Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1894, Page 11

All boys is made of dust. Paw sez if Taint more industrius he will dust my Jacket. Bob Miller sez if his Paw wuz so sevear he wood get and dust. I beleeve the best dust is gold dust, wich is found in quarts, but Maw she sez she wood rether have quarts of Gold Dust Washing Powder. Jami JOHNSON. GOLD DUST - Washing Powder Is every woman’s friend. Ask your grocer for it. Made only by N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. The Quality of Purity is chief in those delicious products—~ ed ie A be The StarHams-#Bacon Our slow process of curing retains and adds to the natural flavor—results in a nv- fect“sugar cure.” They're a trifle more ex- pensive than meats of a cheaper ‘,aality but they’re worth it. Ask your grocer .or them. See that the star is branded on the skis Armour & Company, Chicage. BRANCH HOUSE: 2 Center Market, Washington, D. C. ~ SWAIMS~ ove PANAGEA “== = CURES « DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Scrofula, Rheumatism, Eezema. Tetter, Ulcerous ‘Sores, Bails, Carbuneles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle is labeled with a portrait of ‘Wm. Swain. 113 Somth, 22m, St, peat Sansom, Phila, Pa Sealed Rooks Mailed Free, DURAND JAQUETT, Manager. For Sale by F. A. Tschiifely, jr. 475 Penna. ave. Jy19-th,s,tua2t ROACHES, RATS, MICE er BED BUGS cannot be found where Gleatworth’s Ex- terminator is used. One box will char your house. Cut this ont. Have no other. Si7 Race st.. Phila. or Ww. BEVEKIDGE, 1215 F st. 23 Cents. Jy19-colm Are You Fat? Dr. Edison's FAMOUS ORESITY PILLS AND BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce your Weight without dicting; cure the cause of obesity, much as dyspepsia, matism, nervousness, ¢a- tarrh, Kidney troubles; Keep you healthy and beau- the complexion. New Style Special Obesity Bands. Our supporting and special Obesity Bands will wash. Call a examine. Twenty varieties. Ail Seauine Bands have our name stamped on them. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 5, 189%. Loring & Co.—Dear Sirs: I reeelved your Obesity Band and Pilis, and am glad to say that I think i Band is splendid. I think it grand, and I tke it ever so much. Now, I Inclose §1.50 for a bottle of Ovesity Pills. Yours truly, ELIZABEIM JONES, 607 3d st. ow. THE FARMERS AND TRADERS’ BANK, KNOXVILLE, ‘Tenn., Feb. 15, 1894. Gentlemen: Your Obesity Fruit Salts have proved & great beneft to my wife. who has used ‘about two dozen botties covering a period of three years; Le ge | im connection with gases from the stom- debility; also there is a creat loss of weight. Vv ery fully, J. L MAXWELL: Je, Cashier. ROM A PROMINENT PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL Test 42 pounds and 5 inches tn measurement ye ng = Sirs: re been _usi Obesity Band and Pills, and will say that T kere lost 42 pocrds in weight and 5 inches al inal measurement. Have felt spendidly while sing tho Obesity Band and remedies. I took only six bottles of Dr. Edison's Pills and have paid the Bo attention to dieting and have improved all time. Will answer correspondents, Proprietor ‘Tremont House, Oct. 17, 180%, ‘Tremont, Schuylkill Co., Pa, Ovr guals_may he obtained from G. C. SIPIrs, Cor. New York ave. and 14th st., Z’S MODERN PHARMACY, lth and F sts., Keep 2 full Une Obesity Bands, Pils and Frat Salt in stock. Sent by mail_on receipt of price. cost 50 up; the Fruit Salt $1 0 per bottle, or 3 dottles $4. Addrces LOMING & CO., 42 West 224 st.. Departme %4, New York, or 22 Hamilton place, Depar 3 POLST OPIS SOS IIS TSTSS 9S 3FACIAL {BLEMISHES. 3 ‘The oaly institution fn the south de voted exclusirely to the treatment of the fkin, S-alp and Blood and the removal of Facial Bicmilshes, © ZECKLES, TATTOO MARKS, . SEARS, CK HZADS, AND ALL Bi oe TUB SAL SHES BL. DANDRUFF, Dr. Hepburn, vrawarorcarst Graduate cf Jefferson Med. Col., Phila, acd tho Royal Untversity of Vieara. 1% BLDG., COR. 11TH AND F sts, Consultation fre mbi@eott PPTL OTOSRV OTE DH Sees RESTORES 2, delicate bealth find zat of food with great STRIKE LEADERS IN COURT The Proceedings Yesterday in the (ase of Debs and His Associates, ‘The Legal A Interesting One—The Question jument Proves to Be an of Responsibility. The hearing was begun yesterday in the case of Eugene V. Debs, Geo. W. Howard, L. W. Rogers and Sylvester Keliher, officers of the American Railwsy Union, charged with ccntempt of Court in’ disobeying the injunc- tion restraining them from interfering with the transmission of the United States mails and the movement of interstate commerce. United States Judges Wood and Grosseup were on the bench. A great crowd thronged the United States court hou: ‘The prosecu- tion was represented by United States Dis- trict Attorney Milchrist, Special Counsel Edwin Walker and Assistant District At- tcrney Hand, while the Santa Fe railroad was represented by ex-Corporation Counsel John Miller and E.’A. Bancroft. Attorney Gregory opened the main case with the suggestion that the hearing of Mr. Debs and the others. be postponed until af- ter the trial under the indictments pending against them, but the suggestion was not entertained by the court. ‘The information against the traversers was read by the dis- trict attorney apd the answer by the coun- sel for the