Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1894, Page 9

COWARDLY JULY. jken ital rminate I Prev: ‘oud. the Precious Babes— of Cholera ma dea Few May ted by the Use of Lactated The big plants, with their roots deep im the earth, grow strong when the July sun beats down on them, but the flowers droop and die before the fierce Feat. Babies and young chil- dren feel the disastrous effects of heat more than others. But physicians positively declare that where the Strength ix carefully kept up, and every posstbility ef contagion removed by using “a splendid nutri Ment.” as doctors call lactated food, the mere sence of high temperature can do no harm. For. at the bottom. cholera infantum is the result @f & condicion of things that follows improper img. uring hot weather the slightest sigue of indi- gestion or diarrhoea should receive immediate at- tention, and be met by a close scrutiny of the diet Babies ard young children who do uot eat with felish, who are weak and debilitated, “pick up” Wartelously when they are pat on a diet of lac- tated food, even for a few weeks. Lactated food ix = With relish when all other nutriment is fase. Every element of pure mother's milk is met in lactated food. Keep baby upon lactated food and it will escape Gholera infantem and dangerous summer illness. Neo household with tittle children in it should feet Safe during these het days aud nights unless they Know lactated food is at hand for emergencies. Iti the food upoa a hundreds of happy Mothers have nourished their little ones. Says Mrs. Hf. BE. Chapman of Newton Center, Mass., whose baby ix shown above, in a letter to the makers of this food: “I wish to tell you about ovr baby. We tries a food at first that baby did not seem to like, a he s left half im his bottle. Finally he was very siek and the dector advised ms to use we @ food, wht this 1 hs alwoys give him one and one-half cried for it every two hours, ams never left any in bis bottle. He is tr old, amd has grown fo be rmeh a fat, Every mother shonid try lactated food. Any firureist wilt seli for 25 cents a package large emouxh to make ten pints of nourishing food, and in BP se pacinzes it ts even teas cxpensive. Appetizing! To the taste of thousands—nothing 4S more so than StarHams»«Bacon None but the choicest materials are used—fresh, young pork, white granu- Jated sugar and a little, (very little) refined salt. None of the natural flavor escapes—-in fact our process adds to it. Ask your grocer for them. ‘See that the star is branded on the skin Armour & Company, Chicago. BRANCH HOUSE: 2 Center Market, Washington, D. C. your heuse, Have no other. Phila. or M. E, Promise is just as good Bere as cash. The money that is left over .. ftom yaur incowe each week or each month will furnish your house completely. You ‘Won't be asked to sign a note -and there's Be such ord a3 interest with us. PROMISE ‘PAY BUYS THE. REFRIGERATOR, THS BABY CARRIAGE, TH PARLOR SUITE, ‘THE LED ROOM SUITE, TH MATTING, THE CARPET Aud etery other article mecessary to house- keeping. Tell us how you'd like to have the payments arranged—weekly or monthiy— We'll please YOU, even at our own incon- venience. Gurney Refrigerators—30 stzos—all prices. Cotton Warp Matting—best qualities—all prices. Plush or Haircloth Parlor Sulte—choice— $22.50. Solid Oak Bed Root Suite. $13. Splendid Brussels Carpet. Reliable Ingrain €: r. per yard. All carpet made and laid free of cost. No charge for woste in mutching Sgures. Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, Woren Wire Springs, $1.75. 150,000 STRAN WILL BE IN WASH- INGTON NEXT MONTH ARE YOU PRE- PARED TO ENTERTAIN THEM? LET US FURNISH THAT VACANT ROOM UP- STAIRS—PAY US A LITTH. AT A TIME. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819-S21-S22 7th Street Northwest, ecu H and I Streetr. ¥ SPOSSSSOSSSOS SIS I VES BSS: FACIAL BLEMISHES. ‘The only fostitntion in the south de- voted exclusively to the treatment of the fkin, Scalp and Blood and the removal of Vactal Blemishes, ACNE, PIMrLes, ECZEMA, BED NOSE, RED VEINS, TATIOO MARKS, OILY SKIN, scans, PEACK HEADS, AND ALL BLEsISURT DANDEU?F, oF THE SKIN. SUPERSLUOUS HAIR, Dr. Hepburn, penwarorocisr Gradu2t: of Jefferson Med. Col, Phila.. and the Royal University of Viesas. MERTZ BLDG., COR. 1TH A<D F STs. Consultetion free. —mah10-cott SS PEPE PELE DTT IOG SOTOOSH POEAPO DS OPODOSO POE LOLS HOSEL OOOO OHH re soci stasbsspendis sissies Lc seca oe epee ce a OE Ree a ” J ee ee ee ee arbege 6oc.; arbage Cans, } Ceripiete. with cover. hice Shavers - - tal i. The “Gem,” ng at BD as minoc! 