Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1894—-TEN PAGES, SPECIAL DAYS, — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY o Johnston’s, 729 7th St. Gold Band China Cups and Saucers and Plates given with Teas and Coffees. _ Tomorrow and Saturday Special Days. Special Prices, Special Presents. Java and Mocha Coffee, 3oc. Ib. Best lixed Tea, soc. Ib. Grocery Dept. Specials: 3 Largest Rumford’s Yeast Powder - 2 lbs. Best Mixed Cakes - = = : # 7 Star Soap = SP ge ee = - 4 Large Mackerel Sn an aeett geet erat 25¢ 3 packages Quaker a = > = 25c rd = eee = - 2 (USUAL PRICE, 30c, ite orto Rico Molasses = = = - 25¢ 6 ibs. Boneless Codfish ‘ aia sya hp 25¢ 3 cans Potted Ham and Tongue aio ta Se “Saige (USUAL PRICE, 300.) 1 package Dry=-roast Coffee = - - = (USUAL PRICE, 300.) 5 boitles roc. Blue (pints) - . = 25¢ (USUAL PI BOC, 2 cans Baby Brand Milk - ie * - 25¢ 1-16 barrel Electric Flour - * = - = 25¢ 12 packages 5c. Soap Powder = = - = 25c (USUAL PRICE, 500.) 3 packages Imported [Macaroni = > = 25¢ (USUAL PRICE, 400.) 6 cakes Sweet Chocolate = = . - = 25¢ (USUAL PRICE, 500.) t lb. Arbuckle Co ffee = = = = = 25c (USUAL PRICE, 30C.) acans Salmon merge = - - = = 25¢ 4 package Selected Coffee - = - = 25¢ 3 pint Jars Apple Butter = * . - 25¢ (USUAL PRICE, 35C.) 4. dozen Diamond [latches = = = . 25¢ (USUAL PRICE, 400.) Johnston's, 729 Tth St THE JOHNSTON CHANGING HORSEs. LOSERS BY THE FIRE. The Total Grows Daily and the In- Avenue. surance Does The attorney for the District tcday ren- Mr. Varzhabedian, who wa @ered an opinion upon the complaint of | loser in the Knox fre, told Mra. A. M. Dean against the stabling of | today that he stood to lc the horses of the M olitan ra stock. He has spent eve Florida avenue. The attorm fire at the ryins, ““The Metropolitan compaay has a gal | some of his choice russ a y tight to use Florida avenue for street rail- | Two or three little vases, cloi road purposes, ard for the resent to pro- | pel its cars by horse pewer, but it has no Fight to unnecessarily cbstruct said street for any unreasonable length of time, while the teams of cars are being changed. This The Alleged Nuisance on Florida such a heavy Star reporter 35,000 worth of Since the to recover ble vases, mune and rare Persian work,walued at several hun- dred dollars, he saw among the debris, and recovered, notwithstanding objections made. ihe sal to a Star reporter today, “nobody could stop me. ilroad on is making a new use of the street which is ot authorized by law, and ts, therefore, a ““puisance. Street railroad companks are @Utitied to reasonable terminal facilities hen such facilities are not expressly pro- led for in their charter, but this does not Mean that they may use the streets for | Stabling their horses or cars, to the annoy- | @nce alike of abutting property owners, and | gons having occaston to use the streets. | FF Goes not appear, from the papers bef fe, that the railroad cempany has per sion from the beard of Cormmis er orses af the on Florida avenu the right in h manr nuisa > railroad co’ y plainly 3 no stand a string of horses in ‘on i un- front AS atter, Dis- the SSION. Privileges nd William B. King and George 2 written to the Commissioners | requesting be Informed whether any | legal objection exists to the rights and | »s granted by the permit given to | Electric Company by the enjoyed by a ortly after | tomae Electric the e poles and he company is in the hands of a ordance with a de- A. Ki tomac sieners from being rganization of the F a permit was granted by it t authorizing in certain loc board wires insolvent, and its p Feceiver, who has, in $c Of court advert sed it for sale on the The th instant. letter to the Commis- i sioners “We largest cr demand has been t H. Wilder, the pro: to. know Fights and privileges which hav y the Potomac Electric been ¢ Company 1 a the the oper- A ex- mits of the city ¢ t 1s believel to be of the restri tha ed by an ® fect Four Convict ward Jones, To Raltimere sylvanian Railrc will sold 1 from Tickets Failro. feturn l investigation the committee That's about all I did