Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1894, Page 11

HOPE FOR DYSPEPTICS, A Natur Food That Does Kot Require Digestion. THE WAY ITIS DONE. How Mixing With Fruit Acids Digests Food Before It is Even Taken Into the Mouth. ‘Natural foods are, as a rule, insoluble. They Must be dissolved before they can be absorbed. Digestion is the dissolving of food in our mouth, Stomach and Intestines. It is done by special ferments prepared by special organs. A great deal of energy is used up in digestion. Well peopie cam spare the energy, sick people cannot. People who have not, sufficient energy suffer from indigestion. It ts piain that Paskola, which is an artificially food, will save a sick person a great deal Of energy. Artificial digestion is the dissolving of food solve it the A is a fattening food. nade of grains and fruit that has been di- Sested in this way. It also aids in the digestion Of other food. Sick people need all their energy to well. ‘They sliult take Paskola. Thin people spend tei @hergy in business or other cares and worry. Pas- kola will make them fat without giving their ive organs any work. ola i¥ am ideal natural fattening food. It is more. It ts a natural tonic food that does not ¢reate false new energy, but helps you to husband What you baye. Any one who reads the thankful words which follow will be convinced of the worth Of this great artificially digested food: MIAMISVILLE, Ohio, August 16, 1894. Dear Friends: And you have indeed been friends to me, a+ you would be convinced if you could have seen ine last summer at this time and see DR. CARLETON. THIRD YEAR AT 507 12th St. N. W. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. GRADUATE ROYAL COLLEGE SURGEONS, LONDON, ENGLAND. Nervous. Debility Special Diseases. Practice Mmited to the treatment of Gentlemen Exclusively. Do you begin to realize that you are not so Vigorous as formerly, have not the old-time energy Ror vitality, are losing your grip and lack the vim of other days which enabled you to thrust tritles aside and march onward to success? If so, Consult Dr. Carleton. Organic Weakness, from Indiseretion, Excess or Indulgence; Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Self-distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples, Loss of Ambition, Lack of Energy, ‘Fire Easily, Gloominess, Despondency, Melancholy, Backache, ete., treated with the skill and success born of experience and backed by an earnestness of desire to benetit his patients. Varicocele Radically cured by ligation of the diseased veins. ‘This method was originated by Ricord of Paris, ‘and improved by Prof. Keyes of New York. This is positively the ONLY means of cure. No other method is recognized by the Medical Profession a3 either safe or curative. The treatment is painless. Varicocele cannot be cured by Suspensory Bags, Lotions, Massage, Stroking, Rubbing, Manipulation or any Hocus-Pocus of that kind. All such offers of cure are base frauds, as thousands of men have learned to their cost. CONSULTATION-EXAMINATION FREE AND CON- FIDENTIAL. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 pw. and 7 to 8 p.m. Sum Gay, 10 to 2 sel8-tu,th&s,tf err eeee F 8 eeee eeee eeee —and always the better A Knox Hat. “Knox” Hats are sold elsewhere in Washington, as we are sole eee eee ‘LACE CURTAIN 3 TRETCHERS Reduced from $3. Are 14 feet by 7 feet. plendidly $2.25. constructed. Big value. 7 Anything you want in the Hardware or Housefurnishing line you'll get here at bed- rock prices. ‘L. H. Hopkins, 933 FN.W a AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ou Needn’t About your furniture or give it @ thought while it stored in our STORAGE WAREHOUSE. You may ‘s safe and well taken eare of. Rooms from $3 a month Consult us if you're thinking of storing Your furniture. AND 1th and F Sts. N. W. ‘Blue Canton India China. ed a large shipment of ed to furnish any y desire. pate GOOD. necessity —we Ika brated Natural Stone Filters have the justly cele- M. W. Beveridge, oro! ER OF POTTERY AND PORCEL-ANS, 1215 F and G 43d VIRGINIA POLITICS Another Democratic Congressional Nomination to Be Made. UNCERTAINTY IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT Reports From Throughout the State. HOPES OF J. HAMPTON HOGE Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.” RICHMOND, Va., September 17, 1894. ‘The democrats have made one more con- gressional nomination, leaving but one dis- trict without a nominee; this is the fourth, where they have been rather slow in getting together owing to the uncertainty of the situation. The democratic nomina- tion made this week, that of Representative D. Gardner Tyler, in the second or Norfolk district, was quite significant, although not altogether unexpected. Mr. Tyler had strong opposition, and a number of disinter- ested observers predicted defeat for him. It seems, however, that he had mended his fences admirably and went through, being nominated on the first ballot. Col. J. Fenton Day, the father of the pro- spective bride of Senator-elect Martin, who was a candidate for the nomination, did not develop