Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1894, Page 7

HEARTS WILL ACHE. Days of Anxiety Return, for Parents. Wil Baby Get Through te immer in Safety? Many Little Lives Depend on Proper Diet. Sholera Infantum is Most to Be | | bd ri fel mn Eo 4 it safely passed is « golden mile- countess little lives that in August are to swell the list of f fivt iH Eat years. mother would like to hide her | im her bonom till the danger 1s | she must know that only intelligent, Keep the baby well. | with improper fesding, now | infantum, diarrhoea and con- Hu fi fe iy i i | i i i ry proper focd, and there is nothing aa lactated food, these dangers | i z : i iif homes all over the country, and the large institutions, where the infants gives ample data for ac- show that babies thrive best upon § i vit il importarce of pure, notritions | the loug study by many of the | physicians in the country of infant takes in diet, led to the prep- food. Next to pure mother's most nourishing, strengthening, and most palatable food that can i E f e® f i i z i § i resembles mother’s milk than any its basis is sugar of milk, fe of mother’s milk. With this is tritive elements of wheat, barley proportion as best meets the re- rapidly growing child. well to keep up strength and re- tite 5 z b | by E H ; {s added to the fretfulness due to Weather many bables refuse all other nourtsh- ‘except lactated food, which they take with : ; § Preparation of lactated food not only has jute parity and freedom froim possibility of as well as a remarkable nourishing power, been secured, but also a pleasant taste that induces babies, especially when being weaned, to take food when nothing else will tempt them. It is when the strength is not kept up and the LATE SPORTING NEWS DAUB WAS VERY “EASY.” At Last the Senators Won From the Bridegrooms. A young gentleman known as Daub at- tempted the role of deceiver for the team | from Brooklyn for seven innings at Na- tional Park yesterday, and to his inability to sucessfully assume the part was due more than to anything else the addition of | @nother game to the column of games won by the Washington club. At the fall of the flag both teams got off well, but before the quarter was reached Esper had shoved the nose of his mount in front. At the haif he had sent his nag out so well that they led by five lengths, and at the three-quarters | had increased the lead to nine lengths. In| the next furlong a change of jockeys was) made, Mercer riding the home team and) Fouts performing the same service for the| visitors. The change was not made, how- | ever, until after the Brooklyn entry had) crawled up within four lengths of the local, entey. The run through the stretch re- sulted in a good race, but the home team, | running easily, passed under the wire four | lengths in front. The game was one of free and heavy hit- | ting on the part of both clubs, three home runs being made. McGuire made one of | them, sending the ball on a line almost to| the extreme northeast corner of the, grounds. It was one of if not the longest| hits ever made on the grounds, and the popular local backstop simply walked in. ‘The Senators jumped into the lead by three runs in the second inning, and they increas- ed that lead in almost every one of the suc- ceeding innings. In the eighth the Brook- lyn representatives got on to Esper in great shape, scoring six runs before Mercer took | his place. The two runs they got in the last inning were presented to them, McGuire re-| fusing to come up behind the bat. In the eighth inning Foutz took Daub's place, do-| ing his first pitching of the season, and, | all things considered, doing it rather well. | r i WASHINGTON. —_ | BROOKLYN. | RH. O. ALE. RH. O. AE. | Ward, 2b.. 1 2 3 5 0 Daly, 2...3 4 8 8 i) Kass 802 2 0 8b forcam, yz 2 1 3 1 Abbey, if. 2 01 0 2 frawy, If 1 28 0 0 McGuire, ¢ 4 4 3 0 O Griftin, ‘1 1210 Selbach, rf. 9 2 0 U 1 Shindle, o14o0 ‘Tebean, ef. 3 2 4 0 0 Burns, 1201 Car'w't, 1b 1 210 2 1 Foutz, 1b. 2500, Radford, ss 3 2 4 7 1 Dalley. 2323] Esper, §... 1 2 2 1 0 Daub, 'p. 0011) Mercer, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Lach’ve, 1b. 2 2 3 0 0) ——— | 182718 € ° zy 1. . Wild piteh Cmpire—-SteQuald. ‘Time—2.13. Games Elsewhere. At Boston Duffy made a home run in the ninth inning, sending in three runs and thus taking the game from Baltimore. The batteries were Lovett, Stivetts, Connaug- ton and Ryan, McMahon and Robinson. R. H, E. Boston. 100101253-13 15 5 Baltimore. 0084200105-12 12 6 Pitcher Griffith was an easy mark for the Spiders in Cleveland, and for that rea- son the Colts lost the game. Clarkson and child is allowed to grow nervous, thin and fretful ‘that a slight increase in heat brings on the e¢: Rausting diarrhoea or fatal cholera infantum. No Where there are children should be a day without lactated food, especially in June and daly. With lactated food and « reasonable care in keeping the baby’s dishes carefully scalded, parents may watch baby with delight as it grows every day stronger and healthier. Summer after summer testifies to the power of lactated food to make plump, rosy cheeks and Uttle legs and arms and bodies, and days noise and glee and nights of sound, refresh- | He yf tttest babies aro the healthy, chubby, Lactated food gives babies solid fesh and saves their lives when threatened diseases. It is to be had at any drug so inexpensive that no mother need | ty i t [ 3 ii zg ‘s fe Crand NATIONAL AWARD of 16,600 francs. ‘QUINA-LAROCHE: AN INVIGORATING TONIC. CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. Bor the PREVENTION and CURE of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,etc, 22 ree Drouct, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., 30H. WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK, /Rootbeer WILL LINK YOUR THINKS. | Deliciously Exhilarating, Spark- ling, Ei nt. Wholesome aswell. Purifies the blood, tick- les the palate. Ask your store- keeper for it. Get the Genuine. Send 9 exwt stamp for beactifel pictare carte ‘and book. ROACHES, RATS, MICE or BED BUGS cannot be found where Glentworth’s Exterminator is used. One box will clear your Cut this out. Have no other. Race st., ia., or M. W, Fat Cents. 