Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1894, Page 9

: THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1S, 129 Teh Ot. back: “He was Aght! The balls were right over the plate.”-Balyimore American. LATE SPORTING NEWS wae Ach TRANS! OF GAMES. : Aprtng REDS FIELDED BADLY. Changes That ‘Maj Result From the That and Consecutive Hitting Gave| Burning of the Chicago Stands. Washington Another Game. The destructiol of the stands on the 50e. PITCHER FR With every ers. These pitchers are quality, being handsomely decorated, bright colors. We would also advise y other new line ef beautiful Books. Ask for Johnston’s 5 lbs. Codfish = pound of Tea or three pounds of Coffee we will give one of those beautiful large [Majolica Pitch- + Sir knights galore, in addition to the local fens, swelled the attendance at the base ball game yesterday between the Cincinnati and Washington clubs to over 2,300, It was an unusually good natured assemblage, due in part to the fact that from the opening the home team held the lead, and also be- cavse Arle Latham was in one of his hap- piest and most talkative moods. Mercer did the twirling for.the home team, and, as usual, did it well, the Reds making but seven hits off his delivery. Manager Comiskey had Fournier in the points, and the left hander was touched up for twelve hits. Capt. Joyce had an off day, making three errors, almost tn succession, but he partly redeemed himself in the ninth inning by a difficult stop and throw to first. Abbey made several catches of the sensational or- der, and Right Fielder Canavan, for the visitors, made one that was extremely diffi- cult, Washington's scores made in the first and second innings were the result of a result in the trari of several games which the eesterr clubs are scheduled to play in the west’ Manager Hanlop of Baltimore last night received a telegfam ‘from President Hart of Chicago, asking that the Baltimore man- agement consent to the Chicago club piay- ing off in Boston the three games which grounds of eo a yesterday may KE. play three games which the Baltimores have yet to play in Louisville. Tne change ie sug- gested because the Chicago club will not have, time to prepare its grounds for the opening of the western series. Boston begins its western trip in Chicago, New York in Cleveland and Baltimore in Louisville. The arrangement asked for by President Hart is supposed to give the three leaders in the league race—Ioston, Baltimore and magnificent in size and ou of the arrival of an- most unique series of bad throws on tha | New, yorkan equal advantage, out the Library Card. See list below. All are to be giver | 0 of Cincinnat! ana sharp and daring the least benefit, since it wilt have to deal away. home club. The score: and New York will play two strong clubs, ~ re oan.) _ CCMENEATL |. | Chicago.end Clovaiuad, am casters qeounds, Java and Mocha Coffee, pound = = - 3oc Paes" 2°O°3'G| It 18 probable, ‘howéver, “that the Dalti- 2 manage ° Best [lixed Tea, pound - = = = = 50c 1220 3 e2zge Tangement. This arrangement. will ‘benef 2 he Waushingtons, for it will insure three ENCAMPMENT PRICE GROCERIES. ciiuch 8 H i 3 8 i 3 @ 9| More defeats for the Loutsvilles. Electric Flour, Best Family, bbl. - = = $3.25| jiimin-f9 63? 2°22 2] Death of the Trotter Pamlico. lercer,p... 2201 oo41 Pamlico, one of the greatest race stal- Dried Beans, half peck = = = = = Bamwes woes hi sramtt circuit, died at Charter ‘al resterduy. apeuets Lard a ba ea a gee Ey Saco 38 88 Satna cetacean -= = tthampton for Dartmouth in order to 6 boxes Oil Sardines a i e ie = take part today in the regatta of the Hoyal Yacht Club at that place. The American -Sugar-Cured Thin Breasts, pound - = = yacht's centerboaz] has been refitted and is 2 cans Salmon = a rigs i‘ = = rated said to work to the satisfaction of all 5 pounds Rice - = = = = = = The report of Professor Harvard Biles, rof Squirrel Brand Corn [eal (for family use), sack = Eow University, upon the damere mos Large Fat Mackerel, 4 for - = ne ae Le Nectar eat Ace ee es é start for th 7 cakes Star Soap, see picture exhibited = «= 25C| |, _other teauwe Games | tart for the inaich race With'the tian, 2ibs.Cream Cheese - - = = = BBC} piayea yesterday were: Mall Ganetta, ‘ccssmenting oe ine ogee Largest Bottles Blue(1oc. sizey- - = = SC} Bosna: Setowa's puts the entire ‘responsibility upon Pilot 3 bottles Pickles = = = = - = 25¢ New York. an rcp (Phere ii excuse for his blunder, and it » 13; evident e Vigilant’s keel touched 3 Potted Ham or Tongue - = = - = 25C} brooklyn, 1i; Pittsburg. 7. the rocks.” 6 pounds Best Coarse Starch - = - - a5¢ The Departmental League. Direct ; 3 ly Paces in 2.15. Baking Molasses and Drip Syrup, gallon = 35C| The Wee eaoaeee te ie pe a the reas pacing race at Fort partment clubs play: an interesting ‘ayne yest: y Directly lowered the track Best White Wine Vinegar, galion + = . 17C | inning game at the arsenal grounds yester- | record of 217 14 ter wugegiiont Satece |. whi by the War | held by Li . Blue Hen Matches, dozen TS Pm .. MC) Sircrcmant toda the score being th tok | teat geene ne, making tt tn 21K. The 2 Large 3=pound Bags Salt = = = = 5c Fifeld and Gilroy acted as battery Ae in 31 seconds. Time, 217, 2.15. Luela ti e treasu: eam is y 2 cans Baby Brand Milk - = i ~ > 25C | ind Hetmericks in the potats. Sar Get wan Gen oats ite d, third and fourth * pF pone Be cn a = ze bbL = By as Base Ball Notes. By , Cocoon, ‘Time, Qin te Qi re 207, . iv Bes nnesoi ni our, le = .. This will be ladies’ day at National Park. “2. Page erste ta b ‘The inoffensive and perpetual talk of Arlie = = = = = = a 25¢ Latham was a feature of the game yester- YESTEBDAWS RACING. Johnston’s Library THE H¢ IE BEYOND, OR VIEWS OF HEAVEN, by over 400 prominent thinkers and writers. STANLEY IN APRICA, a history of the explorations of Heury M. Stanley. WILD BEASTS, FIRDS AND REPTILES, the story of their capture, by P. T. Barnum. PEALE'S POPULAR COM- PENDIUM OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, a complete encyclopedia of reference. NATIONS, OR JOURNEYS_AMONG THE FAMILIES OF MEN. day afternoon. The “dude” third baseman also amused the spectators by sundry cred- itable acrobatic feats and grotesque me- chanical movements. At one point, late in the game, some one in the grand stand shouted, “Oh, shut up!” “What's that?” instantly asked the irre- pressible Ariie. “You belong out here in the twenty-five cent seats if you are going to <i Alex§ndbr Isian First—Five furlongs. Senator Hill won, Verbia second, Pringe Albert third. Time, 1.02 1-2. ee Second—Five ffirtongs. Gloster won, Jim Lamb second, Kenyon third. Time, 1.02 3-4. Third—Six furlongs. Tioga won, Belle Blackburn second, ¢. O. D? third. Time, 5 \~2 ' < Card—New Books. PANORAMA OF on’s, 7129 7th St. THE JOHNSTON COPIPANY. ae talk like that.” The repartee caused a general laugh. Arrangements have been made whereby the Allentown team, of which Kelly is cap- tain, will play seven games at the Polo grounds during September. Vigilance saved the grand stand at the Polo grounds Tuesday. A thin thread of smoke drifted out from under the boards back of Farrell, and he immediately notified the guards. “Jocko” Fields has been released by the- Milwaukee club. He has an offer from the Lincoln club. Fourth—Six an@ a half furlongs. Tumult won, Vocalite ‘second, Headlight third. Time, 1.24. Fifth—One mifé and a half. Telephone won, Wyoming second, Ada Blue third. Time, 2.43 1-2. a Sheepshcad Bay. First race—Five furlongs; selling: | Harry Reed won by five lengths, May Day filly second by three-quarters of a length, Round- lay third. Time, 1.01 3-5. Second—Five furlongs; selling. Tinge won THE DISTRICT RIFLE TEAM. Practice at Sean Girt is Under Favorable Con Correspondence of the Evening Sta CAMP WERTS, SEA GIRT, N. J., August 29, 1894. Team practice for the contests that are to come off next week progresses very satis- factorily, so far as the Washington rifie- men are concerned. This morning the con- ditions were especially obstreperous, both at 200 and 500 yards, but the scores made could not be complained of by reasonable beings. ‘The wind was much stronger than at any previous practice, and it rendered anything like record-breaking impossible, but the breeze was weleomed heartily for the edu- eaticnal qualities it unquestionably had; it may be that next Tuesday will be just such a day as this, so the experience may be profitable. A careful summing up of yes- terday’s work shows a decided advance in the scores, and today’s aggregate at 500 yards is so much better than omy ot tts predecessors as to give reasonable for believing that before the close of the week the District team will be in fairly good shape to meet the ravencus combina- tions that are coming to fight for the honors with which the program for uext week is Miberally supplied. But the training has to proceed very slowly. In past years the Dis- trict team has been on the range for at least three months before competitions were fm order, so the men were hardened up in ample season. This year the work of months has necessarily been compressed in- to a week, and, as a result, there are sore shoulders and other little ailments that can- not do otherwise than detract from the “shootability” of the detachment. Great caution has therefgre to be exercised in placing a limit upon the practice indulged in. Yesterday the total number. of shots fired by each competitor seemed low enough, but today it was cut still lower, and, it is believed, with beneficial results. Tomorrow the required practice will be down to a minimum of about twenty shots, and by Friday the bruised shoulders will probably be prepared to withstand the pounding they must underg> for a week thereafter. Figures upon which the interested public may base comparisons are not ready for publication, but the chances are decidedly bright for a marked improvement in the match work by the District's representa- tives. Yesterday's high men on totals for seven shots each at 200, 500 and 600 yards were Private S. I. Scott, Private George E. Cook (who unfortunately put a 4 on the wrong target and was short so many points), Lieut. G. B. Young, Private S. B. ‘Wetherald and Sergeant C. W. Dickey. The biggest score ny one of the ranges was made by H. Moyer, who put up a 34 out of a pos t 500 yards. It is rumored around here this afternoon that a team from the department of the east, United will be on the ground cn Monday to compete in the Hilton match. Definite information is expected to- morrow. Gen. Spencer and Gen. Wingate, president of the National Rifle Association, have been in communication. with Gen. O. O. Howard for some time past, and are en- couraged to the belief that Capt. Kingsbury, who is inspectur of small arms practice on Gen. Howard's staff, will be here with a team by Tuesda The Georgia team arrived this evening and will be on the range tomorrow. The Maine team is expected tomorrow evening or Friday morning. Col. Theodore Mosher, the District's ad- jutant general, was in camp this morning, but returned to Bay Head, where he is sum- mering. He will probably occupy a tent here from Saturday until after the meeting is over. ————.__. WASHINGTON OVE CAMP. Some Eloquent Serm: Delivered by Well-Known Clergymen. Correspondence of The Evening Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, August 29, 1894, ‘The best and most thrilling Gospel mes- sage of the camp meeting was delivered by Rev. Harry France of Baltimore at the 11 o'clock Tabernacle service. He spoke with power of the life journey to Calvary, taking for his text, “And they came to Calvary.” It was a gracious sermon, long to be re- membered. An attentive audience heard the sermon of the afternoon, by Rev. W. C. Brian of the county circuit, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Wm. McKenny of Baltimore took There seems to be some doubt about Shin- die’s release by Brooklyn. It is said that Foutz simply warned Billy that he had to brace up. Mark Baldwin jumped Mike Kelly’s Allen- town club and signed with Pottsville. Herman Long says he will be in shape to Pjay the game at New York tomorrow. Anson wants Staley in exchange Hutchison. Sam Crane is president, secretary and treasurer of the new Atlantic League of Professional Base Ball Clubs. Sioux City has not patronized its club to amy extent this season, and there is talk of dropping the city from the Western next season. Barnte is somewhat disappointed in Wads- worth. “Waddy” pitched the best ball in the Southern League, but he hasn’t proved any “great shakes” in fast company. Anderson, Brooklyn's new man, is a strap- Ping fellow, about twenty-two years old and of good appearance. Gilbert, who has been secured by Barnie to play third base for Louisville, is not a find. Better have kept Denny. The Baltimores had no trouble yesterday hitting the curves of their old associate, Wadsworth. Radford’s error yesterday was in dropping a thrown ball to catch Latham at second. The latter jostled the ball from his hands in reaching the base. Probably an Absurd Rumor. Here is a piece of advice offered by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat to President Von der Ahe: Now is an excellent time for President Von der Ahe to invest a little money very profitably. It is almost settled that two clubs, at least, will be dropped from the league circuit next year, and with the liberal use of morey and persuasion a few star players could be purchased from these two clubs. Louisville and Washing- ton are the clubs booked to go. Neither team has a great assortment of talent to draw from, but there are a few good men in the lot, which would greatly strengthen the Browns. by one length, Golden Rod second by three lengths, Marietta third. Time, 1.01. Third—A mile and a furlong. Don Alonzo and Strathmeath, dead heat; Redskin third. Time, 1.58. Dead heat divided. Fourth—Bells stakes; Futurity course. Irish Reel won by one length, Gutta Percha second by one length, Sadie third. Time, 1.11 2-5. bea Fifth—Flight stakes; seven furlongs. Clif- ford won by a length, Lady Violet second by six lengths, Lustre third. Time, 1.25 2-5. Sixth—One mile; selling. St. Michael wot by a length and a half, Arab second by two lengths, Speculation third. Time, 1.40 3-6. Seventh—Turf handicap, mile and a quar- ter. Illume won by a head, Gloaming sec- ond by a length, Live Oak third. Time, 2.07 1-5. the desk at the evening sermon, and might- ily expounded the duty of man to his Crea- tor. ‘The text was “Fear God and keep His commandments, for this is the whole duty of mant” Dr. Wilson earnestly plead with the unconverted, and one man came seek- ing, and found Christ. ‘The choir has a valued acquisition in the rich, mellow, alto voice of which Mrs. T. Wilson is tne fortunate possessor. Prof. Hutchinson has returned to his post as Tobernacle organist. Dr. Widerman addressed the young peo- ple in the temple at 6:30 this evening. H. H. Smith conducted the singing, ana Percy Foster presided at the organ. Uncie Jeff, an aged colored man and well-known character in camp, this evening held the audience, after the benediction, by bis songs of the auld lang syne of Metho- dism. “The Old Ship of Zion” is one of his best, and he sang it with unction to the delight of the ministers, who responded with fervent hallelujahs. They lingered leng to near the inspiring melodies. Mrs. L. B. Wilson and children arrived today and are occupying the elder’s cottage on Circle and 5th avenue. Mr. E. N. Smith of St. Paul, Minn., ac- companied by Miss Frisby, came to cam: teday, as guests at the cottage of Mrs. U. S. Jackson of 3d avenue. Mrs. Esta Meeker is here, the guest of Mrs. Palmer of 4th avenue. Mrs. Florence Hill and son and Mrs. A. Handcock were today visiting Mrs. John Davis of 4ta avenue. Mrs. Gee, wife of the president, gives u lupcheon ‘tomorrow, at which Mrs. L. B. Wilson is the guest of honor. Mrs, Jas. Anderson and daughter and Mrs. Rose Williams of Rockville were in attendance upon the day’s services. Mrs. Foster and daughter of Washing- ton are sojourning for the season with her son, Mr. Percy Foster of Park place. Among the late arrivals is Rev. David H. Shields, a lecturer of renown, of Martins- burg, Va. Mr. Shields has just returned from a western Chautauquan, where he gave a course of brilliant lectures. Miss Katie Braddock came today, and ts for —— Good Reports of the Oregon. Advices have been received at the Navy Department concerning the preliminary trial trips of the Oregon, which indicate that she will earn her builders a good premium. On four trips she made con- tinuous runs of six hours each, and the engines were not stopped. It is expected that the vessel will make sixteen knots an hour. The contract requires a speed of fifteen knots. The report says she steers like @ little boat, and that the final trials will develop not only a good speed, but a very easily managed ship. Mr. Alonzo O. Bitss has presented to the Arthur Place School, through M. G. Cope- land & Co., a handsome flag. there, ; Bpzponal perience, learned pio rlumph in Conservative urge! rng ween Be achieved by the 8: ‘of that famed . at the Dumbarton cottage, where shi —— tution. heroic, or cutting surgery —_- Gime. Pittsburgs Gunning for Talent. found necessary. For instance, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Talbott of the county, The Pittsburg club has signed another TUMORS Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and Mrs. (D.C. Hammett and daughter of | shortstop in the person of Steers of the aon ee Leonardtown, Md., Miss Dela Miner, John | N Leagui i ara perations Shuckers and wife and Mrs. C.A’ Will, | NCW Bedford (Eastern eden Weiss the of cutting o young man formerly played for the Brown University. He comes well recommended y Manager Selee of the Boston club.. The club also has an agent scouring the East- ern League in search of talent. It is said that the agent has taken a fancy to Henry Lynch, the good all-around player of the Springfield team. jams are late arrivals registered at the Albany. Mr. Henry Frankland and family left for heme today. Ingleside, their pretty cottage on the Circle, is closed for the season. oe Will of S. M. Golden. The will of the late Stephen M. Golden, PILE Th WORS, toyeres ree, Patan lower ' we, eel ew, “ae cured without Rut or resort to knife. UPTURE, oo esc eerie Manca STONE'S be the Bladder, no matter how .7 ef out oy) Bly removed whhout eating dated February 2, 1892, was fled today. All} More Creditable Than Base Hits. out a4) aPly removed without cutting. of the real and personal estate is left equal-| Yesterday when the umpire called two| STRIX URES ° Urinary Passage aro al- fing ta hed ae without cut- iD, endredg: Hor Pauphicta ‘numerous age mye soy a iculars, sen, cents (in stam World's Dispen: redial Aeoviatt mn, 663 Main Street, Buj N.Y. = ly to the deceased's daughter, Carrie H. Golden, and the children of his son, Caldwell D. Golden and Alice F. Golden, to be di- vided when they reach the age of eighteen years. A gold watch and chain are to be given to Stephen B. Golden, a grandson, when he reaches eighteen years of age; in the event of his death they are to go to his brother, Caldwell Db. Golden. The parlor furniture, a feather bed and books are given to the deceased's daughter, Carrie H. Golden, also the insurance in the Washing- ton Beneficial Erdowment Association. The rest of the furniture is given to the de- ceased’s wife, Maria E. Golden, and it is recited that Mrs. Golden, having recetved in stikes on McMahon in succession some of the boys were inclined to kick, but Mac quickly acknowledged by a vigorous shake of the head that the umpire was right. The same thing happened on Monday, when Ryan of the Chicagos had two called on him, and Willie Hutchinson, coaching from first, called on the umpire to get them down. Ryan, however, good humoredly shouted “= SWAIM? om PANAGEA o~~= When You Think Of Wall: Papers, We WantyoutoRemembe per cash cne-half of the testator’s real estate Ww. 4" AND sold April, 1889, she should be satisfied. 1820, CURES alt The insurance in the Masonic Relief Asso- B. a SONS, elation is given to Alice F. Golden. D. C, Fountain ts appointed executor, and the deceased makes this request: “I desire that no black be worn after I am buried in grief or pretense of morning.” ee Congressional Nominations. Third Nebraska, George D. Meiklejohn, republican, renominated. Sixth Tennessee, EM T. Morris, democrat. Ejfth Iowa, W. H. Daniels, democrat. ‘irst Minnesota, James A. Tawney, re- publican, renominated. Second Nebraska, D. C. Deaver, populist. Ninth Indiana, A. G. Burkhart, democrat- populist. Third Virginia, James Gregory, populist. Fifth Michigan, William A. Smith, re- publican. DISEASES OF THE BLOGD Serofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter, Ulcerous Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle is labeled with a portrait of ‘Wm. Swaim. Sout Sansom, Phila, 193 werd scons Mailed Free. S. DURAND JAQUETT, Manager. For Sale by F. A. Tschiffely, jr., 475 Penna. ave. 4y19-th,s, tud2t * Physical Culture Corset Co.’s $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 uth and F Sts. N. W. au2l-Im Carpets. Make your selections before the busy season. Our Fall Carpets are now in, and ‘We are prepared to offer a complete line in all grades, latest patterns and color- ings. Rugs, Art Squares, etc. Prices and workmanship guaranteed. Horace J. Long & Co., Wall Papers and Carpets, 524 13th St. N.W. eu2l-lm ANVANCE FALL STYLES, One lime of advance Fall Corscts is in. Went on sale yesterday. They're black, cut on Physical Culture principles and big $1.00 values at our price, $1.00. You'll want $1.00 them soon. Why not get them now? Trs. Whelan, Mer., .%4.37; NO BRANCH WOMAN'S GREATEST ENEMY--SICK HEADACHE, And yet every woman can lessen the number and frequency of her headaches by assisting nature by natural means. The genuine Carlsbad Sprodel Salt taken early {n the morning, before breakfast, and if necessary at bedtime, will supply these means, Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had. 80, 1894—TEN PAGES. LABOR DAY CELEBRATION | rr, nent cop The Arrangements for the Parade of Or- | Navy Depasteunt bas lasued en order that a Lek the yariows revy yards and naval ‘The Precession Will Start im the Morning cf Nest Mondéay—Ko The arrangements for the observance of be the last regular meeting which the com- mittee will hold, and from the reports re- ceived by the committee at Bricklayers’ Hall last evening, it is evident that the preparations for the great parade which will be held on the morning of that day are well formulated. It was decided not to erect a reviewing stand, as the invited gvests have left the city, on account of engagements elsewhere. The committee ap- pointed to arrange for the erection of a stand was discharged. Delegates from Plumbers’ Labor Union, No. 1, were admit- ted to the conference. This union expects to have 150 men in line. A representative from the twenty-five men comprising the remnant of the so-call- ed industrial army encamped at Bladens- burg. was present, and asked permission for the men to appear in line. It was decided, however, that as the applicants were not representatives of organized labor they could not be admitted. | aT li i} new Gollsr bil as'a badges The carries new ase or the public printer will head the column of a. carrlages in the fourth division. The ine wishes of march as heretofore will followed, it being decided last night that there should be no coun: ing. Printing Trades Division. Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, will form the section of the second or print- ing trades division. The order of the march’ will be as follows: Officers of the union and members of the Labor day committee. The chapels as named in the bulletin will line up in the following order: Times, Star, News, Post, National Tribune, Army and Navy office, National Econcmist, Church News, Law Reporter office, Capital Publishing of- fice, Judd & Detweiller’s office, Pearson's of- fice, McGill & Wallacc’s office, Sheiry's of- fice, Byron 8. Adams’ office, Stormont & Jackson's office, Polkinhorn’s office, Tom- } od office and Hartman & Cadick’s of- ice. Honorary and passive members; float. Then will come the following: Document gk WISHES NEVER BOUGHT FURNITURE. ro specication "room No. 2, job — wear and tear Sareea” teanck. eter ance sie] OM Femper and health; wear | VOUR CREDIT Department branch, Navy Department] and tear on ev —even branch, War ent branch, census of- ace. all attached to the government printing office. W. M. Brockwell is the assistant marshal in charge of the second division. All mem- the washboard itself. It’s all done away with, if you use a a S = bers of the union will be supplied with Pearline. There is no wash- set, Soe oe ety badg: morning parade, . + . ‘much paying and the line ts being formed, by Messrs, Monts | board; no rubbing; * there’s tote the wake Gans toe aap Lawson, Krelter and O’Brien, a committee] png wear, and there’s little abel. No notes—no thterest—jast appointed for that purpose. - . Sumsiinc=a0ih n Goins taney eneie ade 1 It is recommended that in addition to the or once @ month. Are you ready for chapel banners, each chapel will carry in hian encampment? Bead ante line a large American fiag, and the further pe gor tom ‘and talk to suggestion is made that, as far as practica- Gurney Dattgunene-50 shee ah nee ng Reger will in dark prices. ‘ loth it ik de ‘Those taking part in the parede ase re- 1+ Guaeeuenatinateaet quested to be in the places assigned to their ge respective chapels promptly at 4.30 a-m., 95 a ee eee marching orders will be given at 8:43. 5 EA A Legal Holiday. Spiceaid, Dramas Carpet 800, pee All the departments of the government yard. will be closed: on Monday, September 3. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, Se. per yard, This is in accordarce with an act of Con- AB compet mntp ond talh Gun ot cast gress, approved June 28 1804, providing mp Ga Beate ee a “that the first Monday of September in “on Extension Table, $3.50, : = Sfargnrsran? the day celebrated and nen tee Mattress, §7. nown as labor's holiday, is hereby made a Springs, legal public holiday to all intents and pur- eager ey sd a srrewessesessesseeseesens SBLEMISHES. $/GROGAN’S e United States Tee only mstittion in te omen ee § $ | MAMMOTH Acade GREDIT NOUSE, Between H and I Streets. ext Of Medicine and Surgery, 80 ’ 7, 809, 811 14thSt N.W. a hari Between H and I streets), a WASHINGTON, D. G Dr. Hepburn, perxustowocnr Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col., Phila, and the Royal University of Vienna. MERTZ BLDG., COR. 11TH AND F STS. Consultation free. mh10-eott 4 PERMANENT INSTITUTION FOR THB SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT AND CURE OF Nervous and Special Diseases. GHRONIO. | All Diseases of a SPECIAL 9 Foo NATUR catagenedl p ou needn t Cures Guaranteedives “tx. NO EXPERIMENTS. Cases and corres- Pondence strictly confidential. Free consultation. REMARKABLE CURES Perfected tn old cases, which have been neglected or unskillfully treated. OFFICE HOURS—Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 9.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 9 am. to 8 D.m., and 7 to® p.m. Surdays, 10 to 1. aull,16,21,25830, POSSOSSESOESODESEOSSECCOCCS STORAGE. ‘We have a large warchouse, one story of which 1s devoted to the storage of household goods in Private rooms, which are well lighted and can be “dream ttat you cwelt in marble halls.” You can in reality dwell in a mod- erm palace. Maybe you'll say you can't afford it. ‘That ts because you don't know of—or appreciate the advantages of—our Equitable Credit System G. G. C. SIFIFIS, Cor. New York ave. and 14th st, MERTZ’S We don’t want any ready money—except the paltry trifle that securely locked, and on other floors ample space for binds the bargain. You are given ay oo “3 every description of merchandise. We make a the absolute freedom of our five Keep a full line Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruft specialty of carriages, which are kept covered and immense stores. Just help your- Salt in stock, thoroughly clean. - self to what FURNITURE-—CaR- PETS — DRAPERIES— BTC. you have need for—and the simple promise to meke weekly or month- ly payments gives you as full pos session as the spot cash would. Don't go without when comfort and lurury are so casy to be en Joyed. ‘Vans and large covered wagons for moving. Telephone 495. Littlefield, Alvord & Co., 26th and D Sts. N.W. Jy31-tu,th&s3m 240 40-00 00 40 40 40 004 A Palate Tickler. Daly’s Finest Elgin Randa cost $250 ups the Praft Sait #1 The Bands cost $2.50 up; t bottle, and Pils §1-00 per bottle, or B bottivs Ser $4. Address LOKING & 0O., 42 West 224 st., Department Ne, 4, New York, or 22 Hamilton place, Depurtment Xe. 4, Boston. jem Encampment _ Supplies. The thousands of Knights coming to onr city the next few days need accommodations, and who are to ly them Our house carries co fm the Iine of house furntst: both white and decorat tal line of best make House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. idee than snot prices The very things you may need you can find here, ° 636 Mass. Ave. “r prices to compare favorably with auy. aoe ;, Beveridg fF Bett’ oe FOCI D.g| Heeeees W. veridge, the market than IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, this, even if you oe 28a 1215 F oud 1214 G ota . dolar @ pound. It’s not ’ ‘rely one of the fnest—but Don’t Pay Money cee aD sieeehan _ Dat ore (Bread of All Breads, ~~ - ). Dal: ,o17 La. Av. thm for Water! oO nesale and Re... tablished 1857. 284 A Solid Ex! ot ry 9 ee 40-06 +e <6 00-00-@. ‘Sronomical them 9 uigeid, ‘becuase ot P ugar JNKENNI THE 1 eeeee . DRUNKEN On iB LIQUOR HABIT POSE fnc it much’ cheaper to TIDIL gilt saicious 1 ever tere pygmy eH gt Eg SEROUS Patrons. It contains “only “whole: Patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will Dovwa't ‘ary Pg effect a and speedy cure, whether if | possible, second “day 16 the patient is a moderate drinker or an alco- baked. bolic’ wreck, It has been given in thousands of CP Rvy teak bees mp eee Sess See ome om erate Td — ted with the Specitc, It Decomes an utter o ee otnd GULDEN iC C0., Proper Eincivaat, Gate, OStONn «. ». ueany, pnor. EG Oth aod Fate owes FWA akery ,"**™. = srs-85) Hbuitt’ House, Washington. myi2-tuthedane :