as much strength as was expected. It was thought that Col. Day would be Mr. Tyler's strongest opponent, but the result shows that he was third in the race. From reliable sources it seems that the men who are in the ascendancy in the democratic party were backing Col. Duy. This single victory places Mr. Tyler in the front ranks of the shrew politicians in Virginia. His district is one of.the most difficult to con- trol in the state, especially when his own party is in control of the federal govern- ment. There are always many dissensions growing out of the federal patronage in the Norfolk navy yards, and in the marine sta- tions along the coast. Mr. Tyler has dis- tributed this patronage in a most judicious manner, and seems to increase continaliy his popularity. As to the party opposition in this district, little can be ascertained as yet. Neither the republicans or the populists have as yet made nominations, and it is not known as yet whether or not they will place candi- dates in the field. This district, up to four years ago, has always been considered as a republican district, comprising, as it does, a portion of the black belt, and embracing a large protective constituency. This is one of the districts which the late John S. Bar- bour, when he was chairman of the party, advised his associates not to waste their energies on, as he considered that they would be useless. Chairman J. Taylor Ellyson, however, when he assumed the position of chairman of the democratic party, made an effort to wheel it into the democratic column, which effort has proven decidedly successful. Mr. Ellyson is one of the men who does not be- lieve in surrendering without a fight, and never concedes anything to the opposition, but works as if he intends to always win. There is talk of a fusion candidate in this district between the populists and prohibi- tionists, as is the case in the sixth district. It is believed by the prohibitionists that Norfolk city can be carried by their party in the congressional fight. It will be re- called that the prohibition reform move- ment swept Norfolk city recently in a muni- cipal fight. Mr. Ellyson, however, does not believe that Norfolk will ever again vote with the prohibitionists, especially in a congressional fight. The recent municipal election was a reform movement in oppo- sition to an objectionable “ring’’ who had control of the city goverament, and which was overthrown. These reformers now, it seems, are satisfied and will hereafter vote the ticket of their fathers. But one thing is certain to a careful ob- server, and that is Mr. Tyler will not have a walkover if the opposition to him can upon some one good man. It is not believed, however, that the opposition par- ties will do this, as the populists, with one exception, have always refused to enter into fusion with other parties. Their re- fusal to do this will certainly lose for them success in many instances this fall. On Thursday last Col. J. Thomas Goode of Mecklenburg county was renominated by the. populists in the fourth district. This was quite an agreeable surprise to the democratic leaders, who had expected the pop to remain silent and give their indorsement tacitly to Mr. R. P. Thorpe, the republican nominee. Mr. Thorpe was in the field early, and it was said had based his hopes of success upon some sort of fusion with the populists. There can be no doubt about the fact that Col. Goode will poll the full populist strength in this dis- trict. It is equally certain that Mr. Thorpe will receive all the republican votes. This being the case, great encouragement is given to the democratic party, who hope through this splitting of the strength of the opposition that their candidate will win. Democratic Convention on Wednesday The democratic convention in this dis- trict will meet next Wednesday, the 19th, i. Petersburg to select their candidate. This will complete the democratic con- gressional ticket in Virginia. From pres- ent indicaticas it is a foregone conclusion that Mr. W. R. WcKenney will be the choice of the convention. The democrats could not settle upon a stronger man than McKenney. He is a young lawyer of mark- ed ability, and has made quite a reputation as speaker. He is an earnest, zealous worker, and in addition, a man of brilliant attainments. His friends in Petersburg, without exception, say that if he is nomi- nated he will be elected by the largest ma- jority yet given to a democratic candidate in this district. The populists, however, claim that Col. Goode will certainly be elected. They say that there is a large majority of populists and disaffected democrats who will support their favorite. Nearly all of the fourth district is In the “black belt,” and the ques- tion turns upon the fact who the negroes will vote for. Thorpe’s friends say that they will vote for him, which seems most likely, Lut Goode’s friends claim also a number of their votes. At any rate, from the peresent outlook, the negroes hold the key to the situation in the fourth. A Vindication for Col. Goode. The populists here are very much stirred