300-eolm FACIAL 3BLEMISHES. 3 ‘The only institution iu the south de- voted exclusively to the treatment of the kin. Scalp and Blood and the removal of Facial Blemishes, ACNE, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, PIMPLES, MOLES, ECZEMA, WARTS, RED NosE, FREC! RED VEINS, TATTOO MARKB, OILY SKIN, SCARS, BLACK HEADS, AND ALL BLEMISHES DANDRUYE, oF THE SKLY. POSIOCOOSOOOOOD g « Dr. Hepburn, DERMATOLOGIST. 3 Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col., Phila, and the Royal University of Vienna. ° MERTZ BLDG., COR. 11TH AND F STS. 3 Consultation free. — mblO-eott § & abana dahhhahnnnn net @ oe: 3 ° 3 $4.25. Former price, $6.00. $3.00. Former price, $4.50. new Ol Have and Stoves, Gasoline First game: RH. EB | New York: “a 01211-6 11 8 Philadelphia... 211 110004 1 2 Second game: New York. 13032320x—14 18 8 Philadelphia... ..210021000-6 11 6 Cincinnatl tried _a new pitcher named O'Connor, Griffith and Schriver were the batteries. R. H. E. Cleveland. 002 0100-7 13 3 Chicago... 1100001003 7 2 The liveliest game of the season was play- ed in Pittsburg between the Pirates and Colonels. Victory was not decided until the| ninth inning. Ehret, Gumbert and Mack, | Menefee and Grim were the wae aes a Pittsburg... 2112000017 14 @ Louisville.....-..100012200-6 11 3 Owing to good work by its pitchers, New York took two games from the Phillles on the Polo grounds. The batteries were: First game, Clark and Wilson, Carsey and Grady; second game, Rusie and Farrell, Weyhing, Callahan and Grady. Blank against St. Louis, and had not Dwy-| er been substituted,the. Red Stockings would probably have been blanked. As it was the| visitors succeeded in tallying but twice, | while the home team scored four times. Breitenstein and Miller, Blank, Dwyer and Vaughn were the batteries. R. H. EB 2000020004 5 2 -000001001-2 a c. a] 558 | 425 855 26 13 be Blames Emslie for Defent. | A more disgusted team of players than were the Baltimores last evening would be| hard to find. Capt. Robinson and Pitcher McMahon were fairly beside. themselves with indignation at the umpiring, and they declared that, with only a fair show, they cculd have won the game with ease. ‘Capt. Robinson said that no club could expect to win against such odds as his club had to face yesterday at Boston. Boston Cutting Down Expenses. The Boston management has determined to cut down expenses as far as possible on the coming western trip. Pitcher Tom Smith has been released. He showed splen- aid promise, and Manager Selee wanted to keep him, but the directors said nay. Catcher Connaughton, who is considered the best catcher of the trio, has been loaned to the Haverhill club of the New England League until his services may be wanted. An offer has been made to Catcher Tenney of Brown, who acquitted himseif so finely last Monday. But thirteen men will be taken on the trip. Pittsburg Must P: Washington. y The Pittsburg club has been trying to get next week's series with Washington trans- ferred to that city. The consent of all clubs was obtained except that of Baltimore. President Hanlon, remembering Pittsburg’s| success at home, declined to consent, and Svfurilic Ss ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to ihe taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, wiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- | duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, rompt iz its action and truly beneficial in iw affects, prepared only from the moss healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most Ley remedy known. syrup of aes is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have jt on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. eee Stores, Ot Stores, C.A.fiuddiman, 614 12th St. | el CALIFGRNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, WW. | shone directly in his eyes. | Hstlessly. Such a thing as giving credit | played game by the «core of 14 to & The | pects to draw the purse, and, the move was abandoned. Umpire Hurst — sent away at Pittsburg’s request last night. Base Bull Notes. Daub’s delivery was easy for the Senators on the Brooklyns previous trip. Selbach missed a triple in right field that he would have caught ordinarily. The sun Washington and Cincinnati have the two worst right fields of any grounds in the league. The new entrance gate has been neatly painted and lettered. Sidewalks on the road from 7th hp hes bow now — aR Manager Schmelz acted promptly in pu! ing out Esper when he saw he was losing his effectiveness. It always pleases the spectators to see the manager on the alert for the success of his team. The Washingtons should get tenth place before leaving for the west. They will have @ hard time before they return. Radford had twelve chances and accepted eleven of them besides making a triple and @ single. Ward accepted his eight chances and made two hits. MeGuire had four hits. His batting might have won Tuesday's game. Giving Dug- dale due credit for his good work the spec- tators generally thought that it was a mis- tdke to put Mac on the bench. Joyce will return to third today and Has- amaear to the field. This will put that ex- cellent and earnest player, Selbach, on the bench. It’s not often that Charley Abbey has ss many errors as he had yesterday. It’s not likely to oceur again this