defendants. Attorney Erwin moved formally that the defendants be dis- missed. He also asked that the government elect whether'it woul? try the prisoners on the original indictment or on the injunction. Judge Woods replied that the government would elect hy going on now. ‘The Motion to Dismiss. Attorney Gregory, began his argument in support of the motion to dismiss the bill. Mr. Gregory contended that as‘ this was a criminal proceeding, an answer under oath that he was not guilty was all the defense a rerson cited for criminal contempt could be called upon to make. He could be tried for crime only by a jury. Proceedings of this kind should not be resorted to er permitted to take the place of the laws of the land. The court should decide in favor of liberty. He said he was not one of those who in supposed friendliness to the uefendants were disposed to criticise the action of the court in issuing the injunction. He did not believe the court was trying to enforce the criminal statutes by means of an injunction, or that the court would issue an injunction for any such purpose. “The doctrine of this injunction is," inter- rupted Judge Woods, “that it is not to be vsed to restrain crime. Injunetions are not issued for that purpose, yet an order may be entered to restrain acts which involve crime. The courts acted on that theory Mr. Gregory, resuming, said the injunction restrained the defendants from preventing the employes by threats, intimidation, force, violence or persuasion from perform- ing their duties or inducing them by threats, violence, foree or intimidation to leave the service of the roads. In the injunctional erder the word persuasion was stricken out. Judge Woods interrupted the speaker, re- marking that the court had refused to en- join men from soliciting other men te leave their work. The question is now in the court of appeals in the Northern Paciric case, and the court had no desire to inter- fere with it. Question of Interference. Mr. Gregory, resuming, said the injunc- tion did not enjoin the leaders of the union from advising men to quit work. “The injunction,” said Judge Woods, “was @ general order not to interfere with the operation of the roads. Whether advising was an interference Is a question to be de- cided.” Mr. Gregory contended that as long as people obeyed the laws they could not be held responsible for the iawlessness of oth- ers. He admitted that there was violence in the recent strike, and the men who com- mitted it were guixty of violating the in- junction. The people who advised violence were also guilty, but there was not a line in the information that the defendants either committed or advised any violent acts. Judge Grosscup said the theory of the government was that violence was the nat- ural consequence of the telegraphic orders sent by the defendants. Attacked the Answer. Mr. Gregory was followed by Mr. Walker, for the prosecution, who attacked the an- swer vigorously. He said the answer was not a full reply to the charges in the !n- formation. It denied all knowledge of the telegrams with one exception, and the gov- ernment would like to have the opportun- ity to show that there was an answer re- ceived to each message and that it was received by the officers of the Railway Union. All the strike orders which had re- sulted in the stoppage of commerce and the maiis came from the office of the union in Chicago, and they were responsible for everything that happened in consequence, even to the loss of life. He said an an- swer in a court proceeding wus sufficient to discharge the acdused at common law, but in an equity proceeding the court could hear the evidence of both sides. At the conciusion of Mr. Walker's argu- ment court adjourned. Late Strike Notes, The general executive board of the Knights of Labor held an informal meeting yester- day in Omaha, but they did not transact any business. In the afternoon the fuli board began its work in secret session. General Master Workman Sovereign de- clared the strike was still on and said that representatives of the order reported from Chicago that the railroads were not hand- ling freight and would nyt be able to under present conditions. The railroad managers, he said, were whistling to keep up their courage. United States Commissioner Bloodgood has rendered a decision in the railroad strike case, holding C. 8. McAuliffe, Frank W. Archibald, Eugene V. Debs and several others for trial on the charge of conspiring to obstruct the mails. Though Debs is mentioned in the decision no bai! is fixed for him, and he ts thought to be sufficiently cared for in Chicago. The striking railroad employes at Port- land, Oreg., have formally declared the strike off. The Situation at Poulliman. Contrary to expectations the Allen car wheel works did not start up yesterday at Pullman. Out of the fifty men expected to to go work only three reported for duty. Police were thick in the town, and the white-ribboned strikers were out in force. In several instances word was brought to the police that workmen were prisoners in their own homes. Officers sent to relieve the men found lines of strikers guarding the front and back doors, but nothing more than orders were required to disperse them. —+e+- — Northern Pacific Bondholders. President Ives