up over what they claim is continual fraud in elections in this district. They claim that Goode was elected by a clear ma- jority two years ago when he ran against Representative Epes for Congress. As an indication of their feelings on this sub- ject the following from the resolutions adepted by their convention on last Thurs- day, which nominated Goode, shows: “Whereas, the people in convention as- sembled in Petersburg in 1892 nominated Col. J. Thomas Goode for Congress from this, the fourth, congressional district, and whereas, in Novembeg, 1892, the voters of this district elected him by an overwhelm- ing majority, as shown by the returns made to the clerks of each county, and wrereas, the commissioners of said coun- ties, to carry out the plain letter of the law, and in Violation thereof by throwing out a large number of the precinct votes, did fraudulently deprive Col. Goode of his certificate of election, which is now known and believed by all the citizens of the fourth congressional district, irrespective of party; therefor the committee, recommend to the jon that Col. J. Tho: Goode be renominated for Con- gress, and that we call upon the voters of the fourth ngr ional distric ive of party, to elect him in and thus vindicate t Votes counted as cast The New Election Law. The populists claim that the new Au- stralian ballot law which was adopted by the recent session of the legislature and which will be given its first thorough test this fall, is no better, if as good, as the old Anderson-McCormick law. They claim that whereas the cld law allowed fraud to go on without any hope of detection the present one legalizes fraud, and that the democrats will avall themselves of this golden opportunity. There is marked dis- Satisfaction among the populists in Vir- ginla over the present election law. They say that honest elections in Vir- giria are a thing of the past, and are look- ing to a populist majority in the next leis- irrespect- November next, right to have their THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, lature as thelr only hope of securing hon- est elections. which by its last winter fo® ballot reform won for it name of at the ballot, is looked the of Rurity. to by is tisfied element for still greater reform in the old methods of elec- tion in Vi ja. The Times is very likely to lead another fight on this Hne when the next legislature meets. Soon after the. pres- ent law was adopted the owner of the Times, Mr. Bryan, stated that he wait and see the operation of the new law, and if it did not come up to expectations further reform would be demanded. The situation shows no improvement for the democratic party in the sixth district. This is the district where the prohibition- ists and populists have fused upon a can- didate, who is making great inroads upon the democratic strength. Mr. Rucker, the fusion candidate, is meeting with marked success, and from the present outlook there is good reason for his hopes of success. Major Otey, the democratic nominee, 1s leaving no stone unturned to keep the dis- trict in the democratic party, but that he has a hot fight is apparent to every one. Senator = inter pS is Lee 2 ally responsible for jor Otey’s nomina- tion, is making a hard fight for his friend, and will devote nearly his whole time dur- ing the campaign in the sixth district. Major Danie! is making powerful speeches in every hamlet and at every county seat in the district. He has a long list of ap- pointments fcr the campaign and nearly all of them are in the sixth district. He spoke at Radford Saturday to a large crowd and speaks at Salem in Roanoke. county to- * J, Hampton Hoge’s Hopes. Some of the democratic leaders think that Col. J. Hampton Hoge, the republican nomt- nee, has a better chance of success than Mr. Rucker. They say, that. Rucker. will draw nearly all of his strength from the democratie party and that Hoge, polling the full republican vote, may possibly win, Hoge Is not making as active a canvass as he promised to do, but says he will make hay from now on. The feature which is very favorable to Maj. Otey'’s success is the generous act on the part of John Goode, who was Maj. Otey’s opponent for the democratic nomina- tien. Mr. Goode has gone on the stump for Otey and has eleven appointments to speak in the district between October 8 and Octo- ber 24. Mr. ‘Goode can do more for Mr. Otey’s success in two of the counties in this district than any one else. These counties are Bedford and Halifax, where there is considerable disafiection among the democratic party growing out of Mr. Goode's defeat. The Star correspondent is informed by the democratic leaders that the chances are brightening in the fifth district where there is also an uphill fight for democracy. Mr. Swanson, the democratic nominee, who is perhaps the rrost energetic politician in Virginia, is making a vigorous and almost unceasing fight. Scarcely a day passes that he does not mount the stump in his own behalf. He is meeting Judge Cornett, his republican and only opponent in the dis- trict, at every turn, and