Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1894, Page 9

Laat FOUR BLACK WEEKS. may be absolutely insured against cholers infantum and the wasting disorders of hot weather. One is Beaithy mother's milk, and the other i lactated Ta eight cases out of ten where a physician ts called because the “Daby ts not doing well” he ees thut all that ts needed is a more nourishing diet, snd after advising such a rich but easily asstmilat-1 nutriment as lactated food, the child shows right off a gain in weight and color and Hveliness. ‘This most remarkable of all infant foods has §reat nourishing powers. It is made with the most Scruputous attention to purity and freedum from any source of contagion. It fills the tiny veins and ‘Bervous centers are properly nourished. Sunshine is food; it is meat for strong men, but the very young, the aged and the feeble are wilted and worsted by the tlerce heat. For them, as well ds for mothers trying to nurse thelr children through the bot summer, nothing so quickly and easily keeps them strong as lactated food. Fvery intelligent tlon—engar of milk, and the nutritive qualities of wheat, barley and cats, “The weight and size, not the age of the baby, Bhould determine its food,” says Dr. A. Siebert of the New York Polyclinic Children’s Hospital, At the first indication that baby is not thriving, gtve Mt lactated food But be sure to feed it regularly. Lactated food will plump out the cheeks pale-lipped baubles and make them weight, "ir weaning babies and E yeried there is no substitute for resembles im every respect healthy milk. {It is particularly grateful to nervous, fretful children whe are hungry and insufficiently nourish- e@, yet find their usual food displeasing to their weak snd disturbed stomachs. Ask the first mother you talk with what she knows about lactated food. It will be hard in many ‘We have been so well pleased with the use of Jaetated food for our baby that we feel like doing something to further the use of it by special recom- mendation. Our baby was very delicate when born and weighed but three pounds. We were very soon since which time growth, and has ever had one single day of sickness im sixteen faouths, and we have never lost one hour of sleep bm account of teething.” = <= MARSHAL BALDWIN TIED UP, Unable to Serve Warrants on Eseta and His Companions, ‘The singular interrational complications fmvolving the liberty of Gen. Ezeta and his fellow refugees, which has been so prolific of opera bouffe sensations, developed a new tinge of conflicting authority at San Fran- bisco yesterday. Warrants were finally is- ed fer the arrest of the refugees, but the ) sae federal authorities got tangled up in government tape, and the warrants could t be served. mited States Marshal Baldwin, armed with the authority of the federal courts, pet out to have the refugees brought with- in the jurisdiction of the law, but he ran against Captain Howison, commanding Mare Island navy yard, wh> declared he ro legal authority to furnish transpor- tion for the marshal and he refused to lace that official on board the Benning- mm. Without the assistance of the Navy partment the marshal could not reach the boat. The law allows the marshal but Por serving each warrant, and under this ompensation he could not afford to hire a tugbeat. Furthermore, Captain Thomas of the Hernington has strict orders to re- @etve no one on board his ship but accred- ited naval officers from Mare Island. ‘Under these conditions the United States marshal must have the ssststance of the hhaval authorities if he shall ever arrest the culprits of whom he fs in pursuit. All yesterday afterncon the marshal and Cap- in Howison were in telegraphic communt- cation with their superior officers in this ty. op Morrow of ‘he United States dis- ct court issued the warrants for the ar- Fest of the refugees. Yesterday morning the written authority from Secretary Gres- ham, which bears date of August 11, and which was mailed from Washington, was placed in the hands of Judge Morrow by Consul Calderon, the San Salvadorean rep- Tesentative at San Francisco. The papers call for the extradition of Ezeta, Leon Dol- c, E. Juan Cionfuegos and Florencio Bustaxento. ‘The accused are charged with being criminals and fugitives from justice. It