Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1894, Page 9

aa E Quarters | fortable and Happy, THE MICETIES OF LIFE” @ Prominent Lady Talks Upon tne Subject and Gives: Some Very Valuable Advice. “Talk about. suffering from the beat! fren children do not suffer so much in hot &s women do!” She was a prominent member of the executive committee of 4 woman's association that meets sonually in New York, and she spoke very carnest- Why, weather > one but & woman can understand this; but ell women know it. Every atom of a woman's body is governed by a law of it» own and hot Weather seems to fight every one of these laws. A wouwan's sensitive’ nerves are outraged by the deat. © blood gets warmed up when she wants to be cool. The hundreds of nice things which a Fecessary to ber happiness get soiled, rumpled or Unattractive in some way. All this frets, annoys abd causes her unliappiness.’* “I am willing to admit what you have said, but cam you offer any suggestions?” asked one of the Jady"s companions. “Yes, I can. I would have worden ayold fretting aud worrying; keep as cool as possible, and above all things be careful of what they eat and drink ‘The best food “for ‘any woman, or maw, either, for that matter, during hot weather, is something that nourishes” dud strengthens, with lttle or no effort on the part of the stomueh. The only thing that will do this im every case is an artificially “digested fuod, one that is digested before being taken Into the mouth; and I know of But one pre- igested food, and that is Paskola. I have used 4 carefully and find it all that is claimed for it. It js as palatable as lemonade. It refroshes stantly. It nourishes in*every case, amd be digested requires no effort on the part of the stomach im order to insure its assimilation. I know 4 «reat many ladies in the highest walks of Ife and who move in the best society who are using it every day and who never felt so well looked so well, or were so well im their lives they are now. I do not know anything about how it Is artificially digested, although I understand it is because its nourishing starchy elements are mixed with vegetable digestive prineiples, but I do know that, judging by its effects, it does more for women, and especially during hot weather, than anything that was ever before Known.” ‘The above couversation fs just as it occurred im the rooms of the committee; and if It offers any suggestiony to other ladies we shall be glad. Any uptodate druggist will furnish Puskola. ‘If you want to know bew it works, send for free Pamphlet to the Pre-digested Food Co., 30 Reade st., New York. Take Anything At 66 2-3 Cents, OP ‘the Dollar. De you fuily realize the extent of our offer? Our entire stock without Qt one-third off marked prices. All the Cheviots—— Including the blues and blacks.) © All the Homespans— All the Tweeds—— ‘Ta Men’s—Boys’—and Children’s Suits and Trousers may -be yours at two-thirds af what they're henestly worth—thelr first of the season prices. A fifth cheaper than other dealers from the start Decause we are manufacturers—with this discount it virtually means two dollars’ worth for one. Before the summer's over you'lt at least need | Another pair of trousers-tf not a sult—and a! Abbey. chance to set them at a legitimate 3818 per ceat | 3 feduction doesn’t happen every day. Take the hist ud ask your wife what the youngster needs—too. Kiseman Bros., SEVENTH AND BE av7, 9810 The K. of P.'s —and it needn't put you in any financial straits to furnish up a room or two fer thelr acecommo- datten, Under cur Equitable Credit System You don't Rave to put oat the cash before you reap the profit frem your tavestment. We will let you have what FURNITURE, CaR- PETS, MATYING and DRAPERIES you want—a REFRIGERATOR, too, it you say so-and each week or each month you cam pay us a “It tlo something’ om account. Te is much the easiest way of buying. Much the most “‘eqaite- bie" of all the credit plans. It 1s aw fair to you as It is to us. And there ts only a promise between us. Your word binds the bargain, House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Miass. Ave. | ‘ See eee BUTTER Seld at the Lowest market prices try Daly’s. In 2-ponnd bricks. Sent to you} house On approval—cau be Kept = if tot nd feturned sat! HOT WEATHER How They Can Keep Con, Com- ing | €Nough practice with these three pitchers SS < > OO-46-9 6-44-94 Ge. lf You’re Locking fora Delictous, Freshly Made THE EVENING STAR, ye Washingtons Found German's Delivery Easy and Hit Hard and Often. John Ward's Unfortunate Change in Pitehers Lost the Game—Kesutts on the Turf—Row at Pittsburg. The New York Base Ball Club ts well supplied with pitching talent this year and doubtless Capt. Ward feels that he has twirling material to spare. Perhaps it was for this reason that he was so lavish with his pitchers yesterday. He tried ms best to suit the Washington players and the thousand or so of spectators, and he suc- ceeded fairly well. Jouett Meakin was sent in first to twirl