Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, — : THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1 (MOTHERS WORRIED|GIANTS WON AGAIN How nfantDeathRate _ May Decrease, CLEANLINESS PURE ATR AND _ TACTATED FOOD. The Only Sure Preventives of Cholera Infanton. LACTATED FOOD APPROACHES NEAREST TO BREAST MILK EveryOne Knows What It ls Mae Of--No Secret In It Don't feed a baby on a secretly prepared food. Don’t take any chances of giving it a “trade” article that is made, no one knows where nor by what process. se lactated food—pure, unadulterated — nourishing food. There is no secret about y it. Lactated food is ie: manufactured under the Dersonal supervision of Prof. Boynton of Vermont University. An absolutely pare and reliable infant food had been engerly sought for years as a substitute for ; Pare mother’s milk. s Lactated food solved the problem completely. stands today pre-eminent among ail others. Infants fed upon it suffer less, and fewer die, it fs now well known, than those fed upon anything It is used im the big charitable institutions for children. It has saved the lives of thousands St imfants during the hot, dangerous months of pummer. Yt t# indorsed by the best physicians, by nurses, Jia by happy, grateful mothers in every town and @lllage in the land. Sugar of milk, the basis of mother's milk, is the bdeis of lactated food. With it is combined pare barley malt, the finest wheat gluten, and the §utritious elements of the oat. It is thoroughly * Cooked by high steam heat, and a predigested, Butritious foed is ‘nade that fulfills every require- of the growing child. It ts by far the safest food that a child can take in the summer. It is a rue preventive of cholera infantum. Ne home where there is an infant can afford to Be without tt. Lactated food saves babies’ lives! ‘The following letter from Mrs. A. Wandell, 99 © street, Rochester, N. ¥., a picture of whose Pretty baby is given above, is one of scores that dre received every week from happy parents the Country over: “Our baby weighed four pounds at birth. When ‘0 months old sbe weighed but cight pounds with her clothes om. The doctor said she was a very frail child. T commenced feeding her a certain food when she was fourteen days old. but she did Bot gain strength as I knew she ought. When she Fras seven months old I changed to lactated food. Pi commenced to gain at once, and te rest well «Bf wight. She bas not been sick with bowel trouble emer through her teething, and she was teething Wlaxt summer. I consider lactated food has been a it blessing to oar Vittle girl. It has made her ~ ithy, sivong and the bapplest two-year-old enlld 4a. Rochester. Any mother wishing to address one that has used Iaetated food will be cheerfully Abswered at my expense by addressing me." Are You Fat? Dr. Edison's FAMOUS OBESITY PILLS AND BAXDS- and ‘FRUIT SALT reduce your it without dieting cure the cause of obesity, spepsla. eumatism, Bervousness, a Sneek, Nidete tesutlon: beep port bealing’ san’ bese BEY We complasion. “New Style:Special Obesity Ba: » Bands. Our sapport! and special Obesity Bands will wish. Call r= 3 examine. Twenty NWarieties. All Senulne Bands have our name stamped on them. ELIZABEIH JONES, 607 3d st. 6.w. ' qHE FARMERS AND TRADERS’ BANK, KNOXVI Tenn., Feb. 15, 1894. Gentlemen: Your Obesity Fruit Salts hate proved Sreat benefit to my wife. who has used about dozen bottles covering a period of three years; ly in connection with gases from the stom: ch and debility; ‘also there isn creat loss of Weight. Very respectfully, J. L. MAXWELL, Jr., Cashier. fzow a PROMINENT, PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL «Lost 42 pounds and 5 @& Band and Pilla. Loring & Co.—Dear Sirs: deen using i Obesity Band and Pills, and wil! s iN. inches in measurement I have we lost 42 poreds in wefcht a Obesity Band remedies. I bottles of Dr. Edison's Pills and have paid tion to dieting and have improved all the 2 rill answer correspondents, IAS DILFIELD, , Proprietor ‘Tremont Hous, ‘Wet. i7, 1803. ‘Tremont, Schuylkill Co., Our guods_may be obtained from G. G. C. SIPIPis, New York ave. and Lith SI ry? MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor. 1th and F sts., Keep a full Une Obesity Bands, Pils and Frutt Salt in stock. Cor. . Sent by mail on receipt of price. Bands cost $2.60 up; the Fruit Sait $1 per ‘@ and Pills $1.50 per bottle, or 8 bottles for Ad EIXG £ CO., 42 West 224 st.. Department Xo. 44° New York, o: 22 Hamilton piace, Department 4. Boston: e-em Dent Cali on Vegetable Cookers. We are closing out the balance of those handy 2 and S-part Vegetable Cookers. $1.25 cookers, 95c. 1.50 cookers, $1.10 1.75 cookers,$1.30 jas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. ‘Is Yoo Trabeling —fob yo healf?’” It so, you'll need a trupk, and you'll enjoy your trip more jf that trunk don’t smash, aod that ee {: e ** °° trunk won't amash if you buy it herg, -50 Buys the King of Trunks Here. % We call it the “Baggegs Ses! ¢ Disappoiaiment.” 