is charged that on June 3, 1894, on the public road leading from the town of New Salvador to La Libertad, one Thomas fanas, a teamster, who was driving along e road, was shot and murdered by An- tonio Ezeta and Juan Cienfuegos, allas Lachurs. Ezeta and his companion were en fleeing from their pursuers. t is also charged that on June 4, 1904, Ezeta entered the International Bank of 1 Salvador and Nicaragua and assaulted e Reuis and Eberesto Ambrosi and bed the bank of $42,504. Cienfuegos is arged with an attempt to murder Andress ya. Le Bolazes and Florencio Durta- ente are charged with the crime of mur- for the killing of four persons on May bs in a gulch at Las Ulgas, Primavera. Another complaint charged the five refugees ith strangling Casimire Henrique to death the village of Coatepugo. ee Chosen President of Wells College. Wells College at Aurora, N. ¥., has called Milliam E. Waters, Ph. D., of the Univer- gity of Cincinnatl, to its presidency, to filt vacancy occasioned by the resignation of ev. E. S. Frisbie, D. D. Prof. Waters has ecepted, and will enter upon the discharge Bf his auties at the opening of the collegiate r, next September. He graduated from ‘ale in the class of ‘78, and in 1883 he was lied to Yale as tutor for three years. 50) he was elected to the chair of Greek comparative phiiology in the University Cincinnat!, which he now resigns to go Wells. LATE SPORTING NEWS YESTERDAYS RACING. Alexander Island. First race, four furlongs—First, Pilgrim; second, Pottawatomie; third, Flagrant. ‘Time, .54 1-4. Second race, four furlongs—First, Black Child; second, Phil Daly; third, Dutch Lou: Time, .51. Third race, four and a half furlongs— West side. Time, 5 1-2 eee font Verbia; third, Craftsman. ‘Time, ‘Time, 1.18. 3 Jerome Park. First race, five furlongs and a half, sell- ing—First, Ettarre; second, Emma; third, Cora. Time, 1.11. Second race, Titian course—First, Gov- Fourth race, Titan course, match—Pochi- no beat Armitage by two lengths. Time, 1.21. + second, Harry Alonzo; tht! Boll- tatre. Time, 1.22. = sing Sixth race, one mile and a sixteent sell First, Bandit; second, Conners, Time, 1.53 1-4. ith race, six furlongs, match—First, 119 3-4. Glenmoyne finisnen fret bat 2 2 ne disqualified fcr short weight. Zi —_ Saratoga. First—One mfle 1, Rel El Santa Antta; 2, Lake Shore; 3, Galfle2, Time, 1.45. Seeond—Saven furlongs. 1, Promenade; 2 Tuscarora; 3, Blue Garter. Time, 1.20 3-4. ‘Third—Five and one-half furlongs. 1,Pep- per; 2, Urania; 3, Campania. Time, 1.10. Fourth—Fi Rossmar; 2, Fifth—Seven furlongs. 1, Rightmore; 2, Inrocent; 3, Dauntless. Time, 1.29 1-2. Sixth—Mile and nine-sixteenths, over six hurdles. 1, Bassanio; 2, Woodford; 3, Beau Brummel. Time, 3.02. Racing at Leesburg. The Loudoun county fair races at Lees- burg, Va., yesterday resulted as follows: First, running race—E. H. Maddox's Gip- sy won, John J. Roche’s Maid of Screen Chevy Chase ’ Second race—J.J. Roche’s Confidence won, Nathan Chappel’s Dutch “Fritz second, H. R. Dulaney’s Moderator third. Third race—E. M. Utterback’s Local Op- tion won, Dr. B. T. Noland’s Belle second, T. F. Mason's Blue Jay third. Fourth race—J. Carter’s Tom C. won, H. R. Dulaney’s Moderator second, James Carsweli's Cad! third. Fifth race, trotting—James Corbin’s Har- ry won, James C. Vansickler’s Benoni sec- ond, Paxson R. Hibb’s Macon third. ‘Trotting at Upper Maribero’. The following is a summary of the races at the Upper Marlboro’ fair yesterday: The first race, trotting, 235 class; purse, 5. J. M. Smith, Baltimore, Md., Frank Russ, b. g. 11 J. G. Lerrimore, Anne Arundel coun- ty, Cyclops, jr., b. s. ~1842 G. W. Haight, Caro, Barney, b. g.... 8723 R. A. Burbaker, Pennsylvania, Minta, E. B. Lafferty, Washington, D. C., Harry D., b. s............. ~- 7555 B. T. Millican, District of Columbi: ‘enue Pennsylvania, Bell ‘The sceond race, pacing, 2.30 class; purse, 5. W. B. Mitchell, Baltimore, Md., Tucker, b. g... J. G. Larrimore, county, ‘Anne Arundel ~ 212122 Time, 2.43, 2.38, 2.42, 242, 2.45 1-2, 2.49. Third race—One-half-mile dash; purse, $50. Woodley stables’ Graceful, 1; A. Slyle, Holliday, 2; Estelle, 3. Time, Fourth race—One-mile das! McKeever, 2; Pat M. Slade, D, C., Fern- wood, 3. Time, 1.51 1-2. Cycling at Kansas y. The races of the Kansas City Athletic Club yesterday resulted as follows: Two-mile lap, class A—G. A. Maxwell, Wichita, 1; A. G. Harding, St. Louis, 2; E. J. Rawson, Topeka. 