73° Sod gvérywhote iP ctins, on gth St.,5%. xp ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Items of General Interest From Down the The Mayor at His Post Again—Taxing Some Corporations Causes a Row—Other Xews. Hl a5, TR, | The cnly case of any importance before Mayor Strauss this morning was that of R. L. Myers, a liveryman, charged with as- saulting Luther Luckett, a colored employe. From the evidence it appeared that Luckett attempted to strike Mr. Myers, when. that gentleman promptly knocked him down. The case was dismised upon the payment of costs. Garfield Tate, colored, for contempt of court, was dismissed with a reprimand. John Bryan’s case for keeping an un- licensed dog was continued. Mayor Strauss had sufficiently recovered from his recent indispositicn to preside in the police court this morning. The city council have passed a bill taxing telegraph compamier, and ai the next meeting, it is proposed to put a tax on the express companies, it having been discover- ed that these companies are taxed in other cities of the state. A big “kick” on the Part of the companies is anticipated. A slight fire occurred at the infirmary yes- terday, caused by the carelessness of throw- ing water on a pan of burning grease on the kitchea stove. The Old Dominions defeated the Alexan- drias yeste-day at New Alexandria by a score of 13 to 10, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Graham, Miss Vir- ginia Fleming and M. W: Dunnington have gone to St. George's Island. Last evening Capt. webster was informed by telegraph that the two men who sioie a horse and wagon near Miadenspurg on ‘Tuesday tast had been captured at Freder- icksburg. ‘The owne- of We nx is 1oMowimng the thieves in the direction of that’ town, #nd Capt. Webster nouned the Fredericks- Durg authorities to noid the thieves, horse and wagon until his arrival. Mrs. sobert Portner und Mrs. Wilkening of Manassas were in Alexandria yeste-day visiang vId acquaintances. ucnard Murphy yesterday filed an answer to his wife's suit for divorce in ths eurpora- tion court, in which he denies her ailega- tions entirely. He also filed a cross bill, asking for divorce on the charge of infi- delity. Jonn Fatinline, an old Alexandria boy, but who ts at present assistant superintendent of the New Castle, Pa., steel works, is in the city with his wife, visiting old friends. ‘Two more prisoners escaped from tne chain gang yesterday, making seven for the week. If desertions continue at this rate the whole gang will disapp2ar before another week expires. Many thousands of watermelons passed up the river yesterday from’ the Carolinas. English swallows are more numerous in this section at present than ever before. The tug Juno brought the long-looked for schooner Angell, laden with ice for Reed & Co., into port last evening. Frank Angelo, a contractor of this city, Both the method and_ results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gerily yet promptly on the: Kidneys, ~iver and i sleanges tem effectually, dispels col aches and fevers’ and’ Che constipation. rup of Figs is the only remedy in kind pe pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, mpt ix its action and truly ial Bis from the moss effects, Dreger onl healthy an substances, its rept excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the. most popular Seog known. syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable dru who may not have it on band. will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. > CALIFORNIA FIG SYR? CO SAM FRANCISCO, CAL, IMINRUIEE. NEW YORK, WY. Are You Fat? Filison’s FAMOUS OBESITY PILLS AND and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce your weight without dieting; cure the cause of obeatty, such as dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, tarrh, kidney troubles; keep you healthy and tity the complexion. New Style Special Obesity Bands. Our supporting and special Obesity Bands will wash. Call and examine. Twenty Varieties. All genuine Bands have our name stauped on them WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 5, 1893. Loring & Co.—Dear Sirs: I received your Obesity Band and Pills, and am glad to say that 1 think Jour Band is splendid. 1 think it grand, and’ I Ike it ever so muc iow, I inclose $1.50 for a | bottle of Obesity Pills. Yours truly, ELIZABEIH JONES, 607 34 st. .w. THE FARMERS AND TRADERS’ BANK, KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 15 1894. Gentlemen: Yeur Obesity’ Frait Salts hare proved & great benefit to my wife. who has used about two dozen bottles covering a period of three years: ‘spectally tu connection with gases from the stom. ach and debility; algo there is a great loss of weight. Very respectfully, J. L. MAXWELL, Jr, Cashier. FTOM A PROMINENT, PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL Lost 42 pounds and 5 inches in measurement om Band and Pills. Loring & (o.