Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1894, Page 9

= THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1894—TEN PAGES. HOW TO KEEP COOL &£ You Carefully Act Upon the Advice Given Below You Will Be Pleased With the Results. drink to “brace up" ether injurious stimulant. Follow common-sense Principles. You are languid and lack energy be- cause your system is in a low condition. You are hot because your bedy does not throw off the ex- tra warmth that is generated. You are weak be- cause you do mot get sufficient nourishment. There 4s only one way to overcome these unbealthy con- ditions, and that is by supplying what the system Reeds, by restoring healthy actiou. The best way to do this is to take the newly discovered pre-di- Sested food at least once daily. This food, which is known as Paskola, is not a drug or a concor- ton, but a pure starchy food, im liquid form, de- Uelous to the taste and exceedingly refreshing. Being pre-digested it is absorbed by the system the Instant it is swallowed. Paskola gives tone to the system, it prevents dyspepsia, it perfects the digestion. It imparts strength and vigor to those who are weak and debilitated. As a health-giver ft ts unsurpassed. Keep cool! lems of health means lows of a great many other things also. It pays to be well. If you Weald feel cool, strong, weil, vigorous and aio- Ditiows im spite of summer heat, try Paskola. You will like it; everybody does whe has ever it. You are sure to recommend it after taking it, as ers bave done. Paskola is popular because it hes merit. A pom siving full particulars about Pas- Kola will be sent on “pplication to the Pre-digested Foul € 3 Reade St New York. = THE BROKEN ALTOONA BANK. Mts Atta ney Has an Interview With the Deputy Controlier. mond, attorney for the de- National Bank at Altoona, ith, one of the directors, representing the stockholders of the bank, had an interview yesterday with Mr. O. P. Tucker, the deputy contro'ler of the cur- rercy, with a view to ascertaining what corditions would be imposed in case the stereholders should desire to reopen the bark. Many of the stockholders, it was i,were mea of wealth and stand- irg, and for the good na the city and community they desired, if pessible, to reopen the bank and discharge every obligation in fell. Mr. Tucker in- vormed Mr. Hammond and Mr. Griffith that the controller would not discourage any ef- ferts that might be made toward resuming, but, on the contrary, would render them every assistanc? possible. First of all,how- ever, it would be necessary to ascertain the exaet condition of the bank, and when = *%as done he would be gla: dvise with them as to any further m- Yond and Mr. Griffith s that there was no possible doubt but that Bank Examiner Miller committed suicide. He had discov- ered that at the last e fon of the bank there was a shortage of $30,000, whic he had failed to find, and Mr. Tucker’ callers said that the contemplation of the disgrace which was sure to follow a publi- cation of the condition of the bank at that time, in their opinion, had unsettled his min FOR FIVE YEARS. Robbery Brewer. The arrest of Charles Wiles and Waiter Systematic of Bets, the at Coatesville, Pa., sentence by Judge Hemphill to twenty years in the penitentiary for stealing horses, &=., is but the beginning of t conviction of one of the shrewdest band of thieves that ever operated in eastern Penn- slyvania. Carmidgeon, and their Wiles and Carmidgeon were ringleaders in a conspiracy to systematically and reg- ularly rob the farms of John F. Betz, the millionzire brewer of Philadelphia, while in his employ. The wife of one of the gang wrote to Betz, hinting at the thieving, which has been going on ior five years. - coe Capt. Goodman Sentenced. Thomas A. Goodman, who was convicted at Covin Va., Saturday of murder in the second killing Col H. C. Parsons, was y y sentenced to eigh- teen years in the penitentiary. Before sen- tence was imposed his counsel submitted a motion in arrest of judgment, but this cegree, er in was overruled and an exception taken. When asked the usual question as to whether ne had anything to say, Goodman repli “No, sir, L have nothing to say. The coansel for the defense immediately moved for a stay of execution until October 8 pending an appeal. This was granted by the court without argument. ——-o+—____ Jonex and McKee Released. Christopher Columbus Jones and Marshal McKee, who were in charge of the com- monwealers when the camp at Hyattsv was raided by Baltimore policemen, were yesterday released from the Maryland se of correction, where they had been mitted with the others for three months. had intended to fight ¢ Brown in mrts, but accepted an unconditional pardon and left for Hyattsville to wind up Coxey's affairs there. — ew Yor! olice Seand Supt. Byrnes of New York yesterday preferred charges against Police Capt. John T. Stephenson of the Mulberry street sta- tion. Capt. Stephenson is charged with having received bribes while in command of the Leonard street station. He will be tried before the commissioners next Tues- day. — ) Ax ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts mily yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt im its action and truly beneficial in it effects, — only from the mos healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all und _ made it the most ular remedy knowg. —“*~ "6- P, of is for sale in 500 ind ai’ bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable di at who may not have it on hand will pro cure it aoe for any one who wishe: to try it. Do not accept any substi ute. CAL'FORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ‘SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, OU S¥ILLE, KY, MEW YORE. Ye | Chicago LATE SPORTING NEWS JOYCE’S REMARKABLE HITTING. ‘fhe Feature of Yesterday's Victory Over the Colonels. The game between the home team and the Kentucky Colonels yesterday w: in- teresting chiefly because of Joyce's remark- able Latting, three home runs being secured by the local captain. The game was a fairly exciting one, the score, despite the heavier hitting of the Senators, being close throughout the nine innings. A bad case of ratties in the seventh inning, however, nearly caused the defeat of the home team, the visitors making three runs when they should have been shut out. Joyce went to the bat five times and hit safely four times, three of the hits being homers, one to right center, the second to right and the third away over the right-field fence. His fifth hit was a liner near the right-field fence, Just being caught by Smith. Hasamaear got three hits and Radford got two, and the latter played an excellent game, some of his plays being “away up.” The umpiring of Hurst was about perfect, his decision in reference to Knell being right. Cartwright unfortunately was not touching the bag by several inches when the Louisville pitcher passed him, and be- fore he did touch it the runner had shot past bim and was correctly declared safe, de- spite the protests of the home team’ and the bleachers. Score: WASHINGTON, LOUISE R.H.OLA MHG.ALE. 3 1 Browne. 06 0 0 Clark.it 200 0 1 Ptetter,xs 251 0 0 Grin 231 1 301 0 1560 o 800 6 620 2 0 Knell,p. $38 Totals 5) Totals.... 7 82616 3 Schiebeek out for cunning out of line. Washingto retloso Louisville. 2.27! -00220038 Enrned runs—Washington, 4; La ° bics—Radford, Abbe ith. Home runs— Jo - SU bi Double” pla: ford, i "First base on batis— ity Maul, it by pitched balls Pim Umpire Other League Games. Menefee was responsible for the defeat of the Baltimores, the Orioles being unable save in the third inning to do much with him. The Pittsburg men hit Esper and Hawke freely, earning four of their seven runs. Umpire Betts freely distributed $5 among the visitors and finally put Beckley out of the game. By losing the Baltimores dropped to second place. Score: RHE Baltimore. LO4000000-5 1 Pittsburg. 2020300007 13 The Phillies made 2 the Hfe of Pitcher Young of the Cle and aggregation rather miserable, aitting him safely just twenty- imes. On the other hand Harper was t invincible, allowing but nine hits and one run off of him. Weyhing started in to pitch, but was hurt by a hot ball in the first inning. Secre: R.H.E. 2214000T70-6 221 Cleveland. 100000000-1 9 The New Yorkers had no difficulty in hitting Griffith, the Chicago twirler, and won rather easily. Rusie kept the hits of the visitors well scattered, and but three runs resulted. Scor Philadelphia. R.H.E 2102021x-11 a oo0z2L000 Clarkson of St. Louis was very the Brooklyn team, while Kennedy the men from the west*but six hits. Tr way had a perfect batting record, securing a homer, a triple and two two-baggers. Score: New York Brooklyn. HAS 1 00x ollo St. Louis. LO010—4 How the Clubs Stand. Clubs. % Boston. » Wass Base Ball Notes. Three home runs by a left-nand batter off a left-hand pitcher in one game is some- thing remarkable. Capt. Joyce carries the banner up to date. The excellent work of Paul Radford at second base has undoubtedly been re rized by the regular patrons, but h: ceived little public comment. He is ver ing that position better than anyone Wash- it gton has had since Dan Richardson was he In the three he has been tri and second bes place he has second, isaltimor> Yyesterda: the Bosto: of rain itenberg, the first baseman of the Louis- 23, has made but two errors in thirty- five gam and but four hits in the last eleven games. Boston held the lead from July to Au- gust IS. Previously the Baltimores were in first place from June 2 to July 1 The list of piay off from injuries or other causes is quite formidable ears Radford has been here 1 at short, third, right field . Although good in every proved most valuable at lost seven percentage points and is new four points behind who did not play on account and includes Duffy, Long, Ryan, Foutz, Vaughn, Auson, Kittredge, Childs, Clem- ents, Allen, Glasscock, Peitz, Tiernan, F i his weak knee Saturday s = into second base. The wrench ay prove seri The real name of the new shortstop Pitts- burg has secured from the Binghamton club 1s Demonterville and not Demont, as he is called. He is a Washington boy who start- ed out on the Lincolns, a crack amateur team of that city. He is not strong enough for the league.He is slow in starting for a batted ball,also in recovering and throwing, and cannot bat.