season. ! Umpire McQuaid certainly gave the vis- | itors the worst of it several times, but then | that’s a fault readily forgiven by the local spectators. ' McQuaid called a strike on Daub which | nearly threw Tom Burns into convuisions, for which a fine was applied which effected an immediate cure. Esper afterward re- marked, “he had a right to kick on that!" Foutz didn't pull Daub out yesterday, for he preferred to save Kennedy, his effective Pitcher, for the New York games. Daub's arm was in bad condition. The Brooklyns did not play in first-class form here this trip. The locals should have won two of the three games. The Bostons today, then the Pittsburgs, then the long trip. They should win 9 of the 18 games in the west. Some of the “fans” are funny. When the home team loses it is either because they were robbed by the umpire or played | to visiting players and pitchers doesn’t oc- cur to them. Amateur Base Ball. The Atlanta base ball team went to Mar- shall Hall yesterday afternoon to play the A. C.'s, and defeated them in a well- battery work of Malloy and Waldron won the game for the Atlantas. The battery for the W. A. C. was Blummer and Suite. The Atjantas await challenges from all clubs whose playe-s are eighteen years and under. Address challenges to M. Sexton, 607 4 1-2 street southwest. The Evening Star base ball team, compos- ed of the messengers, are still awaiting challenges from all clubs whose players are sixteen years and under. Address chal- lenges to J. L. Butler, Evening Star office. The Golden Eagles have defeated the Young Pittsburgs by 11 to 5. The Golden | Eagles will change their name to the Young Stars, jr. Al! challenges to be sent to J. Humphies, 911 E street southwest. TODAY'S GREAT EVENT. Ramapo, With Taral is the De- eided Favorite Now. The racing event of the year will be de- cided at the Sheepshead Bay track today. No race has attracted the attention that the Suburban of '4 has since the time that | Salvator showed his heels to a long string of the best thoroughbreds that could be produced. Today's race is probably of greater interest than usual, from the fact that the entries are pretty equally classed, many having a rare good chance to cap- ture the handsome stake, which will amount to nearly $20,000. It is likely that there will be about a dozen starters, but there are not above five that appear to be anywhere near Suburban form. Following are the probable starters: Horses. Jockeys. Betting. Don Alonzo.. Lamley . 8-1} apo . Taral 8-5) Sir Walter. Doggett 3-1) Simms Thompso Martin Blake . Bergen Thorpe . Penn . Banquet A Bow Between Fire Companies Narrowly Averted. Many Other Social and General Items From the Thriving City the River. Mr. Wm. A. Joly, who has been out of | the city for the past several days, has re- turned. He brougnt with him his friend, Mr. Dennis Washington Talbot Walsh of New York. | + The lawn party under the auspices of | Potomac Tent of Rechabites closed last _ evening after s successful run of three) nights. The closing event of the evening | was a cake walk, which was participated | in by Messrs. Murry, Clifford, Pelton and | Stone, and was won by Mr. Pelton, he | being decided upon by the judges as the/ most graceful walker. There was quite a large crowd present and all seemed to be, having an excellent time. Mr. P. H. Sullivan, manager of the tele- | phone exchange, met with a painful,though | it is not thought serious, accident yester- | day, while adjusting an electric fan in the, restaurant of Jacob Borans. 1t seems that | he was regulating some of the scfews,when bis hand slipped and was struck by the rapidly revolving fan, cutting the fore- finger of his right hand badly. The in-| jered finger was dressed by Dr. M. W. O'Brien, who says it will be some days be- fore Mr. Sullivan will be able to use his hand again. | Owing to the scarcity of coal the steamer | T. V. Arrowsmith, which runs between Washington, this city and the lower river landings, has been tied up at her dock in Washington for the past several weeks. Coal has now been secured and she will resume her trips on Saturday. While she | was ted up she received a thorough over- | hauling and now presents a handsome ap- pearance. i Miss Harriett Hollingsberry, a well-known old resident, died ac her late residence, on the corner of Queen and St. Asaph streets, yesterday, after a short illness. She was a daughter of the late John Hollingsberry, who at one time ran a brick yard on the northern end of the city. She was seventy years of age, and her many friends in this eity and elsewhere mourn her loss. } The steamer Occcquan, which broke ner | sheft while coming up the river several days ago, and which was brought t» this city for repairs, left yesterday for the lower | river, the damage Laving been repaired. | The closing exercises of the Episcopal | High School near this city will take! place on the 27th instant in Leggett, Hall, on the school grounds. The school | has had a successful session, and the pros- ects for the future are very bright. Rev. Father Carne, president of St. John’s Academy, has returned to his charge, the Church of the Sacred Heart, in Richmond. Quite a good deal of excitement wa caused near the corner of Royal and Queen | Streets yesterday afternoon by an alterca- tion between Thomas Dix, the driver of the Hydraulion fire engine, and Steven Taylor, | the driver of the Colemvian hose wagon. An alarm of fire had been sounded and both engines responded with their ustal prompt- ness, but as the alarm was sounted from a point only @ square from the engine house of the fydraulion Company, they got there first, and extinguished the fire, which was a@ small one, with a plug stream, not put- tng the engine into service. Just as the | fire