get, for although many Turkisk rugs could have been saved in whole or In part, it was not until Sat- urday that I could get permission to have them spread out. ‘They had lain nearly a week in a steam bed, and tine Bokhara rugs would literally fall ‘to pieces when picked up.” Mr. Varzhabedian says that he has lost everything—the results of years of hard work, but that he has health and pluck left, and when he gets over the shock of is misfortune will go to work again hard- er than ever. $15,000 for Dr. Corcy. nother of the more conspicuous si by the Knox blaze is Rev. Dr. George late pastor of Metropolitan M. Chureh. Dr. Corey told a Star reporter that he lost his entire library in the flames, and ntity furniture. The ltbrary om rare and expensive editions and w wher at $12,090; the furniture 53,000. ffer- w ence policy on the 988 total. Diticult to Re; rstood that Pr ultural riment priceles m of the grasses of America—a collection that could not duplicated in years. —~— VO REPORTS Scribner of un PROBABLE. Party Lines to Appear in the Sugar Report. The sugar investigating committee Is con- sidering the final repcrt soon to be made to the Senate. -There is no longer any doubt that the democratic members of the com- mittee and the republican members will present a disagreement on the main fea- tures developed by the inquiry, and that there will be two reports, showing the po- litical shadings of the two parties repre- sented by the Senators. There are some however, upon which all the of the committee will agree, and erstood that the pert which Sen- ator Camden bas played in the inquiry ts ints on which the democrats nd republicans agree, On this point the y will be cited, ed upon in a manner ich will not, It is stated, relieve the West Virg < from blaine. It is stood that upon t Ss part of the will be quite unanimous, and that they will at least sug- Mr. Camden has conducted his ffairs In this matter in such a there was some ground for the yer publications is a rumor th orn state, si t another Senator, as revised his testi- nd admitted to ught sugar certifl- - from time to time, but that the oper- ations w from an east mony Anarchists Bre Cantwell and Quinn, ht to Justice, mbers of the royal family, ced in London Tuesday each prisonn t. Enrico Lucch: an anarchist, who was sly denouncin his paper. so-- A Consul General The President lorzano as consul general of Ecuador at New York. Recognized, is the loser | and the facts as | sted in ca, has been to ‘fied as the as of editor of the Leghorn Ga- ardt had given offense | has recognized Modesto | AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN “Polly” QOaton is a Bad Man With a Record. He is Now Held for Nearly \:! Father—Many Other General Intere Michael Caton, who was nearly killed by his son, John alias “Polly,” while lying in bed about 4 o'clock in the morning, is yet too disabled to appear in court. Across his forehead there is a great gaping cut, while another runs around the back of his head. His side is also torn. The injuries were all inflicted with a stone, large and of ragged edges. The father is now in the Emergency Hespital. The assault appears to have been committed through the refusal of the father to give “Polly” whisky at 5 in the morning. The father is over sixty years of age, the son thirty-five. “Polly” is a character who has given the police much trouble. Last Christmas Sergt. Haney was obliged to shoot him in order to protect himself while making an arrest. The ball carried weeks of confinement with it. It entered a delicate portion of the bedy, and for a Jong time it was thought death would result. While lying on his couch of pain “Polly” acknowledged all his sins and said he intended, if spared, to lead a model life. His old way of living was reinaugurated immediately on his re- been in the penitentiary once prisons many times, Once he t Officer Augustus Hess. He never been infatuated with work. In t, he abhors work. He loves to live through the toil of his parents. The father is a laborer, while the mother keeps up a garden in the rear of their litle me on