Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1895, Page 11

more or less @Q® @ “Play” for some women—hard work for others. Perhaps, for most women, to suit yourself. and less work—that’s when you wash and clean with Pear/- ine. More work and less play—that’s THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. lng of both. Fix it More play when you wash with soap in the old back-breaking way. Better work, too, with Peardline. rubbing that wears things out. Little or none of the It’s something to think about, whether you do your own work, or have it. done. Easier, quicker, better, cheapér—and absolutely safe. Facts about Pear/ine known by millions of women. Beware Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, “* this is as good as” or ‘‘the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE— Our Great Fire Sale | Continues —bet the “ervam’ of the bargains won't holt out mueh longer. Many sizes already broken. If you want the greatest values of life tims, row ix your opportunity. OVERCOATS. Lot 376. Were $14.75. $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 anon, Overcoats, . ere $12.50. AISELSS VALUATION, Men’ 's 3 Suits. Were Lot h $4.00 $8.00 $13.00 : %, $12.50 ‘Boys? Long Pants Suits. tivation” ™ * $1.50 ‘3026. Were AP ao $2.00 Boys’ Short Pants Suits. 8; ots S471, 3315. Were $4.50, RAISER'S VALUATION, $1.50 “Chi idren’s Storm Coats. Ue PRAT rs LUATION, $1.00 Children’s Reefers. at were & eee nn Ge OOD Lots AP’ Victor E. Adler, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927, 929 7th St. f4-100d STRICTLY ONE PRICE. New “Helps” Por Housekeepers. * ‘Thess new amd ingenious patented © Houseke Helps 0 a long way aking housekeeping easy oquette Molds. . Rubber Window Cleaners New Lebanon Broilers. ee ererncee A bandred or more others! Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. {5-34 NAME FiDICATES ITS ADVANTAGES. Rapid Flow” Fountain Syringe. FOR SALE BY 2 G. C. SIMMS, cor. N. Y. ave. and 14th st. 8. S. THOMPSON, No. 708 15th st. W. €. DOWNEY & CO., 14th and Vt. ave. Z. D. GILMAN, 627 Pa. ave. Ja23-whks6t Dr. Shade’s Specialties: Heart, Lungs, Throat, Catarrh, ~ Asthma, And all diseases of the Chest and Air Passages. Office hours: 9g to1o a. m., 1 to 3 and 4 to 6 p.m. 1232 14th st. N.W. Consultation free. mm, tw tte THE GET THIN. Use Dr. Edison’s Famous ity Pills and Bands Obesity Fruit Salt. pporting and special Obesity Bands will All and exay Twenty varie’ Js have our name stamped on them. Loring Pil r, Sth avenue and es my friend, from €. G. ©. SIMMS, A Ltt st. aN h HARMACY, tands, Pills ard Froit + Will find @ saleslady here atment to them. on receipt of price. ) up; the Fruit $1 per and Pilla, $1.50 per bottle, or 3 toities Tor . 42 West 22d st., Department No. 2 Hamilton place, Department Jald-3m50d Tm bottle, Pearline is never peddled,and if Zour grocer sends you some- gin (saan tanh eer do the honest Gees back. JAMES PYLE, New York. fA Latest and Best, SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. Jat-4205m HAD YOU THOUGHT OF IT? ‘That Furniture you need can be sent out to your house without a moment's delay— needn't pay for it all at onee—Jjust tell us that you WILL pay for it @ little at a time—weekly or moutbly. CREDIT Is the inducement we bold out for your patronage—no notes—no interest. Six big double floors full of Furniture and Carpets to select from—everything marked in plain figures—only one price—cash or CREDIT. Our prices are as low as the LOWEST cash prices in Washington. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CoST-NO CHARGE FOB WASTE IN MATCHING FIGURES. PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SU CHOICE, $22: ID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 35c. PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FREB OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40-POUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN-WIRE SPRINGS, $4.75. ND COOKING STOVES—ALL GROGAN'S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. 15-S4d aay le | b ae ey HAIR? Should think we have, Indeed. Largest stock in town—all finest quality, every color, 1afde up into beautiful bangs, wave- lets." and switches—at ridiculously low nt iter & NCY, GRAY SWITCHES from r s TO ca IN fu OTHER COLGRS, AT ATION 50 TO OE epee } See tSuheabi HAIR our ‘s. HELLER.7207th Si 4 ja29-20a we ewe ee Ye eee en Another Wee CUT PRICES The Warren. ecceeees $1.25 Youths’ $1.75 Shoes for.. Boys’ $2.00 Shoes for. = 1.45 Men's $2.50 Shoes for - 1.65 Ladies’ $4.00 Shoes (sizes 1 to 8%) for. 1.59 Ladies’ $4.00 Shoes (larger sizes) for... 2.45 Ladies’ $5.00 Shoes for...