8 4 trunk strap, and oe drop & postat. Kneessi, 425 7th St. aia They Made the Odd Run at New ’ York. ee eee CYCLE RACING AT BALTIMORE acini | Coming Cricket Matches With Canadians. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS With Selbach in left field, Hasamacar covering right, Radford back at short, and Mercer in the box, Manager Schmelz’s lesers from the Southern League made a great effort to down the Giants. but with- out avail, for the hoodoo is still on. Mer- cer pitched well, and also made two hits. In the eighth inning, with the score 4 to 2 in favor of New York, Washington man- aged to fill the bases, and Hasamaear evened matters up with a two-base hit. On a@ hit, a passed ball and a sacrifice, however, the Giants sent in the winning run in the ninth. The score: WASH | NEW YORK. a R E. R.H.O.A F.Ward, 2b 1 1 Fuller, sg... 10 1 1 jovee, 3b. Tee | cooenooen® Total... 8: j Oue out in Washington. 00 000204 New ¥. _ vet ak 000215 Earned runs—Washington, 1; New York, 3. Two- base hits —Hasa Burke, Wilson. ‘Three-base Mereer. Hit, by pit ses—Joyce, Farrell Ward. Double plays 2, Ward and Davis. F off Meek First New ae Struck out—By Mercer, Meekin, 10. Left on bases— Washington, 4; New York, 5. Time Umpire—Eiustie. Other League Games, In one of the poorest exhibitions of the season the Chicagos took their seventh game from the Colonels of Louisville. The batteries were Terry and Schriver, Wads- worth and Grim. R.H. EL Louisville. Chicago The game between the Orioles and the Bridegrooms proved rather uninteresting, as victory for the Baltimores appeared to be a certainty from the start. Pitcher Underwood, Brooklyn's latest acquisition, who pitched for Washington in 1800, did good work. Hawke and Robinson, Under- wood and Kinslow were the batteries. R.H.E. Baltimore 800000030-6 40 Brooklyn . 000010010—-2 0 3 Rain ended the game in St. Louis in the sixth inning, but the home team was one run ahead, and therefore the Pirates were downed. The batteries were Hawley and Peitz, Gumbert and Mack. St. Louis. J 3 Pittsburg . 00002 70 By hard hitting in the first three innings Cleveland won from the Cincinna’ Chamberlain and Vaughn, Young mer were the batterfes,....... Cincinnati . Cleveland 304002000—-9 14 4 The exhibition im~ Phila@etphta’‘wa¢ one of the prettiest ever played, and was not decided until the last inning. Joe Sullivan's great work at short was the feature. After the game trouble again’ ensued. be- tween the crowd and certain of the Bos- ton players, a description of which ‘s printed elsewhere. The batteries were Weyhing and Buckley, Nichols and ee Philadeplhia ,.....000020030—-5 91 Boston: . 001200012~6 13 3 How the Clubs Stand.” C. v. % Hts Brook}; & z Isp... et ae : Ba Contec Clevelund.. 38 30 “859. The Departmental Leagwe. The pension office team ‘yesterday “out- played the boys frdit ‘thé /WatADeptirtthent at all points. Secrgtary Jameptis:follawers made sixteen -erfors and exercised poor Judgment in running basés, while Conithits- sioner Lochren’s-. men, batted hardand handled the sphete"®Uch better thin their opponents. Hough, and, Gray,, Kittel .and Gilroy were the balicea? """ 4s4 siegutiicient ids HoH. Pension Office....2010064000-22 18 ¥ War Dept.. © 10201008 116 HOW THE GIANTS CAME BACK. Enthusiastic Welcome of the New York Team. Caylor writes in the New York Herald about the triumphant return of the New York Ball Club as follows: Nothing succe*ds like success. We expected it before, but since yesterday it is what they call a “dead moral” at the race track. Every Giant is for the time being a hero, and seventeon Bonapartes re- turning from Elba could not have been re- ceived with more cordial fervor than were Ward's men by that throng. ven “Jimmy” Stafford, who was not with the other sixteen on the trip, and hasn't been out of sight of the viaduct since the Fourth | of July, shared the glory of the day with his comrades. The members of the loyal Protectory | Band were early on the ground, and fur- nished a measure of melody for the occa- sion. First they went to the club house and serenaded the players. They sobbed as though his heart would crack. As a change off the next pleca was “The irl I Left Behind,” which caused CGeorze avis to blush furiously, and made Jack Doyle say something about being too dog- goned personal. At a quarter to 4 o'clock the band met the Glants ip solid ranks at the club kouse and escorted them across the field to “he tune of the Conquering Heroes Come." A ‘ew extra toots on the juba gave the title a collective grasp so as to include the whole team, and what an ova- ton greeted the boys as they stepped off that distance from the ropes to the bench. The hand clapping sounded like the con- stant explosion of hu: bunches of