—Baltimore Sun. The Baltimore club got Keeler for Shindle. It also got Kelley for Van Haltren. Jen- rings and Taylor for Tim O'Rourke, who has just signed with Sioux City; Brouthers for Tre claim upon John Clark- son for Mullane. Manager Hanlon hasn't gotten left in many of his deals. ENGLAND LEAGUB STARS. NEW Whom the Magnates Might Watch. Davis of Pawtucket has played 43 games, been 181 times at bat, scered 41 runs, made Players 68 hits and 102 totals; averages, and 64. annon of the same club, in S3 games, stole 74 bases, reached first 41 times, struck out 5 times, was at bat 379 times, scored 121 runs, hits and 168 totals; averages, HO and 443. Tom O'Brien of rkton played 80 games, had 330 (imes at bat, scored Lits and 155 totals; averages, 470. His fielding was: S40 put outs, 26 assists and 19 errors; average, .U7, Willis of Brockton, in 76 games, had $52 chances at bat, scored runs, made 111 hits and 150 totals; averages and .426. John Irwin of Haverhill has played Si games, been 518 times at bat, red 62 runs, made 100 hits and 122 totals; aver- 84, the home runs, 111 runs averages, .386 end .(t Ande of played 75 games ame club has made 145 hits and 260 total: Irwin’ team has a 85 runs, made 124 es, 347 and .594. He has made 2) homers aiid stolen 49 base: Ladd of Fall River has been at bat 365 times, scored 72 runs, made 118 hits and 167 totals; averages, 323 and .458, Capt. Brady of the champions has played Sl games, been 370 times at bat, scored S7 106 hits and 139 totals; averages, .286 and .376. Pitcher Klobedanz, in 61 games, has been 232 times at bat. scored 57 runs, made 76 hits and 142 totals; averages, .325 and 612. He has made 12 home runs, Seor hits and 212 totals; ave Easton to Replace Allentown. Manager Zorr of the Reading Base Ball Club was in Easton, Pa., yesterday, a ranging with the local lovers of the game in reference to placing a team there to represent that city In the state league. The new Easton team, he says, will be composed of strong players, several of whom will be ex-Allentown players who refused to go with Kelly in the Eastern League. Besides these, Goodheert, catcher, of Reading, and other well-known players will be secured, and “Joe” Mulvey will probably be captain. ‘The new team will play its first game with Hazleton at the fair grounds on Wednes- day, William Parks will marage the Eas- ton team. Pittsburg Players Shaken Up. A shakeup in the Pittsburg club was an- nounced yesterday. Pitcher Colcolough was released, but will be retained if he gets in condition. Glasscock was laid off with- out pay till his hand is well. Killen will likely get the same kind of treatment if he doesn’t report for duty at Philadelphia. A deal is on to secure Pitcher Bassett of Providence. Several players have been no- tifled that thetr work must improve or they will have to suffer the consequences. “YESTERDAY'S RACES. Alexander Island. First—Halt mile. 1, Westside; 2, Mbllie Penny: 3, Speedwell. Time, .49 3-4. Second—Three-quarters of a mile. 1, May- or B.; 2, Major McNulty; 3, Tommy Bro- phy. Time, 1.17. ‘Third—Three-quarters of a mile. 1, Pot- towatomie; 2, Selah; 3, Vocalite. Time, 1.17. Fourth—Three-quarters of a mile. 1, Grand Prix; 2, Senator; 3, Hemet. ‘Time, 118. Fifth—Seven furlongs. 1, Brooklyn; 2, Ly- ceum; 3, Phil Daly. Time, 1.30 3-4. Saratoga. First race—Five and one-half furlongs. 1, Yemen; 2, Wah Jim; 3, Arapahoe. Time, 1.09 1-2. Second—Three-quarters of a mile. roon; 2, Dr. France; LAT 1-2. Third—Six furlongs. 1, Urania; 2, The Miss Annie colt; 3, Glen Lily. Time, 1.17. Fourth—Seven furlongs. 1, Soundmore; 2, Ed Kearney; 3, Skedaddle. ‘Time, 1.30. Fifth—One mile. 1, Miss Dixie; 2, Haw- thorne; 3, Balbriggan. Time, 1.45 1-4. Six and a half furlongs. 1, Poten- tate; 2, Torehbearer; 3, Maid Marian. ‘Time, 1, Pica- 3, Necedah. Time, 2 Jerome Park. First race—One mile; selling. Jack Rose; 1, Arab; 2, $, Connors, Time, 1.46, Second race—Five and a half furlongs. 1 Hailstone; Valkyrie; 3, Doggett. Time, 1, Stone Nellie. Time, aan Fourth race—Five and 2 half furlongs. 1 Monotony; 2, Belvina; 3 Siberia. Time, Fifth race—Titan course; selling. 1, Ar- mitage; 2, Miss Galop; 3, Prig. Time, 1.23, Sixth race—Six furlon; selling. 1, My Spectlation; 3, Governor Sheehan. 1-2, Time, 1.¥ RACING BY ELECTRIC LIGHT. Five Events to Be Run Each Night on Long Island. Horse racing by electric light is to be inaugurated by the Newton Jockey Club at Maspeth, L. 1., with a thirty-day meeting. Ten races will be run daily, tive in the afternoon, beginning at ) o'clock, and five at night, beginning at 8 o'clock. The track has been fitted with $80 inea: cent lights and 22 are lights. Max L. Frank is president of the concern and J. treasurer, “Steve” Stilwell, for maay S of the course at Brighton, is se ‘y. The rules of the jockey club will govern the ng, excepting trai one, two, three books will be allowed. 1. Collins, teigler and Leeds Fight. Fully 8,000 people saw Horace M. Leeds, the Atlantic City light weight, fight Owen Zeigler, the ex-amateur light-weight cham- pion of the United States, in afour-round bout at the Iniet Amusement Park last night. No decision was rendered, but it was conceded that Leeds showed himself to be ihe better man in the final round, ting for Prizes. ’ Pr Pa., August 21.