--+se-ee-eee- 8.50 Men's $5.00 Shoes for.....-+e-ceeeees 3.90 00 and $6.00 Shoes (samples and broken lots) only......sseseccee+ 3.50 Any one having sufficient sand and an earnest desire to embark in the Shoe bus!- ness should speak quick !f they want a good chance to make money. Stock, fixtures and lease for sale as a whole. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. Ja3t-70d | Pure Palm Oil Soap, Three Cakes for 25c. A ad of Pure Palm Oil Soap at 10¢. cake, 3 cakes for 25¢. dozen cakes for 85e. “Better than castile soap.” 1211 Ogram’ S, Pa Men's $ SONS OF OLD ELI The Yale Dinner Last Night a Great Success. The Dark Blue Waved, but the Feel- ings Were Rosy—Bright Speeches by Bright Men. Full two score sons of old Yale sat around a square table at the Arlington last night and looked into each other’s faces. It was thelr annual dinner, and they had a very merry time. Forming a hollow square facing inwards they made @ brave attack upon the viands and then stood by to resist the flood of oratory that poured upon them. Justice Brewer, the president of the alumni association, pre- sided over the dinner with that happy manner and easy fiow of witty things that characterizes his work at all seasons. The banquet hall was beautifully decorated with green things and the middle cf the table was filled with paims and other plants, while on the table ftself wefe great jars of roses and poppies. A mandolin or- chestra in the baleony played throughout the evening and furnished accompaniments for the college gleez that were sung be- tween the toasts. Previous to the dinner there was a brief business meeting, devoted to the reading of the class history by Mr. J. Edwards Clark. The subject of the paper was the late Colonel Garrick Mallory, a Yale alum- nus and a member of the local association, and Mr. Clark read a most interesting sketch of Colonel Mallory’s career, and res- olutions were adopted extending to his widow and relatives assurance of the warmest sympathy of his fellow-graduates of the university. In reciting the worth of Colonel Mallory the resolutions say: “In law, in literature, in science, in the field of active warfare, and in filling lead- ing executive positions, he achieved ac- knowledged success. As soldier and civil- ian he has left a brilliant and unblemished record. In all the varied relations of life he was ever the courteous gentleman, wel- comed and honored by his associates. A life of such varied activities, so conscien- tiously and successfully performed, would seem to imply the possession of perfect health, yet his later life was one long struggle against the effects of wounds re- ceived in battle and the results of subtle disease contracted in Virginia campaigns, so that a life of invalidism would have seeined to most men inevitable. In view of the facts reveaied by his death the wonder is not that he passed away, but that in his physical condition he could have filled a quarter of a century of active iife with such fruits of imdustry and of devotion to ideals of duty. His glorious record as a soldier in the fleld is more than equaled by his patience and persist- ent courage in the study. About Foot Ball. ‘The first toast of the evening was “The new university,” and was responded to by Prof. Arthur W. Wheeler, who fills the chair of modern European history at Yale. Prof. Wheeler spoke at some length of the requirements of the present and the prospects of the university, but perhaps the greatest interest was attracted by his remarks upon the foot }all problem, of which he spoke with consuerable earnest- ness and good humor at the same time. The trouble, he said, with foot ball is not with the game itself, but with the Ameri- t of pluck and impatience, with sties that called the nip axistec ces \Thiat sameSepintt d the modern game into the de- velopment that it has reached, and what- ever evils there may be cannot be cured by the mere amendment of rules, and much less by the fiats of college authorit As long as Americans are as they are there will be foot pall, and it will be rough to those who do not quite understand all of the factors which it represents, while to the true lover of the sport—the Americans who possess to the greater degree tho national qualifications of pluck and impa- tienee—the game will not appear brutal or rovgh beyond reason. In other words, the substance of Prof. Wheeler's explanation of the game was that it is in effect an epitome of the national