is holding his own remarkably well against the brilliant cham- pion of republicanism. The fact that the populist candidate in this district has with- drawn makes Cornett’s chances much stronger and Swanson’s correspondingly less. Mr. Swanson has induced Gov. O’Ferrall to make three speeches in his district, and it is said will have several democratic members of Congress of nation- al reputation to come down and help him. He has a hard fight to make and he knows it, and is availing himself of every op- portunity to enlighten his constituents, 1 e Ninth, Chairman Ellyson, who has just returned from the ninth district, where Gen. Walker, the republican nominee, is waging a solid fight against the democratic candidate, Juilge Morrison, says the outlock is very bright for the latter's success, He says all of the dissensi ns in that district have been healed and that Morrison has a much bet- ter chance of winning than had Mr. Mar- shall two years ago. The friends of Gen. Walker, however, say that their man wili certainly win. The withdrawal of ex-Judge Waddill from the race in this, the third district, has placed a new phase upon the contest. It seems now that the republicans will have no candidate in the field, and that the fight will be between Ellett and Gregory. Both are making determined fights, and are meet- ing each other in joint debate on the court greens of ihe district. Representative Geo. D. Wise, who was defeated by Mr. Ellett for the democratic nomination, will return here in October and make several speeches for Mr. Ellett, after which it is said Mr. Wise will make his home either in Wash- ington, D. C., or in San Francisco, probably the former place. pare es SOME CAPON EVENTS. The Annual Fish Fry One of the Most Successful Ever Hel Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAPON SPRINGS, W. Va., Sept. 15, 1804. ‘The season {s by no means over at Capon, the guests lingering on in the beautiful bracing weather, when life out of doors is at its best and when the mere fact of being alive is joy enough in itself. On Tuesday night there was a large sub- scription euchre party, at which the high- est prize was won by Mrs. R. A. Dobie of Norfolk. On Saturday a charming after- noon tea was given by Mrs. S. H. Chan- venet of Philadelphia. Among those pres- ent were Miss Mildred Lee, Mrs. Brooke of Washington, Mrs. Dobie, Mrs. Reid, the Misses Reid, the Misses Walker of Norfolk, Miss Powell of Baltimore, Mrs. Alfred Whelen and Mrs. F. L. Wayland of Phiia- de!phia. Saturday evening Mrs. Henry of Colum- bus, Ohio, gave a seven-handed euchre party, at which several handsome prizes were given. Owing to the generous hospitality of Capt. ard Mrs. Sale there are certain unique features incident to a season at Capon such as prevail at no other resort. Among these next in importance to the tournament and grand bull is the fish fry civen Ly the proprietor at the end of each season on the banks of Capon river. This year the latter entertainment occurred on Wednes- day last and proved one of the most de- lightful of the annual sertes. Among those present were Mrs. R. A. Do- ble and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reid and family, Norfo'l:; Judge Keithe Norton, Alexandria; Mrs. Brooke and sons, Capt and Mrs. McComb and family, Miss Be idge, Mr. Barton Mackall, Major ‘Toler, Washington; Mrs. Berkeley Ward and sons, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Giles, Miss Murchi- son, Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Powell, lalti- more; Prof. and Mrs. Reid, Chestertown, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. Whelen, Townsend and Duncan Whelen, Mr. and Mrs. Chan- venet, Regis Chanveat, Miss Virginia Chan- -venet, Franklin Swayne, Judge Mayer and family, Philadelphia; the Misses Moore, Richmond; Mrs. and Miss Marshall, Pitts- burg; Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Nelson, Master William Sale Nelson, Phillips Mackey, Mrs. Holmes Conrad, Miss Carter Conrad, Capt. and Mrs. Sale, Capon; Mr. and Mrs. and Gustave Herte —— ae Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars was largely attended at its meeting last Saturday evening and much work for the advancement of the lodge and the cause of temperance done. The chief tempiar, Prof. Ogle, presided and Mr. Jas. H. Dony, hav- ing returned from his summer vacation, was installed as past chief templar and Mr. ichard Saffell as sentinel, Supreme Lodge Depan J. 8. Gourley officiating. The lodge was favored with visits of delegations from Langdon, Morning Star, Good Will and Minnehaha lodges. Before closing _ the lodge was favored with addresses by Past Chief Templars J. H. Dony and Jno. Bry- son, Past Grand Chief Templar Gourley and Mr. Watson of Langdon Lodge; recitations by Prof. Ogle, Mr. Greenhood, Mr. Reuben Wright, Miss Jennie Griffin; vocal music by Miss Alverda Hawk. The lodge will to- morrow evening in a body pay a fraternal visit to Minnehaha Lodge. ————_ Young Democrats Denounce Gorman. At the meeting of the Young Men's Demo- cratic Club at Boston last night resolu- tions were adopted declaring that the club denied the right of Senators Gorman, Brice, Smith and Murphy to represent the demo- cratic party, and demanded their removal from all positions of trust and honor within the party, as being grossly faithless to par- ty pledges. It was also declared “that It is the part of true democracy to demand the immediate abolition of every duty which gives a spe- cial protection to any trust or combination. and especially of all discriminating duties in favor of the sugar trust. Resolved, That we reaffirm our faith in President Cleve- lard, in Chairman Wilson and in the prin- cinles of the Chicago platform.” 