was about out, the Columbia wagon, which had some squares to come, drove rap. | idly up, and the driver claims that such was his =peed that ue could nut stop the horse before it ran over the hose of the Hydrau- lon Company, which was still attached to the plug. This seemed to make Driver Dix | mad, and he grabLed hold of the horse and refused to let go. Driver Taylor, in turn, got mad, and struck Dix accoss the face with his whip, inflicting a painful cut. Af- ter this little episode it looked as if there would be a general scrap between the mem- bers of the two cumpantes, but cooler heads intervened and trouble, which might have been serious, was averted. Driver Dix sub- sequenuy swore out a warrant for the a>. rest of Driver Taylor, and the case will be heard tonight at 7 o'clock. The city has been very quiet during the past twenty-four hours. ‘There were no priscners at the station house last night. Mr. George W. Brown and Miss Eitie V. Browa were married in Washington yester- day. | phoid fever at his home on Pitt strect. | There will be a musical and Iiterary en- tertainment at the Young Men's Sodality Lyceum Hall on Friday night. The barge party of the Vid Dominion Boat Club to Fort Foote tonight promises to be Griffin | ‘ | quite @ success, On the return of the party McDermott - 50-1) dancing will be indulged in at the boat Of these the public, the talent and the | house until midnight, when refreshments horsemen seem to favor Ramapo, and on his past performances this year there will | be quite a horse race if anything beats him | today. The western contingent will be represented by King Lee, but he has shown so little that, if he wins, the bookmakers will reap @ benefit. | Henry of Navarre has been specially prepared by Byron McClelland, and he ex- erything considered, there is none that is more en- | titled to create an argument. Unfortunate- | ly, Clifford, ‘another western candidate, has gone wrong and will not face the flag. Dwyer will start two, Banquet and Don Alonzo, but neither will have much of a following. Sport may have another jockey in place of Thompson, and should he run kindly he might surprise eferybody, for he is in great shape. Sir Walter's defeat a few days ago does not speak well for him, but his gameness may carry him through if the race is hard from the start. As it Is now {t looks as if Ramapo, Henry of N. varre, Sport and Sir Wa’ the prize winners. THE TURF. Races at Alexander Iel: at Sheepshead. The races at Alexander Island yesterday were as follows: First race—Five furlongs. 1, 2, Successor; 3, Castaway. 1.08 3-4. Second race—Six and a half furlongs. 1, Roland; 2, Some More; 3, Headlight. 1.22 3-4. Third race—Half mile. 1, Miss Doloris filly; 2, West Falls filly; 3, Turco. .50. Fourth race—One and one-sixteenth miles. will furnish 1, Freezer; 2, Larchmont; 3, Annorean. 1.51 1-2, Fifth race—Five furlongs. 1, Cossack; 2, Grand Prix; 8, Sentinel. 1.00 8-4. Sheepshead Bay Opening. Better weather could not have been de- sired for the opening at Shepshead Bay yesterday. The usual upsets occurred, due to the change from the hill at Morris Park to the level stretch of the Coney Island track. Summaries: The track was dry and fast. | | will be served. The new base ball grounds at New Alex- ndria have been gotten in excellent shape, ind the game between the Capital Arsenals | and the Old Dominions this afternoon prom- | ses to be quite an exciting one. Many peo- | ple from Alexandria and Washington wiil witness the game. Many people go to Riverside Park nightly | to indulge in the dancing. Music is fur- nished by Pistorio’s band, and a delightful evening is always spent. Mr. A. R. Cocke, the populist candidate for governor in the last Virginia campaign, was In the city this morning. _ Foreign News Notes. The degree of D. C. L. was conferred yes- terday upon Capt. Alfred T. Mahan of the! United States cruiser Chicago by the Uni-| versity of Oxford. Forty-six additional deaths from the | plague have been reported at Hong Kong. Victor Wild won the Royal Hunt cup at Ascot, England, yesterday, and Throstle took the consolation stakes. The London Chronicle, commenting upon | the report that an invitation had been ex-| tended to Mr. Gladstone to visit America. | says: He would undoubtedly receive an ova- | ticn that would be without parallel in our | times. The steamer Neath Abbey of Swansea has been wrecked off Nash Point, England. The captain and three others were | such parties, a porter with a long necked | good drinks when he landed, but somehow | | Lew horrified he must have felt when the Mr. Robert W. Wenzel is quite ill with ty- | drowned. An examination into the accounts Baron Thurlow, whose failure | ennounced, show his total lia | £27,567, leaving a deficit of £224, of | ‘us recently | ities to be) 4. | coe Great Britain Yields. | The Paris Temps publishes a dispatch | from Berlin, declaring that in order to/ avold the holding of an international gene | ference, which, perforce, would occupy it- | self with the Egyptian question, Great | Britain has conceded the demands made upon her by Germany, and has consented to renounce her claim to the strip of terri- | tory between the Congo state and the Ger- | man sphere of influence in Africa. Ln ex- First face—Futurity course. 1, Sirocco; | change for this concession Germany will 2, Lord Harry; 8, Derfargilla. 1.11 2-5. permit the construction of a land telegraph Second—Mile and three-sixteenths. 1, | line,to extend from Cape Colony to the Niie, Comanche; 2, Spread Eagle. 2.06 3-5. for which purpose the strip of territory was Third—Mile and an eighth. George | Tequired by Great Britain. Beck; 2, Tom Skidmore; 3, Count. ’ 1.55. ——- +0 Fourth—Mile. 1, Sir Knight; 2, Lengdate; Nominated to Congress. 