—Dear Sire: I have been using peur Obesity Band and Pill and wil! say that 1 have lost 42 ponds in weight and 8 inckes ab- minut measurement. Hare felt spendidly while ing the Obesity and remedies. took only six voctles of Dr. Edison's Pills and have paid no attention to dieting amt have improved all’ the time. Will answer cor % IAS DILFTELD, Proprietor Tremont House, Oct. 17, 1803. ‘Tremont, Schuylkill Co., Pa. Our gunds_may be obtained from G. G. C. SIMris, Cor. New York ave. 14th at, and MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMAOY, tine Obesity 'B —<= Sait i stock. Sent by mail on receipt of“ price. ‘The Bands cost $2.50 up; the Fruit Salt $1 per bottle and Pills $1.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles for |. Address ‘routine & CO., 42 West 224 st., Department Xo. 74, New York, or 22 Hamilton place, Department 4. Boston. Je6-3m $1.25 Corsets, au $1 —--— —they're in 3 ris ¥ dae sun —— 5 wi 25 is ae Og ae ty easy Ie price, rag abit & pete, vi enced seiling them —— geet ae [1.C.Whelan’s. | Only 1003 F St.” ee was prostrated by the heat in Washington on Tuesday, but recovered sufficiently to re- turn to his home late in the day. = Samuel Cuveller, jr., has been deputized by the fire wardens to look after necessary repairs to the fire plugs in the future. Thomas Hoy yesterday completed the cop- per lining in the big water tank at the Has- kin wood vulcanizing works, This is the largest tank of its kind in the city, being four feet deep, thirteen feet wide and twen- ty-seven feet long, and will be used to sup- ply the water for the immense boilers of the works. ‘The custom house and post office building ss received the winter supply of coal. The contracts for enlarging and improv- ing Roberts’ Chapel, colored, have been | awarded Messrs. Nelson, Clarke & Harris. The police have been ordered to arrest all parties throwing base balls in the streets. The District Lodge of Good ‘Templars meets-at Ballston, in Alexandria county, en the 15th of August, and the Grand Lodge will assemble early in September at Staunton. Mr. Julian T. Burke's family will spend the summer at the residence of Rev. Kin- loch Nelson, on Seminary Hili, near this city. Mrs. John D. Hove and Miss Florence Herbert, her sister, left last evening for the Sweet Chalybeate Springs. CE. C. Moore left yesterday for an ex- tended visit to his aunt, Mrs. John W. Hurst, in Fauquier county. Miss Nellie Shea of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Dora Lannon. The Misses Julia Lindsay, Mai Shuman and Kate Myer are at Hamilton, Va., for the remainder of the heated term. The plans for the new Baltimore and Ohio depot and warehouse are to be submit- ted to a special meeting of the city council at an early date, when permission will be asked to allow railroad connections to be made between Union street and the new building, which will be located on the river front between Duke and Wolfe streets. Much gratification is expressed by Alex- andrians over the passage by the House of the bill allowing the W. A. and Mt. V. electric road the right of way through’ the Arlington property. Miss Maud R. Grammer, sister of Prof. Carl Grammer of the Theological Semi- nary, died at the Mountain House, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., yesterday. Prof. Gram- mer, who has’ been critically ill, is rapidly improving. His mother was with him in Prince George's county, Md., when the news of the young lady's death was re- ceived. Considerable complaint is made of groups of young men, both white and colored, who make night hideous with their noises while standing on corners at unseemly hours. SSP FOR LABOR DAY. PREPARING Thirty Organisations Were Repre- sented at n Conference Last Night. There was a meeting last evening at Bricklayers’ Hall of the delegates from the various labor unions who are preparing for the observance of labor day. Thirty organ- izations are represented now in the con- ference. A number of reports were re- ceived in favor of a parade, and Mr. J. P. Healy having reported that the bricklayers had secured Bethesda Park for a picnic after the parade and that an invitation was extended to any of the other lzbor cr- ganizations to participate with them, Mr. T. F. Hall moved that the parade be wound up with a co-operative picnic. The meeting last night was presided over by Mr. Michael P. Canty, with Robert C. Bollinger secretary and Orlando 8. Montz assistant secretary. Messrs. Rea, B. H. Chace, J. T. Stanly, W. Silver, W. L. Dewart, W. M. Brockwell and F. C. Conner were ‘appointed a ccm- mittee on route and formation. A committee on printing was appol:ted, consisting of Messrs. Dewart, Brockwell and Dewart. Other committees were ap- pointed as follow: On music, Messrs. Boyd, Rea and Healy; on banners and transparencies, to whom all designs and suggestions for mottoes should be referred, Messrs. Kady, McKnight and Lynch. >. An Alleged Ansnalt. There is a patient in the Emergency Hos- pital who was assaulted im the White Lot last night about 10 o'clock. Her name is Emma Safford, and she says she is from Baltimore. The woman, who js less. than thirty years, old,:says