the sphere, and when Capt. Ward found that the Washington players | Were not tickled to death with his deliv- ery he kindly called the ex-Senator out of the game and generously subsituted Mr. German for the fifth innirg. The score was then a tie, 3 to 3. Mr. German has a very pretiy habit of posing for the bleachers, and his style of delivery is beauteous and picturesque in the extreme. He lasted just one inning, and it is understood that he left immediately after that inning for the mcuniains to re- cuperate. Eleven men in the Washington uniform faced him, and in the expressive, though inclegant phrase of tne diamond, they swatted him to all corners of the field. Seven old-fashioned base hits" came out of the prize box and it was probably through sheer fatigue that the inning was ended by Capt. Joyce striking out. This brought the score into a condition | that seldom confronts a Washington ball | crank, with the home team six runs fo the good, and Mr. Ward—John Montgomery. oncluded that he would vary the exer- | cises a trifle by letting the Senators have |@ go at Westervelt. Tais young man did very well, and but three more runs were | made during the game. The Statesmen had j to last them a month, but there were some greedy spectatcrs who Were even sorry that the score was not tied in the ninth so that an extra inning might have been play- ed and Rusie, who batted for Westervelt in the last, put in the box as pitcher. This would have nearly exhausted the Gotham | talent. Not to be outdone tn generosity; Capt. Joyce made an effort to return the compil- ment to Capt. Ward by putting up about as rocky a game at third base as has been seen here for some time. The first two balls hit went through him like a tooth- pick through a plece of cheese, and in the ninth inning,,with two out and a man on first, he went way out of his territory in ATE SPORTING NEWS| ciyemst mecx. tote THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1894—TEN PAGES. aul. a wild at this, and erg. Gipmes, of Cleveland was on third base, while Tebeau cursed Hoagland volubly. Zimmer started to steal home while the racket was in progress. Hartman,the third basemi threw the ball home. O'Connor caught it instead of allowing Catcher Sug- den to get it and hurled it over the grand stand. O'Connor was fined $25 and the run- ner declared out on account of interference, ending the game. Tebeau at once squared off and offered to fight, but Hoagland was game and respond- ed so readily that Patrick withdrew his sug- gestion. Hoagland went then into the dressing room, and Tebeau followed with his team. As Tebcau entered Hoagland showed fight. Tebeau turned tail and ran out white as a sheet. He ran into the hands of a mob of over two thousand angry Pitts- burgers, who gathered about the entrance to the ground under the bleachers. Each man tried to get in a blow on the unfortu- rate Cleveland man. He was fairly pushed out of the grounds and several times faced the mob, evidently | with the intention of fighting. Tebeau ap- | preciated his danger and pushed his way | through’. Once ie tried to stop to state his side of the case, but received a push that almost sent him to his knees. He was at last hustled on board of a street car with the remaining Cleveland players just in time to escape the police. The Cleveland club made quick time to the South Side, where they boarled a train for Chicago. Had they not gotten out of town so quickly, Manager Buckenberger of the Pittsburg club would have had the entire lot arrested for disorderly conduct. It is said that a prctest will be signed by the patrons of the game in Pittsburg against the continuance of Tebeau and O'Connor in. the league, requesting that they be blacklisted and excluded from the game. Hoagland is an athlete, and it is no won- der that Tebeau was inclined to soften when he saw the fists of ihe umpire lifted. Base Ball Notes. The work of Pitcker Sullivan here yes- terday in the face of the poor support of Joyce and Scheibeck was worthy of all praise. He was hit hard at times, but he Kept his head and seemed to have over- come his terdency to wiliness. He has the frame of @ giant, and should deveiop into a first-class twirler. His release has been recalled by Mr. Wagrer. The Giants play here today for the last tme this season. They will be followed by Philadelphia, for one game, after which the Senators go to their town for two games, on Saturday and Monday. Let there be no more talk this season about get! rid of Frank Ward. At this Lime of the year there is not one chance in a hundred of getting half so good an.» round team player, hitter and. basg-* (anor Even those who have been bitter’ qohting Ward all the season now adr") 4.1% Van Both President Byrpe |“ : : NED* of the Brodklyns and Manager Schm~" . cr ‘the Washingtons material of © all River to look over the — to muff an easy pop fly from Rusic’s t. Mr. Scheibeck gave a startling exhiblilor of what has lately been called “hash” ~ - ing, that is with