—The Krieg- erbund today is holding a shooting match in prizes at Mendelssohn, Teams from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and other cities are participatin; A 810,000 Trotter Dead. GOSHE. Ind., August The stallion, Ontonian, 2.07 1-2, valued at $10,000, and twin brother to Online, died last night at the Leah stock furm. His earnings so far this year were $3,500. A Disgusted Base 1: Manager. BROCKTON, Mass., August 21.—Manager Allen of the New England League base ball team of this city has resigned, and says he will back the team no longer. The nine will continue on the co-operative basis for a time. Several hundred dollars are due the players. VIGILANT BEIN INSPECTED. Feeling tn England Unfriendly to the Americans, SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., August the Vigilant is still in the Udal dock here, and further examinations of her centerboard, its trunk and the yacht's Keel will be made today. LONDON, August 21.—The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon, referring to the Vigilant’s mishap with her centerboard, says: “The excitement and mystery In yachting circles is simmering down to a general feeling which can hardly be pro- nounced friendly to our American visitors." The Times says that the Satanita will defend the Cape May cup against the Vigilant. The race for the cup will take place on September 9. Until that time the Vigilant will not engage in any race. Pilot Diaper of the Vigilant, who was sent by Mr. Gould to explain ‘to the the sailing committee of the Royal Yacht squadron the nature of the accident to the Vigilant on Saturday, informed the commit- tee that the Vigilant’ struck twice on Goose Rock, outside the Needles, and that he was ignorant till then that the centerboard had dropped deep down. Zeigler Afraid of Foul Pliny. PUEBLO, Col., August 2: Zeigler, Wells and Foster, the great California bicyclists, decided after the meet here yesterday not to go east for the national circuit races. They will take in the Utah circuit this week and then return home. Zeigler’s friends are satisfied he would not get fair play in the eas —_— > BRITISH LIBERAL PROGRAM. Unwilling to Announce Intentions Regarding the Lords, Replying to a question in the house of commons yesterday as to what action the would take in view of the house of lords’ veto of the evicted tenanis bill, Sir Wm, Vernon Harcourt said that while this was the greatest question that can cceupy the government's attention, it was inadvisable to make a statement on this subject #t present. Thomas Sexton, anti-Parnellite, asked if in views of ihe veto of the evicted tenants bill and the home rule bill by the house of lords) the government would define its po- sition in the next queen's speech. E Sir William replied that the veto of this measure constituted the gravity of the sit- uation. The government was fully im- pressed with the necessity for dealing with it, but today the government was not pre- pared to make any statement in regard to its policy. government soe Swarms of Grasshoppe Formers of Steuben county, N. Y., are much alarmed over the appearance of grass- hoppers in large swarms. Owing to the extremely dry weather their numbers are in- creasing rapidly ani in many places, es- pecially the western part of the country, they are attacking all kinds of vegetation. Many fields of buckwheat for a distance of two rods around the outer edge look much as if they had been used for race courses, the buckwheat being off close to the ground. And over the whole world has been coming to Carlsbad to be cured. Disorders of the stomach, of the liver, of the bowels, of the kidneys and Diadder, gout, rheumatism, diabetes, obesity—all have beea sent to Carlsbad. Here is the very same remedy now, right at your own door; the Sprudel Sult (the water evapo- reted at the spring). For sale at all druggists. But see that you get only the genuine imported, with the signature of “EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New Xork,” om every bottle. AFFAIRS INIGEORGETOWN a $x Good Cross Countty Riders in the Neighbor- bee —— Chevy Chase Hent Club—-A New ington — Many Notes. During these hot weeks, when hard cross. country riding is unseasonable and un- wholesome to both man and horse, the Chevy Chase hunters are recreating with polo, Over in the field on the opposite side of the road to their club house, where are pitched their hurdles and bars, the sport is daily practiced. Messrs. Harry Earle, Louis Earle, Lindsay and Halloway are the most enthusiastic players. Mounted on some of the jewels of the stables, they take to it as if their success in life depended upon the outcome of the games. Harry Earle and Halloway are acknowl- edged to be the best players the club has. It's a “toss up” between them. Halloway is the master of the hounds and trainer, a man who almost prefers the society of horses to men. He and his “stable boys, “Jim” and “Hogan,” watch them with the care and attention that only heir presump- tives to royal thrones get. The regular winter riding contests will begin