3. Time, 6.25 1-2. Two-mile handicap, class B—J. W. Co- burn, St. Louis, 230 yards, 1; E. A. Grath, St. Louis, 180 yards, 2; W. E. Sanger, seratch, 8; C. A. Callahan, Buffalo, 120 yards, 4. Time, 4.42. Sanger’s time, 4.42 1-5. One-mile handicap, class A—E. J. Raw- son, Topeka, 80 yards, 1; C. E. Jacques, 120 ards, 2; G. A. Mexwell, scratch, 3. Time, 20 1-4. One-mile open, class B, two heats and final; prize, $200 diamond—First heat—C. M. Murphy, 1; W. Sanger, 2; C. H. Callahan, 8; W. W. Taxis, 4. Time, 2.44. Second —A. I. Brown, 1; A. D. Ken- nedy, 2; E. C. Bald, 3; L. O. Callahan and A. R. Goehler, Buffalo, tie for fourth. Time, 3.09. Final heat, time limit 246—C. M. Mur- phy. 1; Taxis, 2; Sanger, 3; Kennedy, 4; rown, 5; Goehler, 6. Time, 2.44. Run over—C. M. Murphy, 1; W. C. San- ger, 2; A. D. Kennedy, 3; W. W. Taxis, 4; Dr. A. 1. Brown, 5. Time, 2.23 1-5. W. F. Murphy, pace maker. Alix and Directum Matched. The owner of Alix, who at Washington Park, Chicago, on Tuesday, trotted a mile in 2:05 1-4, yesterday telegraphed President Barnham of the Rigby track, Portland, Me., that If a race could be arranged between Alix and Directum for a purse of $10,000, he would take Alix there. Burnham agreed to @ $10,000 purse and Directum’s owner has also agreed to the terms. The race will be the most important in the history of New England tracks and will come off about September 20. Yesterday’s League Games. Cincinnati tried its new pitcher, Four- rier, yesterday and the Bean Eaters just barely managed to win. Nichols pitched for the home team, and both men did good werk. Ganzell and Murphy were the catch- ers. Boston earned three of their runs, while their opponents earned all but two. Score: 0040223 Ctr cinnat oo10211 2711 The Baltimore men could do little with Taylor at Philadelphia, while the Phillies hit Inks rather freely. Buckley and Clark did the backstopping. Each side earned two runs. The game was one of the most exciting of the season and was well played. Score: RH. E Philadelphia 0 01000 gooeu Baltimore ...2000000 0 02 6 Luck still remained with the New York people yesterday, and to that more than to anything else was due their victory over the men from Chicago. The home team, however, outbatted and slightly outplayed their opponents. Meekin and Farrell were in the points for the New Yorks and Hutch- irson and Schriver for the visitors. Score: R. New York..8 92320000 x-8 10 3 Chicago 0001001085 714 How the Clubs Stand. Clubs Ww. L P.C. Cinbs. W. L. P.C. Boston. . G5 84 .657 Pittsburg... 61° 48.615 Baitimore... 62 35 «| Chicago. 46 54 400 New York... 62 88 ‘6: 43 35 1439 Pn: . 58 42 | 41 60 38 53 43 53 gas a ; 82 63 J Discrediting the Umpire. The board of governors of the Depart- mental Base Ball League have decided that the game won by the District Com- misioners’ office nine from the pension office nine on August 17 be piayed over. This is the game that was called by the umpire on account of darkness. “The board of governors will find they BEETHOVEN, WELLINGTON, BISMAROK, Kings and queens innumerable, nearly all the minds that have changed the course of affairs in the world for centuries, have been to Carlsbad for bodily ald. Everybody can have the benefits of Carlsbad at a small cost at home tn the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which {s evaporated from the Sprudel spring. Best results obtained when outdoor exer- else can be had. Obtain the genuine article, which has the signature of EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Agents, New York, on every bottle, ine atl H PL au HET 3 3 g af 3 ao ‘Twe New Records. J. P. Bliss made a new world’s bicycle record, half mile, flying start, of .543-5. also world’s standing start of .581-5 sec- onds, at mpden Park, Springfield, Mass., yesterday afternoon. Wales’ Gift to Britannia’s Captain. The Prince of Wales has presented to Capt. Carter, the sailing master of the cut- ter Britannia, a handsome pocket anerota and compass combined. On it are inscribed the words: “Presented in recognition of the Britannia winning six successive races against the American yacht Vigilant.” Tennis at Newport. Yesterday’s