character, and will continue to remain as it is until that char- acter is changed. He noted the difference between the American and English foot ball player under the stress of defeat. The former, he said, is apt to go to his quar- ters and id he declared that he had himself wi exhibitions year after year. shman, on the other hand, forgets his isappointment after the game and joins with his victor in a jollifi- cation over the event. The main trouble here is that the opposing players are too prone to regard their adversaries as ene- mies, and “his tends to make the game more rough. In leaving this topic Prof. Wheeler said that he did not believe the games are as rough as they are reported toa be, but he conceded that if they are that bad they should be discontinued. The Old Times. Mr. Mergan Beach, one of the younger graduates, spoke of the “old college,’ and he made rather witty and graceful re- marks on the difference that exists be- tween the present it.stitution and the orig- inal establishment, which the founders only ventured to call a collegiate school. He noted some quaint changes in the ver- nacular of the university, and his remarks were received with generous applause threughout. Mr. Herbert Glesey was pressed into service to respond to the toast of “Smaller eclleges” in place of Judge J. M. Wilson, who was absent. Mr. Giesey is a graduate of Trinity College, and he showed his de- yotion to his alma mater by claiming that from Trinity came the best of all in the university. His proposal of three cheers for Trinity was responded to with a good will. Mr. De Witt C. Sprague’s response to the tesst “Mother Yale’s loyal sons” was a peem of some length, reciting in excellent meter and rhyme the achievements of Yale cn the battlefield. It was heartily applauded after it had been read with ex- cellent effect. For the Deaf. President E. M. Gallaudet of Kendall Green was not on the regular program of toasts, but Justice Brewer called upon him for a few words about what Yale has done for the education of the deaf. He showed how Yale men have been foremost in this work ever since the first institution for ed- ueating the deaf and dumb was estab- lished in this country. His family has been most prominent in this work, but Prof. Gallaudet modestly failed to mention names, though they were prompted by those around him. He enthusiastically told how both his ancestry and posterity are true to Yale, though he personally had not the good fortune to be a graduate of the university. He told a couple of very amusing stories of the deaf mutes. Other Talks. Frank H. Jones, third assistant po: MINCE MEAT § Two large pies are made from each § 5 package of None-Such Mince Meat. For sale by all grocers. Be sure and get the None-Such. @ MERRELL-SOULE Co., Syracuse, N. Y. suey rvacaevevenagncuncavanssnovavussusacaresuasuansereytensecian sk Ww20t master general, talked of team play in pol- ities. He wittilyreferred to the success of Yale men in political life, although he dis- claimed to have any personal references in his remarks. His toast was followed by short speeches by Senator Hawley and Mr. B. H. Warner. The latter appealed to the Yale men living in Washington to help make th2 capital city the most beautiful in the country. The banquet closed with the singing of the song, “Bright College Years,” and at midnight the banquet hall was cleared. g Those_Present. Those who attended were Morgan H. Beach, Justice D. J. Brewer, Isaac Clark, John Dajzéll, Prof. Charles W. Ely, C. R. Ely,’ Senator J. R. Hawley, F. D. Head, James H. Hayden, J. C. Horn- blower, Assistant Postmaster General Frank H. Jones, William A Meloy, J. R. Pigott, A. T. Ryan, J. S. Seymour, Dr. J. F. Scott, Dq Witt C. Sprague, Senator W. M. Stewart, Walter D. Wilcox, W. C. Whitte- more, H. K. Willard, Henry T, Woodward, A. G. Wilkinson, Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, T. H. Giesey, B. H. Warner, Cyrus T. Hall, F. H. Bradford, A. H. Eggleston, E. B. Ben- nett, Edward A. Bowers, Prof. T. Edwards Clark, Senator F. T. Dubois, Curtis J. Hill- yer, F. L. Ryan, E. B. Whitney, T. H. Gal- pin, Howard P. Bell and Fred. C. Leonard. ——— FORCED UNDER COVER. Cold Drives Unfortunates to the Police Stations. Strangers in the city who are dependent upon the charitable institutions for support have stopped going to the police stations for lodgings, although an occasional one, unacquainted with the doings of the police, makes application and gets locked up. Early in the season when the municipal lodging house, the