about the opening of November. They promise to be spirited and novel. Many new features will be introduced to make the chases attractive to both riders and spec- tators, They will this year possess more social features than ever before. The Chevy Chase hounds are now at New- port, in charge of Mr. Butterfield, who fre- quently hunts them. Mr. Halloway, the master of the hounds, left yesterday for the Leesburg fair, with feur of the club’s high jumpers, viz. Top Rail, Moccasin and Fannie W., who will be entered in the hunting class and the high jumping contest. Mr. Halloway'’s son Sydney, a twelve-year-old, sixty-five-pound jeckey, will ride Top Rail. ‘This light weight is expected to give Top Rail considerable advantage over his antagonists. Halloway, senior, will ride Moccasin and Fannie W. Mr. John Hanake of 2Si6 Dumbarton avenue, who has been suffering from a fracture of the foot for the past three weeks, is now able to be out. New Chure The work on St. Mary’s (colored) Church at Tenleytown, which was stopped through the depletion of the congregation's treasury, is to be recommenced, as arrangements are now being entered into through which the needed money will be obtained. The church will have a capacity of about 200, The en- tire frame work is already up, The struc- ture is located on the Brookville road about 100 yards from the Tenteytown thorough- fare. The corner stone iaying took place last summer with appropriate exercises. Notes, The funeral of octogenarian John Calla- ban, widely known in the county about Georgetown, was held this morning. The services were officiated at by Rev. Father Barry of St. Anne's Catholic Church, ‘Ten leytown. Officers Burroughs and Harrison, two new men on the police force, have been assigne: to Georgetown. Offiger Morgan, who hi been reinstated, will also do duty, as of old, in Georgetown. Me takes the place of Of ficer Kilfoyle, who has been trans the sixth precinct. Four new hou are undergoing ¢ struction in Tenleytown. The resid there say there is no boom in their suburb. but a healthy, steady growth is being en joyed, Both the proper Potomac. Electric sold on the the Virgir Mr. Cha figure her with mn. and franchise ght of the Company will be le will include boti ion: ay, cha Littlejohn promoting policy. of age. Proctor and Charles Hume from Capon, Winchest s of Virginia and West Vi They drove to and from the moun- Mr. is A. have returned and other reso: ginia. tains. ge The Suivation Army 1 Washingtenians who have never enjoyed the novel delights of a Salvation Army camp meeting will have an opportunity to do so this week, for on Thursday next all the salvationists of Maryland, Virgini Delaware and the District of Columbia bs sin, at Glyndon, near Baltimore, on the Western Maryland railroad,a meeting whic is to last for ten days, The program pre- pared by Adjutant Dunham,who has charge of the Salvation Army work in the states ned, promises interes ing features for every day, culminating in the visit of Com- mander and Mrs. Ballington Booth, the leaders of the Salvation Army in America, who are to take charge of all the meetin on Sunc sptember 2. Commander and Mrs. Booth have been disappointed in not eing able to get to Washington so far this year, and hope that Washington will now come to them. more and more inter: so that they are now eagerly welcomed wherever they Last year thousands of people went to yndon camp meeting just toh Commander Booth, and doubtless there will be many more who will go this year, inas- much as his wife will be able to be with him. Besides them there will be a number of prominent officers from headquarters in New York and all the officers of the south- ern district, including, of course, Capt. Kemp and Lieut. Russell, who are now in charge of the Washington corps. The meet- ings here will not, however, be interrupted, but will go right on nighily at the Salvation Army Hall. aoe The Golden Cro: Mount Vernon Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, held an interesting meeting last evening, with Noble Com- mander W. H. Main presiding. A letter from Grand Commander Perry was read, urging upon the members renewed efforts to increase the membership of the order. A large number of visitors were present, in- cluding Past Noble Commander W. F. Car- ter, Noble Commander Mrs. Belle M. Carter, Vice Notle Commander Mrs. Annie E. Al- len, Mr. and Mrs. A. N, Hazen, Richard M. Allen and Miss Mary Smith of National Commandery; Noble’ Commander Nelson Conover, Past Grand Commander Groot and Miss Adelaide Payne of Goodwill Com- mander: nd Past Noble Commander Al- mon F. Tucker of Meridian Commandery. Noble Commander Main cordially welcomed the visitors and pressed the hope that these fraternal visitations would be more frequent. Knights Carter and Allen re- sponded in behalf of ional Comman: 7. seting refreshments 8 aly members of the committee of the. good of the order—Miss Floy Hatcher and’ Miss Clara R. A. Ne nr. “= SWAIM® 120, CURES all DISEASES: OF THE BLOOD Scrofula, Rheumajism,’ Fezema. Tetter, Ulcerous Sores, Boils, Carbuticles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle is labeled with a portrait of Wn. Swaim. ah | South 7th St.. near Sansom, Phila, Pa Sealed Books Mailed Free. DURAND JAQUETT, For Sale by F. A. Tschiftely, jr. 475 Penna. ave. Jy19-th,s,tus2t Manager. ste i ae ‘$12 Ones for $5. ‘Parrots Warranted {To flake Talkers. 