fire- crackers. cheering reminded one of the scene in a convention when a popular nomination is made. Handkerchiefg of all egiors, kinds and coi og ti air, and sixteen th: ind feet men tattoo upon the Plause as he went to the bat. Not In yea much enthusiasm bes pestowed na base ball team in New York. Burke was especially, favored Besides sharing in the general compli- ments of the day, his “upper crust” con- stituents were out in force, and crowded the exceJstor space in Burke's roost t!ll the boards fairly bulged. And that particular three thousand eyes and lungs for nong byt walked an{ “Baddie.” He et under the thunder of ir cheers, an golden doubl Ta it he was not showered wi! times are hai me ar it is on) and the banks are mean about lending mohey. The ne “put up” a good exhibition of beat dal a hignt in the start they set the crowd wi ¢ by giving af ex- hibition of that icing of pla, ing which they in the west, and which + few of their opponent of s “lucky.” Th sailed — ito the day's work, and were never héaded from start to Raish. They néver left the rooters in doubt, and won well within themselves in a common can- ‘Km nos Ruse pitched for our side, Barrin, @ slight greece he RS 9 Jad did well. He has been whisking "ato rallrogd curves ig * In the ha hree weeks that he had some trouble in locating the rubber diamond, and seven times the Cox- egites took advantage of it. They took | vantage of very little elge, powever. The | more hg mie” the less the | visitors fied and when it ts recorded | that Col. le, hoe | the end of the game, looked like a Philadelphia widow just coming out of the surf at Coney Island, it may be estimated that anager Schimela's tourists didn’t tramp much saw. | | mato at jby a dust out of the base bags at Amie’s ex- pense. A TOMATO HIT TUCKER. Phila: hianes Vent Their Spleen on the Boston First Baseman. There was another disgraceful Philadelphia yesterday. While the "bus con- taining the Boston players was coming down 12th street after the game and had just passed Race a boy threw an unripe to- it. The tomato landed full in Tommy Tucker's face. One of the Boston players jumped off the wagon, and, catch- ing a boy, first slapped him and then kicked him. incensed by the act, a bystander hit Tucker in the mouth, splitting the lip. Tucker's assailant then hastily boarded a passing trolley car, and the motorman, let- Ung out a few extra links, was soon speed- ing down the street. Right Fielder Bannon gave chase, and meeting Officer Barnes at the Hotel Hanover asked him to arrest the man who had struck Tucker. As the car by that time had nearly reached Market street that was out of the question. In the meanwhile Tucker had recovered, and, join ing Bannon, began to berate Officer Barnes for what he considered his (Barnes') failure to do his duty, and intimated in his easy, breezy style that he was a “cur.” A crowd had gathered by this time, and Spe-ia! 3 ficer Patterson, who was in citizen's z(t took hold of ‘tucker’s arm and told him to go into the hotel. “Who are you?” demanded Tucker, and when the special made his identity known the now thoroughly infuriated Tucker yelled: “It would take two such as you to make me go in." Kobby Lowe and Tommy McCarthy tried to act the peacemakers, but Tucker wouldn't have it that way. Officer Patterson, after repeatedly urging Tucker to go into the hotel without avail, finally laced him under arrest, and, followed by a mixed crowd of men and boys, the player was taken to the sixth district station house, where he was locked up. Menager Selee then began to hustle around for the committing magistrate, but could not locate him. It was then 7:30, and as the train the Bostonians were to take for home was scheduled to leave at 8:10 something had to be done quickly if Tucker was to accompany th> team. At the sug- gestion of a reporter Mr. John Mundell, jr., went to the station house, and, upon be- coming responsible for Tucker's appearance if wanted, that player was released, after having been coniined in a cell for forty min- utes. The team left on the 8:10 train for New Bedford, where they will play today. cene in LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS, Delehanty at the Top, Leading Du of Boston, Below is given the batting record of the leading twenty hitters of the’ National League, and it shows what has brought Boston and Baltimore to the top of the list: Delehanty of Philadelphia has a very slight margin over Duffy of Boston. Thomp- son and Turner follow in order, while Tom McCarthy, Holliday and Tom Tucker are next. Of the first five Philadelphia has three and Boston two, while of the first nine each of the above teams furnishes three, Cincin- natl, Baltimore and St. Louls having one each: 6S ABR B TB 1 Deiehants, Piila... 62 276 76 117 173. 2-Dufty, 100. 69 B08 89 130 199 8 ‘Thompson, Phila...) 35 154 88 63 94 Fi a Phila. 