play at the national tennis tournament at Newport brought out some good playing. Interest centered in the match between Parker and Howland, al- though the other players were not slighted. Summaries: Parker beat J. Howland, 6—4, 6-3, 6—4. Seon beat C. S. Bradley, jr., 6-1, 6-2, Read beat Crocker,7—5, 6—3, 1—6,3—6, T—5. Foote beat Howard, 6—4, 6—1, 6—2. Hobart beat Fischer, 7—5, 6-4, 6—4. Hovey beat Post, 6—1, 6—2, 6—2. Stevens beat Herrick, 6—1, 6—4, 6—3. Hall beat Lee, 6—4, 5—7, 6—1, 6-3. Neel beat Cumming, 6-3, 6—1, 6—1. Larned beat Lord, 6—2, 6—2, 6—1. Miller beat Watson, 6—3, 6—1, 8—6. Sans beat Smith, +t, 6—3, 6—2, 6-1. Williston beat McKittrick, 3—8, 6-3, 6-4, 64. Thompson beat Davidson, 8-10, 5—T, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1. — Benefits Derived From ment. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Your editorial in yesterday's issue is misleadirg. The spectacle, as you portray it, of young America tilting at rings, mounted on fiery steed of unmanageahic tendeacies, may justly prezent a ludicrous aspect. But there are always two sides to any question, as there are more v.ays than one of looking at a picture. And usually, as in this instance, the side of a question which is less exposed and held up for pub- He condemnation, or approval, or ridicule, as the case may be, ts usually the nearer correct of the two. The picture you drew so graphically was in Virginia—well, as the saying goes, “Virginia for Virginians” —but there are other states south of Mason and Dixon's Iine whose habitues are as truly “Southrons” as any “F. F. V." in the Old Dominion, but who, as a rule, do not partake of the erratic qualities, as rid- ing bicycles agairst equestrian skill. They are, however, none the less “Southrons,” and the customs that have been handed down from past years are eafely cherished and fostered in the minds whose young ideas are begit ning to shoot. And among those customs, the noble one of holding tournaments {is one that is calculated to be productive of much good to whatever section it may be indigenous. Instead of a decaying relic of “chivalry,” the tourna- ment in the south is a latter day, nine- teenth century production, modernized and very much changed from “ye ancient time.” It is productive of more than one good. For one, it trains the eye and the hand to unerring precision; it helps to acquaint the steed the better with Its master’s hand and voice; it gives the rider grace and firmness, making the splendid horsemen and fearless riders for which the south has long been famous; and, last, but by no meang least, it has caused to spring up of late years a noble spirit of emulation in the breeding of horse flesh, and the re- sults are marked-and specific. In whatever section the tournament is held, there is a vest difference between their live stock and the live stock of those sections where it is unknown. So you can see that while the tournament may be a “relic of bar- barism,” it still subserves a good end. SOUTHERNER. August 23, 1804. the Tourna- —__. Were They Mis-Mated? To the Editor of The Evening Star: An article in Saturday's Star, entitled “Political Mates,” states that “Van Buren undertook to defeat Johnston’s renomina- tion and succeeded. * * * That Littleton W. Tazewell got the nomination, was de- feated with Van Buren and dropped out of political life.” Though a lad of only eleven years at the time, I retain a dis- tinct recollection of some of the more sa- lient features of “the coon-skin and hard- elder” campaign of 1840, and among them the persistent effort of the whigs, quorum pars ful, to show that Col. Johnson, not Johnston, Van Buren’s “running mate” on the democratic ticket, didn’t kill Tecumseh. Aside from my own personal recollection that Johnson was the democratic candidate for the vice presidency that year, I find by reference to the electoral vote, declared March 4, 1841, that, with a single excep- tion, all the states, namely, New Hamp- shire, Illinois, Alabama, Missouri, Arkan- sas, and Mr. Tazewell’s own state of Vir- ginia, that voted for Van Buren voted also for Johnson. The eleven votes of South Carolina -were cast for Van Buren and Tazewil, and Virginia cast one of her twenty-thr2e votes for James K. Polk. It may be added that Harrison and Tyler re- ceived each 234 votes; Van Buren, 60, and Johason, 48 votes. J. H. B. —_———_—. e Venezuelan Daty. U. S. Consul Plumacher at Maracaibo reports to the State Department that wire fencing may be imported into Venezuela free of duty. Glutinous paste is scheduled at 49-10 cents per pound duty. w= SWAIM?