of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company has issued a aireviar le: ter. to holders of the 2d, 34 and consolidate # mortgage bonds of the company, in which he calis attention to the letter issued Dy the ors, on March reorganization committee and remarks that subsequent developments justify the critcisms made therein. He calls attention to the present impracticabillty of the preparation of a satisfactory plan of re- organization, seeing that there is no fit basis of reports of earnings on which to rest a scheme President Ives repeats his former recom- mendations to bondholders to retain con- trol @f their bonis at present and confide them to a committee, which is al willing. to indicate its plans and says no possible harm can come to bondhollers by jelaying action until such a committeé is formed, which will be done in due time. Deelded Against Father Dent. Judge Bartlett, at the special term of the supreme@ court in Brooklyn, yester de- nied the motion of Father Francis Dent for a new tal in the suit for sia brought against Bishop Stephen V Bather Dent sued for $100,000 a: He was removed from membersh ages. in the Or@er of the Franciscan Brothers b ¥ Bishop Ryan, by whom, he all . hig character Bad been injured. The case was tried beor® Judge Bartlett some time ago, the jury deciding against the plaintiff and he asked fer a new trial. cee fa Charlottenbur; A seamam died Hos- pitai, Berlim, Sunday, of @ disease which 4s | supposed to have been cholera, THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. LATE SPORTING NEWS THE GAMES YESTERDAY. Rain Prevented the Game Between the Washington and Baltimore Clubs. Rain prevented the games scheduled to be played yesterday afternoon between Wash- ington and Baltimore and Cleveland and St. Louis. The Giants visited Boston and fell before the Beaneaters. Timely base running and hitting, combined with errors, were the rea- sons responsible for the Bostons’ victory. Staley and Connoughton, German and Wil- son were the batteries. RHE. 0071000ix—9 81 000010202510 3 Heavy hitting marked the game between Cincingati and Louisville. Menefee was knocked out of the box, but Knell, who suc- ceeded him, pitched superbly. Menefee, Knell,, Zabmer and Weaver, Chamberlain and Vaughn were the batteries. R. . Louisville .100030301-816 4 Cincinnati 162000000-915 1 Brooklyn and Philadelphia engaged in two games and broke even. The Phillies played miserably in the first exhibition, but in the second braced up and won by excellent hit- ting and base running. The batteries were: First game, Stein and Kinslow, Taylor and Grady; second game, Daub and Earle, Wey- hing and Buckley. First game: R.H.E. Brooklyn . 102002x-7 9 2 Philadelphia 00 oO-3Ww 8 Second game Brooklyn ... Philadelphia. Pitcher Strat was pounded for twenty hits by the Pittsburg Pirates, and that tells the story of the game. "Stratton and Schriver Killen and Merritt were the bat- ertes. R.H.E. Chicago .. .200021001—-612 3 P.ttsburg 6002003x—14 0 3 The Departmental League game scheduled to be played yesterday between the teams representing the Arsenal and the Treasury Department was prevented by the rain. The City Post Office and District Commis- sioners’ clubs meet this afternoon at Capitol Park. Manager Witman of the Reading State League Club, yesterday afternoon sold the franchise to B. H. Zerr, a well-known busi- ness man, who will manage the team here- after. Games Today. Philadelphia at Washington, Baltimore at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Cincinnati at Louisville. Pittsburg at Chicago. The Turf. Four favorites and a rank outsider placed winning brackets to their credit at Alex- ander Island yesterday, Missive in the last se winning at 30 to 1. The track was heavy and the attendance good. Results: First race, four and one-half furlongs— Delury won; Graceful, second; and A. 8. | McDaniel, third. ‘Time, 0.56 3-4, Second race, six furlongs—Cheddar won; C. 0. D., second, and Selah, third. Time, ». Lum, bor and Major McNulty, third. Time, Fourth race, five furlongs—McFonso won; Miss Castless, second, and Suspense, third. Time, 1.04, Firth race, one mile and a furlong—Mis- sive won; Kenyon, second, and Brooklyn, third. Time, 1.59 1-4, Brighton Beach.—First race, selling, seven furlongs—Belwood, 8 to 5, won; Vespasian, 4 to 1, second, and Trouble, third. Second race, selling, flve furlongs—Avon, 7 to 5, won; Half Mine, 9 second, and Sadie W., third. Time, Third race, selling, ird race,six furlongs—Lyrist wo: aad Captain Jack, third. Time, 1.17 1 Fourth race, selling, seven —furlongs— BUly S., 4 to 1, won; My Gyps, 6 to 5, sec ond, and Cottonade, th Time, 1.30 Fifth race, selling, nd one-sixteenth miles—Lifeboat, 8 to 5, won; George Dixon, 20 to 1, second, and Dr. Garnett, third. Finley, third. Time, 1.45. Chicago, opened yesterday, with fast track and fine weather. Attendance, 4,000, Clin- ton C. Riley and George Carroll officiated as judges, and Col. Jack Chinn started. There were twenty-two bookmakers. Sum- . three-quarters of a mile—Sis- » 15 to 19, wor; Pop Gray, Ks to nd, and Roy Lochiel, third.’ Time, ; 5 9.47. ‘d race, five-eighths of a mile Keene, even, won; Weola, 15 to 1, second, and Rouble, third. Time, 1.03. Fourth race, one and one eighth miles— Dungraven, 6 to won; Dolly MeCone, 3 to 1, second, and Peytonia, third. Time, 1 th race, three~ cy. 2 to 5, won; Little and Cora Taylor, third. Time, 1.16. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mi ernor Palmer, 2 to i, won; Fred Wo! to_l, second, and Sprite, third. Time, 1.17 Hamline, Minn,—First race--Five fur- longs. Tom Sayre won; Myrtle Ii, second, and Aimei Goodwin, third. Timo, 1.02 1-4. Second race—Seven furlongs. Peabody won; Tobe Bell, second, and Carroll Don- der, third. Time, 1.41 1-4. Third race—Six furlon| Charlie B., second, Time, 1.17. Fourth race—Half mile; heats. won; Dixie, second, and Guilty, thir 049 Fifth race—One and one-: Francis Pope won; Noah, Del Mar, third. Time, 1.49 The grand circuit meeting at Cleveland opened yesterday. Rain prevented fas work. Two races were decided, as follows: First race—2. class, trot. Red Budd, ch. c., by Red Fern (Curry)..1 1 Expressive, ch. m., by Electioneer (Mc- Dowell) a Limoneer, b. 38 Marinelli. won; end Constant, third. Susinell sixteenth cond, and Rey y Piedmont (Raybould Maynower, Childs, Comanche and Sunup aiso started. Time, 2.17, 2.18 1-4. class, trotting. by Simons (Wil- Second race— Sallie Simons, cott) .... Nettie Wilkes, (Rush) Lovelace, br.h., by Egotis: Why Not, Red Bird, Swift, Mis Rachel, Cornelia Howard and Centlivre Wilkes also started. Time, 2.193-4, 2. br.m., Philadelphia Cricketers In Canada. Capt. George Lyon won the toss for Rosendale in the great international cricket match at Toronto, Canada, yesterday. The Americans fielded sharply. Lyon piled up 32, not out. The Americans are by no as alert in flelding as previous teams The fieiders, means | from Philadelphia have been. except Patterson, Brewster and Clark, were hardly up to concert pitch. Philadel phia’s deadly bowling captured all Rosen- dale’s wickets for 62. In Philadelphia’s first inning 55 runs were made for the loss of six wickets, when play was called for the day. Bicycie Half-Mile Record, At Union Park, Y., yesterday, in the face of a stiff wind, F. J. Penny, the local class bicycle rider, broke the half-mile rec- ord for his class. He w: well paced by some of the members of the Utica Club, and finish in Im, 1-5s, The trial was official | ani was sanctioned by Chairman Raymond of the national racing bonrd. The best previous record for the class was 1m, 1 1-53. The Gould Yacht. | ‘The London Times yesterday, after con- } firming the statement that Mr. George J. racing yacht, with a hull of bronze, adds that {t 1s believed that the new flyer will be ready in time to race with Mr. James | Gordon Bennett’s new yacht at the next | spring meetlag of the Mediterranean. Moore-Power Match. The six-round go between Dick Moore of | Roston and Jack Power of St. John, N. B., was the greatest exhibition of slugging ever seen in the latter clty. Moore knocked Power down in the second round, but the remaining ! and the fight was declared a draw. ———+ee—____-_. | The town of Pontremoli, Italy, was aiken by an earthquake Sunday. No dam- ‘ age was dune. six furlongs—King | Golt, 6 to 1, won; Hanwell, 6 to 1, second, | Time, 1.51 1-4. Sixth race, one mile—Mic Mac Queen, 15 | to 1, won; Lizzie, 2 to 1, second, and Tom The summer meeting at Hawthorne Park, | Gould has ordered of the Herreschoffs, a new | four rounds were about even, | reduced pric Jered their’ § MIDSQOMMER NOTES SS, Wages The Snowball Versus the Good Old Hokey- tt Pokey. a ri As a What Has ‘Becpme of Frank Stortyt— The Drug Store Drink of Perit y the Future. i The summer of 1892 will be remembered for a long timé.as the year of the dis- appearance Of the hokey-pokey man. The summer of 18% will be noted as a period when the youth of Washington was without a novelty in the line of cooling refresh- ments, The year of heat, 1894, however, will long be thought of as the time when the snowball came whizzing into the fleld of thirsty humanity. In some respects the snowball is a worthy successor to the slab of hokey-pokey. It is as cool as the slice of frozen sweetness—perhaps sweeter. It seems to go right to the spot, and there- is a sort of frigid swishiness that reminds cne somewhat of the north pole and the} Wellman expedition. But in other regards. the hokey-pokey is a thing to be regretted. It was firm, and could be eaten like a slice of bread. There was an air of an improcpptyt banquet about it that can never emu- lated by the elusive snowball. The flavors were more distinct, and probably more en- during. They gave to the hunk of zeroness an atmosphere of refinement that the aver- age snowball artist is not able to impart to his wares. But, then, the hokey-pokey cost a nickel, while the snowball goes at a cent apiece. This is a great advantage on the part of the later edition of congelation. It appeals to a larger range of consumers. It has carried the joys of gelidity to thirsty thousands, whose impecuniosity summer before last compelled them to forego the pleasures of hokey-pokey. Perhaps it is a case of evolution. Perhaps it is the inevit- able cheapening in the absolute necessi- ties of life caused by the hard times. Per- haps it is due to the spirit of competition. At all events the snowball is a great suc- cess. Its manufacturers and vendors are increasing with each day, and its fame is spreading quite as fast as did the lucious progact of the celebrated and lamented Frank Storty’s