Scott street, between Q and Road, Yalley aud Hish streets. Polly” Caton is being held to await the outcome of the injuries of his victim, and the case, in consequence, has been in- detinitely postponed. * was arrested by Oificer Geo. Upp An Impressive Dr. D. P. Se: Grant, Rev. D. J. Hill, Rev. H. Carroll,Rev. J. 1. Lee and Rev. Dr. Jenifer, yesterday afternoon officiated at the funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Mary Becxeit. rvices were held in the Ebenezer A. Church in the presence of ove of the dececsed. Amid impres fads Ag! Smallwood sa’ ervice, ‘isted by Bishop silence “Rest, Spirit, Rest,” sie Moore, Mrs. E. ton and Mr. John Butler. Prof. Sandy Alexander presided at the organ. On the conclusion of the church services, the body, under the escort of the following pall bearers, was slkwly borne to the Mt. Zion cemetery: Messrs. B. Crusor, Al- fred Pope, Wm. Wheeler, Benj. Daily, James Davensort and Peter Fassett, all representative colorad men of the town. Mrs. Reckett was the wife of Clement Beckett, an old citizen and property holder. She was cne of the organizers of the Eben- ezer Church, and up to the time of her death was one cf the most earnest workers. She also contributed liberally to lis support. Cleaning the Can: The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company has a force of men at work on the water- way clearing the bottom and sides of the sreat trough of the tangled mass of grass that has grown up, to the impediment of traffic. Work is row being carried on be- tween Hancock and Willlamsport. There the growth has been particularly strong. The machine being used is strong har- vesting mower, with closed wheels to keep the growth from clogging th> wheels. It is attached to the rear end of a big scow that is drawn by two horses, and requires two men to work it through the assistance of a biock and tackle. Double Cane. Last night Rush L. Wright and Thomas H. Joiner were brought to the station. Wright was charged with having committed what the blotter designated as an indecent assault, and Joiner had assault and battery entered against his name. Sarah Joiner Was the complainant in the first case, and Wright in the second. It is alleged that last May Wright tickled M-s. Joiner under the chin. This was the forerunner of more familiarities. Finally Mrs. Joiner told her husband of Wright's conduct. “He (the hus- band) immed un ely went in. search of | Wright. On finding him, he proceeded to commit the assault. ‘The, warrant’ ‘for | Joiner’s arrest followed. Then Mrs. Joiner sousht the aid of the pottcein getting sat- isfaction for her husband's arregt, , : Julius Williams, a young than’ émplozed at 1514 32d street, was last might struek by one of the poles o Tenleytown Railroad Company about o'clock. He was’ oh the back platform and unconsciously leaned tco far out. His injuries necessitated his removal to the Emergency. Hospital. His hurts appear to be internal. The collision took place above the Dis- trict line. Dr. Slaymeker rendered all the assistance possible on the downward trip. Notes. Capt. G. J. Fiebiger of the District corps of engineers has notified property holders on Prospect street extended that the re- sumption of the work of extending and im- pieving the highway would begin about September 1. imma _B. Fitzgerald yesterday sold to W. Hurst the south one-half of lot cf lot $ block ¥ in Clark and st Cathell of Richmond, Ind., siting Capt. J. D. Cathell, — Rifle Tests Postponed. government rifle board supervise the tesis to decide nav did not which upon able new in Newport, R. AS expected, and it is p » that the tests will not now be made until August 15, The post- t is made neces y by the delay pring the rifle els, which are by to the in- ‘ 2 riment. It is new rifles will be offered tests are expected to be ant and the results are awaited coe A Poetess Takes Poison, Markhoft, twenty-two years suiicde yesterday by Ida attempted a dose of Paris green at her home, 119 old, taking Sheriff street, New York. The woman is a Russian and a poetess. Although having no or symptom of