brilliant plays - errors freely intermingled. genius from Pittsburg .s- mous amount of ter” .n cover an enor- best when the h-* ory, and he is at his «u goes to one side of him, .8 to lese his nerve when the ymes bounding across the diamond ~eht for him. » Frank Ward had t chances at second, and, excusing his sleepiness in the first in- ning, when he missed a good opportunity to nab a base-stealing Gtant, he played his en in first-class style. He was at the t but three times, having been sent to bases en balls as many more, and he made three runs, stealing very prettily and spin- ning out a couple of singles at timely mo- ments. Abbey's play in center was beyond re- proach, and was aln.ost as brilliant as that ‘This limber reserve—eversthing— | Of Burke in left fleld for New York on Tues- excepting Serges and Worsteds—is at your disposal y. Paul Radford took: Hasamaear’s place in right, and though he had no fielding chances, he made a good show at the bat, and hit twice safely, scoring as many runs. Me- Guire led at the bat for the home team, with three singles and a double. The spectators were treated to a case of heart disease in the latter part of the game, when New York kept pulling up the incline in plveky style, but the attack on German in the fifth inning had weakened the con- stituticn of the Giants, and their strength gave cut before they had hauled to an even place with the Senators. The score: WASHINGTON NEW YORK. 1H... R.H.O.AE, Wa 2°0 2406 23 1101 ‘Ai 27 got 35 21101 ee: 1362 Cartw'th. 1 2 9 3310 Radford.rf.. 2 2 0. 1900 Scheibeek,ss 0 0 2 2510 Sullivanp.. 0 1 0 1000 90000 Wesiervt.p 100 10 eee SS. = ae Totals... 12152711 5) Totals... 1013 2716 5 for Westervelt in ninth inning. 1200621002 2001032200 New York, 4 Two- *. Vanilaltren Stolen Meekin, 4: Hit by pitened wilivan, 1; by tervelt, Umpire—Keefe, 20. Other League Games. Baltimore took two from Brooklyn, and so crept up several pegs on the leaders. | The Orioles played perfectly in the ficld in both centests, not an error being charged to them. Th | batted fiercely, and were aided by the wild- ness of an amateur named Summerville who wore the costume of a Bridegroom for First game: 9000200024 0000000014 and Robinson, the first time. | Baltimore Brooklyn ; Batterie: Gleason nedy and Dailey. Second game: Baltimore Brooklyn eed 1o- Batterie: per and Robinson, Summer- ville, Daub and Kinslow. Philadelphia and Boston played a see- saw game up to the fifth inning, when Irwin's men made six runs, and took a lead | that was not overcome. The batting of the Phillies was terrific. They made twenty- two hits, with a total of thirty-seven bases, Stivetts was knocked out of the box, and Staley, who suceseded him, was. treated about ‘as roughly. Harper was batted hard in he fourth inning, when Boston made seven runs, but he settled down and kept | the champions guessing during the rest of the game. Buston .200700010-10 Philadelphia - .11406060303—-i18 Chicago lost to Cincinnati by virtue of the vilest sort of fielding. ‘Twelve errors were made by the Colts as against six by the Reds. This handicapped the Ansonites, and lost the game, notwithetandtng their heavier Ken- batting. It was vack and forth until the seventh Inning, when Cincinnati scored three, and took the lead. The batteries were MgGill, Stratton, Kittridge and Shriv- ler tor Pnjeces and Dwyer and Murphy for | Cinetrratl. Chicago ... 5000001321 | Cincinnati 91330034 x Pittsburg won from Cleveland by clean were Ehret and Sugden for Pittsburg and Petty and Zimmer for Cleveland. The for- mer is the man who recently left Washing- ton. He was hit cleven times for a total of twerty-two bases, The game ended in a 80102202 x-10 row. burg .. poe rae 100110000—3 Cleveland . How the Clubs Siana. ial. PC. Clu: Boston... 648 Brookly B 649 Chicago Le Chneinna: - S70 St. Lots. Pi wa 1» Lovist ile. Philadelphia 44 PITTSBURG'S Disputing An Um in a Fig The game at Pittsburg yesterday, as is not usual in that delightful town, ended in one of the most disgraceful rows that has ever been seen on a ball field. “Pat” Te- peau became Imcensed at the rulings of ‘mpire Hoagland, and abuse@ him roundly, cursing and making feints to strike him. | The fines came thick and fast, and aggre- gated $100 before the game was finally call- In the ninth Inning, with O'Connor at bat, ‘Tebeau took his stand near the home plate. | He waa asked by Hoagland to sit down. Tebeau refused. Hoagland was using @ hitting was light in the-first | game, but timely, and in the second they batting and perfect fielding. The batteries | a view tne New England League, with re of strengthening their teams. + thought that Washington will try to secure Catcher Roach of the Pawtuckets. He is said to be a second Morgan Murphy and Is a much better batter. CARROLL AND BOWEN DRAW. James Carroll and Andrew Bowen met last night for the second time in the pres- ence of a large audience, in the rooms -of the Auditorium Athletic Club of New Or- leans, and fought for a purse of $1,500, of which the wirner received $1,2” and the loser $300, The result was a draw at the end of twenty-five rounds. Both mea entered the ring fit to fight for their lives, having trained carefully for many weeks, There was considerable rivalry among the adherents of the men, made keener by the fact that Carroll had defeated Bowen there two years ago in twenty-one rounds. The match was said to have been made to give the home man a chance to redeem his lost laurels. Bowen entered the ring at seven minutes after 9, and was followed in a few minutes by Carroll. Both men weighed in, according to agreement, 130 pounds at the ringside, ‘The fighting was fast and furious from the start. In the eighth round Bowen seemed to be the weake-, and in the ninth Carroll knock- ed him down. Carroll's advantage continued, and it was the opinion of the best judges that he would have won. \ Referee Duffy decided the fight a draw, which was in eccordance with equity and prige-ring rules. RUNNING YESTERDAY HAC Alexander Island races yesterday resulted as follows: First—Half mile. Bessemer first, Speed- well second, Helen H. third. Time, 0.51. Second—Six furlongs. Llewellyn won, Nu- bilan second, Successor third, Time, 1.19 1-2. Third—Five furlongs. Sonora first, Top- mast second, Jim Lamb third. Time, 1.03 1 Fourth—Six furlongs. Jounny first, De- troit second, Mayor b, third. Time, Finis One Anno- ‘elephone and one-eighth miles. Helmuth second, pme Park. esterday was the opening day at Jerome Park, and the attendance was large. There | were many scratches, and this spoiled what | promised to be a goed day’s sport. h was expected of the handicap, for which twelve had been carded, but after the pencil had got in its fine work Don Alonzo and Jodan only were ieft to go. The event was such a farce that there was a bit of hissing the tinish. First. race—Five won, Kingston seco 1.00 24, ond—Mile and sixteenth, Arab won, Roller ond, W. B, Time, 1.53. Third—-Five furlongs. Owlet won, Rose- wood, colt, second; Hailstone third. Time, 1.02. Fourth—Mile and a_furlon: won, Jodan second. Time, 3 Fifth—Five furlongs; selling. The Coon furlongs. — Gelennoyne d, Berwyn third, Time, selling, third, Don Alonzo 1-4. won, Mosquito second, King Goid third. Time, 1.02 1-4. Sixth. tan course, about 1,400 yards; ling. Trevelyan won, Halton second, Po- chino third. Time, 1.22 1-2, Saratogn. Potentate won the opening race at Sara- toga yesterday, taking the lead at the start and retaining it to the end, although Torch- bearer was coming fast through the stretch, First race—Six and a half furlongs. Po- tentate won, Torehbearer second, Thurston third. Time, 1.21 1-2. mile. La Joya won, cond, Florinda third. Time, € 1.42 14. Third race—Seven furlongs. Leonardo won, Clementine second, Pearl Song third. Time, 1.27 3-4. Fourth race—Five furlongs. Lissak won, Applause second, Hermanits third. Time, 1.01 3-4. Fifth race—Five and a half furlongs. Ka- panga colt won, Yo El Rey second, Trophy gelding third. Time, 1.09. Sixth race—-One mile and a quarter. George Beck won, Assignee second, Anna thind. Time, 2 TO RACH FOR $5,000. Gould Willing to Back the Vigtiant for That Amount. COWES, Isle of Wight, August 9.—Mr. Gould's challenge for the Cape May cup has | excited much Interest in yachting circles. The cup was won by the Genesta in 1885. | Since then it has passed in succession to | the Irex and Wendur, while the Breton reef cup, also brought to England by the Genesta, remained in keeping of the Royal Yacht Squadron until challenged for last year by the Navahoe,which yacht recaptur- ed that trophy in a race around Cherbourg breakwater and back, 120 miles, ‘The Cape May challenge cup, presented by The Spring of EternalYouth arlsbad way bo truly termed the Spring of Et 1 Youth. For centuries the famous Sprudel has been used as the best natural remedy for con- stipation, catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia and Mver and kidney complaints, diabetes, &e. Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had. Be sure to buy the genuine Imported article only, which must have the signature of “EISNER & MENDEL- SON ©0., Sole Agents, New York,” on every pack- i age. grew n:en rushed into the field from the bleach- | of all nations, after being|challenged te tore it from his | James Gordon Bennett in 1872 to the New | York Yacht Club for competition by yachts for by the Navahoe, was raced for on September 15 of last year, the Britannia being the de- fender. The course was from off Alumbia Pier, Isle of Wight,--out-of the Needles Passage to the western end of Cherbourg breakwater, thence through Cherbourg roads out to the eastern end of the breakwater and back through tHe Needles channel to the starting line, distance 122 miles. The Britannia won by 36m. 2s, Mr. Gould has also declared informally, at the Royal Yacht Squadron castle, that he is willing to sail three races against the Britannia for a prize of £1,000. It is be- lieved that if these ritces ‘are arranged they will be sailed as nearly as possible upon the basis of the internal yacht races sailed in the United States. Accepted Dr. jenre. ST. LOUIS, August 9.