the loss of Farreil. Cartwright ia by far the best first base- man that Washington ever had. Probably no man in the league hits the ball harder than he does. If he could only line it out with the same force that scoops it up into the air he would have few superiors with the stick. The pitchers are in good condition, and sul ge of the kidneys, and it completely cured both these 934 st., N.Y. I hemorrha: SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. $4.00 and $5.00 Trim- med Hats now ai : $5.00 and $9.00 T: im- med Bais ow att $3.98 $10.00 and $1 & = med Hats now BIG BARG Manufs yin, a strlen allt eto § 25¢. 76 dos. Manufactu és — o-. worth “from. $1.25 t 112 dos.” “Trimmed’ and > Untrimmed Sallors, best styles, all colors, at.... I5C. Up > 83 doz. Flowers ig > Sprays and Long Wreaths, importers samples, , Worth from Goe. to $1, Soimeerar: the 25¢c. ] RIBBONS. |, $00 pieces Nos. 9 twee ioc. | { I5C.4 | 4 Soo ooo oo ooed N'T PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN buy lots at Columbia Purk from $25 to $50. Until June 21 we will give you your choice for $30; cash or installments; 10 per cent off for cash. Uffice, 623 F st. nw. Jels-tf ORTING NEWS)> EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 18094—-TWELVE PAGES. ve developed beyond the expectations of the public. Esper’s work Saturday, how- ever, was way below the Mandard. He had no speed, and the Chicagos had a picnic. The Washington public has its favorites,of course, is the case in every other city, and Abbey just now is a prime one. He de- serves his popularity, too. This does not mean, however, that the public Jiscrim- inates against others. The impression that has gone abroad that Washington .3 an un- satisfactory city to play in becuuse of un- just criticisms of the men is an crroneous one, as was shown by the revival of base ball interest during the late commendable spurt by the Senators. There is one man who does not go to the bat or the field who helps the game along amazingly. Manager Schmelz need have no fear that Dugdale tas not been earning his salary. There Is a ring cf en- couragement in his voice when coaching that is good to hear, and his coaxing and Pleading from the.third base coaching box cannot but inspire his companions. WARD WANTED DELAHANTY. Offered Shorty Fuller and Stafford for lhe Great Hitter. There are base ball deals and rumors of Geals afloat, but the most of them will die a-bornin’. When Bob Allen of the Phillies was injured on Friday, Col. Rogers wired | Eddie Talcott to name a price for Shorty Fuller. To this Mr. Talcott replied that he would see Ward and advise him (the colonel) later. “Will give you Stafford and Fuller for Delahanty; you know our position.” As jueers would say, “there's richness for you.” Stafford and Fuller for “Del. eh? remarks the Philadelphia Press. Gen. “A. J." and Col. “John I.” might let the pavilion go, but if they dared to consent to a trade at this juncture with “Del.” as a basis, the entire rank and file of royal Quaker rooters would be at their ears quicker than a ‘vink. There is not coin enough in the New York base ball treas- ury to buy the boss batsman and the best left fielder since the days of Andy Leonard. Manager Irwin also tried to secure Sul- livan from Washington, but he and Man- ager Schmelz couldn’t come together on terms. Arthur also had lines out for Phil. King, but that great college player has @ bad leg, and it Is doubtful if he will ever play again. The weirdest rumor of the season, how- lever, came to the surface yesterday after- |noon. It was to the effect that the New | York club had offered Ward in exchange for Hallman. Next! Effect of Yesterday's Gam: Baltimore lost twelve points yester- day, while Boston lost but seven. In the meantime, the Philadelphias de- feated New York, and jumped into second place. Baltimore ts still on top, with a lead of fifty-eight points over Philadelphia, and sixty-five points ahead of Boston, who are but seven points behind the Phillies. Pitts- burg passed Brooklyn, by winning two games from Louisville, and are now in fifth place. Protes? Game. Manager Buckenberger of the Pittsburg club has decided to protest Saturday's game with New York. The protest will be based on the ground that Umpire Stage violated rule 57 when he terminated the game on account of rain at the expiration of eighteen minutes. The rule provides that when play is suspended on account of rain the umpire shall wait thirty minutes before calling the game.’ Manager Buckenberger can hundred people to make affidavit to the fact that Stage waited but eighteen minutes. The rain then ceased. Pittsburg Will jaturday’s ‘The Department League. The schedule submitted last evening at a Meeting of the Department Nase Hall League will go into effect on June 28, At the meeting proposals were received for unt- forms and equipments. Season tickets will be sold to ccver the expenses of the league and will be issued to each club at the next meeting, which will be held at the city post office on Thursday night. Hickok His Te: W. Orville Hickok, who will captain the Yale athletic team in its contest with the Oxford University team in England, on July 16, returned to New Haven yesterday, after a brief visit to his parents in Harris- burg, Pa. He will sail with the team from New York for Southampton today. Capt. Hickok is certain that Yale will win three cut of the nine events. He conceded one to | Oxtort, and says the remaining five are in joul THE TURF. ‘The races at Alexander Island continued yesterday with a fast track and good crowds. Key West came under the wire first in the second race, but was disquali- fied for fouling Sweet Alice. First race, six and one-half furlongs.— Samaritan, first; Stringfellow, second; Tom- my Brophy, thifd. Time, 1.23 1-2 Second race, five furlongs.—Sweet Alice, first; Camden, second; Detroit, third. Time, 1.01 1-4. Third race, six furlongs.—Keime, first; Traitor, second; Topmast, third. Time, 1.16. Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs.— Rebecca, first; Successor, second; Florist, third. Time, .56 1-4. Fifth race, five furlongs.—Cossack, first; Little Charlie, second; Margherita, third. Time, 1.01 1-8. At Latonia. The results at Latonia were: First race, selling, one mile.—W. L. Mun- son, first; Bob Neely, secon Decapod, third, Time, 1.48. Second race, selling, six furlongs.—Sadie Hord, first; E. Kosinette, second; Sanooze, third. Time, 1.20. Third race, one mile and seventy yards.— Lindolette, first; Brahma, second; Lady Gay, third. Time, 1.53. Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile.— Ace, first; Tenochtitlan, second; Jacob Litt, third. Time, 1.12 1-2. Fifth race, five furlongs.—Two Step, first; Aunt Tabitha, second; Staffa, third. Time, 1.07 1-4. 3 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs.—King Charlie, first; Miss Rowett, second; Ten Spring, third. Time, 1.19 3-4. At Morris Park. The results at Morris Park were: First race, five furlongs—Armitage, Trevalyan, 2; Wah Jim, 3. Time, 1.00 1-: Blackhawk, Galilee, Restraint, Innocent, Fondoline, Ed Kearney and By Jove also ran. Second race, one mile—Peter the Great, 1; Ornus, 2; Beldemere, 8. Time, 1.41 1-4. Son Malhour, Clarus, Clementina, Factotum and Lochinvar also ran. Third race, debutante stakes, five fur- longs—Lulu filly, 1; Sweden, 2; Liza, Time, 1.01. Roundelay, Curious, Pomegran- Lady Bug, Bernice E., Kisbern and Kathleen filly also ran. Fourth race, Long Island lightweight handicap, one mile—Comanche, 1; Herald,2. Time, 1.41 3-4. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs— How is Your Blood? I had @ malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and a half bottles of Other blood medicines had failed ‘to do me any good. S. troubled from childhood withan ag- ter, zo bottles of wvited caso of Tetter, und three SSS ‘cured me permanotiy. WALLAC! ANN, — Manaville, 1.7. , Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swi SPECIFiO Co., Atlanta, Ga, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPEK, “By a thorough knowledge cf the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the flue prop- erties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa has pro- vided FOR OUR BREAKFASY AND SUPPER a delicately Sivoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet th constitution mas be gradually built up uatil enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of snbtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weuk point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wrell fortified with pure blood and a ‘properly nour- ished frame.""—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with eyelet or milk. Sold only in pound tins, Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.. Lid., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. 42-s,m,tuly Paves, 1: Dalabra, 2: Maretth s. Time iN HOTEL CORRIDORS, Golden Gate, Monotony and Lollie Easton also ran. Sixth race, mile and a furlong—Star Act- re 1; Antipode, 2; Del Norte, 3. Time, 1.58. Remote, Hazel Hatch, Odd Socks, Big Mid, Paris and Daly also ran. At St. Louis. The races at St. Louis resulted as fol- lows: First race, six furlongs—Venusburg, 1; Tenacious, 2; The General, 8. Time, 1.16 1-2. “An important case was settled in Spring- field, Maas., last week, which was of great interest to the numerous mercantile estab- lishments who use the cash carrier system in their business,” said Frank S. Thomas of Springtield at the Riggs House yester- day. “Most of the cash carrier systems now in use are equipped with the patents of J. C. Martin, which are owned by the Martin Cash Carrier Company. Another company, known as the Martin & Hill Company, and also as the Lamson Com- pany, brought sult, which affected the va- lidity of Martin's patents, as well as their use by the Martin Cash Carrier Company, which, if upheld, would have caused all the houses using the Martin system to have been subject to heavy demands for royal- Second race, one mile—Williston, 1; Little Frank, 2; Lotus, 3. Time, 1.44 1-2, Third race, six furlongs—Mollie R., 1; Bob Carter, 2; Dr. Work, 8. Time, 1.16 1-4. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles ~Saddiebags, 1; Walter, 2; Rey Del Mar, 3. Time, 1.50. Fifth race, six furlongs—Flavilla, 1; Bay- ard, 2; Belle of Fermoy, 3. Time, 1.16. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth mNes— Maid Marian, 1; Wildwood, 2; Wekota, 8. Time, 1.47. tles and other damages. The suit, how- ever, was decided in favor of the Martin Starters the Chicago Derby. Cash Carrier Company. Every one who shops in the big stores here and elsewhere is, of course, familiar with the wonderful system. You buy an article from a clerk, who takes your money, wraps it in a little ticket, upon which she has written the amount of your purchase and the denomi- nation of the money handed to her, puts it in a little box, and places the latter on the metal framework which runs above the counters. Here it is taken up by a notse- less cable and whirled away to the cashier in some remote portion of the building, who in turn returns to the same clerk the change that is coming to you in less time than it takes to tell about it It took a number of years of diligent labor on Mar- tin’s part to perfect the machine that has banished the shrill shriek of “cash” from the bargain counters of the big millinery stores, ard the singular part of it is that the most difficult thing to overcome was the noise made by the cable. Steel wire Ws first used, but its whirr as it went over the various wheels was too much for nerves of the employes. At last it was found that a closely woven woolen cable solved the vexed-problem, and now the only sound that a shopper hears when the per- fected system is used is the clink of the ‘The tenth annual derby is the all-absorb- ing topic of discussion among turfmen at Chicago. Domino, Hornpipe, Senator Grady, Mat Byrnes and Dorian all are free- ly talked of as probable winners. Of the lot, Domino, apparently, has the most friends at present. There is much specula- tion as to the entries. The slate for the derby was generally figured as follows: Domino, 125, J. R. and F. P. Keene (Taral); Senator Grady, 132, Marcus Daly (Garrison); Hornpipe, 122, J. R. and F. P. Keene (Hamilton); Rey E! Sanita Anita, 122, E. T. Baldwin (Van Kuren); Lucky Dog, 122, S. J. Greed (W. Hill); Doran, 122, Rogers & Swab (M. Bergen); Despot, 122, E. Corrigan (Martin); Mat Byrnes, 115, us Daly (Midgley); Pernie Carl, 122, Chris Smith (R. Williams); Resplendent, 122, C. E. Ratley (T. Hill). In addition, there are several eligibles that may be added the last moment, among them Cash Day, Discount, El Telegrapho, Ganelon and Selika. Choynski 58 Up Before Fitssim- mons. At the Boston Theater last night Bob Fitzsimmons, champion middle-weight of the world and challenger of Jim Corbett, met Joe Choynski in a bout scheduled to be of eight rounds duration. Had not the po- ce interfered in the fifth round it was 10 to 1 that he would have finished Choynski in another punch. As it was, the match was declared a draw, but no one present will ever claim that Choynski is a man worthy to combat with the lanky Austra- Man. No less than 3,000 cheering, howling men enjoyed the battle, the like of which even Boston had never seen before. little boxes as they are started on their journey to the cashier, and their musical rattle as they return to their final desti- nation.” “I spent a couple of months recently trav- eling through Mexico,” said Warren Field of Boston at the Ebbitt last night, “and I never saw a more happy and apparently more prosperous people in my life. I con- fess that I had started out on my journey with considerable misgiving about the char- acter of the people across the Rio Grande and I made up my mind that I would have to sleep with one eye open in order to save my valuables and be suspiciously on the alert when I had dealings with the na- tives. I soon found that my fears were unfounded. 