consumption, she was ring under the hallucination’ that she dying of that disease. Yesterday © became “ll, and when it was learned that e had taken poison she said she had done so through mistake. She may recover. Colorado, along the Kansas and Neb lines, report that, owing to the hot winds, | the crop will be a total failure. Many farmers are leaving in search of em- ployment, and many more would go if they could get away. Great suf- fering and hardships will surely result, as the crop wes very light last year. = athe : A Bank Teller Sentenced. Abram Fardon, the Paterson bank teller, | convicted of abstracting over $10,000 from the First National Bank of Paterson and also falsely testifying to a check for $902, was sentenced yesterday in the United States district court in Trenton, N. J., by Judge Green, to five years for the abstrac- tion and one year for the other offense, the gente y to run concurrently, ———-+e«. | Contract Awarded. J. J. Harrifgton has been awarded the | contract for roof-sheathing the Georgetown tom house at his bid of $13,480, LATE SPORTING NEWS sHOOK ng UMPIRE. Three Policemen Flushea to Hoag- land’s Aid and Totus Was Averted. Washington played two games of base ball for one pric& offadmission with the Baltimore club fest@rday afternoon, at National Park, ayd lost both, although for the first three inniagsin each contest the locals held the lea@, amd it looked as if the Orioles would be ‘downed. Mercer and Gleason were the‘ opposing twirlers in the epening game, and Umpire Hoagland, as usual, was made the butt of endless hoots, Jeers and sircastic remarks. At one point it lodked very much 2s though trouble would ensue. Brouthers was the first batter for Baltimore in the seventh faning, and he promptly tapped out a three- bagger. The big first-baseman was stand- ing on third panting for breath,when Joyce, who held the sphere, deliberately shoved him off the bag and then called “How's that?” Umpire Hoagland glanced in the direction of the cry, saw Brouthers off the bag and promptly declared him out. Brodie, who was at the bat, angrily turned and shook Mr. Umpire, who assumed the posi- tion of a prize fighter on guard, and had not a trio of policemen rushed to the scene someone would have undoubtedly been hurt. After a short delay the game proceeded at the direction of Manager Hanlon, although seal Balthnore players desired to leave the eld. Otis S.ocksdale started in to pitch for the home teum in the second game, with Inks twirling for the visitors. Stocksdale did remarkably well, considering the fact that he ts just convalescent from a long fllness, but after five runs had been scored by the Orioles in the fourth inning Sullivan was substituted. The result of the game was never in doubt. Joyce made two three-base hits in succession, while both Brouthers and Robinson ‘hit the ball for four bases, much to the joy of a large number of Baltimore rooters in the stand. Tim O'Rourke made his first appearance with the local team, playing shortstop, Al- though he did nothing ‘with the stick, he fielded tae position satisfactoril: d also made a remarkable stop and throw to first base. The scor First Game. HINGTON. BALTIMORE, AE. RW.OAE, Washington, o200200 Baltimore 0004002 By Umpire—Hoag Second Game. 1 BALTIMORE. E.! KR 3. Me 5 0 McGraw, 15 20K 100 ° w 10 ° 100 2 301 O14 111 ° 261 2 410 8 o1t 2713 4 Washington 921000004 Baltimore. 1120.0 50 0 4 1 att n c Baltimore, 1. Two- base hits—Abbe enainge Keeler. ‘Three-base hits—Joyce 2), J Mats Jennings. Home runs—Brouthers, Son. Stolen basé#—MeGraw, Robinson, Keeler, it base om bails— On Stocksdale, 1; off of, Ankes eu Hit ty “pitched bail ler. Strugk out— Hy Stocksdale, 1; I Passe . Ubipite—Hoagland, ball—MeGulre: Other Games, The New Yorks defeated the Bostons in an exciting eleven-inning game at the Polo grounds, New York, yesterday. Ward was the hero, for he sent Burke home with the winning run in the last inning when two were out,,; The feature was the batting of Duffy, who made five consecutive safe hits. The New Yorks got two runs in the third inning on two singles, a muff by Tenny and a single. Champion James J. Corbett saw the game. oe 00010020100—4 vO ZVOVVOLOLOI-5S Boston New Yorks The game at Chicago yesterday bet the Chicagos and the St. Louis developed into a huge farce after the third inning, The Chicagos won the fifth consecutive game from St. Louis, splitting even on the Season's series, 026443133. 