8, Armitage. M1. Fifth—Double event; five and a half ft longs. 1, Keenan; 2, Harry Reed; 3, Tie | Commoner. 1.05 4- Sixth—Mile and a sixteenth on turf. 1, Top Gallant; 2, Watterson; 3, Flirt. 1.49. Seventh—Mile and sixteenth on turf. 1, St. Micheel; 2, Lizzie; 3, Kildeer. 1.48, Favorites Lose at Latonin. At Latonia yesterday a 20-to-1, 3-to-1 and @ 4-to-1 shot Iinded the money in the first three races. The Princess won the third race, but was disqualified for crowding | Myrtelle into the rail and striking he>. In the fifth race Jockey Nelson was suspended for sixty days for failing to ride out Myrtel II. The summaries: First race—Six furlongs. 1 A Hinton. 1. 4. Second—Mile. 1, Judith; 8, Jennie Miles. 1.45 1-2. Third—Five furlongs. 3, Sir Rohe. 1.04 Fourth—Seven furlongs. 1, Pat; 2, Mote; 3, Perdita. 1.31 1-2. Fifth—Nine-sixteenths of a mile. 1, Ra- mona; 2, Bertha Cohen; 8, Aime Goodwin. BT 1-4, 1, Peabody; 2, Idea; 3-4. 2, Captain Drane; Myrtelle; 2, Sun- 4. 1, 1 Sixth—Six furlongs. 8, Ellen Dougiess. 1. ——<-- The Homeopaths at Denver. The fiftieth annual meeting of the Ameri- can Institute of Homeopathy, which ended at Denver last night, is pronounced by the| doctors in attendance one of the most suc- cessful and enjoyable ever held. Resolutions were unanimously adopted yesterday coi demning any movemeni looking to tran: ferring any existing homeopathic institu- tion to any old school college in a man- ner which jnvolves the surrender of its dis- tinctive nme, and under conditions which do not secure the recognition of distinctive chairs of homeopathy, fearagua; 2 | 1 Tenth Peansylvania—John A. Coyle of Lancaster, derocra: First Maine—Linus Seeley of Deering, prohibitionist. Tenth Ohio—Col. Fenton, republican. Thirteenth Texas—D. P. Gilliland,popullst. | Second California—Grove L. Johnson, re- | publican. Sixth Callfornia—james McLochlin, publican, Third California—s, G. Hilborn, repubil- can. Nineteenth Ohio—S. A. Northway, repub- can, renominated. ‘ hirteenth Indiana—J. W. Forrest, popu- re- ist. Ane Texas—Rev. N. M. Browder, popu- see. Prof. Homer T. Fuller, Ph. D., has re- signed as president and professor of geol- ogy and mineralogy of Worcester (Mass.) Polytechnic Institute. The delegates to the annual convention of the National Association of Life Under- writers met at Chicago yesterday.'G. N. Carpenter of Boston introduced resolutions asking Congress to exempt life insurance companies from the provisions of the in- come tax bill. A young son of Charles S. Smyth of Rrooklyn was instantly killed yesterday near Doylestown by a train on the Phila- delphia and Reading railroad. EOC Most Women’s Troubles Are caused by a disordered stomach. The genuine Carlsbad Xprudel Salt is a positive remedy for a disordered stomach. It clears the complexion and purifies the blood. Best results when out-door ex- ercise can be had, Secure only the genuine im- ported article, which must have the signature of “BISNER & MENDELSON CO.. Agents, New York," ou every package, THE EVENING STAR; THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1894-TWELVE PAGES |ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS|IN HOTEL CORRIDORS. “That peculiar disease known to the medi- cal world as delirium tremens and to care- less scoffers as the jim jams is very much like greatness,” said Al. Lewis, the well- known cozrespondent, at the Riggs House the other night. “I mean that some men achieve the jims, while others have the state of ultra wuzziness thrust upon them. A friend of mine, who also writes burning truths for the edification of an admiring constituency, went out to the mid-winter exposition of San Francisco, while that gay and giddy combination of sweetness and light and freaks and the provisional gov- ernment was doing the shadow dance in the wake of the Chicago fair. He was one of a party of Chicago newspape> men, who had been invited out to see the show, and on the trip to the coast there was, as is usual with bottle and a short shanked glass at the beck and call of each and every man. My friend had never been one of these four- mile heat and repeat boozers, although he Was pretty good when it came to a sprint, and in a smail field for a short distance he was as liable to get a place as any ent:y in the bunch. But, as I remarked, he had nev- er tried a long, steady, swinging gait with John Barleycorn up and riding at weight. Consequently, when he-reached Frisco, after eating 4 sugar-sprinkled railroad bun, to represent ail the meals he should have taken on the trip, his nezves were not as Stationary, so to speak, as the Washington | monument. He took two or three pretty r other they didn’t happen to reach the | right spot, = he left the hotel and strolled | down tne street, thinking the air might do/ him some good. Noticing a pretty large | crowd on a corne: neaf his hostelry, he sauntered toward it to learn the reason of its gathering, and discovered that bulletins from the Corbett-Mitchell prize fight were being received and posted up on a bulletin board. “He took his position in the roadway on | the outskirts of the crowd and was watch- ing the board, when suddenly it moved away from in front of him, and carried the whole building along with it. Instantly he decided that his alcoholic indulgence had | affected his optical powers, but he deter- 1ained to prove this theory to his perfect sausfaction. So he walked back and caught the building and the bulletin board the same spot he had relatively held be- fore the building moved away. He had seureely read the next builetin, which caused the Corbett lovers to yell themselves hoarse, when the buildings and bulletins | moved up the street again. He was abso- lutely dumfounded and pretty near scared to death, so he turned and looked