4, EF Take your cholce of any of our $8,810 ana ($12 Red-headed Mexican and Green Cuban Par- rots, Written guarantee that they'll make talk- 6 ers or your purchase exchat {Schmid, The Bird Man, ? 1221 PA. AVE.—-—— 712 12TH ST. ct an i bE a a “WLEN ABOUT TO GIVE UP IN DESPAIK OF ever being cured of Catarrh of the Bladder, I tried Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rome, and it cured me, thus saving my life.” F. C. Brink, Voughkeepsie, N. X. Tare LIFE AT CAPON, Washingtonians Enjoying and Other Gayettes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAPON SPRINGS, W. Va., August 16, 1804, Never has Capon been more charming than the present season, and during the past few weeks entertainments of all kinds have crowded each other rapidly. Owing to the cool nights, and the large number of dancing men here a number of germans have been given recently. On Friday even- ing last a large subscription german was given ty the gentlemen, and on Wednesday and on Wednesday night a number of the ladies gave a most brilliant one in return. The ball room was beautifully decorated with a profusion of golden rod and ferns, while yellow shades upon the chandeliers suffused the whole scene in golden glow. Mr. Hugh Henry of Norfolk led with Miss Lea of Wilmington, Del. Other couples taking part were: Miss Beveridge, Wash- ington, with Mr. Barton Mackall of the ; Miss Julia Beveridge and Mr. shington; Miss May Howard, Richmond, and Mr. Hatley Norton, Wash- ington; Miss Snodgrass, Harrisburg, and Mr. Jchn Donne, Baltimore; Mrs. Embick Devon, Pennsylvania, and Mr. Lewis Wash- ington, Pittsburg; Miss Shortlidge, Wil- mington, Del., and Mr. Wilkins, Washing- ton; Miss Moran, Charlottesville, , and Mr. Cann, Harrisburg; Miss Nora Moran and Mr. William Washington, Pittsburg; Miss Mclivain, Washington, and Mr. Boyd, Philadeiphia; Miss Addie Devon and Mr. D. M. Barringer, Philadelphia; Mrs. Chas. H. is, Washington, and Mr. Mills; Miss Price, Philadelphia, and Mr. Barclay. Washington; Mrs. Wheat, Alexandria, Va., and Mr. Snowden Andrews, Baltimore Miss Wheat and Dr. Hester, Alexandria Miss Wyville, Washington, and Mr. Hilla: Mt. Holly, N. J.; Miss Bessie Baker, Chi coga, and Mr. Frank Hatton, Washington; Miss Walke, Norfolk, and Mr. Snodgrass, Harrisburg; Mrs. Brooke, Washington, and Mr, Stoddard, Savannah, Ga.; Miss Bache and Mr. S. H. Chanvenet, both of Phila- delphia; Miss Waterman, Philadelphia, and Mr. Reah Frazer, U.S. N. A large number of beautiful favors were distributed by the chaperones, who were Mrs. Pierson Far- ley, Mrs. Alfred Whelan and Mrs. Adam tiverly, Philadeip! Mrs. KR. A. Dobie and Mrs. Crocker, Norfolk; Mrs. William H. Sale, Capon Springs, and Mrs. Cann, Har- risburg. One of the prettiest children’s germans that have ever taken place at Capon was given by Mrs. Chas. M. Bache of Philadel- phia on Monday. Prominent among _ the little dancers were Misses itnel and Mar Libbey, Margaret Sands and Adaire Brooke of Washington On Saturday night a supper was given by Mrs. Albert’Waterman of Philadelphia in honor of | P: ter Fra: se beautiful floral mcdel of the Kichmond, the ship to wkich Mr. Frazer is attached adorned the center of the table, with the large birthday cake, bearing a single candle, which denoted not so much the age of the person honored as the scarcity of wax lights in the Virginia mountains. Thos: present were Mr. and Mrs, Waterman, M Wrazer, Mr. John Waterman, New York: Miss Powell, Baltimore; Mrs. Brooke and Mr. Barton Mackall, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Be-keley Ward, Columbus, Ohio. Among the Washingtonians now here are Mrs. Roger Mills, Miss Fannie Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills, Mr. and Beveridge, the Miss« ses Prall, E. W. Ande and Mary Anderson, A. C. Mrs. Louis Mackall, Frank V M. Dougal, Mr. and Mr v heeter, Miss Sc Jones, Miss ( rtridge, ard i. * the . Dr. and Tilford, Wm . G. Johnson fer, Franc . the Misse Cooke, . C. Marbury, H. Gulic! B. w. Ric Hume, A. H. c M Mackall, s. FL Mrs. W. A. Couper, D, Beall, A. A. Brantle Mrs.Lawrence Sands, Miss % Stevens, Miss Annie McKennie, Fitzhugh, Mrs. Frank Libbey Libbey, M N. Toler, Mrs. Mcilhany, Rutherford I. Broo! G. Hatley W. D. Wyville and Mrs. Crenshaw, é ". Young, Chas. 1 H.C. wes, E. Moe! From Alex- Dixon, iss Fanny Dixon. Mrs. . Lee, the Misses . and Mrs. Wheat, Miss Wheat, Dr. and Hume of A Messrs, obert andria county. and Frank rived at Capon during the present we: asain eds VISITED THE Admiral Erben and ¢ Invited The may tion of South United Ship's Officers outhampton,. public officials apton, «d corpora- visited the tates ecru > yesterday conveying to Admiral Erben and the offi cers of the Chicago and officers of the United S| training skip Portsmouth an nvitation to attend a banquet to be ten red them by the city of Southampton. The mayor and his party were received by the American iral with naval honc and, after being entertained at luncheon, they