~ ov PANACEA === CURES ~ DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Serofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter, Ulcerous Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle is labeled with a portrait of Wm. Swaim. DURAND JAQUETT, For Sale by South 7th S¢., near Sansom, Phila, Pa, Sealed Books Mailed Free. F, A. Tschificly, jr., 475 Penna. ave. Sy19-th,s,tu42t ww If You Havea Pet Dog or Cat SCHMID'S sickly or alling in any way bring him to_us—we'll give MANGB expert advice FREE. We have cies eines which will cure any cul or disease they maj URES, bred animal sufferti Schmid, The Bird Man, 1221 PA, AVE. 712 12TH ST. 20,0 THURSDAY, AUGUST ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Many Notes of Gederal and Local In- terest How Soéiety is Progréssing Down the River—Personal’ Affairs of Citizens Gederally. Mr. John D. Hooe has returned from The artesian well at the Alexandria Ice Manufacturing Company's plant has reached a depth of three hundred and twenty-eight feet. Mr. and Mrs. Benoni Wheat and Miss ‘Wheat have returned from the Sweet Chalybeate Springs, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. T. O. Troy, assistant superintendent of the Virginia and Midland and Washing- ton and Ohio divisions of the Southern Railway Company, has tendered his restg- — It is said that this office will be lished. Mr. George Halfish, who has been at his home in lay. one at Riverside Park, when there will be a grand exhibi- tion of fancy dancing, under the direction of Prof. A. Kaplan. Among those who will take part are: Little Bertha Strong, six years old, of Washington; Master Charlie Sproesser, tn fisher’s hornpipe; Miss Louise Williamson, in wing dancing; Miss Suste Noble, in skirt dancing; Miss Nellie Noble, highland fling, and many others. A gold medal will be given to the best dancer, as adjudged by the public, in attendance. A horse attached to.a cart belonging to Wm. A. Smoot & Co. was driven over the side of the stone bridge yesterday and badiy injured. Horse, cart and driver went down it is said that the negro driver Was asleep. The driver was not hurt. The members of the Alexandria Light In- fantry have under consideration the three invitations for prize drills, at Richmond, Lynchburg and Washington, in the fall, but it is not thought they will aceept either, as the amounts are not sufficient to pay the expenses, even though they should win the first prize in each instance. The Richmond and Lynchburg prizes are only $250 each, and the Washington prize, which will be drilled at Grange Camp fair, is only a $100 cup. A large number of the members of the Junior Order of American Mechanics as- sembled in Bell Haven Council's chamber to witness the rehearsal of the degree staff of that lodge, under command of Capt. Foley, assisted by Corporal W. H. Harding. ‘The work was done in a highly satisfactory and creditable manner.. After the routine had been gone through with the gathering was entertained by several songs by the Bell Haven Quartet. Mr. Gus Robey, acting councillor, deltvered a recttation. The remains of Mr. Henry Daingerfield, am account of whose suicide was published in Tuesday’s Star, were taken to Poplar Hill, Prince George’s county, Md., this morning. The funeral party went to Wash- irgton on the 9:30 boat, and from there will drive to Poplar Hill, a distance of eighteen miles. The pallbearers were Messrs. Robert F. Knox, Henry R. Elliott, Edward L. Daingerfield,"John M. Johnson, Julian T. Burke and hard H. Windsor. Only the immediate riterbers of the family accompanied the body ‘to the grave. The funeral services were nducted by Rev. Father Cutler of St. Mary's Church. Mr. Henry Strauss ‘and wife, accom- panied by their da’ , Mrs. Philip Let- terman of Charlott le, hate returned from the Rockbridge” 'Atum Springs. The issuance of perntits for attending the public schools will = on the first Mon- day in September, artd ‘the outlook is that there will be a larger’ attendance this ses- sion than for several ‘years past. The school butldings and’ furniture have re- cetved a thorough overtaulirg during te summer vacation. The various private schools will open between the ist and 15th of September. & George Hough has broken ground for a handsome residenee on North Colum- bus street. “ Mrs, Frank McCleareh, the Misses Wildt, Miss Emma Lucas, John Lucas, Eddie Wildt and Eddie Robey have returned from Colonial Beach. _— RALLYING FOR OWENS. ‘Twenty Thousn Persons Gathered at Lexington, Ky. Twenty thousand persons, the flower of Ashland congressional district, attended the Owens barbecue at Lexington, Ky., yester- day. Preparations had been made to en- tertain fifteen thousand, and the provis- jons fell far short of supplying all. The speakers were W. G. Owens, G. C. Lockhart of Bcurbon county, Judge Geo. B. Kinkead, Judge Jere R. Morton and Pro- fessor C. M. Albert of Lexington. There were five thousand ladies present, and the affair was a magnificent upheaval of the time-honored Ashland district against being longer represented in Congress by W. C. P. Breckinridge. The speeches all teemed.with the most scathtug denunciations of Breckin- ridge, and were the most sensational yet spoken against him. Judge Kinkead, for years a neighbor of Breckinridge, was exceptionally severe in appealirg for Mrs. Blackburn's defense and Breckinridge’s retirement. United States Academy POPPOOPOSSESECOOOOO 3 POPES IOSDS SESS TSSSEEFSEOG: Medicine and Surgery, 3807, 809, 811 14th StN.W. i A PERMANENT INSTITUTION FOR THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT AND CURE OF $Nervous. and Special Diseases. Nervous Debility, Decay of Body and Mind, Lack of Energy, Impoverished Blood, Headache, Wakefulness, Despondency, Weak Memory, Defective, Vitality, Prostration, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Parabysis, And All $Diseases & iINervous Systein, ‘Ace Prisately, Safely aig dermanently Cured. tet! shown be Great Popularity OF | y OF 2 66 1 e -ougar Loa E * 1s due—to the use of the purest, most 5 nutritious Ingredients—to the great care exercised in its a it doesn't dry out—hbecause it's better the ergo | than the first—because it's gr} ee oe Drop’ a (<4 postal, if your dealer doesn’t sell it—we'l plied, see ‘you're sup- | OStON 19, 121, 123 187 st. s.w. akery,” B. LEARY, PROP. ae 20,4 Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks. Satchels and Leather Goods. mh20 uname 23, 1894-TEN PAGES. IN OLD MONTGOMERY. The Pleasures of Vistters to Sandy Correspondence of The Evening Star. OLNEY, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD., August 21, 1804. The Evening Star, in its circulating or- bit, does not shed its benignant glitter upon @ community of more hospitable men and women than are to be found in the old Quaker families of Sandy Spring neighbor- hood, in the “state of Montgomery,” us the county may be termed. Because of its comparative isolation, due to its lack of railroad facilities, though bounding the district and Washington, to the north, lit- tle ts known in the capital city of the de- lightful social life which travelers from abroad have sometimes compared to the cultured home and country life of Eng- land. It is near this point that the well-known Admirat Jouett,who has covered be able to lead in a raval combat, if galied upon. There are quite a number of Washing- ton residents being entertained as summer guests in the several old mansion houses of the farmers. The entertainments usually —— the round of visits by the ladies, wi make their morning calls on their neighbors in buggies or spring wagons, while the gentie- men who carry guns through the woods succeed in frightening the squirrels and coons, and come home happy, covered with glory and wood ticks. There are weekly meetings of the social clubs at the Grange Hall, where the dance is enjoyed. The guests arrive in genuine old-fashioned style by the two-horse wagon loads or straw rides. In the coramunity of Quaker, or friendly interests, everybody shares alike in the privileges and pleasures of the days. The Juvenfile Templars. ‘The little ones are remembered alike with the “children of a larger growth.” There is no need of a fresh air fund here, there be- ing an organization of merit somewhat akin