dqwn the street, dé he had been amazed at that bul- letin board ieaving him you can imagine whole street as far as his eye could reach picked itself up and moved out of his line of vision He didn't wait any longer to make further tests. He struck a bee-line for his hotel, and rushed to his room with- out even waiting for the elevator, tore off his clothes, rang the call button and jump- ed into bed. When the boy answered the summons he was sent post haste for a dector, and pretty soon the man of medi- cine ma@e his appearance. My friend told the medico a long story. Indeed, if the stranger had been a Catholic priest and my friend a repentant sinner there couldn’t have been a more full and free confession. He told him all about that trip from Chi- cago, and the various kinds, qualities and Quantities of drink he had taken, as far as he could remember, and then sorrow- fully imparted to the doctor the informa- tion that he believed he was on the verge of the worst case of wiggle-waggles that bad ever contorted a bed post into a Ben. gal tiger, wearing a giraffe’s neck for tail, with @ five-mouthed lion’s head at the end of it, and shaking ail the tin». The physician avsured his mew patient that there were no evidences of such a ca- tastrophe imminent, that while his pulse | wes excited and high, there was nothing to indicate a serious Uerangement of the | nervous system, and there was certainly nothing to fear in the nature of the jims, | but my friend was obstinate. He knew he | was goins to have them, and when the| doctor wanted to know the reason for thi Knowledge he up and told him how, not only single buildings, but long lines of pop- lous San Francisco streets had just got- ten a move on them and slid away from him without so much as saying good-bye or by your lea A strange light gleamed fromthe doctor’s azure eye and he in- quired whereabouts in the community his patient had been overtaken by these sup- pesed optical delusions. ‘The latter, in a Weuk voice, infoymed him that he had been lcoking ut the Corbett-Mitchell bulletin board when he first became aware of his approaching malady. Then the physician laughed a merry laugh and leaned over and informed my fearful friend that he had been standing on the: cable car turn- | table, which is situated in’ front’ of the building where the bulletiis were displayed, | gnd it bad been giving him a gentle whirl My frie save a shriek of glee and the hotel clerk and bell boy wished they had a/ teleme in the iouse instead of plain elec- tric bells, because No. ) had drinks sent | up every ten minutes for the next hour and | a half, and every one of them was different j from its predecessors.” i “A queer divorce case will shortly come to trial in New Jersey,” said Arthur Griffith of Newark at Wormley’s last night. “Ic grows out of a series of peculiar mistakes that have something Enoch Ardenish about them save in their denouement. Many years ago 2 man named Patrick Dowd lived near Newark with his wife and three children. | wenty-seven years ago he left his family | and nothing further was heard from him until thirteen years afterward, when his wife got a letter from the police audthuri- tes of Louisville stating that her husband had died th<re of yellow fever. The widow Shortly after receiving this intelligence sold out her small holdings and went to England, where she married Thomas Hig- gins. A year or two afterward Higgins | returned with her to New Jersey, and they settled at Lloomfield, where he bought her a house and lot and deeded it to ner. They were a very happy couple, and noth- ing occurr to mar the serenity of their lives until t three weeks ago Mr. Patrick Dowd turned up. His wife recognized bim immediately and fainted dead away. After acquainting Higgins with the relationship he bore to the woman Dowd cooliy told tim to take anything he might own out of the house, because the residence sulted him to a T, and he had come from Montana to renew his acquaintance with his wife. instead of giving up, however, Higgins got a lawyer to protect his interests, and Mrs. Higgins immediately got one, too, and has applied for a divorce from Dowd cn the grounds of desertion, and the suit will shortly be heard. She declares that the only happiness she ever knew was since she married Higgins, and Dowd swears that if she prosecutes the suit he will have her indicted for tigamy, about which the Jer- sey laws, as I understand, are very strict. it appears that Dowd’s children have known of his whereabouts all the time, but kept the knowledge from their mother.” “Washington has the best streets for bi- yeling tn Aynerica,” said R. S. Pomeroy of Springfield at the Ebbitt yesterd: “but for the craze for the sport as well as the practical application of the machine for use by these uninitiated in its propulsion you must come up into New England. There is some talk now of constructing a | bicycle railroad between Springfield and | Holyoke, and the chances are that it will, ere jong, be an accomplished fact. It is) intended to run the road over private lands | as far as possible so that maximum speed | may be obtained and complications about the use of the public roads avoided. There may be some trouble about securing BLOOD: $n SB: se ‘whatsoever origin, and builds up the gen- eral health, 7 For three years I was so troubled with malarial poison that lite lost all its charms; I tried mer-urial gad Potash remedies, but could get mo reliels MADE PURE KENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSE tively cured by administering Dr. ltatues’ Gok den Specific. It cam be given in @ cup of coffee | or tea, or in food, without the knowledge o- the | patient. It ts absolutely Lurmless, and will effect @ permanent a cure, whether the patient