1 discovered that the Mexicaa men of business were wide-awake pro- gressive and were quick to appreciate and take advantage of any fair opportunity that might be offered to them to enlarge their means of making money. Indeed; I was struck with the Americanism, if I may use the word to characterize energy, application and determination, of our south- ern neighbors. I was prepared to see a great deal of suffering and povcriy from what I had read about the conditions of free silver coinage tountrics, but I was agreeably disappointed in perceiving that the people generally of all classes seemed to be bright and happy and what is better than al}, at work. I believe that Mexico is on the eve of a great upward move- ment in an industriel sense taat eur- prise nations more favorel, and I advise the agents of labor saving macninery and improved appliances of all descr.ptions to try the country as a flekl for their ations bessuse there will be no que about its wonderful fertility.” The Kaiser a Rowing Man. | Emperor William attended the regatta at Gruenau, Germany, on Sunday. In a speech to the regatta committee the emperor said that he had caused to be fitted up in a room in the palace a rowing apparatus | with a sliding seat, upon which he prac- ticed the movements of rowing every morn- ing. ‘The emperor advised the committee to establish a German university race and offered to give a prize to be competed for. Celebration at Charlestown. With marching processions, a profuse dis: play of bunting and the national colors, the | boom of the cannon crackers and the toot- ing of horns, the one hundred and nine- teenth anniversary of the battle of Runker Hill was celebrated at Charlestown, Mass., yesterday. The principal features of the | day were two parades of militia and social organizations, which were generally ad- mitted to be the best for many years. Fully 2,000 persons participated in the! parade. A special feature of the after- noon’s procession was the regiment of Bos- ton letter carriers, who turned out 300 xSices strong. “The conservative men of After the parade, which was viewed bY | state are almost @ unit in fang’ of oe nearly 100,000 persons, the military, social ai f th and political clubs kept open house all day. | ®40ption of the plan proposed by ElNhu Last evening band concerts and fireworks | Root, which will limit the veto power of the concluded the celebration. governor of New York,” said John R, Ham- — see lin, the New York lawyer, at La Normandie Incendiary Fire at Atlantic City. | yesterday. “The proposition has been laid An incendiary set fire to Bew’s big bath-| before the constitutional convention, which ing establishment at Atlantic City last /}ts now in session, and the hope is enter- night and but for the timely discovery of | tained that it may be adopted as an amend- the flames there would have been a disas- | prone ye state Coe and mong trous conflagration to chronicle. Cyrus | ™ Ml ge sys ether SE Og Bergner, chairman of the building commit- | Mt, Root’s plan ng ape ee A a tee of the Philadelphia bourse, was passing | Sit shail become a low ie shew bene the establishment shortly after dark,when | Sota etter it hey waned thea nto @ he saw a sheet of flame burst from the | {5 "1 chuncil to be corpeeeey coe pemtslature, bath house. He gave the alarm, and the | Sd two of the judges of the oot ener firemen were on hand in time to put out | Deis “who shall conge teths tam feet phen the fire without great damage. It was then | Peuls. Who shall be yee ee found that a large quantity of waste, sat- | ‘© time by the chief justice of the supreme urated with oil, had been placed against | COUrt. If the governor and one judge shall the frame building in order to feed the fPProve # leer nema cn pot ined eng flame. The police are looking for the au-|{t* Nests the views of the ta eroNe ity but thor of the outra; meets the views of the two judges, the two judges shall sign it. And if a bl shall ‘not be approved by the governor and one judge or by the two judges, it shall be sent back to the house wherein it originat- i. for further consideration. The estab- | liskraent of such a board of review as that ee bepisaee oath gion ted of. | contemplated in the proposed plan would casion was made notable by the attend- | te a long step forward in the direction of ance of a large number of representative | legislative reform, which is so badly need- citizens, republicans and democrats, and by | ed.in New York, as well as in nearly all the eloquent address by Herbert Welsh, | the other states of the Union.” president of the Pennsylvania Civil Service Reform Association. The meeting was also addressed by State Controller Roberts, and rvch enthusiasm over civil service and municipal reform was manifested. SaaS e~ a oo ——______ Discussing Civil Service Reform. The Buffalo Civil Service Reform Associa- tion held its thirteenth annual meeting and “Everything 1s a mess on board ship,” said an old naval officer at the Arlington this morning. “A mess is really a club, in which the officers, for instance, join to- gether and subscribe pro rata to a common fund for a