—W. R. Crosby of Ofallon, the trap-shot champion of southern Illinois, has accepted Dr. Carver's challenge for a match, and articles have been signed for three events to be shot in St. Louis be- tween September 20 and 25. Each event will be at 100 live birds. The stakes are $200 a side in each match—a total of $600 a side. An Unknown Heats a Champion: GOLDEN, Colo., August 9.—W. H. Copple, the world’s champion 200-yard runner, was beaten in a 10-yard race here yesterday by an unknown, who gave the name of Adams, but is supposed to be Jack Gibson, ex- champion runner of England. Adams’ hai six feet start and won by 4 feet, in 19 1-2 seconds. Several thousand dollars changed hands on the result. ——-_ THE ENGINEER CoRPs, Company C Will Go Into Camp at Ocean City Tomorrow. Company C, engineer corps, has almost completed the preparations for its second camp, which will be at Ocean City, Md., from the Wth to the 2ist instant inclusive. The company had a pleasant and profitable time at Harper's Ferry last summer, and this camp promises to be equally success- ful. In addition to the experience gained by both officers and men in the camp of last year, there are several new features or ele- ments which will contribute much to the general pleasure and profit. Capt. Frank L. Averill, who was in com- mand of the camp last year, will command again this year, and it is expected that both lieutevants of the company will at- tend also, The company is to be congratulated on ving as military instructor Capt. Wm. Edward Horton, aid-de-camp of the com- manding general, who has been detailed to encamp with the company. When it is re- membered that one idea, which will always have a foremost place in the design and end of the camp regulations, is to prepare the company for the brigade encampment of next year, the value of Capt. Horton's presence and assistance will be easily seen. Maj. Thompson, !n command of the en- gineer corps, will not be able to attend the camp, but his staff will be well represented. Lieut. F. W. Holt, adjutant; Lieut. W. E. Harvey, quartermaster; Sergt. Maj. G, G. Dennison and Quartermaster Sergt. L, @ rreeman have been detailed to encainp with the company. As they were all once mem- bers of the company, it will not be hard for them to fraternize again ‘when off duty. Of course, while on duty, the dignity of their respective Tanks must be maintained. Fra- ternal feelings and riembries cannot be al- lowed to Interfere with that. “A number of civiliins<civic members of the company and others-—are expected to encamp with the company. Among these will be Prof. Fava, livad of the depdrtment of civil engineering In the Columbian Uni- versity, who was kriown to the readers of the news from Carap Mosher (the com- pany’s camp last Feary by the title of colonel. He will take with him some of his engineering students for field practice. The scheme of having civic members of the company seems to wérk very well. Gen. Greely, the chfef signal officer of the United States army, ‘has placed a fine set of heliographs at the disposal of the com- pany, and the practice had at Harper's Ferry last year will stand the men in good stead now. The lay ofthe ground will not be nearly so favorable, naturatly, as it was last year, but the genius of the engineers will soon find a way over that difficulty. A short telegraph line will be erected in camp for practice in telegraphy. Although there are no professional telegraphers in the company, it is the desire of the captain, as well as of Gen. Ordway, that as many possible should become profictent in the art, and every encouragement is given to those who show an aptitude or fondness for it. 1 be two target frames in the camp, with a plentiful supply of ammuni- tion for both rifle and revolver practice, and the company will endeavor to get itself in trim for the fall matches. The company ts not fully equipped with either revolvers or rifles, but it will make the most of what it has. The regular “weepon” of company C, and the one with which it is equipped throughout, is the machete, a kind of long knife or broad- sword, manufactured expressly for the com- pany. The white ducks which were so much en cyed by the boys and so much admired by the girls last year will figure in this year’s parades and promenades also. The com- pany hoped to appear in the regulation dress uniform, which was ordered some time ago, but only the trousers have arrived yet. Perhaps the rest of the outfit will arrive in time for use, however, se ame of the camp has not yet been led upon, other more pressing matters having crowded out a consideration of that item. The roster of the company is as follow: Capt. F. L. Averill, First Lieut. E. C. Ruebsam, Second Lieut. A. E. Middleton, First Sergt. G. V. Chandler, Sergt. J. S. Johnson, Sergt. P. 5. Stevens, Sergt. H. RB. | Swearingen, Corpl. G. Steward, Corpl