iss moderate drinker or an alco- Is a source ot much Suffering. The system Should be thoroughly cleansed of ail finpur- ities, and the Blood kept in a healthy con- Re ae on manent cure, J. A. RICE, Ottawa,Kan. Our Rook on Bisod and Skin D.seases d free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga. DRU holic Wrevk. Tt has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fe The system once im- regnated with the ific, It becomes an ut Impossibility for the liquor appetite to GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Props., Cincinnati, Obie. Particulars free. To be had of F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., 8. F. WARE, under 9th and F sts. n.w.; Evitt House, Washington. my12-tu,th,s3m* Nervous Debility, Decay of Body and Mind, Self Distrust, Poor Memory Lack of Energy, Impoverished Blood, Low Vitality, Despondency, Prostration, Epilepsy, Paralysis And All Diseases of the Nervous System ARE PRIVATELY, SAFELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED aT THE United Stat es Academy Medicine and Surgery, 807-809-811 14th St. N. . W., Bet. H and I Sts., Washington, D. C. 4 PERMANENT INSTITUTION FOR THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT AND CURE OF Nervous and S OFFICE HOURS—MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AN ‘ial Diseases. FRIDAY, 9 AM. 7O 4 P.M. ‘TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. AND T TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY,10 TO 1, jelG&21 a right of way for the proposed line over | the Willimansett bridge, and in such a case | the projectors of the undertaking say that | they will cross the river by means of poles. | Of course there are many bicycle railroads | which are used for pleasure by the visitors to summer resorts, and many of them, ond especially the one at Atlantic City, are largely patronized, but it will remain for Massachusetts to put one in operation tor the use of the general public in the transac- tion of its legitimate business.” ——— A HOLE THROUGH THE EARTH. Supposing a Rall Were Dropped Into It, Where Would It Stopt From the St. Louls Republic. “W. M. J.,” residing at Richmond, Mo., sends the following peculiar query to the | editor of “Notes for the Curious,” and asks for an answer to it: “If it were posible to drill a hole of a foot or more in diameter entirely through the earth and then to start a ball weighing 100 pounds or more to falling through the same, at what point would it stop?” Answer: Weight, in the sense that “W. J. M.” refers to it, is the measure of attrac- tion of gravitation; or, in other words, it is the measure of force with which a body is attracted by the earth. This attractive force decreases both ways from the sur- face of the earth, both outward into space or downward toward the globe's su molten center. In partial explanation of this assertion I will say that any given size bulk of iron, or any other mineral er ma- terial whatever, will weigh Jess on the top of a high mountain than it will at sea level. In order to be exact in this matter I will say that a mass of 1,000 pounds weight will lose exactly two pounds be- tween tidewater @ the top of a moun- tain four miles high. This, it is plain to be seen, is because the force of the earth's attraction is much less on the mountain top than It is at sea level. Therefore, if a ball be started on the jour- ney outlined in the query sent in by our Richmond friend, its weight would de- crease to a certain extent with every yard of its flight (or fall), until finally, upon reaching the center of the earth, it would have no appreciable weight, the attraction at that it acting equally in every direc- tion. This being true, it is plain that t phenomenon of what we know as ““w: t would be entirely wanting, and the ball would be held in suspension as though im- movably transfixed by numerous magnetic or invisible points. = Their Dog's Questionable Color. From the Minneapolis Tribune. “Keep still, Mamie. Ingo ts brown and white with a dark tip on his nose,” said the elder sister yesterday to the man who gives | canines a license to live In Minneapolis. “What's the color of the dog?” inquired | the man without removing his eye from his f blanks. hy, Gertie, you must be crazy. Ingo is black and buff. I should think you would know the color of the dog Charlie gave you.” 4 “What's the color of the dog?” repeated the licensor with @ percepuble hardiness of voice, if you know all al “Well, Mamie, ‘bout Ingo, perhaps you'd better tell it. We'll never get a license if you keep interrupting | ¥eis™' the man. Ingo’s brown and white, and is just as handsome as he can be.” “He's no more brown and white than I am, but ff. you want to have him described | hat way, why, of course, he's your dog. You must be color blind.” “What's the color of the dog?” said the man, with his teeth clenched. put him down brown and white when a little dox—that’s when he was given to me—but he’s kind of dark now.” “That's right, tell the truth. No use in being sentimental over a dog,” said the sister as the martyr wrote across the cer- tificate: | “Ingo, a dog of questionable color. For particulars regarding same see Mamie and Gertie, who are not pressed for time.” ——_—<coo COLOR HEARING. Dr. Colman’ Aboat the Re! From the London Daily News. John Locke's blind man, who hazarded the guess that the color scarlet was prob- ably something like the sound of a trum- pet, is generally thought to have simply spoken according to his lights, or rather lack of lights, but it appears from W. 8. Colman’s articles on this subject that we have now laid the foundation of a science of color-hearing. The term is defined by him as applying to the special Interesting Theory ¥ VALUE ‘up sud- OF gue den attacks of F Et