2 51 The Drill Team of the Light Infantry to Be Reorganized — Other Matters of interest. ——_ William H. Steuernaggl, ;who has been 80 extremely ill, is very much improved and it is thought will be abl t@ be out the lat- ter part of the week. * = Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Mary Baldwin, ac- companied by their guests, Misses. Breisch- man and Thomas, will leave for Philadel- phia tomorrow for a short stay, and will then go to New York to spend a month. Judge J. K. M. Norton and party returned to the city last night. Judge James Keith of the circuit court was one of the party. Miss Mary Rhett is the guest of Dr. Slaughter on Seminary Hill. Dr. R. G. Cabell, jr., wio has been in the city for the past several days, left for his home in Richmond last night. The serious condition of Rev. Dr. Minni- gerode, whose illness has been mentioned in The Star, ‘remains unchanged, Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Norfolk is the guest of Mrs. Henry Crump. Magnus L. Robinson, editor of the Leader, @ paper devoted to colored people, has been made captain and ordnance officer on the staff of the Butler Light Infantry Corps of Washington. The corps will visit this city next Monday night on the invitation of Capt. Robinson, who will tender them a reception. . ‘The regular weekly meeting and drill of the Alexandria Light Infantry was held at the armory last night, about forty men being present. Arrangements will be made LATE SPORTING NEWS AGAIN WASHINGTON LOST. The Colonels Had No Trouble in Hit- ting Haddock’s Delivery. ‘Washington played another close game yesterday, but lost it. And sad to relate, the victors were the tail-end Louisvilles. Catcher McGuire was injured in the fourth inning. His chin was split open by a pitch- ed ball striking his mask on a short bound. Washington scored one run in the first and another in the fifth. In the meantime, how- ever, the Colonels tallied five, and added two in the sixth. Washington went to the bat in the seventh and sent four men sround on two bases on balls, a double steal, a single by Hasamaear and three-base hits by Abbey and Ward. The Colonels had no trouble in hitting Haddock safely. The game was called in the eighth on account of darkness. The score: LOUISVILLE. WASHINGTON. R.H.O.AE. -H.O.AE. Brown,rf... 1 2 0 0 o210 ‘Olark, 1230 2230 o226 2000 Nicol, -O0100 1400 Gilbert, o1lil 1221 Lat’nb’g,1b. 1 2.9 0 1000 Rich'dson,ss 2 2 1 6 1210 oe o100 S211 1 0207 1046 Earned rans—Loulsville, 3; Washington, 2. Two- base hits—Cote, Dugdale, ‘Abbey, Ward. Stolen bases—Knell (2, Brown’ 2), ¢ Cartwright, Nchetbeck, Joyce. Double pl joyee and Cart- wright. First base on ball: Knell, 5; off Had- dock, 2. Wild pitches—Knell, 3; Haddock, 1. Time—1.35. Umplire—Keefe. Other League Game: St. Louis was effective with the stick, and for that reason the Bostons were downed. Hawley, Miller and Twineham, Nichols and to reorganize the drill team and go into-| Ganzel were the batteries. target practice this fall. It is said that a range will be secured at New Alexandria. ‘Yorrc:1ow at Grange Camp the Columbia and Hydraulian engines of this city wil have their contest for supre‘nacy. Both en- gines have becn thoroughly overhauled and put in the best possible shape and have had their firal tests, th> results of which are kept secret. Large numbers of the friends of both have arranged to witness the con- test. Betting on the result is varied. A large crowd of pecple have gone to Riv- erside Park today to witness the tourna- ment. W. L. Tracey and wife are the guests of Mrs. White on South Washingtoa street. The following officers have been elected by the Baptist Sunday school in this city for the coming yeer: M. F. Hobson, super- intendent; R. A. Wilkinson, assistant super- intendent; Geo. H. Hayden, secretary; J. R. Curtain, treasurer; W. T. Rogers, librarian; Miss Mamie Wiliamson, organist, and H. C._Nalls, chorister. veral n.cnths ago, when the plan of re- building Robe-t’s Chapel, colored, was dis- cussed, the pastor, Kev. Alfred Young, who, at the.time. resided elsewhere, promised the congregation that if they would raise a cer- tain sum of money, that he would secure from his friends a half peck of mcney. He carried out half of his promise on Sunday night by prcsenting to the church a quarter of a peck measure filled to the brim with bright, new nickels. The work of rebulld- ing the church is progressing niccly, and while it is going on the: services are held in a tent. t ,The Alexandria Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club will hold’ a ineeting in their rooms tonight, and Attendance ts ex- pected. The work hé season will be mapped out. ae ork on the Royal street extension of the lectric railway {s progressing rapid; will soon be completed’ = “*PM4lY, and Gabriel, the nine-months-old_ son of Dr. T. M. Jones of this mae took the first prize at the Culpeper baby Show. Aaron Odell of this ‘cit was married to Miss Alice Beckley im-Washington yester- lay. Miss Olive Lyons ts yisiting friends in Maryland. The steamer Harry “Loder, having been a for thoroughly overhauled and repaired, has re- |. sumed her trips. Edward Brockett's fétidog Ruler, who jumped overboard frem the ferry boat be- tween this city and Ww4¥ington about ten days ago, with, supposed suicidal intent, was found at Glesboro” last night. He showed great delight at seeing his master again, BRECKINRIDGE VES UP. The District Committee Will Not Go Behind the Returns. Everything was quiet at Lexington, Ky., last night, the nomination of William C. Owens for Congress to succeed Col. Breck- inridge being conceded, but it was a most exciting day. The friends of Mr. Owens were alarmed at the activity of the agents of Col. Breckinridge in ecllecting eviden throughout the district preparatory to contest before the democratic congressional commiitee, which will meet at Frankfort on Saturday to count the vote and declare who is the nominee. This committee was understood to stand six for Breckinridge and four against him. It was promptly announced that four members of the committee would make a minority report Saturday and appeal to the democrats. This meant that Mr. Owens and Col. Breckinridge would be candidates and fight to a finish in November. In the meantime the republicans, who hold their convention at Lexington September 26, began to regard their unnamed nominee as the favorite, and there was much ex- citement. The tide was turned in the afternoon when B. J. Welsh, the committeeman from Col. Breckinridge’s home, and one of his strongest supporters, announced that he would never vote to go behind the returns when the committee met at Frankfort. As this would leave the committee a tie, or jive to five in any event, and as other Breckinridge men on the committee who stood by him to the last were not disposed to go behind the returns, the friends of Col. Breckinridge gave up the struggle. They will not, however, concede the plurality of 526 which the friends of Mr. Owens claim- ed last night from complete returns. Among Col. Breckinridge’s — strongest friends are the nominees on the county ticket, and they, as well as other county candidates, were not disposed to hazard their interests by assisting in throwing out any of the Owens precincts at Frankfort next Saturday. It is not likely that there will be any more agitation. Col. Breckinridge will serve un- til next March. The Official Vote. The official vote in the Ashland district gives Owens 337 plurality over Breckinridge. Desha Breckinridge and several of his friends went before the county committee and made a protest against every precinct in the county, The committee refused to accept or consider the protest. Young Breckinridge gave no reason on which to base his action. coe FRENCH WARK) SHIPS. pose Bad State of Affairs Toufen, The report of M. Lockrijy, who was sent to Toulon, early in the year by the naval committee of inquiry, to report on the state of the fortifications of that important port and degree of efficiency/'9fthe French war- ships there, has been completed. M. Lockroy says that when the subcom- mittee inspected the ier edo fleet at Tou- lon only five of the fifty-one torpedo boats were ready to sail if there was immediate necessity to send them.jjo sea. He adds that defective plates have been furnished from the Creuzot wotks,"and that many boiler explosions have ‘been caused by the ignorance of the engineers. Want of prep- aration is said to be the normal condi- tion of the torpedo flotita at Toulon. the Fleet at R. H.E. St. Lout: 91000203x—6 ll 2 Poston 010112000-5 7 2 By taking two games from the Pittsburg Pirates Baitimore clinched its hold on first place. The Oriole pitchers were too much for their opponents. The batteries were: First game, Menafee and Weaver, Hemm: and Robinson. Second game, Ehret Weaver, Esper and Robinson. First game— R. H.E. Pittsburg Baltimore Second game— 000010100— 0 140110 . Sof 62 18 2 R. H_E. Pittsburg . 091000000-1 52 Baltimore . 101000210-4 9 2 New York won irom Chicag», although the Giants became nervous over a rally by Anson’s men in the ninth. The batteries were Hutchinson and Schriver, Meekin and Farrell. H. E. Chicago 900000002-2 32 New York. 00011201-5 83 Cleveland outplayed Brooklyn and easily won. The fielding of McKean was the fea- ture of the game. Sullivan and Zimmer, Kennedy and Kinslow were the batteries. R. H. E. Cleveland . -100052400-12 16 3 Brooklyn 10030002-6 138 How the Clubs Stand. WwW. L. Clubs. W. L. P.cC, 82° 37 Pittsburg... 59° 61 .492 41 2658 / Chicago. 