she lives in Balti- more, and is here on a visii to her sister. She went out for a walk and got lost. A man, of whom she inquired her way, she said, made a vile proposition to her and then Ited her. Het screams attracteil the attention of persons in the. neighbe hood and she was removed*to the Mmer- gency Hospital for treatment. (Ehe.policed of the third precinct say they know the woman and they also say: sheidas hived ty this city for many months. They think she knows who assaulted hemo’ toto At the regular drill of Columbia’ Diviston, No. 3, U. R., K. P., on Monday evening, Sir Knight J. J. McGuigan was presented with a handsome meerschaum pipe by the sir knights, in a neat speech by Sir Knight Lieut. Davis, which was responded to by Sir Knight McGuigan. “Speeches were made by Sir Knight Lieut. McBeth, Sir Knight Adjutant Mangum, Coggins, Gen. Con- ner, Sergt. Maj. Hall and P. G. C. George Heisley. Refreshments were served. > Death of KE. W. Marks. Edward W. Marks, a well-known resident of East Washington, died yesterday at his home, No. 657 C street southeast. He was a member of John A. Logan Post, G. A. R., and was also affiliated with Frank- lin Lodge, Knights of Pythias. These or- ganizaticns will be present at the funeral, which takes place on Sunday afternoon next from the Independent Methodist Church, 11th street southeast. What do you Wish for, in the way of easy work ? You can have it, if you'll use Pearline, With any- thing you can think of, that water doesn’t hurt, the easiest: way to wash it or to:clean it is - to take Pearline. You can’t do any harm, by doing away with that wearing rub, rub, tub. Besides, with almost everything, there are special reasons why you should use Pearline. For instance : > —_ no shrink to flan- nels, if they're properl washed with it. Sadie ulous grocers will tell you, “this Bras good as” or the fame as Pearline” IT'S FALSE Peatline 3 never and if your grocer sends thing Peace ‘of Peafline.do the honest thing itback. 5 JAMES PYLE, New York, DR. KENNEDY'S F. EMEDY less of appetite, cures indigestion, sick headache and constipation. Persons in delicate health find themselves eating the plainest of food with great relish. ‘Daly's Elgin’ BUTTER $ 25¢. Lb. 3-LB BRICES. eee Differs from all others soid in Washington. Rich, fresh, Aelicious, appetizing, un- It embodies the needed to make butter. 22- k better all the way ¢ i—free from admixture of any kind. Seut on approval; some= thing ous bBeighbors don't care to do. "Phone, T.D.Daly, 917 La. Av. “Vite. 0 OS 6b 40 -Gd-t6 OF 64-49-46 | .| the finieh first. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1894—-TEN PAGES. LATE SPORTING NEWS plus Oy te . TWO GAMES YESTERDAY. aT Washington Wins From and Loses a Game to the) Phitadelphi A highly successful amd intensely inter- esting umpire barbefue jvas held yesterday afterncon at National Park from 2 until 7 p.m. The invitation$ réad that two games of base ball would be played by the Wash- ington and Philadelphia clubs, and the roast was in the nature of a surprise. A pitcher would throw thg ball to a catcher, Mr. Hoagland, the umpire, would say “Ball” or “Strike,” as the case might be, and then one team or the other would be- gin an extended kick ‘and indulge in a se- ries of discourteous, ungentlemanly and, in’ one instance at least, profane remarks, not at all relished by the hundreds of ladies in attendance. Finally, the bleachers -enliv- ened the already boisterous state of affairs by joining in, and toward the end of the afternoon ‘both Managers Schmelz and Ir- win also placed themselves in evidence, and from the players’ benches said rude things to “‘the master of the field.” Nearly three thousand persons were at th park during the afternoon, and they received full return for their money, for aside from the umpire disturbances the games in themselves were unusually inter- esting. Both Jo2 Sullivan, the ex-Washing- ton short stop, and Scheibeck, his suc- cessor, received ovations as they stepped to the plate for the first time. Up to the eighth inning the first game was exciting, but then Schmelz’s men “got onto” Pitcher Fanning and made a spurt of six runs, followed in the ninth by itve more. Philadelphia outbatted the locals, Hamilton, Delahanty and Cross doing the best stick work. For Washington Selbach and Hasamaear made two-baggers, Sel- bach a three-base hit and Abbey a home run, After an intermission of but 2 few min- utes the second game was called at ten minutes before 5 o'clock. Sullivan ” occu- pied the box for Washington and Carsey was his opponent. The home players start- ed off with two runs, but Philadelphia saw the two and went two better, and at the end of the ninth were three ahead of the tailenders. Hasamaear led at the bat, with a trio of thres-base hits. Sullivan was mainly responsible for the four runs scored by the Phillies in the first inning, and they undoubtedly won the game for the visitors. First Game. ; PHILADELPHIA, \, 1.0.4.) 