237 : 3 101020211—8 13 8 ‘The Philadelphia team won from Brooklyn yesterday at Philadelphia in a see-saw game from first to last. The visitors played clean ball on the whole, while the Phillies made some costly errors, The wind-up on the double play of the day made a brilliant ending to an otherwise slow game. H. E, R.H.E. Philadelphia 10020201x—-6 11 5 Brooklyn O20020100-5 9 38 Pittsburg Parrott for nineteen hits in the game yesterday with the Cincinnatl team at Pittsburg, with a total of thirty- nine bases, and won without an effort. Elmer Smith’s batting was notable. R.H.E. Pittsburg .. B2LFL214x—-15 19 1 Cincinnati .........100100021—5 11 3 Games Today. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. on at New York. hington at Baltimore. Louis at Pittsburg. ti at Cleveland, at Loulsville. Notes of the Game. Umpire MeQuaid, who officiated in the re- cent series with Boston at Union Park, has sent in his resignation from the um- pires’ staff, and Tim Keefe, the famous pitcher, has been appointed to fill the va- cancy. McQuaid, it will be remembered, ceived a great deal of censure for a de- de in the last of the Boston sts, declaring Reitz out at the home plate at a very critical stage of the contest when it was evident that the runner was safe. Pitcher Peity, late of the Washingtons, has been signed by the Cleveland club, and will report in Cleveland at once. The rumor that Young has been sold to Boston has no foundation. President Hobi- son says he is not for sale at any price. Neither is there any truth in the story that the Cleveland club is to be sold. the Clubs Stand. y.L. B.C. Cubs, 51 Philadetphia tt Brooxlya ‘The Departmental League game yesterday between the city post'office and the arsenal os PANAGER“~"*= “= GURES ~ DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Scrofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter, Ulcerous Sores, Boils, Carbuneles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Fach bottle ig labeled with @ portrait of Wm, Swain. 7th St., near Sansom, Phila, Pa Sealed Books Mailed Free. DURAND JAQUETT, Manager. For Sale by F. A. Tschiffely, jr., 475 Penna. ave. 4y19-th,s,tus2t IS LIFE WORTH LIVIN stomach in first-class con- culy man who stands a For all disorders of the kidneys the genuine Carlsbad without equal. It is specially alc ecnstipation, gouty and rheu- Selt is for chro. le affections, diabetis, etc. Best results obtain- ed wh it door exercise can be had. Be sure to obtetn the genulae article, which has the seal of eT & MENDELSON CO. | bottle. AISNER Agts., New York,” on every Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Trunks. Seichels and Leather Goods, mb20 oS |r rines was given to the mail-handlers by 9 to 0, because the soldiers left the field. Will Pitch No More. D, Ohio, August 2—John Clarkson, once the king of pitchers, will pitch ball no more. For a week or more Clarkson has been in Michigan azranging to go into a mercantile business. He will go to Boston tcday and will then go to Lansing, Mich., where he will be located hereafter, A Swimmer’s Fast Time. CHICAGO, August 2.--Olin Reed, steward of the tug Perfection of the Dunham line, has accomplished the feat of swiaming from the outer breakwater to the two-mile crib, a distance of one and one-half miles, in thirty minutes, on a wager. If the course is actually the distance claimed, the time made by Reed is the fastest ever made by a swimmer. Reed offers to bet, $500 against any man in the world on either time or distance swimming or both. The Turf. Two good things went through yesterday at the Alexander Island track, Martel win- ning the maiden race at odds of from 20 to 10 to 1, and Frolicsome Lass winning after being backed down from 20 to 1 to 8 to 5. Gladiator