to that of the Christian Endeavor, known as “Juvenile Temple,” theiz motto being “Truth, Love and Purity.” Their stmple tenets embrace the proper conception that reform must be effected through the train- ing cf the young. Their primary objective is prohibition, regarding the use of intoxi- cating drink and tobacco, but also a broad temperance in the matter of dress and lan- guage in the form of profanity. To these may be added cruelty to animals and pledg- ing to abstain from destroying birds, ete. The guiding spirit of the Olney Temple is the accomplished daughter of one of the oldest families, well known for her good works. This young lady assembled at “Fall- ing Green,” as the gentle slopes of the groves under the forest trees forming the lawn about her ancestral home is so ap- propriately called, some forty children, who spent a delightful afternoon indulging in the various juvenile games. The amusement em! the donkey party, in which all took a hilarious delight in sticking pins in the poor animal's lot face. The prizes were awarded to two of the smallest chil- dren, Master Norman Price and Emma Ma- 8: Each child was supplied with a jaunty paper cap. The various bright colors combined with the white dresses of the lit- tle girls, made quite a pretty lawn picture. After the formal pledges were recited in concert and some songs rendered, ice cream and cake were served unde: the trees, the attendants being the adult vests, among whom were some Washington ladies and gentlemen. A paper, or toy fire balloon ascension, suc- cessfully managed by a Treasury Depart- ment official, afforded enthusiastic delight to the children, while its sudden appear- ance in the air created consternation amongst a drove of turkeys and flocks of chickens, who scampered from the open — to the barn yard, shrieking for protec- The following is a list of those present, beth children and Washington visitors: Sarah Leizear, Maud Leizear, Robert DOCTORS ENDORSE IT. as i a it tJ g, E if 3 in FI 4 r WISHES NEVER BOUGHT FURNITURE. There is only one thing that’s as good as cash—that's CREDIT—WE MADE IT 80. Ii any reader of The Star should ‘wonder how we can afford to sell for one price—cash or credit—we would an- ewer by saying that credit with us is pare, simple ACCOMMODATION. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! For anything known to modern house- Keeping. Tell us what you want—how much yon feel Mke payinz—and how of- ten—that’s the whole thing in a nut- shell. No notes—no interest—just = promise—and a little money once a week ‘or once a month. Are you ready for the big Pythian encampment? Read this list of prices—then come up and talk to us. Gurney Refrigerators—30 _sizes—all prices. Cotton Warp Matting—best qualities— all prices. Plush or Haircloth Parlor Suite— chotce—$22.50. Solid Oak Bed Room Sutte, $18. Splendid Brussels Carpet, 50c. per yard. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 85c. per yard. All carpet made and laid free of cost. No charge for waste in matching fig- ures. Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $7. Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT MOUSE, 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I Streets. > 22-4 e oo 4 Don’t Pay Money ~ for Water! A Solid Extract of Beef is more Economical than a liquid, because concentrated, and ‘keepers will Gnd it much’ cheaper to Buy A solid, concentrated extract, free from fat and gelatine or any foreign Substance, and dissolve it themselves. genuine has the signature on the jar, in blue. auz-tu,th Thompson, Jennie rN ante Williams, Caaude Castell Hawking Agnes Murphy, Callie Murphy, Eddie Mur- mm. . Brooke, Mrs. C. H. Brooke, Eliza B. e, Mary B. Brooke, Edith F. Brooke. cin nitliintatn Called the President Anarchist. The annual convention of the Arkansas State Farmers’ Alliance convened at Litile Rock yesterday. President Russ delivered bis annual miessage, touching upon the conditions, state and national. He charged President Cleveland with being as “bloody an anarchist as ever threw a bomb in Chicago, a Dye Wood Becoming Exhausted. United States Consul Williams at San Jose, Costa Rica, reports to the State Department that owing to the heavy ex- portation of dye woods from that country —from 15,000 to 16,000 tons