2Mamiltonet 2 Joyce.3 Hasam'r.rf. Abbey,cf. enue! : 6 1611 2719 4 ‘Totals. . Washington. 200 6 5-16 Philadelphia o1s 00200806 Eat runs— Washington, ‘Two-base hits— I hase hits—Nelbach, Cart wri: Home run- v. Stolen bases—Cartwright, Scheibeck (2), Selbach, Boyle. First baxe on balls—Ry Fanning, 5. Hit by pitched ball—Joyce (2). Struck out—By uing, Taxnad ball—Buckley, Time— 2.20. re-- Hoagland. Second Game. PHILADEWE en | Hitmitton.et 1” Hall 1 ° 1 ° 3 | oo - 21 ‘Totals. ... =e 3 Totals. 73 “Boyle out for running out of line. Y 2010100206 Pooz told ed 3; Philadelphia, 5. base bits Hasae labanty, Grad; livan. Double play —Sehett First base ‘on balls 3. Hit ty pitched by Sullivans is be Carse Wild piteas Selivan. joagtand, Sali and Cartwright, 4; by Curses, 3, at The Games Kinewhere. Like Washington and’ Philadelphia, Boston and Brooklyn played, two games for one admission, and 5,000 persons were in at- tendance. Brooklyn played finely in the first, but in the second the Bostons woh with ease. The batteries were: First game,. Syyetts and Ryan, Kennedy and Kinslow. kecond game, Nictols and Tenney, Under- wood and Harte. First game— Beaton. Brooklyn : Becond gam Bostor- ; Brooklyn Breitenstein was easy for the Cleveland, Spiders and St. Louis was not in the game after the first inning. Young and O'Con- nor, Breltenstein and Peitz were the bat- teries. e Cleveland. 2 S8E™Louis. 1O60000011-3 7.) The Giants took the tead at the start against Baltimore and were never geaded. The score, however, was close until the seventh inning, when Wilson's single sent two men across the piate. The batteries were Gleason and Robinson, Meekin and Farrell. R R 2120-12 14 Baltimore. New York 2000021 x—7 Colcolough was batted unmercifully by Uncle Anson and his flyers, and had the full nine innings been played the chances are that the Chicagos would have beaten Boston's record of thirty hits. As both teams had to catch a train, the game was called at the end of the seventh inning. The batteries were Griffith and Schriver, Colcoiough and Merritt. RHE Chicago. 215-4 24 Pittsburg. 3110-6 13 4 Stand. » PC. q 498 Pension Office Team Defented, At the arsenal grounds the Iension Offic team was worsted by the Bureau of En- graving and Printing boys in a heavy: hit- ting contest. The money makers were so far abead that the pensioners agreed that the game should be cailed in the eighth in- ning. Orspada and Dove, Hough and Frye did the pitching and catching. RHE 14129392 28 8 230210-9 12 » thing in sight at Alexander Isla | yesterday, four favor- ites and a second {-*ce (Rapidan) reaching A athe feature of thevday was the mile and gne“half race. won, by, Rapidan. Summary First race, four -Aind Lyrist won; Mollie Peni second, and De- lury third. Time, 0.3%'3- Second race, milejiam a half—Rapidan won; ‘Sandstone secead,and Missive third. Time, 2.42. =. ‘to Third rece, six Whd%a half furlotiks= Traitor won; McKeg¥ersecond, and Ched- dar third. Time, 1,24 34. Fourth race, five, farlongs—Imp. Nora won; Pysche second, and Lento third. ‘ime, 1,02 1-2. Fifth race, six fur TT Patti won; Finn- water. secord, and Mis Dolories fly, third, Time, 1.17 3-4. Racing at other points Yesulted as follows: Brighton Beach—First race, selling, one mile—Top Gallant, 9: to 2, won; Vespasian, “ SWAIM?~ ~~ PANACEA "~~ = CURES « DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter, Ul Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle ts labeled with a portrait of Wm. Swaim. 113 South 7th S¢.. near Sansom, Phila. 2a, Sealed Books Mailed Free. DURAND JAQUETT, For Sale by F. A, Tachiffely, ir., 475 Penna. ave. Sylgth,s,tua2e a half furlongs— Manager. “> 4 to 1, second, and Wilmar third. Time, 1.44 3-4. Second race, selling, six furlongs—Flor- ence, even, won; Lord Hawkstone, 20 to 1, caren and Major General third. Time, -16 3-4. Third race, selling, five furlongs—Cora, 10 to 1, won; Emrha, 13 to 5, second, and Elsie Morrison filly third. Time, 1.04 1-2. Fourth race, six furlongs—Our to 1, won; Rosa H., tonade third. Tim Fifth race, sellin; » 5 5 to 2, second, and Cot- 1.16 3-4. mile and a furlong— Mr. Sass, 3 to 1, won; W. B., 8 to 1, second, and Laurel third. Ttme, 1.56 1-4. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs—Milan, 4 to 1, won; Best Brand, 8 to 1, second, and Harry Hinkson third. Time 1.16 1-2. At Hawthorne: First race, half mile— Victorious, 5 to 1, won; Buck Knight, 6 to 1, second, and Bob Tucker third. Time, 0.50 1-4. Second race, half mile—Martha Griffin, + to 1, won; Sunup, even, second, and Tremor third. Time, 0.50 1-4. Tnird race, one mile—Tyro, 9 to 20, won; Dolly McCone, 4 to 1, second, and Chiswell third. Time, 1.44. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Ev- anatus, 11 to 5, won; Orbit, 30 to 1, second, and The Spaniard third. Time, 1.20 3-4. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile—Em- pera, 4 to 1, won; Cora Taylor, 4 to 1, sec- ond, and Jack Richelieu third. Time, 1.16 1-2. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile—Vic- toria, 3 to 1, won; Maryland, 10 to 1, second, and Little Cripple third. Time, 1.16 1-4. At Hamiine: First race, seven and one- half furlongs—Say On won, King Henry sec- ond and Advocate third. Time, 1.36 1-4. 4 race, six furlongs—Kosmoline won, nee lon second and Satellite third. Time, Third race, one mile—Folly won, K'mberly Hees and Cemmission third. Time, 1.43 Fourth race, mile and a furlong, over five hurdles—Argenta won, . and Diamond Dick third. Time, 2.06 1-4. Fifth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile—- Fakir won, G. B. Cox second and Osric third. Time, 1.36 1-4, At Cleveland (trotting and pacing): First race, trotting—May Best, Mahogany second, Judge Fisher third. Rose Leai, Aunt Delilah, Don Lowell, Gabrielle, Elsie S. and Navidad also started. Time, 2.13, 1-4, 2 1-4, 2.13 1-2, 2151 Second race, 2.15 pacing—Clay Hontas, | Frank Agan second, Pixley Boy third. Col. Thornton, Bullmont, Alt, Russell B., Glen- | wood, Whiteline, Barondale, Kittie B., Car- | rie Onward, Coastboy, Merrimark, Lady H., Hei Dick Willis, Drelincourt an 211 1-4, 8, 2.14 1-2 Third race, 2.29 trotting—Eloise, Sixty Six second, Anna Mace third. Lady Nelson and Ollilk also started. Time, 215 1-4, 22.17, 2.19 1-2, Walter Sanger Wins. Walter C, Sanger won the great mile rece | at yesterday's meet of the Toledo (Oh‘o) | Cycling Club. This race had more prizes and of greater value than any previous | event this season. The first prize was a | trap, with silver-mounted harness, fine | horse whip and robes, valued at $500. Dia- monds were offered as prizes for each heat. These were won by John S. Johnson in the first heat and W. C. Sanger in the second. Besides these two, Bald of Buffalo, Bliss of Chicago, C. M. Murphy, A. D. Kennedy, F. J. Titus, Gus Steele and L. D. Cabanne competed. The latter is an unknown, who is reported to have ridden his mile in He is certainly a speedy youngster, for he tceok second to Sanger in the great race in beautiful style. The Valkyrie Almost Rendy to Sail. A dispatch to the Boston Herald from Gourock, Seotland, says: ‘Since Lord Dun- raven’s yacht Valkyrie was raised work- men have been pushing the repairs on the damaged boat in order that she might be | put in condition for the southern races. She will be surveyed on Friday. The Valkyrie will take part in the three weeks’ racing in the south, flying Lord Dunraven’s flag.” _, Longwood Tennis Tournam ‘The scores yesterday in the tennis tourna- ment on the LongWood courts, Boston, were as follows: Second round—R Stevens beat C. R. Bud- lens, &~4, 6-1, 6-1, M. D. Whitman beat H. B. Callender, 64, 6—1, 61; E. L. Hall beat Q. B. Shaw, jr., 7—5, 6-2, 6-4; R. D. Wrenn beat Py Ey Presbrey, 6—0, 6—2, 6-0; F. Goodbody beat 5, F. Wise, 6-1, 6—4, :A.. Laimed beat G. UC. Hinckley, o 6 6 Leo Ware beat A. J. Well- ington by default; G. W. Lee beat J. Terry; 416, OS, 4-6, 6-4, 10-8. Third round—R. Stevens beat M. D. Whit- many, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1; R. D. Wrenn beat E. L. Hall, 6-8, 60, 8—6, defaults; M. F. x y. Lee, 6—3, 63, 6-2; Leo Ware, 0-6, 4-6, Jodaxcus Suith-Ryan Fight. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 26.—The city is “‘hling“up-wieh visiting sportsmen from iaiLever the country, and betting on the re- sult of the Smith-Ryan contest, whici: takes place tonight, is becoming quite lively. Bets of all kinds are being made, the odds on the gereral result favoring Ryan. The con- test nas a double interest, from the fact that the men have met twice before and draws haye resulted in both cases. Twat there is to be no draw this time is pretty -certain, “Hank” Seely will probably be the referee. Dick O’Brien, who was recently defeated by Joe Walcott, has challenged the winner of tonight's contest. It now appears that Ryan will be seconded by Joe Choyn- George Davenport, his backer, will hold the watch for him. Smith will have Alf Kennedy for chief adviser and Billy Wil- liams for timekeeper. His seconds will be Tom West, Solly Smith and Ed. Alexander. i es Fast Cycle Riders. BUFFALO, N. Y., July This morning Louis Callahan of the Press Cycling Club of this city received from his brother, C. P. Callahan, an application blank for mem- bership in that club, signed by John S. Johnson, the famous record smasher. John- S$ recent trouble with the Century this change of heart, although he has fre- quently expressed a desire to ride for the | Orange and Black. With Bald, Dierberger, | Johnson and Charlie Callahan in class B | and Louis Callahan and Leonert in class A the Press Cycling Club will boast more speedy men than any other club in the Field