freezers. And, by the way, what has become of Frank Storty? The day was, a couple of summers ago, when his name was a household word, when his little carts were to be seen on every hand, and when his coffers were filling with the nickels of thousands of thirsty folks. Frank's strong-lunged servitors made the air vocal with their praises of their arctic wares. There was a swing, a reckless rhythm, a mad midsummer abandon about their cry: ‘“Hokey-pokey ice-cream, five cents a packag The accents fell so sweetly and convincingly upon the “hoke” and the “ice” and the “five” and the “pac! The cry had all the elements of a dogday madrigal. It seemed to charm the 5-cent piices out of the pockets of weary hearers like the pipe of the pied musician won the rats from their holes in Hamelein town. Particularly on Sat- urday afternoons when Sousa was soft- ening the hearts of his friends at the White House grounds with his lovely music did Frank Storty’s agents ply their packages with great success. On the gala days of hot weather, July's Fourth, and other occasions of great leisure,rank’s frozen stock was at a high premium. Some- body once tried to estimate the amount of money spenf by, the youth of Washington in these artic articles, but the task was too diticult and the sum was abaa:oned, with the total already mounting into the thousands of dollars. Now, the question is: What has become of the hokey-pékey? Is it gone forever? Has the public taste changed so completely that it cannot be revived? It cannot be that the snowball has driven it from the market, for the hokey-pokey had been gone at least a séason before the snowball was Invented, or, at least, introduced here. Last r there was a hiatus, unfilled by any variety of cold merchandise. It may be that the popular taste has changed, and that the original Frank Storty, together with his follwers and imitators, took wain- ing of the wane of enthusiasm and with- Grew from the marts long enough to think up something new. There is one thing quite sure, and tha is that these summer tastes o fickle. The tlace demands noveitles. Snow- at demand this year to a but it is to be predicted that the in its present form, with its ac- ying flavors, will not last as jong as did the hol pokey, notwithstanding the he variations of taste to be noted In the parched population of this sun-dried com- munity are felt most particularly by the soda-water men, who are put to their wits’ | ends to find attractive variations upon the theme of fizz, sweetness r and coolness. Names are chang: colors are varied, a | little more sirup or a litile less gas may be adde: new and lo! the market is flooded with drinks, Combinations of tonics and plain throat washes are made to please the | consciences of the folks who are “1 about what they drink in summe the guise of “building up the s “toning the nerves” these g drink ns of harmless so other drug store flzz and really believe that they are taking a course of treatment. Brilliantly painted sign boards, standing just outside the door, lure the hypochon- driacs into the precincts of the lemon phos- hate and the pineapple shrub. Physiciaus je do not get in the way of these ons, for they have the druggists’ for it that there is nothing really mful in the mixtures. Then, too, the druggist always ha ery good remedy ‘something quite as E per.” \d Watches and diamond rings and other alluring articles are given away as at- tractiot nd the competition between the nd other dealers in soda is be- coming something quite alarming. Is there to be an experience here as there was in New York a couple of summers ago, when the saloon keepers warred among them- selves in the race for custom? They first began to increase the size of the beer glass and finally there was nothing sold along the thirsty thoroughfares like the Bowery and 6th avenue but great vessels, larger than the old-fashioned schooner. The price at first remained stable, at 5 cents. It was then called “the workingman’s glass,” and the customer had his choice, at even rates, between that and the ordinary small glass. Then the strife became hot again and the most enterprising of the dealers sold nothing but the “workingman’s glass.” But that was not enough, and the price went to four cents, and finally to three. There was no telling what might have hap- pened had the competition gone on any further. It as surmised that in another month the saloon men would be paying premiums to customers for drinking their beer, but finally the downward progress of Ss stopped and the saloon men recov- enses, formed a union and re- stored the old rates, but with a slightly larger glass than had prevailed before the war. But how the “growlers” and the “free lunchers” did enjoy themselves while the strife was on! There cannot of the soda wate Particular Under m rlass very well, for the present allowance 1 about as much as the erdinary human betng can hold. There is an enthusiasm ‘about the ga s drink that prevents one from over drinking. It nas a bad habit of refusing to stay drunk— that is, drank—well, at any rate, It won't be downed. So ‘what are the poor drug store men to do? They cannot very well give a houses’ and lots under the present condition of -the-real estate market. ‘They might try European trips or steam yachts, but they aré’not novel. No, the