annually—with- in the next five years all this wood avail- able will have been eut. There are large supplies in the interior, but they cannot be brought to market at a paying i The government has lat issued a imposing a duty of $1 per ton on fustic and other dye woods, ——e Carpets Going Abroad. From reports received at the State De- partment it appears that the United States has at last turned the tabiés on England and ts now shipping to that country carpets of the value of nearly half a million doliars annually. To make the case still stronger it is stated that these carpets are the fa- mous Axminsters, supposed heretofore to be produced in perfection only in England, and the trade is steadily increasing. Why don’t you begin the use of it in that way, if you’re one of the timid sisters who still think that Pearline “eats the clothes?”’ Then you can soak things in it for a year or two, and test it in every way, until you become convinced that Pearline can’t do any harm. But it won't eat your dishes, that’s sure. It won’t clog up the sink pipes, either, as soap does. And that cloudy effect that you've pro! noticed on cut and china when it’s with soap—that won't “be there if you wash it with Pearline. Beware of imitations. 412 JAMES PYLE, N.Y- Overlook Inn, (Havemeyer Syndicate Property) East Washington Heights, Near Pa. ave. extended, across When You Think Of Wall Papers, eWantyoutoRemembe: F AND " PIOSES Sons ith and F Sts. N. W. au2l-Im STORAGE. ‘We have a large warchouse, one story of is devoted to the storage of household private rooms, which ure well lighted and ‘Vane and large covered wagons for moving. Telephone 495. Littlefield, Alvord & Co., 26th and D Sts. N.W. 4y31-tu,th&es3m ' For The Home. ° excellence of BELFAST bd GINGER ALE cannot be ex- s tolled too highly. ‘That it is U and that oe ee ee oe the medals and diploma =) a Ginger Ale (| Makes a most healthful, re- * freshing, cocling, delightful and delicious summer drink. Skill- fully concocted from the purest Aingredt ents. Two sizes. Te. $1.50 dozen, arts. in pda ale bottles. cee Order from your grocer or °° directly from us. Same price. Samuel C. Palmer, i jannfacturer of Soda and Mineral Waters, EPOT, 615-621 D ST. 8.W. TEL., 480. ve 3 "i At Costll Gas Ranges Must have room for fail exhibit Heating Stoves. Every $10 range—$7. Eve: $20 range—$14, &c. Q S. Jenks, 717 7th. qt i is for sale in 50c and 81 boten by ll Tea —_ gists, = Any rel may not have it on will pro- cure it ly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substi-ute. CAL'FORNIA FIG SYR? CO. SAN , CAL, OU SVMLE, KY. WEW YORK. £4. “A Weakness for Ham’ —most folks have it. But none of us realize how wholesome and delicious a ham can be till he has eaten STAR HAMS. Armour's STAR BACON is equally relish- able and looks as good as it tastes—quite a point in preserved meat. Ask your dealer for these See that the star is branded on the skin. Armour & Company, Chicage. BRANCH HOUSE: 2 Center Market, Washington, D. C. S8OOO89500000008086: FACIAL BLEMISHES. ‘The only mstitution im the south @e- Voted exclusively to the treatment of the Skin, Scalp an¢ Btood and the re- woval of Facial Blemishes, ACNE, SUPERFLUOUS Hare, PLLPLES, MULES, ECZEMA, WakTS, KED NOSE PRBCKLAR: RED VELNS, TATIVG MARKS, OILY SKIN, SCARS, BLACK HEADS, AND ALL BLEVISHES DANDBUFY, OF THE SKIN. Dr. Hepburn, DERMATOLOGIST Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col, Vhila., and the Royal University of Vienna, MEKTZ BLDG., CUR. 111H AND F STR Consultation free, — mh0-eotf POSHSSSOOSOSSOOOOOS ont Touch he Reserve Fund. Keep what you've saved, Live out of current funds—and if they need a Little “piecing out” our ‘Wil come @& your reseus. A home is a happiness—and it takes FUR- NITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, DRAPERIES, « REFRIGERATOR, BABY CARRIAGE, Etc., to make a home. Buy what you want—and pay as you can. We can come to terms easy enough. All we want is & weekly or monthly payment. Of bow much? That's for you to ay. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $g.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, Was $10.00. In all shades; also large ree ductions in Gray Switches, Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’: At Ramsay’s Your watch ine Soa 720 7th St.