Notes. Philadelphia again today. Washington plays in Brooklyn tomorrow, Saturday and Monday, in Baltimore on Tuesday, and re- turns home to meet the Orioles for a sin. gle game on Wednesday. In the departmental league the Arsenais will.meet the Treasury Department team this afternoon at Capitol Park. Joe Sullivan was presented with an -im- mense floral horseshoe by admiring friends after the. second game yesterday. ree People’s Chureh. The, .,colorel People's Congregational Church, of which Rev. J. H. Dailey is pas- tor, Nas secured a permit to erect 2 one- story and basement brick church on the south side of M street between 6th and 7th streets, ta cost $15,000. The building is to be used as a chapel and later on the con- gregation. utends erecting a magnificent { building for its church proper. French Legislators Get Excited. ‘There was a wild scene yesterday in the chambér of deputies during the debate on the government's anti-anarchist measure. M. Jaures, socialist, moved an amendment to assimilate.as anerchists ministers, sena- tors and deputies accepting bribes. This led to a revival of the Panama incidents. M. Jourdan attacked M. Rouvier, ex-minister of finance. The latter deciared that he had come ascathless througn the Panama scandal, and informed M. Jourdan that he would take up the gauntlet with him else- where. The Jaures amendment was eventu- ally rejected by a vote of 204 to 222. M. Rouvier afterward sent his seconds to M. Jourdan, but subsequenily the chamber decided that the violent passages in the speeches should be crased from the minutes. This action having been taken, it is deemed that a duel between Mm. Rouvier and Jour- dan is needless. Corrupt Election Practices. Sir William Whiteway and Robert Fond, leaders of the late government at St. John’s, N. F., were disqualified from the legislature yesterday for corrupt practices at the elec- tion. They allocated many thousants cf, dollars to be spent {n employing voters a few weeks before the election. They ob- tained 2 great :najority of the votes cast, but the judges pefore whom the case wes tried decided that the majority wag due to the lavish use of money—consequenti; were deprived of their seats. ski, Jimmy Murphy and Prof. Lewis, and | ling Club of Syracuse is responsible for | > they | JAVA AND MOCHA COPHel, Des Gold Band Cu p and Saucer, Worth 25 cents, given away with one pound best llixed Tea, 50c. pound. “Panorama of Nations,’ New Books. ’ a large and exceedingly interesting book, describing manners and customs of all nations; beautifully illustrated. “DAINTY WORK.” Ladies’ fancy work of won- derful beauty; Painting, hints on many beautiful de- signs. . “PEALE’S COMPENDIUM is delighted with it. “FACTS FOR LADIES.” instructive. Somethi Beautiful Oil Painting, si wrappers Star Soap. seven cakes Star Soap for 2. ”’ for the boys; every one Highly interesting and How to be beautiful, &c. ng New. ze 16x20, given with fifty On exhibition at store. We self 5 cents. Some Specials. 3 Largest Rumford’s Y. Powder 1 doz. Small [Mackerel (new 4 Large, Fat Mackerei 1o-cent size Pint Bottle Blue 3 ibs. Raisins 13 Ibs. Large Prunes < - Sugar-Cured Shoulder - Baby Brand [lilk, 2. cans - 2 cans Salmon Whole and Ground Spices for pickii - - - 25c¢ stock) - <= «= ag¢ - = - - 25¢ eS ee 5¢ ee © Pate Petr - - = goc.ib z 7°, Om 2 ng, Cinnamon, a * Ginger, Allspice, Cloves, Nutmegs, Pepper Root, Ginger, Mace, Stick Licorice, &c. 2 Ibs. Best Mixed Cakes 1=lb. package Dry Roast Coffee - 6 cakes Sweet Chocolate 1 lb. Baking Powder (silver tlb. package Selected Coffee Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Vanilla, best on the market, 3 bottles Electric Light Flour, (bb!.) - ° = * 25¢ . = — 2s5c . . 3 : 25¢ spoon free) - = 35¢ = = - = 25c¢ Ginger, &c., = = - 25c. PTE aay Prompt and careful delivery to all points. Leave your orders tomorrow and avoid Saturday’s rush. huston’s, 729 7th St «="FHE~ JOHNSTON COMPANY. = ‘arrains 1X HEE ‘CAMPAIGN OPENED. ainsaym Many, Notes of General Interest From West Warhington. Through’ the Keox fine yesterday the val- uable, scholar}y,Jibary of the Rev. Dr. Thos. Fullerto: formerly ‘pastor of the | West“ StteetPresbrterian Church, repre- senting the accumulations of a lifetime, was destroyed, together with all his house- j hold furniture: Many: valuable manuscripts shared in the loss. Dr. Fullerton ts nt present at or near Cincinnatl, Ohio, There was some insur- ance on the books, but it is probable that they could never be replaced with money. It was a of a miscellaneous nature, though principally made up of works on theology: Many booke were collected abroad. Dr. Fullerton’s library was his pride, his capital and the loss will be deeply felt by him. A Runaway. At 12:15 this morning, while Mr. Geo. Taylor, in company with Charles Shepherd, Geo. Douglass, Mrs. Travers and child, and Mrs: Conway, was driving