52 69 1429 77 43 .64:|Cincinmatl... 51 69 1425 6S 50 35 a... 4 72 405 65 55 (54:| Washington. 42 80 (344 61 57 (51; | Louisville... 34 85 1236 YESTERDAYS RACING. Alexander Is! a. First race—Four furlongs. 1, Soprano; 2, Fluelien; 3, Imp. Bones. Time, 0. Second—Six furlongs. 1, Tommy Brophy: 2, Dutch Lou; 3, Rebecca. Time, 1.17 1-4. Third—Six furlongs. 1, The Fop; 2, Slan- der: 3, Mirthwood’ Time, 1.18 1-4. Fourth—Six and a haif furlongs. 1, Ben- volis; 2, Pottowattomie; 3, Ronald. Time, 1.23 $4. Fifth—Four and a half furlongs. 1, Lady Thekla filly; 3, Miss Doloris. Gravese: First race—Five furlcngs. 1, Kennel; 2, Nicolini; 3, Enchanter. Time, 1.02. Second—Six furlongs. 1, Little Billy; 2, De-fargilla; 3, Discount. Time, 1.14 1-2. ‘Third—Clinton stakes, one and one-six- teenth miles. 1, Lightfoot; 2, Pocahontas; 3, Beldemere. Time, 1.51 1-4. Fourth—Weodlawn handicap, one and three-sixteenth miles. 1, Banquet; 2, Fara- day; 3, Hornpipe. Time, 2.04. Fifth—Five furlongs. 1, Gotham; 2, Ap- plause; 3, Magian. Time, 1.02. Sixth—One and one-eighth miles. 1, Bey: 2, Live Oaks; 3, Prince Karl. Emin Time, Latonta. First race—Mile. 1, Excelsior; 2, Pirate King; 3, Equator. Time, 1.47 3-4. Second—Mile and seventy yards. 1, Philo- pena; 2, Philora; 3, Eli. Time, 1.50 3-4. Third—Declared off because of scratches. Fourth—Five and a haif furlongs. 1, Re- Ppeater; 2, Mercury; 3, Insomnia. ‘Time, Four and a half furlongs. 1, Marie Shreve; 2, Silver Rell; 3, Aunt Tabitha. Time, .59 1-4. Sixth—Mile. 1, Remorse; 2, Ataman; 3, Adalante. Time, .47 1-2. Seventh—Four and a half furlongs. 1, Toolche; 2, Seville; 3, Aimee Goodwin. Time, .58 3-4. Tyler Makes a Mile in 2.03 1-5. Harry Tyler of Springfield, Mass., yester- day at Pittsburg Athletic Club Park broke the mile bicycle record, flying’ start, on a quarter-mile track by making the distance in 2:03 1-5. He was paced by Gatz, Taxis, C. Baker and Brown. ‘The time by quarters was as follows: .30, .30 4-5, 30 4-5, .31 3-5. Base Ball Notes. Washington has been joined by three new pitchers, Malarky of Staunton and Newport News, Boyd of Roanoke, and Anderson of Lynchburg. Evidently the Washingtons will finish but a few games better than last year’s team. It will not finish as well as Louisville last year, which was eleventh, with a percent- age of .400, 50 games won and 75 lost. Two pitchers sold by Washington won their games yesterday—Meekin and Esper. Baltimore, by defeating Pittsbu twice or Mone; id for His Medicines a te Returned. GUAR- ANTEES A Miss Lorp. thing to compare with Yours truly, , SEPTEMBER “18, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, ALEXANDRIAAF FAIRS i the base ball race.” Mike Kelly's club played its last game of the season on Wood, the It was officially announced last night that the New York-Chicago transferred played in New York August Played over again today in Chicago, hence these clubs will play two games. The Chi- go victory of August 18 is today elimi- ted from The Star's table of percentages game won by Chicago and a game lost as by New York, and the percentage is corre- spondingly changed. — Patrick Powers, president of the Eastern League, says he has two offers to manage Ni League clubs next season, and that in all probability he will accept one of them. .Is it Philadelphia or Washington ?— Baltimore Sun. Cincinnati will play two games with Phil- adelphia today, yesterday’s contest hav been pcstponed. cad ——-or+—____ SUGAR PLANTERS BOLT. Louisiana Democrats Go Over to the Republicans. The sugar planters’ convention at New Orleans yesterday was a large and enthusi- astic assemblage. There were present not only the leading planters of Louisiana, but some of the most representative men of New Orleans. ‘The conventio2 went over to the national republican party in a body. Mr. E. N. Pugh called the meeting to order and ex- Naval Officer Kernochan was made tem- porary chairman, and ex-Mayor Behan per- manent chairman of the organization, all three of the gentlemen having been hereto- fore prominent democrats. The resolutions indorse the platform of the meeting in New Orleans; express belief in the doctrine of protection to all Ameri- can industries; declare that the people had never asked Congress for a bounty, but that when the bounty law was passed it was re- garded as a pledge for fifteen years and caused the mortgaging of plantations and expenditure of immense sums of money in the purchase of modern machinery and in making claborate improvements for the manufacture of sugar; urge the organiza- tion of club committees and conventions throughout the state with a view to elect- ing members of Congress who will stand by the national republican party in the organi- zation of the House, and finally declaring that the causes which have led to the inau- guration of this movement are of a financial and industria! rature, and that the charac- ter and standing of its leaders is a sufficient guarantee that that party will ever advo- cate good government for the whole people of the state. The president is directed to appoint a committee of thirty-five, with the