51 219 G7 88 108 5 Met eo 293 Md 164 oH ee eee 7 62 25 @ eT 128 | 8 64 306 74 116-145 | » 2 TO 2 60 luz 138 | « G4 270 GF tol 14s | 6s B05 88 115 173 | 53 207-35 78 108 Boston..../. 69 380 84 120 168 | a. 4 2 ™ Y 4) ang. tom... .... OT ‘O51 Childs, Cleveland <: 00 254.74 11, % ~Hastitos, Phtla.... G4 “st! 8 "12 lange, -.. 3 2H 44 1 1% Burkett, Cleveland. 6 204 TL $2130 53 \ es 20 4iritin, “Brooklyn... 53 201 61 70 9% Lowe has been at bat most, Long has scored most runs, Duffy has made most single and total hits. . Of the twenty on the rol] of honor, Phila- delphia has five, Boston five, Baltimore three, Cleveland two, Cincinnati, 8t. Louls, New York, Chicago and Brooklyn one each. Washington none. te anat S Nine of the players have madé gyer one hundred hits, six over ninety, two. over pom two seventy or more and one over sixty, One week ago eighteen players re ‘on this Ist. Grady has drop) £0.38}, whe Childs and Burkett of Clévelantd have ad- vanced and joined the heavy,, bitters, the fermer gaining eighteen and ‘the latter thirty-seven points during -the-week:« 0 Base Ball Notes. >>" denouncing the “baby pla: in -playing for rain, ‘The»aitinsanes: did precisely the same thin® here in 1891, only it was darkness they were playing for then. Umpire Gaffney says that ‘Me'"has not drunk an intoxicating drink since last Christmas. Mr. Young shoult havé ‘the very best kind of proof before he lets this excellent umpire go. Few of the stories about ball players or umpires are to be be- Neved. Sullivan is certainly playing’ remarkable ball, and the query arises: Why did Wash- ington Jet him go?—Philadelphia Time: Why, Manager Schmelz? Baltimore will come to Washington to- morrow, and, returning, will play the Se: ators at Union Park on Jyly 20. A great deal is being said about the rowdy tk of the Bostons, but little about the ‘cwerdly atteck of a brutal mob on Tom fucker in Philadelphia Tuesday. Tucker is a nolsy cackicr and full of tricks, and the Bostons undoubtedly played for rain, but all that did not justify a ruffianly attack mob. The Bostons had already for- feited the game for their dilatory tactics. “I have asked for my release and it has been granted,” remarked “Buck” Ewing at Cincinnatt yesterday afternoon. “My leg is getting better, but so slowly that I am likely to rest all the remainder of the sea- son. Next spring I'll probably be able to take hold rent roll that will keep me in lunch even if 1 am unable to play another game. I love base baii and do not want to retire.” Another pounding for Killen! Well, has lots of company this season, Pittsburg has lost rapidly of late, while Cieveland has been winning just as quickly. The latter is much the better club in the long run to bank on. Umpire Stage is physically weak, and has to retire often from the game. He is the fairest member of the league staff and it Is hoped that he will be able to continue to officlate.—Boston Globe. The Bostons played good, clean, aggres- sive ball while in this city, and gave no signs of the dirty ball attributed to them by some disappointed scribes in cites where the champions have snowed their local pets under.—Cineinnat! Enquirer. Nichols, Weyhing, Kennedy, Young, Kil- len, Hutchison and John Clarkson, hereto- fore the leading pitchers of the league, are being batted very hard. One error in twelve games is Herman Long's record. The Bostgn games will begin tomorrow at ni the South rounds. How the pisbers do hit the ball when Harry Staley pitches! It is quite an idea to keep itcher on the books because he stimulates his associates to knock the cover off the ball. The other day a ticket was presented at the Cinclnnat! ball grounds that had not been used since 1882. The wrinkles have disappeared from the foreheads of the Cleveland base ball play- ers. Thé mem of the team e down town in a withou § alking through the alleys and the dark streets. Yesterday afternoon the Clevelands won thelr sixth straight victory of the week.— Cleveland Leader. BATEMAN LACKED NERV A Fight That Did Not Come Off Last Night. Some fifty or more sports drove, rode or walked out to Steubner’s road house last evening, just beyond the District iine, where it was announced in a morning paper there ————E = The Hygienic Treatment of Constipa- tion ang Cestnnry Dyspepsia. Sir John Andi the professor, be- eves that im the vie majority of cases constipa- tion may be successfully overcome ‘labai taking 8 tea- spoonful of the genuipe imported Salt dissolved jn a fi oe ar op water (half 6 pint), cold gr bot, ey the morning, and if necessary, on gol gem Best taken when out- a door exereife can OR. IKENNEDY'§ FAVORITE REMEDY RESTORES losw of appetite, egres tadiges ick headache and constipation. fh éclicate health find jiainest ef food with great mselves eating ah. S07 +. WAll Play Againkt the Canad: i] The team of cricketers that will represent once