P. L, Stevens, Corpl. F P. H. Cass, J. Gustin, F. H. . W. Lepper, Privat: M. Coit, G. E. Frech, Wm. S. . Jas. R. Hamilton, L. B. Jay, BF. Judson, J. F. Kemp, R. H. King, Theo. Lang, W. D. Love, W. C. Lyon, 8. A. C. Newman, J. H. Pellen, B. Rutherford, E. H. Smith, M. B. Sturgus, E. M. Sunderland, J. K. White, 0. D. Wilkerson, R. E. Wines, H. C. Work- man, F. A. Wright. —— After a Jules Verne Craft. The submarine torpedo boat project has again come to the front. The board of naval bureau chiefs have been looking into the past action of the department and has taken steps to have the construction bu- reau examine the plans for the Holland boat and report on their feasibility. There is an appropriation of $200,000 available from last year's appropriation Dill for this purpose, but the ordnance officers, who carefully examined three competitive de- signs for this underwhter craft, decided that they were {mpracticable, and, more- over, would be of no service were they operative, because of lack of light under the water to navigate them. American Protestant Assoctation, The Grand Ledge of the American Prot- estant, Association, comprising representa- tives from all lodges ‘throughout the United States, assembled in’ annual convention at Wilkesbarre yesterday. The work is most- ly of secret character, The convention will be in session three a4: = SWAIM* ows PANACEA “== “= GURES « DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Serofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter, Ulcerous Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Fach bottle ts labeled with a portrait of Wm. Swatm. ithe Tth St., Sansom, Phila, Pa Sealed ‘ynoks Matted Free, DURAND JAQU Manager. For Sale by F. A. Tachiffely, jr. 475 Pe 19- ud! ave. i; NESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT (POST tively cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Gol- den Speciiic. st can be given in a cup of coffee or tea, or {a food, without the knowledge of the patient. it is Cure ae harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient 1s a moderate drinker or an aleo- holte wreck. It has been given in thousands of ases, and in every Instance a perfect cure has meee with lee Selde, Mt Chetaed og utter re wit 3 le, he utter MieaaiOlltty for thee i tite to exist. ‘innat!, Obio. WILLIAMS: & ©0,, ¥th and F sts, nw.; 8. F. WARE, under Evvitt’ House, Washington, 2-(u,th,eSun* Impossibility for the Mquor ap) TIC co., P GOLDEN ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Social Doings Among the Residents of the River (ity. Hight Work in the Mayor's Court— Work on the New Electric Ratt- ‘road to Be Commencga. Maj. Wm. W. Herbert, formerly post- master of this city, has been sent to the Western State Hospital at Staunton for treatment. Miss Hannije Henderson is in Hamilton, Loudoun county, on a visit to friends. Mrs. H. H. Hunter has gone to Vienna, Fairfax covnty, to spend a few weeks with relatives. Mr. Orlando Wheat, a former resident of this city, died in Waco, Texas, several days ago. The Little Spiders beat the Funnetowns in a game of base ball yesterday afternoon by a score of 19 to 17. Acting Mayor Snowden had but one case before him for trial this morning, Charlie Green, a young colored man, charged with asraulting and beating Addie Suen,hts wife. A fine of $2.50 was imposed. The police re- port last night as being particularly quiet. There were no applicants for lodging at the station house. Miss Maggie Conway of this city and Mr. John M. Waller of Washington were mar- ried in the latter city yesterday. The steam yacht Americus of the Ameri- cus Yacht Club left here this morning for a dzy's trip to the White Howse and Gly- mont, having on board Messrs. John Den- nelley, Mike Shuler, H. J. Nevitt and Char- Me Moore of the club, together with several frierds from Washington. They will spend the day fishing and crabbing. Admiral Calmes was in command of the yacht. A large crowd from this city went to the Gentlemen’s Driving Park last night to hear the results from the Bowen-Carroll prize fight, which took place before the Olympic Club in New Orleans. A minute report by rounds was received over the special wire which had been arranged for that purpose, and the many friends of the | management who had accepted this cour- tesy were much pleased with the evening's entertainment. Among those who left here yesterday to spend a few days at Colonial Beach were Messrs. John P. Clarke, F. Paff and City Sergt. W. H. Smith. Much to the regret of the many friends he has made during his sojourn in this city, Mr. P. 1H. Sullivan has resigned his position as general manager of the Alexandria Tele- phone Exchange. Mr. Wythe White, who has been connected with the Richmond Ex- change, has been appointed to succeed Mr. Sullivan, and will take charge of the office tcday. The present assistants will be re- tcined. Quite a party of young people, including Misses Rafferty, Smith, Brengle, Gorman, Devitt, Lyles and Lawler, and