Central Union Mission and other free lodging houses were unable to accommodate them, the police stations were overrun, but the police commenced arresting them as tramps, and Judge Kim- ball sent many of them down to the farm. For these reasons the tramps and others have about stopped going to the stations, but last night's weather was so severe that they were forced to go in, and the police were lenient with them. Thirty-six of them were lodged in the different stations, and this morning they were turned out in the cold to beg for something to eat, or visit one of the soup houses at noon and get a supply of bread and soup. Those who were fortunate enough to get accommo- dated in the lodging house or mission were een a hot breakfast before being turned out. John Thomas, a young colored man with- out a home, did not care to risk a work- house sentence by calling at one of the police stations, ard took his chances of freezing to death under the Capitol terrace, in one of the vaults. “I found him there early in the even- ing,” said Policeman Schultze, in Judge Kimball's court this morning. “I question- ed him,” the officer added, “and he said he had been employed carrying baskets about the market. I asked him if he did not snatch pocketbooks about there, and he made no reply.” “Where do you live? asked. a haven't any particular home at pres- en: “Five days.” James Leonard is a stranger in the city and has served a few days on the farm. He enjoyed himself so well while there that he is not only willing, but is anxious to re- turn. He is one of the few station house lodg- ers who were not released this morning ani when arraigned) 4 #% a vasrant he said ‘guilty.” the prisoner was “He just got out a few days ago,” said the officer, “and has been in the station house two nights since. hy don’t youleave town?” the judge asked him. I don’t want to leave here,"he answered. “Thirty days.” Charles Lutton=a young colored man,who probably has no bome, was in the dock for vagr Hejhas been sleephhg in a stable on W = stregi without the owner's permission, and last night he went to the stable under the influence of liquor, In- ade stead of geing in the cold hay loft he himself comfortable behind the stove in the cflice, and was ep when arrested. He was given ten da “Pin a railroad’ man, Van Robinson, whose artest was the result of his being found about the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yards for a week. “Why didn’t you leave here if you had no business in the city?”. the court “I'm a railroad man,” ke answere have been waiting for a train.” “If you are a railroad man,” court, “you ought to have no catching a train.” He promised to leave and the court re- leased him. William H. Smith is a young man from Philadelphia and says he is wanted in the latter city for false pre- tenses, but the authorities there will not send for him, although he is anxious to return. He has been under treatment in the hos- pital, and two days ago he was discharged. ill you leave the city if I release you?” the court asked Lim. “T will when I am able to walk.” Why can’t you walk?” “I have had the pneumonia and have not fully recovered.” He was given ter days. ——— APPOMATTOX PARK. Veterans Indorse the Project of R. E. Lee Camp. At the regular meeting of Encampment No. 6¥, Union Veteran Legion, Monday right, a resolution was introduced by Com- rade Wm. Howard Mills and unanimously adopted, as follows: That to perpetuate the three great principles of our order, “fraternity, charity and patriotism,” and premote the interests of humanity. En- campment No. 69, Union Veteran Legion, extends the right hand of fellowship to R. E. Lee Camp, No. 1, Confederate Veterans of Richmond, Va., and to all confederate veterans everywhere, and its assistancé to secure an appropriation from Congress for the establishment of a national park at Appomattox, which shall be accepted Ly the veterans of the war of the rebellion in the light of another rainbow of promise for ourselves and our descendants, of the per- petuity of the Union of the United States of America, and as measures for the ex- penditure of the public funds must origin- ate in the House of Representatives, we very respectfully rsquest Generals Joseph Wheeler, Charles H. Grosvenor, Daniel EB. Sickles and William W. Bowers of the House of Representatives and Generals John B. Gordon, Joseph Hawley and John M. Palmer of the Senate to confer together to prepare and introduce such a measure as speedily as may accord with their pleas- ure and convenience, and