day has come for the gallant intellect of some clever American to devise a new drug store drink, not a new drink that is merely a combina- | but a reaily | tion of somé! ofl materts new drink, built out of new goods and put up in a new.way. Then it will have to be sold at a jobrlot rate, so that. the young man who ts ‘cutting a wide swath on a small salary can treat all his girl friends of a summer evening and feel real gen- erous. It should be put on the market at something like the street car tickets, six for a quarter, or perhaps the most enter- prising druggists will find it profitable to make special prices for couples and sell this new nectar at the convenient price of two for five. Here is a great chance for con- fined genius to spread itself. What is to be the drink of the future? The evicted tenants’ bill passed its second reading in the house of commons last even- ing by a vote of 259 to 227. THING CAN BE WORSE For the stomach than strong purgatives and aper- fents, The genuine Carlsbad Svrudel Sait ts a ural, pleasant aperient, laxative and diuretic. Best taken when out-door exercise can be had. Be sure apd secure the genuine, which has the signature ef “EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Agts. New York,” on every bottle. | turned from a visit to the orient, and when an increase in the size | IN| HOTEL CORRIDORS Henry Ricord passed through Washing- ton yesterday on his way to his home in ‘Tuscumbia, Ala. Mr. Ricord has just re- seen at the Riggs House last night did not see any ground for doubt that Japan and China, would go to war over the Corean question. “On our way from Japan,” said Mr. Ricord, “we met a large number of Japanese transports bearing troops to Co- rea, as well as several gunboats. The fact is that Japan is very anxious for a war with China, in my opinion. Anything that will serve to divert the attention of the people from the lively political conflict that is\ progressing with such bitterness in the empire would be welcomed. The two great parties in Japan are the conservatives and the progressionists. The conservatives don’t like the new constitution and they want to abolish the treaty under which foreigners in open ports are subject to the jurisdiction of the consuls of their respective countries alone, instead of the Japanese courts. The effect “of such action would be hurry bes 8 foreigner doing business in Japan it Of the country, except the missionaries. The ionists are championing the re- tention of existing treaties, and the spats betw the leaders of the two parties in the national legislature of Japan are as exciting as the differences up there in the white marble building on the hill. The Japanese appear to be pretty confident of being able to whip China if it comes to a real fight, because they feel that Kussia and France would take a hand, and that the eventual outcome of the difficulty would. be the partition of Corea’s territory be- tween Japan and Russia.” | “The work of a car tracer for one of the big -raHroad companies {is an interesting avocation,” said George Cartwright of In- dianapolis at Wormley’s this morning. “hk. held the position for some time with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road, and the last car I found for the company was. on a siding of the Mexican Central railroad, 2,500 miles from the place it ought to have been. It seems to be preposterous, at first glance, to think that such a thing as a rail- road car could get lost, but right this minute in the United States I venture to say there are 300 or 400 strayed or stolea freight cars that the tracers are doing their level best to locate and recover. They get lost as easy as rolling off a log. For in- stance, a shipper along the line of the C, B. and Q. will send a carload of freight to some point in the south, Memphis, for in- stance. When the car is unloaded the road upon whose tracks it may be at the time may need a car at once, an} have none of its own at hand. It is customary for the big roads to use each other's cars in such emergencies, so the C. B. and Q. car is taken, and off it goes, perhaps, into another system. In this way it gets mixed up. The company using it neglects or forgets to notify the company owning it of the tem- porary use it has been put to, and when it is finally missed the car tracer goes out after it. When a freight train is wrecked and the cars composing it destroyed by fire, as is so frequently the case, the car tracer has work ahead of him also, as some car belonging to his system is Mable to be in the destroyed train. Recently car tracers from all over the country have been gather- ing in Chicago and at other points where the trains have been burned, trying to find out about their particular cars, and I have been mighty glad that I'm no longer in the business.” “The recent ruling of the Navy Depart- ment that sailors shall receive their pay every month is a very fair and just propo- sition on its face, but I think it will play the dickens with discipline aboard ship,” said a well-known naval officer at the Ebbitt this morning. “With money in his pocket and some place to spend it dead in sight Jack is a pretty nervous and restless individual, and I believe the new order of things will increase the percentage of de- sertions “frorm the navy to a