were shown over the cruiser. ves — Clreulated Immo 1 Literature. M. L. Denlinger, proprietor of the largest and most prominent boarding house at Lan- caster, Pa., ond Charles C. Rickerson, a young man of good family, were arrested yesterday on the charge of printing da circulating immoral literatu through the n is. The arrests were made through An- thony Comstock, wko came with eviden, that immoral books a: pamphlets had been sent to schools in various sections of the state. HEALTHY CHILDREN come from healthy mothers, and moth- ers will ‘certainly be healthy if they'll take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Noth- ing can equal it in building up a wo- man’s strength, in regulati ing all functions, and in put- ting in perfect order every part of the fe- male system. “Favorite Prescription” is indeed the “‘Mothers’ Friend” for it, assists nature, thereby shortening “ labor.” Tanks, Cottle County, Teras. Dr. R.V. Prence: "Dear Sir—I took your “ Favorite Prescription ” previous to confine. ment and never did so well in my life. It is only two weeks since my confinement and am able to do my work. I feel stronger than I'ever did in six weeks before. SPOASSSESSOOS IGEN SE SOODOOES e eo * ; ° oon 3 , i , 4 } Reversible ; o © o © : Matt $ AUUPESS ¢ 3 HAS COTTON FuLaNG ON ROTH SIDES 4 3 AND AT THE EXDS LASTS TWIC + @ LONG AS THE. “ONE-SIDE $ 2 TRESS_AND Costs NO MOR 2 CFS. & B." stumped in cach corner of © @ the label. Sold by all first-class dealers, 2 Don't accept a su % 4u20 $0000sehesueesesseseeasnees (A_ Delicious BUTTE 33 Cents 5 R. of E: The excelle A Pound. [Siok CREAMERY RUTTER - cannot be extolled too high- oes 88 ely. “its the. standanl of 65 Cents parte tion in Butter making, Two Pounds, [Just right’ in flavor. and papAaireeaps foo re, and always fresh. We deliver it any- 98 Cents where in town for prices Three Pounds, |2% low as those asked for ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Funeral Services Over Miss Sarah H Waters Held Yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah H. Waters, whore death was mentioned in this column, took place from her late residence yester- day afternoon. The pallbearers were Messrs. John T. Walls, Lambert Lyles, James Graham, Frank Wood, Richard Jas- per and Charles Lyles. Mr. Robert Lovell, an employe at Port- brewery, was badly scalded on Sat- urday by the upsetting of a kettle of hot water. His injuries are extremely painful, but are not thought to be serious. ‘The dungers of the “second summer” have ale James Dastin, a laborer at Smoot & Co."s | ways been a familiar plece of nursery wisdom. lumber yard, fell overboard from a| Every year, with « regularity that strikes terror schoorer which was unloading lumber yes- | !2t0 thoussnds of homes, there comes with the terday afternoon, and was nearly drowned | ™@summer weather the present fearful jump ip before help coulé be given him. the death rate among children, As physiciang Steam was taised at the Hoskin Wood | continually warn parents, extraordinary care is Vulcanizing Company's works this morn- | baby's food is now esscrtial. ing, and the lumber to be used in reson-| An intimate knowledge of just what bables structing their wharf was put in to 0 | require to keep well and free from summer iit through the vulcanizing process. The etened Reetat P wharf will be built as soon as the lumber is | nn» = 26 Soon SS " 4 x thts thoughtfully considered mutriment > ready, and the works will be started on a | ‘ay aud develon | aia large scale, and wiii give employment to Sg yo apnd oom oe ae eg rma ge = fat, plump babies. It contains every necessity for Mr. G. A. Fowle, secretary of the First | 87's rapid growth, tional Fire Insurance Company of Fred- | A food as simple in its composition, as rich “4 ericksburg, was in the city today on busi- | S0tritive parts, and as closely resembling ness connected with his company. Mr. Fowle is an old Alexandrian, and his many friends were glad to see him again. mother's milk has Lactated food is also Misses Carrie and Bettie Stroble of Bal- | easily led to this importa timore are the guests of Mrs. F. C. Neale. fin themes 6f enuen, There were four meemcaiions for mem- | into warm weather bas bership to the Alexandria Light Infentry | /\., at thelr. weekly mecting last night. The noes of miaehion Mais ae ee es ee recent trip of the boys to Rosslyn has re- | o.) 2 colic become agaim and sturdy when put on a diet of lactated newed the interest in the company and | ft 4M : every man takes a delight in the doings of | ‘cod It is undoubtedly true that babies that have the organization. The regular drills will | ‘e advantage of their mothers’ milk seem to be resumed on the Ist of September, and | Stand the beat of summer best, providing the the company will be gotten im shape for | natural food agrees with them. But when bot the inspection by Inspector Gen. Joe Lane | weather brings down the strength of both mother Sterne about the middl> of September. and ys danger of the The regular meeting of Belle. Haven | bowel affections which come on #0 soddeuly ant Lodge, Junior Order American Mechanics, | are so eften fatal. was held last night. One