we ask the influ- ence of the press of the United States of America to aid in the creation of a senti- ment that shall secure the passage of such a measure during the session of the present Congress. That we request the national commander to invite every encampment of the order to pass resolutions in con- formity hereto, and every organization of the Unicn Veteran Union, of the Sons of the Revolution, of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution, every commandery of the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, every camp and organiza- tion of the Confederate Veterans, every or- ganization of the Sons of Veterans, Union and confederate, and all patriotic organiza- tions and societies of men and women throughout the United States of America to aid in the fulfillment of the desire ex- pressed in the resolution adopted by R. B. Lee Camp, 1, Confederate Veterans of Richmond, Va., on Friday, the 1st mstant, for the establishment of a national park at Appomattox, and speedily pass resolu- tions in advocacy thereof, and transmit them to the members of Congress for the districts In which they are located, and to the Senators of their several states. —_——_+—____—_ A Cruel Practical Joke. Charles Snyder, a twelve-year-old boy of York, Pa., was persuaded by some com- panions recently to place his tongue against an iron lamp post on West Princess street. The boy’s tongue stuck tightly to the post, despite the lad’s efforts to get it loose, owing to the intensely cold at- mosphere. Snyder’s tongue had to be cut loose with a knife. said the trouble colored THE Union (one ee Manager Gay Dend. Daniel Shelby, manager of the Music Hall at Wilkesbarre, Pa., has died suddenly of heart diseas, aged fifty-seven years. He was well known in the theatrical profes- sion, having managed houses in New York, Buffalo and Chicago. A wife and son sur- vive him. Mrs. Shelby, his wife, is now singing with an opera company. Shelby's home was in New York city, LATE SPORTING NEWS ‘WASHINGTON WON TWO. ‘The Columbias Drop to Third Place in the Bowling Tournament. In the bowling match last night on the alleys of the Washington Athletic Club the home team won two games out of three from the Columbias, thereby reaching sec- ond place, for the first time in the tourna- ment. Davy Schlesinger, the midget bowler of the Washingtons, did fine work for his team. He bowled down 406 pins, the best three-string run of the evening, and he also made 170 pins for the highest individual run of his team. For the Columbias, Dr. Ricker did the best work for his team, getting 409 ping to his credit in his three strings, and Frank Stone of the same team made 17¢ pins for the highest individual run of the evening. The Washingtons made the fairly good team average of 7501-3 pins per game; the Columbias made the rather weak showing of 722 pins per. game. Mark it—there are other surprises in store for this tournament. Watch the scores. ‘The scores in detail are as follows: First Game. A.C. ‘Scores. Cac Sccond Game. Scones. C. A. C. W. A.C. Total. Lost. Pr.Ct. pins Carroll... 15 oa! Washington. 18 535 0D Columbia. ory 6 Catholic. 2 404 8 Buena V 2 40000 3 Tomorrow evening the team of the Young Men’s Catholic Club will be the vis- itors at the Columbia Athletic Club for three games. In this match the winged-ar- row bewlers will be under their own “vine and fig tree,” ard there will be music. Probable Race Track War. T. H. Williams has sold out his interest in the proposed new track at Oceanside, near San Francisco. This probably means there will be a race-track war between tke Bay District and the Oceanside, which is to be built in the year by Corrigan, Wal- baum and other eastern horsemen. License for St. ph's, A special meeting of the stewards of the National Jockey Club will be held in New York to consider the application for the Virginia Jockey Club for a license for its meeting at St. Asaph track. Ine uppica- tion was before the stewards on Monday. Secretary McIntyre was sent for to ex- plain why the rules of the ciub were vio- lated by reducing the purses to $200 at the fall meeting. Whether his explanation was | considered satisfactory or not, the nec: sary license was not issued at Monday's meeting. As the St. Asaph people propose to offer §200 purses at the coming meeting, in order for them to secure a license the rule as to size of purses will have to be waived or modified. BOUTS. SOME SPIRI The Canterbury Athletic Club Cele- brate Their Third birthday. ‘The Canterbury Athletic Club gave an