common purpose. Thus there are the newspaper mess, the cigar mess and a whole lot of other messes, and on a vessel | which is newly commissioned for a cruise— and cruises generally last three years— there is a cable code mess, the details of which may be interesting. The officers be- | longing to the cable mess select some one | Person in the United States, “usually the | wife of one of their number, to whom will be cabled whenever the vessel reaches a port the news of the general condition of | the mess. The cablegram is sent to this jone person, and she in turn telegraphs the Pee translation of it to each of the families of PRE a the officers belonging to the mess. In this Mine Operators at Philadelphia. | way the expense of communicating with The conference of the bituminous coal | home = —— expenses apcigecicn? tors in Phil: hi once when in Japan we sent home a cable- ae patosée in ives = yesterday was for | cya of two words. It cost us $) or about » ing the report of the | 4) cents apiece. These two words informed committee of seven operators who met the several hundred anxious people in all parts miners’ committee in Altoona last week. of America that their dear ones on the After hearing the report the committee de- other side of the world were safe ani well. elded to stick by the old price and not give |The message was sent to the wife of our any advance. They further resolved to go executive officer, who in turn sent the ahead and work their mines with non-union | translation, as I’ have indicated, to all of men wherever they can get them. |our families. The code is being improved Ree ig every year, by the way, und the cipher ts Aamivtng the Veeuase |now both amplified and simplified to such jan extent that I am sufprised that it is The American yacht Vigilant was towed | not used more than it is on land in the to Henderson's dock, at Partick, two miles transaction of commercial business.” northwest of Glasgow, yesterday. She is Cie to be thoroughly overhauled, and in evéry ee eee | other way made ready for the Clyde re-| The organization of the Southern Rall- ; atta. While anchored at Gourock the | way Company (the successor of the Rich- | Vigilant was visited by many thousands of! mond and Danville Railroad Company) cotites ameasetns, yg a Ail The nas been effected at Richmond by the exe- made across the Atlantic has created | Cution and delivery of the special masters favorable impression in Clyde racing circles, | and recelvers' deeds to the new corpora- tion and by the execution of the articles RETA: Retaliation by Spain, of association by Messrs. Coster and Representative Harter has received in-| Thomas and their associates, Messrs. Spencer, Andrews, Stetson and Ewen. The formation that the aggre government ircorporators constituted Messrs. Spencer, has ordered an increase of 24 per cent in| Coster, Andrews, Stetson and Ewen to be the duty on all classes of shipments from | directors and Samuel Spencer to be presi- this country to Cuba and Porto Rico, to| dent of the uew company. The Southern take effect July 1. This corresponds with | Railway Company assumes the leases of reports received at the State Department, the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line, which has been further Informed that the Western North Carolina railroad, Wash- Cuban merchants are endeavoring to secure | ington, Ohio and Western railroad, Pied- & modification of the proposed laws. mont railroad, North Carolina railroad. saan Se ESS PEE For the Care of Children, To the Editor of The Evening Star: In your paper of the ISth instant it is said: “Last year’s District appropriation bill divided the funds for the child-caring institutions so as to give 60 per cent to the institutions direct and to place 40 per cent Homeopaths at Denver. It was announced at the American Home- opathic convention at Denver yesterday that an excursion would be given around the Gulf road’s mountain loop Thursday and to Colorado Springs Friday. The sec- tion in obstetrics and surgery held meet- ings _yesterday afternoon, at which papers by Dr. W. J. Harrison, ‘Relation of Di ease to Crime,” and by Dr. Dewitt G. Wil- cox on “Operation for Vasical Calcul were read and discussed. Dr. Harris sug- gested that an operation be performed on irritable babies. ‘ The Power of a Cyclone. The northern pert of Sioux county, Neb., was visited Sunday by a cyclone which was terrible in its severity, but compara- tively narrow in its territory. It was about twenty rods wide and five miles in j length. Everything in its path wes swept in the hands of the board of guardians. The board of guardians report that they will | have a surplus of about $7,000 at the close of this year, which they recommend should be divided to the institutions direct.” The board