more, although I've a little | he! would be a fight between Joe Bateman of this city and Johnn: yan of Wilmington, Del. It was grav announced that the fight would be for $300 Z side and that the successful pugilist wenl@, also take the en- tire gate receipts. The men had met twice before, and each time Glynn had demon- strated his superiority.17It was, therefore, explained by Bateman’s followers last even- ing—that is, previous to reaching the place of battle—that he would ‘waive everything— side bet aud gate receipts—his only real ob- ject in life just then being to besi the Wil- mington man. But, on, the way out Mr. Bateman experienced a great change of heart or purpose, for when he arrived at the battle ground and saw how very limited the crowd was, and ‘realizing that the gate receipts would be still more lmited, the Washington pugilist declared that there was not money enough in sight for him and forgot all about his previous desire for a fight for glory alone. He explained that his backer had failed to appear and that he would not, therefore, be abie to put up his amount of the side ‘bet. The Delaware lighter, however, had come out to fight, and he expressed himself as being perfectly will- ing to fight for the gate receipts or for ; nothing, so anxious was he for a third go at the Washington man. Finally, about 10 o'clock, after considerable argument and | lorg-distance conferences, the men appeared : ia the ring, ready, it was presumed, to fight for the gate receipts, which amounted, it was explained, to $51. Another long discus- sion followed, it being explained that Bate- man would not fight for so small amount. ‘The audience were then requested to con- tribute whatever they saw fit, but, with oaths and otherwise uncomplimentary re- warks, the audience remarked that they would see nothing. That remark was quali- fied, however, by the statement, unani- mously approved, that the audience did see that the whole affair was a gigantic sell and fake, and the local pugilist was invited to hide himself and to make his retirement a permanent matter. Little Glynn patiently sat in his corner, while the crowd was vainly importuned to put up the stuff, but as it was evident Bateman did not mean to fight, Glynn's patience gave out and he left the ring in disgust. That was the signal fer a general departure, and the crowd quickly left for the city, vowing that they would never, never be caught again. IMORE, Titus and Blixs in the One Mile Seratch. The bicycle races at Baltimore yesterday between the crack riders of the country were very interesting and largely attended. The out-of-town contingent was very large. Results: Oue-mile scratch, class B—C, first; Fred J. Titus, second; J. P. Bliss, third; W. C. Sanger, fourth; E. C. Bald, fifth. Time, 217 3 ‘Three-mile handicap, class A—Walter L. Eckhardt, 230 yards, first; T. Weils Cole, 200 yards, second; W, F. Sims, scratch, third; Leighton Blauvelt, scratch, fourth. Time, 7.29 1-5. Two-mile handicap, class B—W. C.Sanger, scratch, first; Fred J. Titus,20 yards,second: E. C. Bald, 20 yards, third. Time, 4.43 2-5 One-mile lap, class B—George F. Taylor, eight points; A. E, Lumsden, seven points A. D. Kennedy, six points; Raymond Mc- Donald, four points. Time, 2.26 flat. Two-mile lap, class A—Leighton Blauvelt, twenty-two points; Charles Brown, seven- teen points; Robert P. McCurdy, eight points; James Y. Ives, two points. Time, 5.05 flat. One-mile handica; French, 130 yards, yards, second; J. P. Time, 2.1% 2-5. M. Murphy, class B—Howard A. W. A. Weber, 130 Buss, scratch, third. % INTERNATION as The Team of Phiinde! Philadelphia in the, coming international maiches with Canadian teams will leave for their destination the latter part of the week. The team incitides George S. Patter- son, J. H. Patterson, E. W. ‘Clark, jr., J. 5. Clark, 8. Goodman, 1. Biddle, bold Ei ting, A. G. Thomson, F. E. Brewster, F. W Ralston and W. H. < ing. The fii match will be playe@ on July 23 and when the Quaker tt eleven will cross bats with the Ro: 4gam., On the 25th and 26th they rit blew against Toronto's representative team, and .on {the two suc- ceeding days they’ wfil meet the province of Ontario eleven. Hamilton will be their opponents on July 20 and 21, and the final match will be against the Chatham team on +August 1 and “THE TURF. AON ne Alexander ‘Ista : “Whee favorites won yesterday at Alex-" ander Island. In the first race McDonald, the favorite, fell at the start, slightly in- /guring Donnelly, his jockey. , i First race—Six and one-half furlongs. Lento won; Doc Birch second; Senate third. Mame, 1.23 '1-2. Second—Four and one-half furlongs. For- est won; Benjamin second; Trixey Gardner third. Time, .56. ‘Third—Four and one-half furlongs. won; Imp. Savant second; Ctcala Time, .57. Fourth—Six furlongs. Ronald won; Sal bury second; Wyoming third. Time, Fifth—One-half “mile. Pickaway