and Jim Fegan fell in the third race, owing to Jockey McKnight’s crowd- ing, and Giadiator broke his leg and had to be shot. McKnight was ruled off for his reckless riding. Summary: First race—Haif a mile. Miss Doloris filly won; Turco second, and Cicada third. Time, 0:50 1-2. Second race—Six and a half furlongs. Martel won; Nubian second, and Telephone third. Time, 1:26. Third race—Four and one-half furlongs. Imp. Frolicsome Lass won; Tioga second, and Dutch Lou third. Time, 0:56 1-2. Fourth race—Mile and a furlong. Brook- lyn won; Sandstone second, and Devisee third. Tii 1:58 1-2. Fifth race—Five furlongs. Topmast second, 1-4 Racing at other points resulted as fol- lews Kenyon won; and Sonora third. Time, ratoga— race—One mile. Merry Monarch, 5 to 1, won; Rey El Santa Anita, wo 1, second, and Banquet third. Time, 1: Second race—Seven furlongs. K. 3 3 to 1, won, Ducat, 3 to 1, second, Aurelian third. ‘Time, 1:28. Third ra Selling; one mile and a_six- and teenth. Tom Skidmore, 2 to 1, won; Clem- entine, 6 to 3, second, and Liselg third. Time, ‘ourth race—Two-year-olds; selling; five s. Roundelay, 11 to 5, won; Cam- Pania, 5 to 5, second, and Widow Cliquot gelding third. Time, 1:03. Fitth race—Selling; five furlongs. Wah Jim, 5 to 5, won; Lustre, 2 to 1, second, and Torchbearer third. Time, 131 1-4. ixth race—Mile and a half; over six hur- Cles. Japonica, 10 to 1, won; Marcus, 8 to 1, second, and St. John third. Time, 2:50. At Brighton Beaeh— .. First race—Gne mile and a sixteenth. Jodan, 8 to 1, won; Tiny Tim, 7 to 1, second, and Kildeer third. Time, 1:49 1-4. Second race—Three-year-olds; five fur- longs. Golden Valley, 10 to 1, won; Black Hawk, 9 to 10, second, and Rama third. Time, 1:03 1-4. Third race—Selling; two-year-olds; six furlongs. King Gold, 6 to 1, won; Hanwell, even, seccnd, and First Light third. Time, 7 1 1:7 1- Fourth race—Six furlongs. Sirocco, 9 to 5, won; Hugh Penny, 11 to 20, second, and Panway third. Time, 1:15. “Fifth race—Seiling; one mile. George Dixon, 5 to 1, won; Jack Rose, 3 to 1, second, and Laurel third. Time, 1:43 1-4. Sixth race—Steeplechase; short course. St. Anthony, 7 to 10, won; Dutch Oven II, 20 to 1, second, and Duke of Aplecorn third. Time, 3:09. At Buffaio (trotting and pacing)— First race—2:25 trot; purse, $5,000. Cobwebs, ch. g., by Whips, dam bs. De ig Clemmie G. Marry Pennington. ph ee Rensslaer Wiikes . Oakbum King Nasir B. . Dis. Time, 2:13 3-4, 2:13 1-2, 2:13 3-4, 2:13 1-4, 2 1-2. Second race—2:20 pace; purse, $2,000. Jeo Patchen, blk. s., by Patchen Wilkes, dam Josephine Young, first; Angie D., second; Nydia, third; T. N. B., fourth; Amelia, ; Ferndale, sev- enth; Jennie McCoy, eighth. Time, 2.12, 2:12, 2:11 8-4. Third race—Match, $2,500. Robert J., b. g., by Hartford, dam Geraldine, first; Mascot, second. Time, 2:08, 2:08, 2:06 1-2, _ A Divorced Wife's Charge. Frank Williamson was under arrest in CNieago at the instance of his former wefe,, Jessie, who makes a peculiar charge against him, that of seduction. They were married three years ago, but quarreled. Her husband left her and she secured a di- vorce. They met again and lived together, but he refused to remarry her and she had him arrested. ‘Williamson concluded Tuesday that the easiest way out of his dilemma was to ac- cede to her demands. Accordingly he sent for a justice of the peace, who made them again man and wife. The indictment against Williamson was not pressed. Ser etsarmts Fama aver Roce ee Perris Fawsasee PIERCE... CURE OR MONEY RETURNED. For over a quarter of acentury, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has eff cures of Bronchial, Throat and Lu: es tions The ary have such cont ~ the “ Discovery ” for curing Asthma, Bron- chitis, and test (Bar Consumption, that they can afford to guarantee it. Mrs. Isaac LoTMan, of Thurlow, Delaware Co., Pa., writes as follows: I wish to write you of my brother, Harry C. Troup, who has jor ton years with asthma. He has been treated by ten different Physicians, who have said he could not be cured. He bed to att ‘up at night, he got so short of breath; he suf- fered