in- teresting athletic exhibition in their new club house, Marini’s Hall, last evening, in celebration of their third anniversary. The program included eight sparring bouts and one wrestling bout, all of which were well contested and exciting. Banks and Brown, colored, put up a spirited fight for five rounds) It was declared a draw. The next bout, between two boys, named Savi and Reed, also resulted in a draw. Howard Wilson, the champion light weight of the District, had an easy victory over a Balti- more boxer named William Jackson. Joe Bateman won his bout with Jim Burke of Chicago in the first reund. A hurricane battle between Holcombe and Robinson, colored middle weights, was decided in fa- vor of the first named. There were two friendly exhibitions between members of the club, and the entertainment closed with a wrestling match between Jake Lus- key and Mike Sullivan. It was declared a draw, neither having secured a fall. Trying to Make Reform Odious. ‘The racing associations are having a bill prepared to present to the New York legis- lature which shall simply legalize racing. This is, however, but a preliminary step, and if it passes there will speedily follow the introduction of a corcurrent resolution amending the constitution so as to nullify the anti-gambling amendment so far as it relates to betting on the race track. Senator Timothy D. Sullivan says: about time I turned reformer, and as ovi- dence of my reform I have introduced a bill to fine every association $50 a day every time they permit racing on their tracks.” This $50 fine would indirectly per- mit racing, and this is probably the object of the bill. It would be cheaper than pay- ing the tax on gross receipts imposed by the Ives pool law. New Trotting Cireuit. The Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn circuit was organized last night at the Hotel Metropcle, in New York, with John A. Wenderhoff of the Gentle- men’s Driving Park of Philadelphia as president and E. S. Hedges of Fleetwood as secretary. At the mecting were present representa- tives of eastern driving parks, as follows: Island Park, Albany, James Hoyt; Belmont Park, Thomas Grady and John Condon; Bethlehem Park, Pa., H. A. Gorman and George H. Youn; Hudson River Park, Poughkeepsie, N. David B. Harrington; Gentlemen's ‘Driving Park of Baltimore, Patrick eran and W. H. Evans; Fleet- wood, N. John D, Rudd and S. H. Ma- son, jr., ‘erederiok Gerkin and Andrew Miller; Parkway of Brooklyn, W. C. Allen and John F. Cornell. The schedule of dates for the new cir- cuit was arranged as follows: Arlington, Baltimore, May 6-9; Baltimore Gentlemen's Driving Park, May 13-16; Pimlico, May 20- 24; Belmont Park, May 27-31; Point Breeze, June 3-7; Fleetwood, June 10-14; Parkway, Brooklyn, June 17. The “Giants’ ” Southern Trip. Manager Davis of the New York Base Ball Club has settled all the Eee IT FILLS THE BILL —a dose of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, Sick Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, In- digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derange- ments of the liver, stomach and bowels are promptly and permanently cured. Glen Hoes Marshall Co., W. Va. RB. V. Prerce, M. D., Buffalo, ‘Dear Sir—Two years azo Twas pale and emaciated, food fer- mented in my stomach, A physician pronounce. ed m; ‘atarrh of the Stomach,” but he could not help me. I lived a month withcut solid food and when I tried to eat I would vomit. At this time I began taking Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets, and in two weeks a was decidedly better, SEs am now in good health, and never felt Miss ANGUISH. better in my life. have a better color, eat mare, and have no distress after eating—having gained thirteen pounds since I began taking them. Yourstruly, MARY ANGUISH. The Plan of Selling Medicines Through Dealcrs, Pecuntat 2 PIERCE LIAR TO p | Mad AWWA MWR MRBUVVVDBAVBAM ? John Drew Extract very beneficial for \ brain workers. the energies and stimulates the nutritive powers, with- out exciting the system, ow a. Beware of imitations. The gen- uine must have this signature: g=— on neck label of every bottle. Ersner & Menpetson Co., Sole Agents, New York. FERRI OR PPR SAYS: FIND the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt It exalts RERLLRLRLLLLe arrangements for the Giants‘ southern trip, and the team will start for Jacksonville by steamer between February 20 and 25. it will return by rail, playing exhibition games on the trip, and is due in New York again about April 1. The series of exhibi- tion games arranged to take place at the polo grounds reads: April 3, Jasper Col- lege; April 4, University of Pennsylvania; April 6, Yale University; April 9, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; April 10, Columbia College; April 16, Columbia College; April 17, Yale University. After the game with Columbia, April 10, Davis will take his men for a short trip up the state. BYRNE IS CONFIDENT. Predict That the Brooklyns Will Be Great Team. NEW ya February 6.