very high figure. The average sailor man is a queer combigation, and his chief pleasure, as a rule, ¢ found in dalliance with drink. While drunkenness In the navy is not as prevalent now as it was some years ago, still there are few teetotalers among the men. Of course there are very rigid rules which prevent the introduction of Mqucr among enlisted men on board ship, but they still manage to get it in a variety of ways. I remember once when down in the West Indies I was acting as officer of the deck and a boat load of half-tipsy Jacks came aboard. My attention was called to the rather rotund ‘hppearance of a sailor whose nickname was ‘Skinny Jack." The man was attenuated to such an extent that it gave one a pain to look at him, and yet, on this day, while his face retained its hatchet-like sharpness, his body appeared to be almost dropsical in its rotundity. I made up my mind to find out what it meant, so I ordered all the returning sailors to stand aside and be searched. Every. n other's son of those men had a long skin, such as sausage is stuffed in, half filled with rum and wound around his body beneath his shirt. ‘Skinny Jack,’ in trying to carry out his desire to bring more than his share of the contraband liquor aboard, had allowed his ambition to o’er- leap itself, and he was wound two or three layers deep with skin bags full of rum. You never saw such an utterly miserable. set of men in your life as those fellows were when the quartermaster took the skins to the side and cut holes in them,and after allowing the fiery liquor to run over: board, threw the skins after it. That very night, though, ‘Skinny Jack’ became up- rcariously drunk, and we were all at a loss to find out where he got the liquor. It was discovered that the shillalah-looking stick that ‘Jack’ had been in the habit of car- rying on his excursions ashore was hollow from its stem to its stern, and that he had brought it back filled with liquor, so, in spite of the confiscation of the skins of rem, Jack had managed to bring enough. aboard to get drunk on anyhow. “I was once on another boat away out at sea when we began to notice drunkenness among the crew. A search of the men's quarters was made and not a sign of liquor ‘as discovered. Still the men continued + YOUNG GIRLS entering woman! have just the special help that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion can give. ‘They need to be started right, The —— iption” a motes ‘proper ions, Seeeee ere its it come chronic, establishes regu- larity and health, lessens pain. They want a roost reap ber porting, ing ie, such — an ex vk te = cian especially for the female system, raee Pre- scription.” In every “female complaint” and weakness, and in all nervous conditions, if it doesn’t benefit or cure, the money will be returned. Miss Maqate Jackson, of Barbreck, St. Zan- dry Parish, La., says was lying sick for some tine with female complaints, and all the medicine my friends gave me did me no good, Death was er my friends had = me up to die, I wd of your wonder- ‘ul medicine, and I bought two bottles of it, and before I had taken the last, I got entirely well. I am still enjoying good health, and ex- pect to praise your medicine every where I go.” ‘for your Oliver!’ and she read out the name pipes fils i Maa i manner in which they came together. had employed “several clerks to send docu- ments to people throughout California, and two of the ladies were directing the envelopes for individuals in the central part of the state. One of them suddenly ex- claimed, “Well, this is a funny name—John Knotwell! I think the Senator ought to send him thé surgeon general's report and @ prescription along with it.’ The other clerks smiled at this sally, when suddenly the other lady interrupted the laughter with an explosion of amazement. “Well, I de- clare!’ she exclaimed. ‘Here is a Roland of John Isbetter.-I think that was one of names even more emphatic a weil known Washington lawyer named Argue entered the hotel to call on a friend from out of town! —————— Mrs. Lavinia Flickenstein of Schecksville, ~» Jumped into a mill race and was drowned. She was seventy years old and had -been married three fimes. Several months ago she separated from her last jlusband, and this, together with unfortu- nate financial investments, unbalanced her ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant 4 ‘tem effectually, di: colds, aches and fer aie only remedy E ee FE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRG? CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. You Can Cook two or three Vegetables over one gas flame —with our handy Double and Triple Cook- ors, W only 2 few, and will close out the balance as follows: All $1.25 Cookers, 95c. All $1.50 Cookers, $1.10. All $1.75 Cookers, $1.30. Gas Appliance Exchange,, 11428 N. Y. Ave. dy21 a 0 9S SO OS 09-90-92 The Tenderest, Finest Beef ~ Lamb; died Sirtetly home dressed—our own °° killing. Sound, healthy and prime ae conditioned stork, e exercise . the utmost caution In sel cat- tle, and you are assured of the Perr highest quality possible to be “obtained. Prices on all our meats as low as anywhere else in market. Try us. Thos. T. Keane, ‘50 Center Market. 