Wilkins second; Memo third. Time, . Washington Park, © The Quickstep stake at Washington Park, worth $3,250 to the winner, was captured yesterday by Frank K., a 40 to 1 shot, owned by W. P. Magrane, and added at the last moment to the list of starters. Illume, in the second, was the ory winning favor- ite. First race--One won; William T. Time, 1.40 1-4. Lora third. mile. Flora Thornton second; Cash Day third. Second—One and one-sixteenth miles. H- lume won; Woolsey second; Somersault third. Time, 1.47 3-4. Third—Quickstep stakes; one-half mile. Frank K. won: Lissack third. Flying Dutchman second; Time, .48 1-4. Fourth—One mile and twenty yards. Sen- ator Irby wi Hawthorne second; Anna third. Time, 1.42 1-4. Fifth—Six furlongs. Alethia Allen won; Master Fred second; Gold Pan third. Time, 1.14 3. Sixth—Six furlongs. Shuttle won; ‘The Sculptor second; Lulu ‘T. third. Time, 1.14. Brighton Beach, There. were several exciting finishes at Brighton Beach yesterday, and there was also a reaction from the winning of favor- ites, which seemed to have set in Tuesday. The horses were got away promptly and in good order. First race—Six furlongs; selling. Shelly Tuttle won by a neck; Marguerite second by a head; Equation third. Time, 1.16 1-4. Second—One mile. Dutch Skater won by a neck; Stonenellie second by three length Figaro third. Time, 1,40, Third—Five furlongs. Harry Reed won by two lengths; Cockade second by a head; St. Pauline third. Time,” #103. Fourth—Five furlong’. Lady Violet won ~ SWAIM? = om PANACEA “~~ = CURES ~ DISEASES uae BLOOD Serofula, Fe Tetter, Ulcerous Borés, Holl, Carounele mgd al fori oF BLOOD SON. Each bottle fs labeleg. with a portrait of ‘Wm. Sypim, Ki m, Phila, Pa 113 Eerenzee Atapeyseenom. Pues DURAND JAQUETT, For Sate by F. A. Tschiffely, jr., 475 Penna. ave. Sy19-th»,tue2t Manager. Twill Pay You ba! your dealer for the mattress it bas Sortek FILLING ALL ‘That is +o AROUND The Reversible Mattress. thts ane: dea”, mattress has cot; ‘on one ‘Thus yh ter, ai VERSI- NO MORE. by ull first-class dealers. “9. & B."" stamped in each corner the. ‘lapel ta the “GENUINE 4, | for the thind time. by two lengths; Stonenell se lengths; Wernberg third. Time, 1.01 Fifth—One mile and a sixteenth; selling Arab won by a neck; Captain T. second by ten lengths; Vestibule third. ‘Time, 1.4 1-2. Sixth—One mile ang a half, over six hur- dies. Woodford won by two lensths; Rod- man second by three lengths; St.’ John third. Time, 2.55. Trotting at Detroit. Over 9,000 persons witnessed yesterday's Program of the Blue Ribbon races at De- troit. It was a typical racing day and the track was nearly perfect. J. M. D. won the merchants and manufacturers’ event easily, although Claymore stayed by him closely in the third heat. Vigtiant Goes to Du! Bay. The American sloop Vigilant and the British cutter Britannia left Belfast Lough yesterday for Kingston, Dublin bay, in or- der to take part in the approaching regattas in those waters. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould and party lunched with H. 0. Lan- yon, president of the Belfast chamber of commerce,and expressed themselves delight- ed with Ireland and its hospitality. Sporting Notes. The Phillies will play at Atlantic City to- day. Fanning, the new pitcher from New Orleans, and Grady will be the battery. Chief of Umpires Harry Wright ts much Pleased at the showing made by Dan Camp- bell in the last two Boston-Philadelpaia games, and he has asked Nick Young to make him a regular. Maj. McGuire, the champion broadswords- man of the world, has deposited $1,000 to bind a match with Professor X. R. Cam- bello for $2,500 a side and the championship of the world. The annual cruise of the Rhode Island Yacht Club was begun yesterday morning by a good number of yachts. Narragan:<tt Bay ports will be visited and the fleet will return for the annual regatta on Saturday. The American Turf Congress in a mect- ing at Chicago yesterday admitted the Hawthorne, the New Harlem and the Oak- ley tracks to membership. The Crescent City track was also admitted and ciher ap- plicants were considered. James J. Corbett and the members of his company have organized a base ball club that is defeating nines all through the English provinces. Corbett is the short- stop. Manager Brady plays first base, Donaldson second base, and Delaney and McVey form the battery. Marry Park's 3 From Baltimore. Harry Park, the local cyclist, broke the bicycle record from Baltimore to Washing- ton this morning, over the Columbia road via Laurel, on his 21 1-2-pound racer. He left Baltimore at 6 a. m. and arrived in this city at 9:04 a. m., making a record of 3 heurs and 4 minutes, .