full pow- ers of the convention, to be known as the state committee of merry the national republican ——+o+—____ - SAVED BY THE FATHER. Lynch a Man Who Had Assaulted a Child. Little Carrie Sheppard was assaulted by @ worthless fellow in Somerset county, N. J., the other day. Suspicion pointed to Gus Philhofer, who was caught, and brought before the little girl, who identified him. it’s proved! Let’s lynch cried many voices, and there was a threatent shuffii about Then Farmer Sheppard got up. He’ was eppard gol oo as a ghost, and his voice trem- “Friends,” said he very quietly, “T’ve lived in this county nigh on to fifty years,. and I've been a law-abidin’ man. My fa- ther lived here before me, and he allers upheld the law. Now, let the law take its course. There’s plenty of law in Jersey to avenge my child.” So they took Augustus Philhofer over to Somerville jail and locked him up. E F Fy bigs i [ 4 I F § H A i E CAL'FORNIA FIG SYRG? CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOU SVILLE, xy. WEW YORK, W.¥. St mete What Do You Drink? e have a new beverage that has found great favor in the bomes. It's suited for home uses, being non-alcoholic and non-intoxtcating. Brewed English bops. . Ale, | = » Hop Bitter 0 Doz. Pint Bottles, Is a refreshing, delicious and an ing, delicious a Manufacturer of Soda and DEPOT, 615-621 D ral Waters. ST. SW. TEL. 480, ~ SWAIM® oom PANACEA “~~ = CURES DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Kcrofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter, Ulcerous Sores, Boils, Ccrbuncles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle ts labeled with a portrait of ‘Wm. Swaim, South 7th Phila, Pa, 113 Sevectioons Maca Free DURAND JAQUETT, Manager. For Sale by F. A. Tschiffely, jr., 475 Penna, 3y19-th,s,tu42t © 4O 2420 40 20-4940 At a Good Restaurant you often order those delicate dishes with delicious sauces, which you do not have at home. But did it ever occur to you that Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, as a stock or basis, you coyld have those very dishes made in your own kitchen? Miss Maria Parioa tells you bow. 100 of her recipes sent postpaid by Dauchy & Co., 27 Park Place, New York. Sh ai 28-tu&th HE ctf buy i i i & i H i lt i Ee R WILL NOTICE A RETURN OF TROUBLE. IN MY FINANCIAL MENT OF PATIENTS I AM AS AS GOOD BUSINESS PRINCIPLES ALLOW. CONSULTATION 18 MY DIAGONSIS OF 4 DISEASE I ATTEMPT, BY EXAGGERATION, FRIGHTEN PATIENTS INTO T. TREATMENT, BUT ALWAYS GIVE AN HONEST OPINION, AND LAST, IN THE TREATMENT OF CASES, MY APPARATUS IS COMPLETE, MY EXPERIENCE LARGE AND MY ENDEAVORS THE BEST. iF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH THE TREATMENT AT ANY TIME DURING THE FIRST WEEK IT WILL CosT You NOTHING. DR. C. M. JORDAN, A Graduate of the Medical Department of the versity of the City of New York, i 6a Le g PET é Our goods may G. G. C. SIFIrs, Cor. New York ave. and 14th st. MERTZ’S MODERY PHARMACY, - Cor. 1ith and F ats., Keep a fall line Obesity Bands, Pills and Prat Salt tm stock. Sent by mail on reccipt of Bands LA, $2.50 up; the Salt $1 bottle. and Pills $1.50 per bottle, or 8 bottles Tor . Address SS tees pA ‘224 st.. , New - or Jamilton Department No. 4.” Boston, ne ee DUTY or RY ONE THAT THEY OWE ‘TO THEMSELVES, TO APPEAR aS AT- TRACTIVE AS POSSIBLE. PIMPLES IN THE FACE LOOK VI é 4 a & br] > & 3 A LADY'S LIP OK CHIN IS DECIDEDLY OUT OF PLACE: THESE CAN ALL BE REMOVED WITH BUT LITTLE TROUBLE. AND YOUR AP- PEARANCE AND STANDING WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND THE COMMUNITY MUCH IMPROVED THEREBY. A DER- MATOLOGIST GF KNOWX REPUTE AND WHO IS SPECIALLY SKILLED IN TREATING SKIN DISEASES AND RE- MOVING FACIAL BLEMISHES IS TUB UNE YOU SHOULD CONSULT. DR. J. H. HEPBURN. GRADUATE JEFFERSON MED. COL, PHILA., AND THE ROYAL UNIVER- SITY OF VI AUSTRIA, OFFICES IN MERTZ BUILDING, CORNER 1TH AND F STREETS. CONSULTATION FREE. Seecesesesogeeooeoecesos Away Back In Bible Times ‘The people wore sandals, but they are out of style now. We have La Shoes, though, that are nearly as easy on the feet as sanduls, and they look ever so much better, One style is a LARGE BUTTON SHOE, a $3.50 shoe most everywhere, but our price is only $2.65. TIFUL SILVER SET will | atutbenseceoniesveiet be given way to one of our customers as a0 advertisement. Come see it. | @ | e 2 $The Warren Shoe House, 3 354 «GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. SOSECOS90O0O000000000650000 STORAGE. ‘We have a large warchonse, one story of whicl fs devoted to the stomge of household goods im private rooms, which are well lighted aad can be | se-urely locked, and on other floors ample space for | every description of merchandise. We make specialty of carriages, which are kept covered ang thoroughly clean, Vans and large covered wagons for moving. Telephone 495. Littlefield, Alvord & Co., 26th and D Sts. N.W. $y31-to,thdx3m_ MABITUAL CONSTIPATION RESULTS IX MANY ‘and serious evils; tbe use of @ harsh and violent argative is dangerous. Dr, Kennedy's Favorite ewedy is a mild, safe, sure and ewlective averk ent, a family medicine.