z T cannot speak too highly of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, for I suffered from stone in the | Diadder and hemorrhage of the kidneys, and # Sgpoletely gitet both” these discases.” A. Jones, | COOLING, Healthy Drinks 6 Soda Tickets, 25c. The coldest, purest and healthiest soda water in the city. Many new drinks ef our own concoction, vis: Pineapple Gem, $chocolate Gem, Cherry Glace, Limeade, ‘Whipped Cream, Tickets are ‘and good until ackall Bros. & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. And 9th & H Sts. N.E. Je20 a $000 00000000000506090000C 6 FESOSC SEES 9 good at either store, e — > BY your choice 3 10 per cent cash or installugen' Office, 623 F st. u.’ tion of Sound to Colors | send particuin | domipal measurement. case in which a color sensation ts ex- cited by some auditory stimulus—ea, for imple, by the pronunciation of the vowel sounds. It is not a matter of association, as in the case of the “shrill equeak ed by the filing of a saw or the drawing of |@ slate pencil down a slate. Dr. Colman | estimates the number of people who possess the faculty of color hearing as under 12 per cent, and mentions a case described by Flournoy, in which the vowel “I” awak- ened the impression of an orange circle with an “1” in black in the center. Theophile Gautier, under the influence of hasheesh, heard the sound equivalents (whatever they may have been) of various colors. The notion is, at all events, of re- spectable antiquity. Dr. Colman cites as believers in color hearing Hoffman, Goethe and Hans Sachs, and refers to the case of St. Catharine of Siena, who had a “bright red color sensation whenever she saw oF thought of the Host.” The Lancet, which comments learredly on Dr. Colman's theo- ries, feels disposed to think that the red r:bbon which adorns the dark-blue bonnet of the female members of the Salvation Army is a parallel case, and not difficult explain on the principles of conven’ metaphor. - } They're going to pieces both the women who wash, and the things that are washed, in theold fashioned way. That con- stant rub, rub, H tub, over the washboard does the business. ~ Rubbing is hard N work. Rubbing wears out the clothes, There's nothing of the kind, if you'll let Pearline do the washing. All you'll have to do, then, is to look after it. It'll save all this work and rubbing _ that does so much harm. But, be- cause Pearline makes wash- ing easy, you needn't be afraid that it isn’t safe. That idea is worn out. Just as your clothes will be, unless you use Pearl- ine. 355 Are You Fat? Dr. Edison's FAMOUS OBESITY BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce your t without dieting; cure the cause of obesity, such as dyspepsia, rheumatism, 0: rh, kidney troubles; Keep bealthy and | tity the complexion. fea New Style Special Obesity Bands. Our ‘ing and special Obesity Bands will Wash. Cali and examine. Twenty varieties. All Bands have our name stamped on them. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 5, 1898. Loring & Oo.—Dear Sirs: I received your Obesity Band and Pills, and am glad to say that I think your Band is splendid. I think it grand, and £ Vike it ever so mm » 1 inclose $1.50 for @ re truly, ES, 007 Ba st. ow, Messrs. Loring & Oo.—Sirs: Inclosed fing $3, for which please send me one Obesity Band, size 41 inches. Now, as I have taken the medicines ‘and know them to be good, and think I can sell some, as I cam recommend them from personal THE FARMERS AND TRADERS RANK, KNOXVILLE, ‘Tenn, Feb. 16, 1606. Gentlemen: Your Ghesity"¥ruit Salts have proved @ great benefit to my wife, who has weed about two dozen bottler covering 2 period of three years; specially 1m connection with gases from the stom qed debility; ‘aleo there is 2 great loss ot weight. Very respectfully, 3. L. MAXWELL, Jr, Oushier, NO FAT, NO RHEUMATISM NOW, Messrs. Loring & Co.: I will not tire rou with &@ long letter. I bave used your Obesity Pills and worn an Obesity Band. Ne beart trouble now, no fainting or gasping for breath, no exhaustion, ne extra fat to carry around, now. or sore. ness of linbs from rheumatiem. The Edison Obes- ity Pills and Band have the credit for all thin What more can ove expect for a few dollars’ eut ley? WILLIAM FE. JOHNSON, wenia FROM A PROMINENT, VENNSYLVANIA BOTER Lost 42 pounds and 5 inches in measurement on Rand and Pills Loring & Co.—Dear Sire: I have been your Obesity Band an@ Pills, and will say thet have lest 42 pornds *, iebt amd using the Obesity Band toot only six bottles of Dr. Edison's Pills and have peld no attention to dieting and bave improved all the Kz 4 DILFTELD, Proprietor Tremont Oct. 17, 1893. Tremont, Schuylkill on he Our gods may be obtained trom G. G. C. SIPIPMS, Cor. New York ave. and 14th MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor. 11th and F sts. wan Keep a full line Obes! ands, Pille Pratt . Sait ie crock. Sent by mail_on receipt of price. ‘The Bands cost $2.50 up; the Fruit Salt $1 pee hottle and Pills $1.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles for $4. Address LORING & OO., 42 West 22d st.. Department Ni 74, New York, or 22 Hamilton place, Department Aa ae ae 40 44 28 44 24 4 (Time isFlying; soareThose” Bargains in Hair Switches 4 $6.00 GRAY SWITCHES, FINEST QUAL- 4 ITY 4 84.50 (aii FINE . COLORS) COLORS) SWITCHES, SPLEN ce 3 EOS bs 7 y+ Thursday. etic For new ideas in hair dressing — cali and see . Heller, 720 7th St. 3220, vo YY Ye ee ee wwe Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARES. LUTZ & BRO., 40T Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Gouda = mL20 g and Refreshing! the days BURCHELL'S ac TRA. delicious . Famous —_ the Stou Maver, Ouiy doc, pet’ peund. Hee W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREME. Coolin