candidate was | physicians prescribe lactated food to be kept initiated, and three upplications for mem- | aiways on hand and used at ope oo oak bership were received. The meeting was | \uaiation of loc hen or Eee are addressed by W. D. Zimmerman, D. S.C. | ivy is evidently not theiving on Regge ent Mr. Geo. S. Price has been appointed let- | [i in “idan net thei ee ter carrier under the new law giving this | '*™ a physicians use in city a new postman. own families. On ‘Thursday, the 23d instant, Professor Kaplin, the dancing instructor, will give an exhibition: of fancy dancing at Riverside Park. A number of fancy dancers from Washington and elsewhere will take part. There will also be a dancing contest for a gold medal. Mr. John "s little six-months-old child, Irene. t Round Hill, Loudoun county, on Sunday night, S—=——— —so§ === Get what off? Dirt off the floor, grease off the dishes, stains off the door, spots off the glass. To clean your house, or any part of it—To clean your kitchen, or any of the things in it~To A Ham Sandwich : is a dainty worthy of the most elegan\. table if made cf light, wholesome bread, golden butter and a sweet and | juicy shee ot - STAR HAMS, Armour’s STAR BACON is famed for tts writly mild, delicate cure. Ask your dealer for these products. See that the star is branded on the skin, ésrmour & Company, Chicago, BRANCH HOUSE Center Market, Washington, D. C, clean -easily, quickly and thor- oughly—To remove all the dirt You CANT GET IT OFF! UNLESS YOU USE ordiuary Butters. Drop us a * ¢ ¢ ¢ © © postal ondering a trial pound. $1.43 | ercurTos CRE aM ae, | GHEESE is our second. ape- e K 8T. MARK’ STALL 234 * (Gibbons, Fai aud A ALR AR ANARAN A GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER. Large packages (4 Ibs). Small AQ price (25c). Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, j Chicago, St. Louis, NewYork, Boston, Philadelphia. | Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.5c¢, Was $10.00. In ail shades; also large re- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at : Don't Touch he Reserve Fund. Keep what you've saved. Live out of current funds—and if they need a little “plecing out™ our Equitable Credit ——» an Wh System Will come to your rescue. A home is a happiness—ond it takes FU NITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, DRAPERIES, a REFRIGERATOR, BABY CARRIAGE, Etc., to make a home. Buy what you want—eand pay as you can, We can come to terms casy enough. All we want ts a weekly or monthly payment. Of how much? That's for you to say. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. S. Heller’s, 720 7th st. |“ PEGE PRT pease eer if roe : Overlook Inn, 3000000000000000 steeeee (Havemeyer Syndicate Property) East Washington Heights, Pa. ave extended, across jandsomely furnished, private dining | broad verandas, commanding sightly rechments served a la carte. Cuisine and ¢1 Kear the Eastern ROHEN, Manager prising the ARCHT. | for sale, in eligibie | to build, "payable oa ty20 The BALD M. lots, and m the instaliment plan. if desired. GRATEFUL- COMFORTING Property adj BLISS. su! ney advanc PPPOO SOOPER VOCED Epps’s Cocoa. BREAK! AST—SUPPER. > 4 \> ie i‘? ° “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws th which gove tion, and b erties of we vided FOR delicately Suv many heary di vse of such operations of digestion aad nutri. ful ication of ne prop- ps bas pro- SUPPER a we Which may save us | bills, “It is by the judicious | ticles of diet thet a. constituti ay be gradually butit up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds. of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to | attack whereyer there is a weuk point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keepiag ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour | ished frame.""—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold | only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled. tli JAMES EPPS & CO.. Lid., Homoeopathic Chemists, | London, England. — 42-s,m,tuly | #\ YOU SUFFER FROM BRIGHTS DIs- EASE—DIABETES—INSOMNIA—or ang LIVER or BLADDER complaint? Stafford Water Will CURE when other remedies FAIL. Used in five hospitals in D. C. Prescribed physicians. Sold by druggist itm TRY e $Dr. Hepburn, DERMATOLOGIST }FACIAL ?BLEMISHES. ‘The only mstitution in the south de- ted sively To the treatment of the Skin, Sealp Blood and the re- “ woval of Facial Blemishes, ACNE, SUPERFLUOUS Hage PIMPLES, MULAN, ECZEMA, KED NOS! KED VEE OILY SKIN, BLACK HEADS, AND ALL BLEMISHES DANDRUFF, OF THE SKIN. Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col, Puila., and the Royal University of Vienna, MEKTZ BLDG., COR. 11TH AND F STS. Consultation free. mh10-cotf SESSOS SSP LOCOROCO LOCOCOCE EES SESETSOPSSO SCONES SCCOOCOOS | Fe 2% 40 00 20 46 08 ee Don’t Pay Money for Water! A Solid Extract of Beef ts more Economical than a liquid, because concentrated, and housekeepers will inc Mt much’ cheaper to Buy Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, solid, concentrated extract, free fiom fat and gelatine or any foreign subetance, apd i aye themselves. ‘The genuine siguature the jar, in blue, au2-tu,th a te tee oe