of children’s guardians not only has made no recommendation in regard to the use of the remainder of its appropria- tion for the present year, but has no occa- sion to recommend appropriations to be made to the child-caring institutions. Neither do there exist any special “funds for the child-caring institutions,” to be dis- tributed pro rata or otherwise. B. PICKMAN MANN. |Goethe’s Visit to Carlsbad. ‘There is no doubt that the life of the great poet was greatly prolonged by drinking the waters of the Sprudel Spring. We have the Sprudel Spring brought to us in the form of Salt, which is ob- tained by evaporation from the waters of Carlsbad. The Carlsbad Sprude! Salt (powder form) dis- solves tenacious bile, allays frritation and re- moves obstructions by aiding nature. It acts soothingly and without pain, Best results obtained when out-loor exercise can be had. The genuine bas the signature of “EISNER & MENDELSON ©vu., Agents, New York,” on bottle, from the earth. A log fourteen feet in length and fifteen inches in diameter was | picked up and carried a distance of sixty rods. The barns, sheds, wagons and im- plements of one farmer were completely | der olished, and ten rods of a wire fence was swept clear. Amother farmer and his horse in a shed were picked up and car- ried through the opcn roof and landed again about two hundred feet away. Neither received any serious damage, though the man’s face was injured by the g sand. No other reports of have yet come in. a SPS Murder Trial With Interesting Fea- tures. The trial of John D. Kremen for the al- leged murder of John Forre, alias Herman Hanbuch, by poisoning nearly two years ‘ago, began yesterday at Baltimore, and the mystery surrounding the case, the finding of poison by chemical analysis of the dead man’s body and Dr. Kremen's known checkered career in connection with John Forre’s will, made in favor of Kremen’s wife, and the breaking of the will after the discovery of Forre’s long-lost daughter in Germany, and a score of side issues, lends unusual interest to the trial. Nervous, Chronic, Skin and Blood Diseases, ALL SPECIAL DISEASES, PRIVATELY, SAFELY AND AT THE United States Academy Medicine and Surgery, 807-809-811 14th St. N Ghor. nurovenisaeD FLOOD, Hi MEMORY, DEFECTIVE ‘SATURDAY, 9 ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, An Unknown wan Found Drowned in the River. The n.uch-talked-of Peckham-McConnell Boxing match came off at Dan Henry's Theater last night, and at the end of the tenth round was decided a draw. At the expiration of the two preliminary bouts, the first of which was between Sims and Day, two colored midaleweights, which was was a three-round go and decided a draw, both men stepped into the ring, looking in the pink of “s but owing to the lateness of the hour and the fact thét those Washingtonians who were present were anxious make the last train the men decided on ten and, while the friends of both were anxious for them to go on to the fifteenth or @ finish, neither seemed anxious to do so. Both ure good men and very clever with the gloves, but Peckham woul undoubtedly, have won had he been in condition. On Monday lest he was seized With a serious attack of ee did not get over it until Wednesday, conse- ae fora and the gate into training ak guee and tl pulled off before one € clubs. Mr. Duffey of Washington refereed {he contest and Joe Bateman acted as time- eeper. Mr. Henry. Lewis of Fauquier county and Miss Alice Cochran, daughter of Mr. Geo. B. Cochran of this city, were married at the Second Presbyterian Church this morn- People from this city on the Fat Men's ex- Rifles’ excursion The trustees of St. John’s Academy met at the barracks last night for the purpose of perfecting“an organization. The charter Granted by the last Virginia legislature was adopted and the following officers elected: Rev. Father Richard L. Carne, the former principal, chairman; Leonard Mar- bury, bg age attorney, vice chair- M. B. Harlow, shares stock were placed at % each, and a circu- lar letter will be sent to the alumni and others setting forth the purposes of the or- eanization. ir, Meyer Gensberger, of this city, but now of Hides, aon ae has Die Coney ar ea ene om opi te his family, left for Montana yest y. The main shaft of the steamer Occoquan broke entirely in two while on her way up the river yesterday, and she had to be towed to this city for repairs. About thirty members of the Alexandria Light Infantry went to Washington last night in uniform to attend the benefit of the National Fenctbles at the Academy of Music. Those who stayed at home attend- ed the regular weekly drill at the ¥ Mr. Max Pretzfelder, the well-known King street dry goods merchant, has made an assignment to Moses Strauss of Baiti- more. The assets will probably