on the Canal road near Green Spring, the horses took fright and ran away. They kept up a vio- livery stable, near wa: the ground. Mr. Douglass received a bad cut on the head, the child was injured, and | Mrs. Conway received wounds. The latter was taken to the Emergency Hospital in a in the care of Officers Maher and | cab, fering from paralysis. She came in a car- riage and was carried to the altar. Father Gladu gave his Dieskifig and administered the relic. A few moments later the para- lytic arose to her feet and walked down the aisle. The woman is said to be a wealthy resident of Philadelphia, but her name could rot be tearned. soe The reorgantzation committee of Pennsylvania and Maryland Steel Company beld a meeting Tuesday in Philadelphia and completed the details of the plan of re- organization. on THE GENUINE IMPORTED CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT Is'of great bereft im temporary and habitual con- stipation, liver aa Kidoey diseases, chronic catarth of the stomaeh ned bowels, rheumatism, gout, ete., aml should be used in the morning before breakfast. Best takea wien o4t@oor exerciss can be had. Obtain the gqyuice stich TH Liquor Hair rosr administering Dr. Haines’ Gol- can be gives in a cup of ford, without the knowledge % absolt:te!y barmless, whether wwaneut ind iy cure, Be ae iy It bas been given in thousands of DRUNKENNESS Of Weely eared’ by den Bpecitic, 1K ‘or tea, or im pom ii ht t te Wrerk. crea, and in evers imstance a perfect cure followed. never {alle The evetem once ime Si, witl, the Specific. It becoincs an uttar yorsibiiity for the liguor appetit OLDEN Sfraibad So. Prope 7 leaiasy tree. To be’ had of F. Ne 1 fuse, ¢ Nominations for the Fifth Maryland District. F. M. Bugchard of Hyattsville and Sam- uel C. Heird of Catonsville were-nominated for Congress yesterday by a convention of the people's party of the fifth congressional district of Maryland, which was held at Rechabites’ Hall, on Penpsylyania avenue, in this city. Mr. Heird will make the run to fill out the unexpired term of Mr. Barnes Compton, resigned, and Mr. Burchard will endeavor to win the honors for the regular term in the Fifty-fourth Congress. About thirty delegates from the counties compos- ing the fifth Maryland district were ent, and J. W. Marr of Baltimore was made chairman and T. Canfield Jeng kins secretary. The platform, which was lengthy, indorsed the enunciation of pring ciples of the Omaha te’ con’ of ine, and favored, —- cther Cine, the free coinage of silver at a ratio ef 1; the istuing of unitmited quantities greenbacks, to be used in payment public improvements, and to be loaned the people, which should b> money, in of promises to pay, the establishment of exchange, In which the producers can change their products without the medium of middlemen or merchants, and the turn by means of greenback issues to Prices prevailing in 1873. A campaien coms mittee, which will eet in August and plan an ective and aggressive campaign, was chosen in the persons of J. H. Gearwig an@ Jacob Kalb, Catonsville, Baltimore county; FE. M. Burchard, Hyattsville; Chas. A. Hall, Smith. The others were sent to their home, | Lisbon, Howard county; J. C. Howard, 1831 H street northwest. Faulkner, Charies county; W. 8. Bronsome, x Prirce George's county, and T. Canticid Miss Grace Hess of 25th street left today | 2°2KIPs: Charles iene’ a for Frederick, Md., where a month will be | ee ee eee spent. SEEK TO i? In Prospect street ‘extended water pipes are’sticking up 2nd obstructions of all sorts have presented themselves ever since work jon the extension was abruptly stopped. Property for renting purposes has been partly injured. | It is understood that the new owners of the Washington and Arlington road are ne- | gotiating with the Georgetown and Ten- leytown compaty for power to run their cars with. As yet, though, satisfactory ar- rangements have not been ade. ’ The work on the car house at Rossiyn is | - “ 28, progressing. i —— nocais ~ i that's “ just as good —_ > Discov ‘The Paralytic Walkea. wamnigee J een ot ~ aces or cure, or mouey a Nearly 5,009 people visited the Church of St. Jean’ Baptiste, on T6th street near Lex- Gen ene c. . New York city, terday. Dr. R. V. Piurroe: Dear — Twelve ington avenue, York clty, yestenday. ays ‘ay toe -~ It was the eighth day of the novena of St. = oe nervousness and weaaneas, ha: Anne, and the relic of the saint which the | a bad cough. NN i re church possesses was viewed by meny. have a food neha finye rained twelve Among’ thosé ‘who sought relief by con- since ty yy 3 tact. with, the relle was an old woman, suf-] very” and ad E en { and Windows command $1 and 5c. els where. This price ix for quick buyer: ‘L. H. Hopkins, 933 F N.W. i the Hommets tng .. Enea Bes 1th Howmeterteng Lae Physical Culture Corset Co.’s S™2% rt sale fu pose be irs. Whelan, Mgr. US ws