323 tO 69-36-80 0-30-0-< 9-34 Just Arrived! —a brand new Invoice of Grain Leather Ciub Bags— they are going at $1.10. CP Worth mote elsewhere, —a brand new invoice of Grain Leather Gladstone Bags—they are “march- ing’ at > O62 POY OO oo-o $2.75. £7'$4 fs the actual value. We repair—drop postal. Kmneessi,425 7th St.| lf You Want the 7 {Best Coffee 4 9 {$2 COME HERE. We positively assert, i bes and a trial wi'l prove our assertion, 4 that our Java and Mocha Coffee is ths 4 chotcest, ‘most delicious sold. Finest Coffee fs cheapest in the end. Our d price is low, when the unequaled qual- 4 EDq tty. strength “and superior Maver is ited considered—38e_ Th, 4 Jackson & Co., 626 Pa. Av. ‘Select Groceries, Wines, ete. Telephone, 1524. we ee ee ee ee Ee SS LA Am oe Am oe on ne ae na. { GALVANIZED rbage Cans, Complete, with cover, Fe 6oc! ce. Shavers - - 35C. } q iI lontivent se eee ‘seas Hammocks, 73¢. ‘The kind that’s not 3 Sold everywhere for $1 and $1.15. 3 Hopkins, on 9th St., is <a MEXICAN { “wes r-ont-able."* Vw Ve we wee i ished frame.'~Oivil Service Gazette. | Made ly with boiling water or mill. Sold only. f Grocers, labeled thus: GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST--SUPPER, horoush Knowledge cf the natural Jaws m the operations of digestion and wutrl- by_a careful application of the fine prop- ‘of -weil-seleeted Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro. FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUF clicately Pavoured beverage which may sa many heavy doctors’ i wi bills. “It is by the Judic nse of such Articles of ict thet” a comtitarins may be gradually built up until st cu to resist every tepdency to disease. Hundreds ot subtle maiadies are floating ground us ready t> ck wherever there Is a weak point. We may ape mins‘ a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour S EVES & C0.. Lid, Nomocepa JAMES EM" .. Lid., Hom thic Chemist London, England. tuys a2-s,m,tuly DRUNKESNESS On TH tively cured by adminis den Specitic, It can be give or tea, oF fn food. without the eo: the t. It is absoletely harmless, Gnd” will éffect @ permanent and speedy. ea the patient ts no helie Wreck, It has been given in thousands of casts, and in every instance 4 perfect cure has | followed. It never fails. ‘The system once tm- red with the Rpeciic, it an uttar [ingest for the liguor a} thks chet. GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co ena, Oh f F. 5. WILLIAMS i mylz-tu,thsdme | A RECKLESS GENERAL. How the Duke of Wellington Trifca With Great Danger. ‘One day the Duke of Wellington's French cook came to him for orders. “Oh, get away, dog,” said the duke, Impationtip, “I never think of what I put into my stomach.” ‘The chef was borritied. Whether Wellington Was panished with indigestion or not history does not tell. One thing ts certain. People who don't care what they eat soon find themselves unable to i A F ili alli | be i i z | Fit afl [ Property) \East Washington Heights, Located near the extension of Pennsylvania Ave. east, across the Eastern Branch, Will be open to the public on and after July 11,1894. ‘The Inn bas been handsomely furaished; there are Bumber of private dining rooms, a gentle- man's boffet and ample porches, commanding Wightly views of the civer, city and country. Retrechments served 2 Ia carte at all hours, The cuisine the finest, sod greatest variety. JA3. F. BOWEN, Manager, East Washington Heights, Overfooking toe city ax ap elevation of 255 shove datum, and 185 feet above the part of the city, on Archibald M. Bliss’ Subdivisions, comprising the properties of HAVEMEYER, WASHINGTON, NEW YORK CALIPORNIA SYNDICATES. Streets and avenues correspona an width with those of the city, and have been graded, graveled, gutters laid and shade trees set out. Gas and city water mains have been introduced; sleo police patrol. Reautifu and eligible bullding sites ro: easy terms, and money advanced to bud and payable on the installment plen tf For plats and prices ingutre at LOOK INN. fi the and Sometimes Happen.” °° Jo our advertisement a mis- °° Stake was made in the price * of BELFAST GINGER ALE. The QUART BOTTLES are - ‘$1.50 PER DOZEN, Wo also ad have the BELFAST GINGER e ALE in Imported Ginger Ale : periority of this brand ts os shown by the 23225 tba hos SF ‘Samuel C. Palmer, Mamufactarer of ‘and Mineral Water, DEPOT 615-621 D ST. 5.W. ‘Phone 480. | i SINE PELE SOOO AE SO BROCK IMITATORS ABOUND Of most of the successtul thongs, and expecially of the world-famed Liebig Company’s .- Extract of Beef. ‘Therefore for satisfactory resulte im your cooking get the genuine. ds3-th,ta PP DH-DH-DH-OHDO-—S ‘BUTTER. } Daly’s Famous Eigin, 25C. Lb. TN 2-POUND BRICKS. When w Dething Meer can be hed Tate Bone of the putding fe "in te " the pudding Send, for bor tracer eample exting.” St, and af a isw't the dinest, as we cla gcnd it back. “ T.D. Daly, 917 La. Ay. "ire" Wholesale and Retail. Established, 1837. 223 ae eeeereececescsess losing Out A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF JAPANESE BOWLS, DISHES AND SAUCERS. Dishes that were Ste. to TSe. now Ba Saucers, were 25e. to e., pow 15 Powis and Dishes half regular Porcn Tage Ivory Fruit Disies, shite and gold decoration, regular prices. White Ivory uae sng reduction, M. .W. Beveridge, CHINA, GLASS AND SILVERWARE, 3 wae 3215 F nod 1214 G sta Vecccevorccsvccses 3 ‘ . . ° . . : . . . Pere rereereorosece . . - . eee