cover the abilities. General hard is given as the cause. Last night about 12 o'clock the blowing of a whistle on a steam launch tied to the street dock started an alarm of fire and brought out the entire department. ‘The lawn party under the auspices of the King’s Daughters of St. Paul's Church was well attended last night. It will be con- tinued tonight. While approaching the American coal wharf in his boat about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon Lucas, a young river man, discovered the body of an unknown white man floating in the dock. Coroner Purvis was notified and the body was taken to Demaine's undertaking establishment. The man was apparently fifty years old and was well dressed in a suit of blue material, with white shirt,collar and cuffs; light hair, with sandy mustache and goatee. On the collar were the initials “R. 5." in large letters and a laundry mark, 37 B. The Washing- ton thorities were notified. There were two bruisee on the man’s head, which look. ed like they had been inflicted by some blunt charged by instrument. The case of Padgett, Hannah with seducing her under promise of maffiage, has been again post- poned until Friday. A brakeman and D. road was run. = @ caboose in the yard here yes- his Jeg badly crushed. Dr. Smith rendered the necessary surgical at- _eeee The leg may have to be taken off. The manufacturers here are now com- pelled to burn wood and hard coal owing to the shortness of soft coal on account of the strikes. —__ ‘The Atlanta Expost 5 At the recent convention of the Inter- national League of Press Clubs the pro- posed southern exposition to be opened at Atlanta September 1 was indorsed, Con- grees was urged to favorably consider the bill to ald the exposition and the press clubs of the country were requested to secure the support of the various Congress- men for the bill. Jamie’s Essay. Dust, All boys is made of dust. Paw sez ILITY. DECAY OF BODY AND MIND, WEAK IEADACHE. WAKEFULN VITALITY, LEPSY, PARAL YER, STOMACH and LIVER D) DISRASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, ARE PermanentlyCured byRemedies that are not inj -REMARKABLE CURES——— WE MAKE NO EXPERIMENTS OR FAILURES. HOURS—MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, 9 A THURSDAY AND AM. 103 P.M. AND'T TO -W., Washington, D. C. FE ACR SB TION, NEURALSIA. RPE . WHEN CACSED FROM aM. TO 4 P.M. TUES 9 P.M. SUNDAY, 10 TOL Young Leonard Koonts Run Over by @ Street Car. An Anacostia street car ran over Koontz yesterday afternoon and inflicted juries Which will in all probability fatal, although the little patient was was rested and held at the police station. night the patient was extremely suffered from the shock, but this — was @ favorable change in his ion. When the case was called to the attentiogy of Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney, in Police Court, today, Mr. Koontz, father the child, expressed a desire to have Griver released, as the affair avoidable accident. The prosecuting attore ney thereupon entered a nollie pros in the cuse. 5 — The inviration of the president of Theosophical Society to Rev. How: bur Ennis, the pastor of the Presbyterian Church, to hold a public cussion with Mr. Claude Falls W: ir f 9 H wi ‘ 3 FLUEgE a ait ; il By He | bar 8 et bd _ MLE, KY. NEW YORK. &.¥. Dr. a Rind tet paki? Fa RPEE ES, Weight without di 3 cure the cause of obesity, | fareh, “Etdnes roubles; oem poe healthy and | tity the complexion." New Style Special Obesity Band truly, . STANTON, Lebanon, XN. ¥. FARMERS AND TEADERS’ KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. Very respectful — J. L. MAXWELL, Jr., Cashier. NO FAT, NO RUEUMATISM NOW, Mesers. Loring & Co.: a long letter. oll lars” AM E. JOMNSON, Engineer Peonsylvania Ratiroa@. FROM A PROMDENE PENNSYLVANIA BOTER Tost 42 i Latnt more industrius be will dust my jacket. Bob Miller sez if his Paw wuz so sevear he wood get up and dust. I beleeve the best dust is gold dust, wich is found in quarts, but Maw she sez she wood rether have quarts of Gold Dust ‘Washing Powder. Jamiz Jouxson, T have been and 5 inches ab- . Have felt spendidly while Obesity Band and remedies. I took only six bottles of Dr. Edison's Pills and have paid Bo attention to dieting and have improved all the time. Will ondents: Answer 3 Proprietor ‘Tremont House, Oct. 17, 1898. ‘Tremont, Schuylkill Co, Pa. Our guods may be obtained from G. G. C. SIPIPMS, Cor, New York ave, and 14th et, MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, GOLD DUST Washing Powder Is every woman's friend. Ask your grocer for it. ‘Cor. Jith and F sts. Made only by np ee ie Oe oon” The irba: re of N. K. Fairbank $4 Oy, Pe Company, hottie and Pills $1.50 per bottle, or 8 bottles for Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelnbia.