Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1894, Page 9

“LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES “DYSPEPSIA: -DIABETES: concer trated. In every ailment of the kind Carls- bad bas become famous the world over, and for hurdreds of years, as a prompt, permanent, NAT- URAL remedy. Beware of imitations sold as “improved’’ or “artificlal’” Carlsbad Salt, which consists only of Ordinary Sedlitz Powder and Glauber Salt, and are sold by unscrupulous dealers upon the reputation of the genuine. Be sure to obtain the genuine tmported Carlsbad Spradet Salt only, with the seal of the city of Carlsbad, and the signature of “FISNER & MEN- DELSON ©O., Agts., New York,” on every bottle. Dress the House Up fresh and new this fall. You can easily enough. No matter how limited your resources are they are ample to meet the demands of our Equitable Credit System. What a grand idea this is of ours to help folks who are willing to help themselves. It sinks financial discriminations. Obliterates money barriers. Lengthens short purses. ‘The extent of your needs needn't (eter you—you can have all the FURNITURE — CARPETS — MAT- ‘TINGS—DRAPERTES—&c.,you want on weekly or monthly payments. Cash in hand couldn't buy any bet- ter, House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. ACeonmeseti() N CREDIT. ‘They are synonymous terms here. When a Tells us that he wants to buy some ‘&® Carpet and will pay a little money Or once & month—we don't question his '—we do not ask him to sign a note—nor to pay any interest. That's why we say that credit, with us, is pare simple ACCOMMODATION. WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPET FREE OF COST! WE DON'T EVEN CHARGE FOR THE WASTE ‘SLASIONED IN MATCHING FIGURES. OUR NEW FALL STOCK IS NOW READY. ANOTHER Wor or THOSE PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES— SHOE, $22.50. QOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET,50c. PER YARD. RELIAGLE INGRAIN CARPET, 35c. PER YARD. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40-POUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. EVERYTHING KNOWN TO MODERN HOUSE- FEPING 1S HERE—YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO Pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT MOUSE, 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I s*reets. wet > OF 29 4O 4O 20-0¢- 00-4 At a Good Restaurant you often order those delicate dishes with delictous sauces, which you do not have at bome. But did it ever oceus to you that with Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, as a stock or basis, you could have those very dishes made in your own kitchen? Miss Maria Parioa tells you how. 100 of her recipes sent postpaid by Dauehy & Co, 27 Park Place, New York. 28-tu&th PP fF IO Oe ee se tee Carpets. Make your selections before the busy season. Our Fall Carpets are now ip, and we are prepared to offer a complete line fm all grades, latest patterns and color- Rugs, Art Squares, ete. Prices inss. ‘and workmanship guaranteed. Horace J. Long & Co., Wall Papers and Carpets, 524 13th St. N.W. au2l-Im RUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSI- tively cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Gol- Gen Specific. at cam be given in a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It fs absolutely harmless, and will fect & permanent and speedy core, whether moderate drinker of an alco- nm given in thousands of mated with the ie, it eee ae pe apie GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Props., Cincinnati, Ohio. jeulars free. To be bad of F. 8. W1 & OU., 9th and F sts. o.w.; 3. F. W. under Bbvitt House, Wi fon, = my 12-tu,th,sém* THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR Interesting Facts and Information About Institutions of Learning. A Timely Guide to Parents and Guar- dians in Settling a Question of House! Importance. The selection of a cchool for the chiliren is apt to be a leading question 'n many households at this seasen of the year. It is not one that is entirely free from per- plexites and difficulties. In many cases, the decision reached affects largely the future of the child, and for this reason the considera- tion is worthy of the care and attention which is usually given. ‘he Star comes to the aid of parents and guardians by pre- senting a list of schools and giving such facts about them as are important. Below will be found some notices of schools, and from day to day the publication of similar notices will be continued: The Columbian University, which has long been one of the most popular educa- tional institutions in the country, will open in a few weeks with every prospect of a year of unprecedented activity and suc- cess. The collegiate department, with full classical and scientific courses leading to the degrees of A, B. and 8S. B., will resume on Monday, September 24, at 9 o'clock, in the lecture hall of the untversity. The Pre- paratory School opens on the same day in its building, 1835 H street. The school has @ corps of ten professors and instructors, and gives thorcugh preparation for college, for the naval and military academies and for business lite. The Corcoran Scientific School, with fcrty-seven professors and in- structors, twenty-three full departments and twelve full courses in general scientitic studies leading to the degree of B. S., will have its opening exercises on Tuesday, Oc- tober 2, at 8 p.m. The Medical and Dental schools both open on October 1, with en- larged courses and increased facilities for active scientific work. The Law School, which is admittedly one of the best schools of the sort in the country, begins on October 3. The Graduate School, which has courses of advanced instruction leading to the de- grees of master of arts, master of science, civil engineer, electrical engineer and doctor of philosophy, begins October 4. In addi- ton, there is a school of original research and bibliographic inquiry. The students who contemplate pursuing any of the courses at the university this fall may re- ceive a descriptive catalogue end full in- formation by addressing the secretary of the university, Mr. Robert H, Martin. Mr. Theodore Ingalls King, the music teacher of 920 L street, offers pipe organ Practice, with or without organ lessons. He will give lessors on the piano and instruc- tion in composition. For those who may be just beginning their piano lessons he holds out the inducement of half rates. For nineteen years the Mount Vernon Seminary has flourished, and on October 2 it will begin its twentieth year at 11th and M streets under the principalship of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Somers. It is a boarding and day school for young ladies and little chil- dren, conducted upen a modern and pro- gressive method. -There are three depart- ments—primary, preparatory and collegiate. The builaings are new aad equipped with every appliance for health and comfort to the pupils. Many of the oldest families of the District have educated their children at this seminary, and the roster of pupils in- cludes names from different states of the Union. Mr. J. F. Rueckert, who, by the way, is a member of the Peabody Symphony Concert Orchestra of Baltimore, will give lesson: in vocal, piano or violin music. His address is 1469 14th street, this city, and pupils who are ambitious to make rapid progress with thoroughness are asked to call upon him. Mr. W. F. Dales, Ph. D., who is a grad- uate of Johns Hopkins, and whose address is 322 C street northwest, arnounces that he is ready to prepare students for college, and will teach the classics as well as other studies. The Wimodaughsis classes will soon be- gin their work at 1328 I street. The French class will organize September 17 and the others October 1. This course of instruc- tion is very cheap to members, and the membership fee is but $1 per year. The work of the classes will be superintended by Ada L. Smith. Mr. Geo. W. Lawrence, whose studio is at 1003 9th street, will give lessons in voice culture and on the piano. He uses the Shakespeare method for weak voices and those affected with throat and lung trou- bles. ‘To learn to speak French for $15 and within six months is the guarantee held out by a French lady graduate, whose address is 984 Sth street. The conversational meth- od is the one which is used and it has been fround to operate with success. Lessons are given to children as well as to adults. The private school of Miss Halstead will begin its sixth year on Monday, October 1, at 1429 20th street. This is a well-known local educational institution with a select patronage. Miss Halstead is known as a competent instructor and pupils who pass through her school find themselves well equipped for assuming a position in higher grades. The popular ladies’ gymnasium at Car- roll Institute will reopen September 17. This feature of the institute attracted a great deal of attention last winter, and it is expected that Prof. Joyce will maintain the standard of excellence which has been attained by the gymnasium. Miss Balch’s school for young ladies will reopen October 1 at 1311 11th street. Miss Balch has prepared over 1,800 pupils for examination, and the feature of the insti- tution which she conducts is the rapid prevaration of pupils for higher studies. Her school is one of the best known in the city and ranks high among similar institu- tions. - Mme. J. Esputa Daly, whose studio is at 1118 New York avenue, opens her next term September 15 for culture of the voice and teaching the note chain system for reading music at sight. Mme. Daly has long been known as one of Washington's excellent music teachers and her reputa- tion has extended beyond the confines of this city. Norwood Institute, at 1455 K street, is a select and limited school for girls. It is probably unnecessary to say anything about this school to people familiar with Washington, for to know one is to know the other, yet for the sake of strangers it may be well to state that this is the school over which Mrs. W. D. Cabell pre- sides, and which numbers among its pa- trons the daughters of some of the most prominent people of the national capital. Gunston Institute, 3038, 2040 and 3042 Cambridge place, Cooke Park, has no rival as a place of education for young ladies. Its new buildings are finished and ready for the reopening of the institution on the 26th instant, under the capable manage- ment of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Mason. That most excellent institution, the Wash- ingten Conservatory of Music, % 1th street, has now entered upon its twenty- ‘fth year of successful operation. The course of instruction includes piano, organ, voice, violin, flute, cornet, ete., and is com- plete in every respect. The director, Prof. O. B. Bullard, has no superior in his busi- ness. An experienced tutor, with the highest references, is prepared to give a few ladies a thorough education in stenography and typewriting fer a moderate price. The in- structor is otherwise engaged in the day time and therefore prefers to give lessons at night. The address is “Pitman,” 705 Q street northwest. The medical department of Georgetown University will begin its forty-sixth ses- sion on the Ist proximo. The same high standard for which this university is cele- brated will be fully maintained in its medi- cal deparcment, and no higher praise than that can be asked. Dr. G. L. Magruder of $15 Vermont avenue is the dean of the fac- ulty. A competent nurse is always sure of steady employment with good pay, and there is no better place to learn the business in a practical way than the Howard University Training School for Nurses. Dr. C. B, Pur- vis of 1118 13th street ts in charge of the institution and will gladly furnish all neces- sary information in regard to it. The United States College of Veterinary Surgeons at 222 C street northwest is one of the best institutions of its kind in the country. It offers splendid facilities for a thorough instruction in this branch of sur- gery. The next season begins on the ist proximo. Dr. C. Barnwell Robinson is dean of the faculty and will supply all desired information on application at the college building. The graduates of this college have been uniformly successful in practice. The Academy of the Holy Cross, for THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1894—TEN PAGES. ladies and children, at 1312 Massa- R chusetts avenue, occupies a high rank a the educational institutions of the It will reopen the “season next Monday, with an excellent of I tion to a ly urse of truction in Eng! lessens are given in cl nan aad Latin. Special attention Sinead to natural music, drawing, painting, elocution and physical culture. Rapolis or a collegiate or scientific educa- tion, is the Berkeley School, No. 925 18th street, under the competent direction of Prof. Charles W. Fisher, B. 8. Special at- tention is also paid to the preparation of candidates. for appointment to the civil service of the United States. The institu- tion has been in operation for twelve years and has been bly successtul. In- struction is given in private when deeired. In this age of competition a thorough business education is absolutely essential to success. Nowhere is knowledge of this character more perfectly instilled than at the Eaton, Burnett and Durling Business Coliege, at the corner of 12th and F siceets, which is now in full operation, its day and night schools having opened for tiie season last Monday. Stenography and typewriting are specialties of the curriculum. in- struction in these particular branches is unsurpassed anywhere and the graduates of the college have been uniformly successful in business. On the 17th instant an excellent school for young ladies will be reopened at Rock- ville, Md., Miss Lucy 8. Simpson being the principal. The school has high schol, primary ond college preparatory depart- ments, and each department is presided over by the most competent instructors. ‘These desiring to send their daughters to some excellent school at a distance should communicate with St. Agnes’ School at Albany, N. Y. The schooi is under the di- rection of Bishop Doane, and those enter- ing are given a chcice of four courses of study for graduation. The New Windsor College, at New Wind- for, Md., an institution where botu sexes are received, reopens for the season on the ‘h instant. Wm. H. Purnell, A.M., LL.D., is the president of the college, and cata- logues can be had by addressing Mrs. A. M. Joly, New Windsor, Md. The thirty-fourth year of the Fauquier Institute, situated at Warrenton, Va., will be inaugurated on the 13th instant. ‘The school is one of the best known devoted to the education of young ladies in this part of the country, For catalogues eddress George G. Builer, A,M., principal. The importance of military instruction in the education of boys is now generally ac- knowledge, and an institution which is devoted to such instruction is the Peekskill Military Academy, at Peekskill, N. Y¥. On h instant the academy begins its irst year. Principal, Col. Louis H. Orieman. The celebrated University of Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va., reopens on the 15th in- stant. The departments are academical, en- gineering, law an] medical. The university is toc well known to need commendation. For catalogues address Chairman Wm. M. Thornton, LL. D. d The New York Military Academy, one of the most noted institutions of the state, is situated at Peekskill, New York. The pre- paratory department is conducted at Wor- rall Hall, Col. C. J. Wright, A. M., of Corn- wall, N. Y., being its president. ‘Those par- ents contemplating selecting such a school should send for information. The Maryland School for the Blind is one of the best institutions of the kind in the country. These desiring information con- cerning it should call on Mr. H. C. Park- man, 927 E street. Mr. Parkman will meet pupils at the Baltimore and Potomac depot on the 12th instant, at 2 o’clock in the after- noon. An institution devoted to the education of young women and girls is the Kee Mar Col- lege and Music and Art Conservatory, at Hagerstown, Md. Pupils are given every home comfort, the climate is delightful, and the buildings are large and elegantly ar- ranged. The rates are most reasonable, and the institution enjoys a high reputation. Address President C. L. Keedy for cata- legues. In the Highlands of Maryland, at West- minster, Md., is situated the Western Mary- land College, an institution of learning de- voted to the education of both sexes. Sep- arate departments, however, are provided, and every care and attention given to those entering as pupils. The college is one which enjoys an excellent reputation as a finished institution of learning. The Rev. T. H. Lewis, D. D., is president, and should be addressed for all information. _—-- A CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL. Rev. C. H. Small’s Connection With the Mt. Pleasant Church Dissolved. A council, composed of the pastors and one delegate each from the neighboring Congregational churches, met with the Congregational Church of Mt. Pleasant yesterday at 3:30 o'clock, to advise with them in regard to the acceptance’ of the resignation of their present pastor, Rev. C. H. Small, who has accepted a call to Hudson, Ohio. The council organized -by the election of Rev. J. H. Jenkins of Falls Church, moderator, and H. F. Lowe of Herndon, scribe. Among the churches rep- resented were the First Congregational, Piymouth, People’s and. Lincoln Memorial of Washington; Canton of Baltimore, and the churches at Herndon and Falls Church. As a result of the conference a resolution was unanimously adopted, that in advising the dissolution of the pastoral relation be- tween Rev. Charles H. Small and the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church “we gladly recognize and put on record cur bigh appreciation of his Christian charac- ter, and the ministerial ability and faith- fulness of our brother, whose pastorate of eight years here has been greatly blessed to the upbuilding of this church in numbers and graces." Mr. Small was heartily com- mended to the church to which he goes as one whose past services are a sure pledge of good and fruitful service in what- ever field he may be placed. The council also expressed its best wishes for the Mount Pleasant church, and the hope that it would secure another pastor who will take up the work laid down by Mr. Small and carry it on to yet larger successes. Mr. Small will leave Washington for his new field of labor on the 14th instant. WHY GASTON WAS ATTACKED. The Whites Had Nothing to Do With the Figh Ga., dispatch, sent last he Aa Atlanta, says: Gaston’s negro Ceportation scheme is broken up temporarily, at least in Han- cock county, Ga. Gaston himself has a pistol ball in his nead, Crawford Holsey has a broken thigh and Isaac Dickson will die from wounds which he received in the fighi Monday night, telegraphed to Tuesday's Star. Anna Jenkins, wife of the man who led the opposition to Gaston, is badly wounded, but not dangerously. The fight was altogether among the ne- groes, and the whites had nothing to do with it. Dan Jenkins, a leading negro of Hancock county, told his people that Gas- ton was deluding them, and that his emi- gration scheme was a swindle. This in- vensed Gaston and his Heutenants, and they threatened Jenkins. Gaston, who was formerly in Atlanta, and worked up a deportation scheme there, has been in Hancock county for three or four months. He held meetings and preached to the blacks, who flocked to hear him, about the promised land—Liberia. Gaston collected $1 from every man, woman and child enrolled as a colonist for Liberia. He soon had 3,000 of his race pledged to go to Africa. Time and again he .ppointed a day for their departure, but when the time ar- rived Gaston was som-vhere else. After frequent disappointments about this some of the emigrants began to believe what Jenkins and their white friends had told them. But it was too late. They had sold their property. Gaston had part of the money and the balance they had spent. Their crops had gone to waste. Dissatis- faction reigned. Some of them became des- perate, and a number of them armed them- selves and called on Gascon for the pur- pose of having him refund their money. Gaston rallied a number of negroes to his assistance, and a battle ensued. The planters sympathized with Jenkins. This fact has been distorted into active participation by the whites in Monday night's fight. ee Judge A. H. Douglass, a leading lawyer in Tennessee, is dead, aged eighty-four years. He was an old Indian fighter and soldier with David Crockett in the early part of the century. AT THE ROGKVILLE FAIR Results of the Trinis.of Speed—Prises Awarded for €attte and the'Dogs. — ie) Special Correspondence pf The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, September 5, 1894. During the afternoon today the crowd on the fair grounds was much augmented, both by persons Z1om various parts of the county and the District, among the crowd being a Jarge number of ladies, ‘The exhibition hall was, as usual, a great point of attraction, and after all the ex- hibits hed been placed in position presented truly a beautiful appearance. Long tables loaded profusely with the choicest flowers vied with others containing displays of fruits unequaled for size and flavor, show- ing that the county had within the past few years made rapid strides in this direc- tion. In the vegetable department the ex- hibit was very fine, considering the unusu- ally dry season, and the large piles of pota- toes, corn, beets, carrots, cucumbers and melons were enough to make the mouth water and drive away all fears of an early famine. The display of works of art was such as is seldom seen at an exhibition of this kind, and reflected great credit upon the amateur contributors. The arrange- ment of the exhibits in this department was in charge of Miss Sophia Higgins,and many were the complimentary remarks made in regard tg the taste displayed. About one-third of the first floor of the main hall was devoted to the display of products of the Maryland experiment sta- tion, of which Mr. Robert H. Miller of this county is superintendent. The exhibit was in charge of Messrs. E. Brinkley and Jas. 5, Robinson, and consisted in part of 40 varieties of wheat, 14 of oats, 3 of bar- ley, 12 of grasses, 9 of clover, 6 of sorghum, 25 of potatoes, 2 of corn, 18 of canteloupes, 20 of watermelons, 6 of lima beans, 1) of tomatoes, 18 of garden peas, 2 of field peas. Fine samples of tobacco, showing the reli tive value of air and flue curing, were also on exhibition, the flue cured being much lighter im color th: that cured by the old process. Specimens of potato vines which +ad been sprayed with Bordeaux mixture were shown alongside those which had not had that treatment. In the case of the for- mer the vines were green and _ vigorous, while the latter were brown and dead. Six- teen samples of the typical solls of the state, mechanically analyzed, were exhibit- ed, showing the reiative quantities of the different sized particles. The entire exhibit was viewed with much interest by farmers, One of the'interesting features of the day was a spirited game of base ball between the Sandy Spring club and the Athletics of this town, resulting in favor of the home team by a score of 12 to 7. Races. The first of the series of trials of speed commenced about 2 p.m., and drew the at- tention of the large crowd from everything else. Race No. 1 was for horses in the three-minute class and resulted as follows: Nuggett-Wilkes, s.s., Fields & Kelch- ner, Rockville, Maus... 11 Montie L., ch. g., Robsri Rockville, Md......7+.-4 233 F, Lee, b. g., John Ham: ington, D.C. 28 Silver Tall, s. 6. Derwood, Md. 4 44 Fanny Martin, b. my "W!J. Shepherd, Shepherdstown, W. Va we Fleetwood, b. m., Miss Valeria Flack, Forest Glen, Md.. = dis. Belle W., b. m., 'T'ink. Shugurue, rgetown, D. dis. Dan, s. m. dis. Walker, g. ington, D.C. aan ea Ime, ¥.45 W—2 46, Second race, open to horses four years old and under, owned ig @gontgomery county, Md. Purse, $00, Ray Gould, br. s., Alfred Ray, Forest Glen, Md A ~ Sulfonal, b. 8. Thomas’ Veirs, Rock- ville, Md. : = 3 Bradley, b. g., Julian Walters, Der- wood, "Md 2.3 Time, Third rece—Cpen all $7.50 each; society adds and repeat. Gypsy, 8. m. ton, Va . Ada Blue, b. m., John T. Hope, Wash- ington, D. C 32 Judge Glen, 8. g., J. L more, Md. Nancy Ocniltree, Forest Glen, Md Time, 1,.22—1.21. Fourth race—Running; six furlongs and repeat. Purse, $75. The Top, bl. g., Frank Hudson, Wash- ington, D. 1 Donley, b. renten, Va. Gurley C., 8. Plains, Va ‘Time, 26 1-2. Dr. 8. Hill and J. Henshaw acted as judges and John R. Kelley held the flag. Prize Cattle. The awards of premiums in the several departments were late in coming in, only the following being reported: Cattle—Alstein (registered), best herd, H. G. Otis; bull, three years old, H. G. Otis; first and second, bull, two years old, H. G. Otis; bull, one year old, George Shaw; cows, three years old, H. G. Otis; heifers, one and two years old, H. G. Otis; grade Hol- steins—bull, three years old, J. H. Bogley; cow, three years old, H. G. Otis; secon heifer, two years old, J. H. Bogley, first; 8. A. Selvy, second; registered Swiss cattle— best herd, Samuel Blunt; bull, three years old, Samuel Blunt, first; F. M. Hallowell, second; bull, two years old, Samuel Blunt; bull, one year old, Samuel Blunt; cow, three years old, Samuel Blunt; heifer, two years unning. Stake, $75; six furlongs E. H. Maddox, Warren- 1 b. m., jugene yne, iB)! Foiey, old, Samuel Blunt; heifer, one year old, Samuel Blunt; bull calf, Samuel Blunt; grade Swiss—bull, one year old, C. F. Brooke; cow, three years old, F. M. Hallo- well, first and second; heifers, one and two years, calf and bull, F. M. Hallowell, Premiums for Dogs. In the bench show of dogs, in charge of F. R, Keys, the following premiums were awerded: St. Bernard, Duke of Winchester, F. R. Keys first premium, and for Rob Poy second; bitch, Myrtle Knox, F. R. Keys first; pup, Rob Roy, F. R. Keys first. Deer hounas, bitch, Princess Flora, W. C. Gos- ling first; pups, Fly, W. C. Gosling first. English fox hounds, dog and bitch pups, F. R. Keys. Fox hounds, dogs, W. C. Gos- ling first and second; Wm. Offutt commend- ed; bitches, Wm Offutt first and second; pup dogs and bitches, W. C. Gosling first and secord. Pointer bitch pup, W. C. Gos- ling first. English: setters, dogs, James P. B. Viers first; J. O. Moulden second, Lee Offutt commended; titches, Jas. Veirs first, Wesley Smith secon4; dog pups, Jas. Veirs first, I. R. Maus segond; bitch pups, B. 8. Schmid, I. R. Maus commended. Irish set- ter, dog, W. C. Gosling»first; dog pup, W. C. Gosling first, J. HL aoe second. Gor- don setter, dog, Robt. ¥. Fletcher second. Collies, dog, Miss Viva Fields first, Samuel Rabbitt second; bitch,- Miss Viva Fields second. Beagle, dog,, C.F. Brooke first, J. H. Tabler second, John Howes commended; bitches, C.F. e first, John Howes second, B. Poss contmended; dog pup, Wil- son Johnson first ad gecond, J. O. Moul- den commended. Fox ferrier, dog, J. A. Hoffer first; bitch, W.; &. Hoffer first and second, W. C. Gosling commended; dog pup, Frank Janney; bitch pup, J. A. Hoffer first, Pug, dog, L. Dorsey; dog pup, W. C. Gos- ling first. Poodle, dog, E. S. Schneider first. ~= SWAIM ~~ PANAGEA “~~ = GURES « DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Scrofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter, Ulcerous Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle is labeled with a portrait of ‘Wm. Swain. 113 Sonth,7th St. near Sansom, Phila, Pa, Sealed Books Mailed Free. DURAND JAQUETT, Manager. For Sale by F. A, Tachiffely, jr., 475 Penna. ave. Jy19-th,s,tud2t HABITUAL CONSTIPATION RESULTS IN MANY and serious evils; the use of a harsh aud violent rgative is dangerous. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite emedy is a mild, safe, sure and effective aperi- eat, a medicine, have the game called on account of dark- ness. The usual result followed—9 to 0 in favor of the Weshingtons, Clarkson and Stocksdale were the oppos- ing twirlers, and the former, who was batted so hard on Tuesday, held the iocals down to two hits for seven innings. St. Louis scored twice in the third and twice in the seventh, so that things were looking rather blue for Schmelz’s aggregation. In the eighth, however, after one Washing- tonian had ecored, McGuire knocked the sphere over the left field fence for a homer, sending in two men ahead of him and tying the score. The ball struck the hos- pital and bounded back, and the Browns raised a mighty howl when Umpire Betts counted it for a home run, according to rute 39. In the ninth, with Stocksdale on first, Joyce sent one to far right center, which meant two more runs. Then the dilatory play began, and Mr. Retts gave the game tc Washington, according to rule 23, sec- tion 4. Before this happened both Miller and Shugart had been removed from the game for abuse. Mr. Betts again umpired in A No. 1 style. The score: ST. Lou AL K.H.O.AE 5 102000 00 00350 ° 1100 ry 011200 1 12340 ° ©1300 o 11200 1 o2021 3 .o1200 12030 00000 4132514 1 0043-7 6 ae, 4” wee Tuns—Washington, 6; St. Louis, 4. ro base hits—Ward, . Miller, Quinn, “Twine- ham. Home runs—McGuire, Joyce. Stolen bases— Hasamaear (2). Double play—Peitz, Quinn and Connor. First base on balls—Of Stocksdale, 2; off Clarkson, 6. — Struck out—By Stocksdale, Clarkson, 1. Passed ball—Twineham. Umpire—Betts, Other League Games. It was a close contest in Boston with the Louisville tailenders. The latter team al- most won, but scientific hitting in the ninth inning by the champions was too much for the Colonels. The batteries were Nichols and Ganzel, Wadsworth and Grim. R.HLE. Boston .. +-131000011-74 1 Louisville 1010001306 9 2 Chicago used no judgment in its fielding and therefore the Baltimore team had an easy thing of it. It is claimed that Umpire Keefe gave every close decision to the visitors. Gleason and Robinson,Hutchinson, ‘Terry and Schriver were the bateries. R.H.E. Baltimore 53012100x-12 14 3 Chicago 100000110-3 94 Not an error was made by either Brooklyn or Cleveland yesterday, while the batting and fielding were unusually good. The bat- teries were Kennedy and Kinslow, Young and Zimmer. ° R.HLE. Brooklyn . 900010001270 Cleveland )100000001 8 0 New York bunched hits, and for that rea- sen won from the Pittsburg Pirates, who both outfielded and outbatted the Giants. Farrell made the only error of the game. Rusie and Farrell, Ehret and Sugden were the batteries. R.H.E. New York 2601100x-4 81 Pittsburg 000000000010 0 Both Dwyer and Fournier were batted hard by Philadelphia, Carsey being fair- ¥ be a The catchers were Grady and jerrizt. Philadelphia . Cincinnati... 4 57.486 B G2 1446 4 ® 1420 . 64 46 67 (407 61 50 .550|Washington. 30 74 1345 56 53 514! Louisville... 32 80 lose Base Ball Notes. The final local game of the championship season will be played at National Park this afternoon. The Washington public doesn’t like Betts’ umpiring. It takes a good deal to satisfy the followers of a losing team. Betts is the best umpire in the league.—Baltimore Sun. Oh, no; Washington is very well suited. There are a few here who want the umpire to give the home team everything. They are the enly ones who are dissatisfied with tts. DEMPSEY AND McCARTHY, They Fought Twenty Ro: Draw at New Orleans. The fight between William McCarthy of Australia and Jack Dempsey at New Or- leans last night was declared a draw at the end of the twentieth round. Demp- sey weighed at the ring 146 pounds and Mc- Carthy 165. In the first round Dempsey scored a body blow, and both landed on the head. The Australian was aiming for the body and Dempsey for the head. It was give and take for ten rounds. In the eleventh Dempsey landed his usual right body punch, and did it again a mo- ment later. The men clinched, and Demp- sey landed a right on the nose. Dempsey then landed a right on the body, and hit =- ree oO jegs are sound and well and better than it has m: been for some time, best doctors of this country treat I had the my care and they failed to effect a cure. J Ww Yours respectfully, OOPEOPOOSO POOL OS O2 OCDE LES Annoying Eruptions known in their various forms as Eczema, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ring Worm, Polson Qak, Itch, Pimples, Blotches, Itching Piles, &c., are speedily and permanently eradicated’ by using Foster’s German Army and Navy Cure. efte Ail Skin Diseases. ‘Hundreds of cases cured attest its merits. 50 cents, at all Ss". Com-= Foster Medicine pany, Baltimore, Md. C7 POSTER'S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CATARRH CURE cures Catarrb, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head and all in- fammation’ of the nasal passages—5Oc. Shenennnnnnnnnnnnnnnrens THE NEW BICYCLE WONDER. Fred. H. Allen of SpringSeld Breaks Several World’s Records. Fred. H. Allea, a Springfield lad, yester- day at Springfield, Mass., lowered every The flying start mile was a clcan sweep, quarter, 273-5; third, 373-5; half, 583-5; two-thirds, 1.18 1-5; three-quarters, 1.27 3-5, and mile in 1.58 1-5. The standing start figures are: Half, 1.03 2-5; three-quarters, 1.32 2-5; mile, 2.02 4-5. Allen was paced by class A men inexperi- eveed at such work. Sims and Church were upon one tandem, Olmsted and Emery on the other. The pickups were well made. Allen finished strong in each case. The trials being only twenty-nine minutes apart he can improve these times, and may do so, but will have to do it before the meet of Tuesday next, as, it is said, he will then go.into class B. Allen has followed Githen and Lumsden, makers for Eliss, a mi in go again for the records, paced. The racing men are coming by entire teams, and most cf the crack racing aggregations appeared for practice. With the Waltham meet of August 6 and the Worcester meet of August 8 called off the men find an unlooked for opportunity to train and are hard at work. At this meet the real championships of the world are annually decided. This year’s entry list will surpass any vet seen. The heats will be run next Tuesday and the finals on Wed- nesday and Thursday. YESTERDAY'S R. Alexander Island. First race—Five furlongs. Jim Lamb won; Tommy Brophy second, Verbia third. Time, 1.02 1-2. - Second—Four furlongs. Somage won: Ci- cada second, Miss Doris filly third. Time, 49 3-4. Third—Seven furlongs. Ponce de Leon won; McKeever second, Annorean third. Time, 1.31. Fourth—Six furlongs. Hemet won; Pelle Blackburn second; Dr. Helmuth | third. Time, 1.17. Fifth—Five furlongs. Benvolio won; Luw second, Rebecca third. Time, 1.03. Sheepvhead Bay. First race—Futurity course. Rubicon won; Melba second, Flirt third. Time, 110 4. Second race—Futurity course. Magnetism colt won; Mirage second, Lobengula third. Time, 1.11 4-5. Third race—One mile; selling. Anna won; ae Morrow second, Ingomar third. Time, 40 1-5, Fourth race—One mile and one-eighth. Roche won; Hornpipe second, Dobbins ‘third. Time, 1.35 3-5. Fifth race—Bay stakes; one mile and three-sixteenths. Henry of Navarre won; = second, Yo Tambien third. Time, 2.02 3-5, Sixth race—Partridge stakes; six furlongs on turf. Harry Read won; Owilet second, Lucania third. Time, 1.14 2-5. Horse Breeders’ Meet. ‘The following is the card for tomorrow's races of the horse breeders’ meet at Pim- lico. Two-year-olds—Mars, b. c., sired by Prince Orloff, dam by Dexter Bradford, Wash Nailor; Chevy Chase, br. f., sired by Happy Russell, dam by Cohee, W. M. Stewart; Lord Baltimore, sl. c., sired by Happy Rus- sell, dam by Mambrino Ratler, Richard Cromwell, jr. Free for all (trotting)—St. Elmo, b. g., by Royal Fearnaugh, dam by -—, W Ym. Hopps; Verlinda B., g. m., by Orion, dam by Mam- brino Columbus, J. E. Phillips. Free tor all (pacing)—Dan icker, b. h., P-e-a-r-l-i-n-e. This is the way we spell it It's necessary to mention it, be- cause some women don’t seem to know. We find so many who say they use Pearline, and then, upon examination, find that what they are using is only some imitation of it, See if your package is marked as above. There is only one Pearline. It makes white thi whiter—bright things brighter — economical and saves at every point. For washing and cleaning, nothing under any other name can equal it. Beware Smegee iia y ‘same as Pearline.” ‘Ginger Ale. - 75¢. Doz. Bots. VERY one knows what Gin- ‘ger Ale is, Almost every- body knows of the purity, de- Lictousness end — healthfulness BELFAST GINGER ALE It stands in the foremost rank f summer beverages. Non-al- coholic, it's particularly suited for y and every occasion. We supply it in Imported Gin- @arger than the doz. ; qts., $1.50 G7Sold by grocers. If your dealer ts out, order from us. Prompt service. Samuel C. Palmer, urer of Soda and Mineral Wate ITS, 615-621 D ST. S.W. "Phone TTETETTTT STORAGE. We have a large warebouse, one story of which is devoted to the storage of household goods im private rooms, which are well lighted and cam be securely locked, and on other floors ample space for every description of merchandise. We make a specialty of carriages, which are kept covered and thoroughly clean, ‘Vans and large covered wagons for moving. Telephone 495. Littlefield, Alvord & Co., 26th and D Sts. N.W. $y31-tu,th&s3m Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 49T Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. mb20 E | tl | i i I F E i z [ i I les & i@ sve I i E z F E ae i } ¢ Ht ii ‘ll s “! U E E i o i pitts & g 8 | —comfortable—st durable—no squea' > Not the tub-shaped gun- boat style of comfort—but an elegant, beautifully molded, scientifically con- structed shoe for tender feet—that’s the Wilson $3.50 shoe. WILSON’S, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” lish to ‘the same Bags cost elsewhere. If you're going to buy a Bag, why not fave the 40c. by coming to us Name Tag free with every Bag. 7 Let us send for and repair your old trunk. Kneessi, 425 7th St. OOOs Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, Was $10.00. In all shades; also large re- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. \The Standard for Excel-/| lence, iGIBBONS’ Excelsior Creamery for doesn't’ prove ery best Inilter Jou'te ever enten we'll refund you your Bones. Delivered anywhere K'St. Market, Stall 254.) ce Farty 47¢. Corsets, er. Just In, Drab and white, long and short. Saperb value. Au price CORSETS a by patterns excla- sively for us, and are made on Phys- deal Culture principles. Physical CultureCorsetCo. Mrs. Whelan, Mgr., 33.55; 20d —THE CELEBRATE LEWIS Pox COUCH, Has storage apartmenrs and can be used as a bed. French roll pillow, adjastable to any posi- ———— thon. Regularly $15. ‘This work, —— ®. 25 Upholstered Cots at. 50 cts. 25 Wire Cots at si. Houghton Company, 516 9TH sT._——. 1710 14TH Sr.