-hus lowering the rec- ord claimed by Harry Ward of 3 hours and 8 minutes. Mr. Park also claims the record from Laurel to Washington of 1 hour 20 minutes, and from Hyattsville to this city of 24 min- utes. He was properly checked on starting from Baltimore, and at Laurel, Hyattsville ard on his arrival here. H. Waterhouse, ccrductor of car 33, Columbia avenue, start- ed Park; J. R. B. Peters of Laurel certifies that he arrived there at 7:28 o'clock, and J. E. Talbert and John G. McKeever noted Park's arrival at 15th and H streets north- east at 9:04 o'clock. —s0-— ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Charles Kenney in Despair Seekx His Own Life. At 3 o'clock yesterday there was an et- tempt at: auicide in Georgetown. The per- son being tired of life was Chas. Kenney, a hative Of Markham, Fauquier county, Va. He, selected, Rock creek as the instrument through which eternal rest was to be se- cured. The jumping-in place was at the foot of Beall (©) street, a lonely spot. As | he made the plunge, however, he was seen, } and assistance was run for. When #t ir- rived the man in the water had gone down He was taken from the creek in an exhausted condition, but after considerable work was revived. Kenney, for some years, has been teacher of the public school at Markham. His salary has been small and his family large. Schooi closed, early this year, and the salary in consequence has not shown up for several months, Some days.ago he came to town in search of employment. He wanted a gevernment , (on, All efforts availed him nothing. ie became despondent and life lost {is attYactions. The condition of hig,,family was made visible through let- ‘ters, ‘Continued fll-luck brought despair and. he. resolved, to end all. He is sorry he was not allowed to drown. bp OfBcer, CoRR js, largely responsible for the man's existence. t ee Truman Plantz of Hancock county, IIL, was nominated for Congress by the demo- ¢ratic convention of the fifteenth district on the ‘threé hum@redth ballot. FRAGL THIN, AND DELICAT! Se gl th rs bl their O._ srintion up their the risk of selling it on trial. If it doesnt bene- return ber money. bility, Displacement =] isp) fit or cure, in the case of whe! afflicted woman, or General De- Dizziness, Faint- it, Inter- and Ul- Dr. R.V. Prerce: Dear Sir—My wil fered from laceration of the womb L —=. m lingered about one year at calappiications were given Favorite Prescription; she J jaed strength and continued to do so until she re- covered. I am convinced that any case of womb can be certainly perma nently cured by the use of your remedies. ROACH RS er BED BUGS can found where Gleatworth's terminator is used. Ons box will clear your house. Cut this out. Have no other. S17 Ra Phila., or M. W. 3E, 1215 F st. 25 _Jy19-colm ‘Don’t Do It. i | Don't wait till your size is gone be- fore securing a pair of Summer Oxfords At about one-third their regular price. 69 Cents Buys Ladies’ $2.00 Russia Calif Oxfords, 98 Cents Buys Ladies’ $2 Dongola Patent Tip $1.95 Buys Men's $4.00 Russia Calf Oxfords, These are goods which have been countermanded by western dealers on We bought them at abont 40 per cent on man- ufacturers’ cost to produce them, and the benefit of our account of recent strike. are giving you lucky purchase. he Warren Shoe House, Ti CEO. W. RICH 919 F ST. * gyte NUISANCE TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD. Marylanders Petition for the Coney- ites’ emoval—A@airs at Roxiyn. The prospects ahead of the bodies of idie men, called through courtesy “industrials end “commonwealers,” who are encamped at points in Virginia and Maryland con- tiguous to Washington ere even more gloomy than heretofore, and if the present conditions continue the question of starva- ticn will become more important to them than that of influencing Congress to a@opt legislation in consonance with the demands of Coxey, Frye, Kelley et al. Over at Ros- lyn the six or seven hundred men now @on- gregated there are commencing to depend upon their individual efforts in the way of begging and berry picking to eke oug a scanty existence, because the commissary supplies have become so small that they cut scarcely any figure whatever in the daily subsistence of the crowé. The dissatisfied industrials of the Galvin contingent moved away from Frye’s men yesterday and are now camped just west of the Virginia entrance to the Aqueduct bridge. Strict military regulations are ob- served in the new quarters and a regular system of guard duty is carried out. A number of malcontents and deserters from Coxey’s camp at Bladensburg joined the Roslyn legions yesterday. “Gen.” Frye is busily engaged sending out emissaries through the country for the purpose of so- liciting provisions and recruiting companies for the industrial army. No steps have thus far been taken by the government to evict the industrials from the reservation they are occupying actcss the river, and Secretary Lamont's military secretary, Capt. David, has stated that an order for the men to vacate will have to come from the Secretary of War himself. The