Messrs. Fegan, Quinn, Rice, Mura k, Lawler, Dwyer, Gorman, Harlow and Lyles, went to Falls Church on a ‘“bus” party last night to attend a festival given for the benefit of | St. James’ Catholic Church. They returned zbout midnight, much pleased with the trip. A charter was granted yesterday in the corporation court, Judge Norton presiding, to the New Alexandria Improvement Com- pany, with L. W. Shear as president, James Goodrich, vice president; J. H. Wycoff, sec- retary, and G. W. Selby, treasurer. ject of the company, as set forth in the charter, is to buy, sell and improve lots at New Alexandria near this city. The capital stock of the company is to be not less than $5,000, or more than $100,000, divided into shares of $100 each. ‘Those who have in charge the subscription paper started fer the relief of the unfor- tunates who were burned out by the fire in “Fawcett’s row” last Tuesday morning, report that they are getting along nicely. Over $100 was subscribed to the fund yes- terday. Work will be commenced at once cleaning up, so that the buildings may be erected at the earliest possible date. The Alexandria fire department has a sad old time with its horses, for during the past six months they have one and sometimes two sick ones on their hands. A month or £0 ago the Hydraulian company lost une of its handsome bays,and now the Relief Hook and Ladder Company has a sick horse on its hands. If, as it is confidently expected, the Wash- ington, Alexandria ani Mount Vernon Elec- tric railway bill is passed by Congress, and aigned by the President this week, there will be a plenty of work for the idle during the coming fail, as the construction of the track betweeo this city and Washington will be commenced at once, in order that it may be in operation within the time limit. Manager Frank McClearen took his crack Old Dominion base ball team to Hyatts- ville, Md., this morning, where they will lay @ match game this afternoon. It will remembered that the Hyattsville boys won the former game and the Alexandrians are now after revenge. Beach, O'Brien and | Poss will be the battery for the Old Do- miniors, ABOVE ALL OTHERS, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in every disease caused by torpid liver or im- Bro blood. For Drspepsia, Liver and Bowel ing approaches it asa remedy. z . PIERCE <:. CURE OR MONEY RETURNED. Mrs. Anetta Van- HILE, of Hamilton, Ind., HB UP IN DESPAIR OF cured of Catarrh of the Bladd tried Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rei it cured me, thus saving my life.” F, C. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. C7 Coolest store tm the city. There Is As Much Style In Shoes as ta any other article of clothing— though often in the wake and fit more than the appeararce. A slovenly person will always look shabby, no matter how becoming hly garments. Just so the daintiest and most attractive shoe can spoil all by its iit ft, compelling a forced and unnatural gait. To by styl- ish a shoe must be comfortable, admit- tig and encouraglog & light and grace- ful carriage. Wilson’s $3.50 Shoes are neat, attarctive and stylish, yet comfortable, No better shoe made for $3.50-few as good. We ifinke them, We close at 7-—except Saturday, at 10, Wilson, 929 F St., ; “Shoemaker for Tender Feet.’" (Hearkenf Ye Ladies Whos ask, at Times, is Cooking. The annyyance of ar | contrary fires, an aut ~ the delayed meals caused thereby—all are avoided by citing a Gas Range from Ve keep only the up-to: at hard-tin kind—marke: y prices. Stove supplies Of ANY KIND can be bad here. et One of Our (GAS RANGES. F A ve we ee we we wee } it ; } QUEST THAT FAILED, Hop Sing Not Interested in the Kast- era War. A Star man did not get the information desired. It happered thus. A story was printed in an out-of-town paper to the effect that the Chinese living at Anderson, Ind., had received an official request from their mother country to come back to Erin, as it were, und shoulder arms against the Jap. The stery aiso- went on to say that the An- derson Chinamen had heard'the appeal from the flowery land, and were washing with alkali soap, vitriol and ammonia, in order that they might fly the quicker to the rescue of their warring, struggling country- men. It was only fair to assume that if the Anderson Chinamen had been stirred to such a frenzied pitch of patriotic ecstacy something might also be wrong with the Washington Chinamen. this; The Star reperter, who is accounted the Chinese specialist, for the reason that he has his collars done up this way, was detailed on the case, with the usual injunc- tion as to <pesd and accuracy. The first son of a dragon whom the reporter tried to interview was a laundryman with whom The Star man has sustained business rela- tions for a long time. The object of assault, Mr. Hop Sing, was colled into a noose on his ironing bench when the reporter pulled bis queue. “Halamar,” said the Chinese specialist, in classic Chinee. “Halamar, halamar,” said the laundry- man, is he