with fearful head- and had a bad it cured me, the Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SO 4O 0+ 4O oe 3040-6 ‘We Wholesale & Retail BUTTER. Handle Many Kinds, But Sour Speciaity Is Our YY '3-Lb. Bricks, 25c. Lb. ‘The sweetest, purest, freshest and most deliciously favored butter on the market. Try it; we'll send it on ap- T.D.Daly, 917 La. Av. ian Established 1857. aw SPOS Ce SP-CO-CO OO 99-0 NKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT PosI- tively cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Gol- den Specific. at can be given in a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, c= will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alco- holie wreck, It bas been given tp thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never falls. The system once {m- pregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., neinmat!, Ohio, Particulars free. ‘To be’ had WILLIAMS 60., 9th and F sts, n.w.; SF. WARE, under Evpitt’ House, Washington." my12-tu,th,s3m* Duck and Flannel Suits — power gl — ‘e clean them out the tess "bowns, Wilts Hie. Pers, and Shoes, fe, restored to tormer beauty. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. aul At Ramsay’s TIME DRAWS NEAR. Pythian Knig! Here in Eight Days. Twenty-seven days from today the bi- ennial encampment of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, and the biennial con- vention of the Supreme Lodge of the same order will be in full swing. Washington will be gayly swathed in bunting, and the air will be full of the music of bands end the tramp of marching hosts. The event for which preparations have been in pro- gress for substantially two years will have come to pass, By reason of the approach of the Pythian epoch, bustling scenes were being enacted at Pythian headquarters at the Warder building today. Communications asking tor accommodations during the past twenty- four hours have been received us follow: South Pittsburg, Tenn., Division, fifty men; Illinois Division, No. Chicago, Ill, fifty men; Summitt City Division, No. 12, Fort Wayne, Ind., fifty men; Harmony Division, No. 14, Tarrington, Conn., fifty men, and Galena Division, No. 3, Galena, Tex., thirty- five men. Encouragement also came yesterday morn- ing from Maryland, when Capt. P. EK. Porter, commander of the Severn Division, U. R., K. P., of Annapolis, and his lieutenant, H_ L. Brewer, invaded headquarters for the purpose of making ents for that command. They report that their division will come to the encampment not less than sixty, and very probably eighty strong. Everything in their part of the country they report indicates that the turnout of Pythians will be the largest within the his- tory of the order. They have two great objects to look forward to. One is, of course, the encampment, and the other, and by no means the least important, the trip to Washington, with days of sightseeing and money-spending. This is about the strongest attraction of the encampment. At that season of the year when the en- campment is to be held vacations are epl- demic. Thousands of people now are post- poning their vacations till August, that they may take advantage of the low ratl- read rates and visit Washington, and if Congress continues in session till then the throng will be that much larger. The landiadies of Washington are doing heroic work in the registration of their rooms, and the public comfort committee already has enough accommodations and many to spare for all the guests which ft is expected Washington will be called upon to entertain. ‘Twenty- \ —Pearline. The first washing- compound ever made, and the best. Proved to be absolutely harmless to anything that is washed—both by the women who have used it for yeais, and by scientific tests. But the enormous demand for Peail- ine—for something that will save work and yet be safe to use, has started a host of washing powders, all imita- tions of Pearline. They ought to make women think. If you can get risky help from a poor imitation, why not get safe help from the original and the best? a: JAMES PYLE, New