conditions out at the Coxey camp at Highlands are even mere deplorable than these across the river. The men firmly be- lieve that they have been deserted by Cox- ey, and all signs of anything like discipline have disappeared. The conduct of the com- monwealers has become so bad that the farmers and citizens of the Bladensburg Gistrict, wherein the camp is situated, are circulating a petition, which is being gen- erally signed, requesting Gov. Brown to have the Coxeyites removed from the camp near Highlands on the ground that they are constantly robbing the farmers of their crops and are a nuisance to the neighbor- hued, een Forest Fires in New Jersey. The fires near Egg Harbor, N. J., have burned themselves out. The fire caused the loss of hundreds ef thousands of dol- lars’ worth of timber, and burned the town of Green Brush. It's the Standard Fashion, in washing and ciean- KY ing, to use Pearline. \ \\ Certainly the enor- X 1 < mous amount , of it used every year ves it. - Millions of , women use nothing else. And when you see a ction so universal, so sensible, and so unchangeable, why not adopt it? e_are many things that try to imitate Pearline. Some of them may be more or less successful for awhile—but the public is learn- ing. “You can’t fool all the people all the time”—and the women who want the best thing to wash with, one that is absolutely safe, will con- tinue to use Pearline—made by Jamés Pyle, NY. ae var wok Overlook. Inn, (Havemeyer Syndicate ye Property) ast Washington Heights, Located near the extension of Pennsylvania Ave. east, across the Eastern Branc’ Will be open to the public on and after July 11, 1894. The Inn has been handsomely furnished; there are a number of private dining ropms, a gentle- man’s buffet and ample porches, commanding sightly views of the viver, city and country. Retreshmeuts served a Ia carte at all hours, The cuisine ibe finest, and greatest variety. JAS. F. BOHE Manager. Heights, Overlooking the city at an elevation of 285 feet above datum, and 185 feet above the highest part of the city, on Archibald M. Bliss’ Subdivisions, comprising the properties of the HAVEMEYER, WASHINGTON, NEW YORK and CALIFORNIA SYNDICATES. Streets and avennes correspond in width with those of the city, and have been graded, gravqed, gutters laid and shade trees set out. Gas and city water mains have deen introduced; also police patrol. Beautiful and eligible building sites for sale on easy terms, and movey advanced to bulld homes, and payable on the installment plan if desired. For plats and prices inquire at office of OVER- 100K INN. syl2tt A Ame ae 20 20 20 ae an a iReal Biackberry } Wine, 75¢. Qt 4 PF aoe ; —— Soy Be, Read” aelatell rare b Only T5c. quart Cheapest in town, jackson & Co., 626 Pa. Av} Select Groceries,Wines, &c. Telephone, 1824. VO We WS We we we wee ind similar complaints, High Grade, bay . tain at isd Low Priced = Tere spa Have - every con the 7 ae cetvable kind. point of cost. and style. Have good as Gas Stoves from §2 Ranges. @ JEXKS, 717 77H St. wis I$peiy's Celebrated Elgin East Washin gton CALIFORNIA FIG S¥RG? CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOvISVILLE. KY. WEW YORK, WY. “A Weakness for Ham’ —most folks have it. But none of us realize how wholesome and delicious @ ham can be till he has eaten STAR HAM 5. Armour's STAR BACON is relish- able and looks as good as it tastes—quite a Point in preserved meat. Ask your dealer for these products. See that the star is branded on the skin, Armour & Company, Chicage. BRANCH HOUSE: 2 Center Market, Washington, D. ©. Scientific Suspenders. SHB THE CUT. THEY ARE BUILT ON THE CORRECT PRIN. CIVLE, ALLOWING GREAT FREEDOM oF MOVEMENT, PERFECT COMPORT, CAtSING NO DRAGGING DOWN OX SHOULDERS AX NO STRAIN ON BUTTONS OR WAISTBAND. Wear Them Once and You Will Wear No Other, POR SALE BY J. Auerbach, Loch & Hirsi, J. Beardsley, E. Maser. Bryan & Co. A. Minster, A.W. Francis, Paints Royal “The Hub,” Robinson, © Keep Mfg. Co., SE) R. C. Lewis & Son, Woodward & Lott Washington, A. Birkenw $y9-4taw2w Saks & 3. Waituweyer, D. « A, Georgetown, D. c. 2 40 -<o 1 0% 2% oe -3O BUTTER. formly deli- Lb. > oooe-<e | cious first to last bit used. Never runs grassy or garlicky. $ Sent on ap- proval. Tel- ephone = Of yy sin umes, write. - D. Daly, 917 La. Ave. 4 wy18) | WHOLPSALE AND reTAML. + OF SOSH OS Oe So 26 Oe SOSSSSSSSSSTSSSSSSS CSSSTESO | BLEMISHES. ‘The only institution tm the souch de- voted exclusively to the treatment cf the fkin, Scalp and Blood and the removal of ACNE, SUPERFLUOUS Hara, paiva, = Wane WARTS, RED NOSE, FRECKLES, RED VEINS, TATTOO MARKR, OILY SKIN, SCARS, BLACK HEADS, AND ALL BLUM DANDRUFF, ov THE SKiX, Dr. Hepburn, DERMATOLOGIST Graduate of Jefferson Mo@. Col., Phiia., and the Royal University of Vienna MERIZ BLDG., COR. 11TH AND F #78. Consultation free. — auhlO-eetf Scccvesvececossososestoen