untagled himself from the arms of Somnus and slowly came to. “Have you received any letter signed by 14 Hung Chang, telling you to come over there'at once to get a shot at the Japan- ese?” inquired the reporter hopefully. The laundryman did not seem to appre- ciate either. the urgency or the solemnity or the gravity of the situation, but taking several, persistent puffs of his cigarette, twirling the ticket between his fingers and trylag to jeok through the roof, said, with cold-blooded — ronehalance, = “Flifty-slix clients.” ‘This seemed satisfactory to him, but this wasn't whet the city editor wanted. “Yes, I know,” persisted the young editor, “but ain’t-you going to the war?” “Wer?” said the Chinaman, as.though he felt thet the reporter was about to raid him, “War! ugh; war mo good; me no. fightee; war bad.” “Yes, Hop,” pursued the reporter, “but don't you know that China and Japan are involved in international complications, and that just now they are indulging im an imbroglio?" “Blaterday 2” said the heathen, as he put the hundle of wash under the counter. “Does not your cardiac pendulura pulsate with pride as you picture yourself in the midst of the fray with the Japs, whom you have hated ever since before the Chris- an era?” contiiued the news hunter. “Slaterday? Yhat time? Stix o'clock? Allight. “Tien-tien.”” Portrait of who has cleaned house all day without Pearline— and she’shad a lively time of it. There's another day just like it coming to-morrow —and more afterwards. Now, see the difference. With Pearl- ine, all this hard work would be easy; through in half the time ; nobody disturbed by it. Pearline cleans, without the least harm, everything that water doesn't hurt, You won't have your paint streaked and rubbed off or your marble dis- colored or your temper ruffled or—well, Pearline banishes more of the ills attending house-cleaning than anything else known—just as good for washing clothes. «» Red-Headed Mexican And Green Cuban PARROTS WARRANTED TO MAKE $5.00. GOUD TALKEHS. Are regu- Jarly sold for $8, $10 and $12 $5.00. OO. a Dig consigument permite us SCHMID, the Bird \° maRing this bargain price. au§ 1221 PA. AV! 712 12TH ST. s'/Something For About Nothing. 69. Cents For Ladies’ §2 Russia Calf Oxfords, Sises 1 to 2%. 98 Cents For Ladies’ $2.20 Patent Tip, Bright Dongola Ox- fords, Hrd-turus, Slues 2% to 4%. $1.39 Vor Ladies’ $2.50 Common-sense, Hand-tgrn, Ruseet Oxfords. Nearly all sixes. $1.00 For Ladies’ $2.50 Common-scnse, French Kid oa Bright Dongola Oxfords, Mostly uarrow Widths. Sizes 2% to 4 The Warren Shoe House, au2 Gbo. W. RICH, 919 F ST. purest, most delicious, Those who ox, 4 CHELIe Sree Lae Ep 5 opder it Tt makes the Gist teitctous 1c Isp Zou gver tasted. “Only Bae. youn ent Any- where. Promptly “by mil or ex- press. XS. W. BURCHELL, 12% PF st, i Physical Culture Corset Company de, Summer Corsets make the Diggest bargain offer of the feason. In both long anf short-wateted styles double the price, Worta 2 lirs. Whelan, Mgr., W%AiT aus Because of" i iit it i uf f if sie i b H s a3 ay k li i a3 ESVE CAL'FORNIA FIG StRU? CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 40U SVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, HM. A Ham Sandwich isa dainty worthy of the most elegant table if made ct light, wholesome bread, golden butter and a sweet and. juicy shice ot STAR HAMS. Armour’s STAR BACON is famed for ite Nesctly yuld, delicate cure. Ask your dealer for these products. ‘See that the star is branded on the skin. ésmour & Company, Chicago. BRANCH HOUSE 2 Center Market, Washington, D. C, RVACHES, RATS, MICE vr BED BU be fovod where Gleatworth's Ex- » terminator is used. On> box wi clea me ie | ths ont, These Bo othe Steeeseeceroseseeoosess FACIAL the Skia, Scalp and woval of Facial E ACNE, SUPERFLUOUS Hark, MULLS, BLEMISHES SKIN. zr. Hepburn, vravarovocsr Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col, Mhila, and the Royal University of Viena, 2 * BLEMISHES. ‘The only mstitution in the south @e- ° MEKTZ BLDG, COR. 119H AND F Consultation free. — mhi0-cott voted cxclusively to the treatment of SHSPE SIS FOSS OSES EG SESE COE ee ee te -4% 2O O28 26 40-4 Don’t Pay Money | f for Water! A Solid Extract of Beef ts more Exvonomical then a liqeid, hecnuse Buy Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, os, 5 on the jar, iy blue oud-ta,th Fh CO oe o> D?-oe 2% PESEFH FSS POON OSES EO SETAOED® Think wet o* oe ice as hay THE B MATTRESS. This matin cotton Diing on both side the cots. It has “y service na has . . . ment to decide which to bur CF All first class dealers sell tt “S. & B.” stamped tn cach cor- wer of the label. prececese : w~ S (Are You Getting (‘Satisfactory Meat ? Is your meat m = you with the kind Ucularly desire ‘hen Ax ipaty of to supply «you yar cute— Jules chops and tender our prices are miod- ttl | | ‘THOS. T. KEANE, Statle 35, 26, 49, Bo, 1, Center Market. en rn mS OE Get the 497 Pena. ave, ndjeining National Gete. ‘Truvbe, Saichels and Leather Good what