York. Don’t Accept MATTRESS. There are no sub- stitutes. If Is the best. Has COT- TON PILING ON BOTH SIDES tnd ON THE ENDS. Thus ft has twice “fhe “service as has the You eat and are desirous of, Eetting, the best SHE US. e only WASHINGTON. DRESSED MBAT, the finest and best Virginia and Mary- land in cattle. own Milling. Pri as paid for infe 49=50=51 — but quality far supe- Thos, T. Keane, Center Market, Wholesale Stores, 9 Wholesale Row. sul Qe Oe 40 <% Oo 4 > 40 28-¢ Oar About the Meat | —_w (GARBAGE | With CANS, ait Al galvanized tron—twisted sain ‘unt ts ot OOC, Snowball Makers, 85c.; elsewhere 0c. Rubber Hose, 5c. foot. YOU SUFFER FROM BRIGHTS DIs- BASE—DIABETES—INSOMNIA—or apy LIVER or BLADDER complaint? Stafford Water Hopkins, on oth St. 732" Will CURE when other remedies FAIL Uned in ve hospitals in Dec Prescribed by physicians. Sold by draggists. no substitute, 2 1420 N. ¥. DEST 18 CHEAPEST. The Eddy Refrigerator May cost you a little more than an tn- ferior grade, but tn buying a Refrigeraior Jor gre, Purchasing an ‘article ‘that ‘should of service for imany years. The saving in ice avd provisions alone will more than Pay the difference in one season. Not only this, but think of the satisfaction of hay- ing ‘a Refrigerator on which you can al- ways rely. Prices, $5.85 to $10), Ask for pamphlet explaining its advant- M. W. Beveridge, ERY AND PORCELAIN: 1215 WAND 1214 G SIS Physical Culture Corset Co.’s HOT WEATHER CORSETS. The last case of the has arrived. ‘The Corsets are with short hip — N . test, mos! Comfortable. DoteEn vee can wear during this warm Weather. We've marked them at 89 39 CENTS, CENTS. Double that and bave their real value. 'e Warrant them pot to pull or = Ms 1107 ST, lirs. Whelan, Mgr., U5 eal vA NG ts 5 ONE ENJOYS gia eB. Hi cure it promptly for any one whe pr ter ay Do not accept ang SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, MAE t, 5 POINTS | Of Excellence Put up by the purest Cured sweet and juicy. Carefully inspected by their makers Always tresh— belong % StarHams-*Bacon Ask your dealers for them. ‘See that the star is branded on the skip Armour & Company, Chicago. BRANCH HOUSE: 2 Center Market, Washington, D. C. ROACHES, RATS, MICE vr BED \GS cannot be found zi Ex. terminator ts used. One box “ wit clear Cut this out. Have no other. Si7 Race st. . w. BEVEIGDGE, 1215 F st. 23 Cents. 4y19-colm FACIAL. BLEMISHES. ‘The only institution tm the south de- Voted exclusively to the treatment of the Skin, Scalp and Blood and the rox toval of Facial Blemishes, ACNE, SUPERFLUOUS HalrR, ViMPLES, MOLES, Saar DCZEMA, WARTR, KED NOSB FRECKLES, KED VEINS, TATIVO MARKS, OILY SKIN, Beal ~—~— BLACK HEADS, AND ALL BUPwIStTES * DANDRUFF, oF THE SKIN... Dr. Hepburn, dnBMat. nt ? Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col., Phila., ‘and the Royal University of Vienna. MERTZ BLDG., COR. 117TH AND. Posts. Consultation free. mbi0-eott eee Overlook Inn (Havemeyer Syndicate Property) East Washington Heights, eve. extended, across Near Pa. the Eastern branch, Handsomely furnished, private dining rooms and broad verandas, commanding sightly, views. Kefreshments served @ la carte. Quising the finest and greatest variety. Telephone 1466. JAMES F. BOMEN, Manager. The property adjacent, comprising the ARCHE BALD M. BLISS subdivision, for sale, in eligible lots, and money advanced to build, payable om the insiallmest plan, if destred. was Tia ca Equals the | Imported. [Ee Md has tong mera the! superiority for Ginger Ale. * 5 : She is ruler no longer. Ask any of the “boys” who try all! the concoctions. They"ll = :Ginger Ale i Fquals imported tn ev: Es Poapect. pority of ‘3 ents—-skill in concocting —dell. = COG, nd detictousness of Gaver = without a peer. t = Tr $1.50 E En @ order Gircet Samuel C. Palmer, | Manofacturer of Seda and Mineral Waters, | DEPOT, 615-421 D ST. 6.W. ‘Tel. 480. aul PmegN Bac rere For Luncheon And dinner there's nothing more healthful and delicious than Ined Ten. the best teed ton’ use HURCHELLS LEAR (ce) TEA. Gay So. 0 = PCF Out-of-town orders our sp0- laity. ‘ NW. wvncwmaa, 3325 ¥ sr. an