—President Byrne of .¢ Brooklyn Base Ball Club says regarding his club’s prospects: “We are not saying much, but the Brooklyn team will surprise quite a few people this season or I miss my guess. We'll beat out the New Yorks anyway. In Kennedy, Gumbert, Stein, Lucid and Daub we have an excellent corps of pitchers. Gumbert will do good work for us. In Chicago he was at loggerheads with Anson, and he did not fancy his surroundings in Pitts- burg. He has been anxious to come to the metropolis, and, being satisfactorily located, he will put forth his best efforts. I still have confidence that Daub will do well, and the other virle Ss are among the best in the profession.” “Behind the bat we are exceptionally strong. Grim, Con. Dailey and the new man, Burrill, make us alt nigh impreg- nable in the back-stop position. Lachance | at first, Tom Daly at second, Mulvey on third ani Tommy Corcoran at short will be the infield. There has been some talk of Daly being a weak spot, but just tell me which second baseman overclasses him —MecPhee, Bierbauer and Reitz. No others. “We have five outfielders—Anderson, Tredway. Burns, Hines, and last, but not | least, Mike Griffin. The latter is, of course, incomparable, and this man Anderson will jump into popular favor at once. There is a ball player in every sense of the word, land no mistake. Just which of the four candidates will be selected to cover right and left fields depends upon their work in the practice games. Tom Burns will not be released unless we can make a trade for a man his equal. “If Dave Foutz cannot play he will be re- tained as manager. He is too good a man to let go. We are not saying much, but don’t forget that we have quietly brought together a great team.” NEW OFFICERS. Business and Entertainment at Ben- ning Citizens’ Association. Regardless of the very bitter weather there was a splendid turn out at the meet- ing of the Benning Citizens’ Association held last evening in the school house. There were two attractions—the annual election of officers for the ensuing year and an entertainment largely in the nature of an exhibition, gotten up by Professor J. H. Voorhees, for the purpose ef showing parents and others the proficiency and ad- vancement of his pupils. Under head of mittecs Chairman Milstead reported that he had received a communication from the Baltimore and Ohio officials, stating that they would put up no more lights or bells at crossings, as they had gone over the ground and could see no use for the improvements asked for fou or Yours, titan out En you con Gure it~ Yourself with Fain-Killer = You know things will happen—falls and bruises, cuts and burns, cramps and colic, coughs and colds, croup and sore throat, grip and rheuma- tism, diarrhoea and indigestion— come what will, when it will, you can repair damage quickly and go on your way IF you have a bottle of Pain-Killer. Prepared only by PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. ‘A New Shipment of ues for those fashionable “full our already extensive stock with a ee Coney Capes.” HE DEMAND STILL CONTIN- | sweep” Electric Coney Capes, and we have just replenished new shipment. e1 latest ittern— $ lowest rises. Drop/in an exe — $ 3 3 $ $s 333 $3 sss $$$ 333 $$ lvehreepepaperany $ 3 $ $ i B i Stinemetz,<, 1237 Pa. Ave. 25 Per Cent Off Harness. Biggest harness bargains of the all because we're not going to sell har- hess any more. $15 Buggy Harness, $11.25 $28 Surrey Harness, $21.00 Kneessi, 425 7th St. fe4-200 CATARRH IS VERY PREVALENT IN WASHING- fet-204 IN Ti ¥ YOU FIND YOUR: ing vorn-out feeling, quent he:daches. a tonic ‘and blood medicine. Dr. Kenuedy’s Favorite Remedy meets these requirements, mukes the weak strong. ton in all its forms—Rbinitis er ae diminu- tlon of hearing, gastric troubles, &c. Dr. GRACY, hext door to YM. C. specialty of all fort and a gen oltice practice. Cousultation free. ja23-wasime i= the association. On motion the matter was tabled for one week. ‘The chairman of the executive commit- tee of the United Suburban ———— reported the result of a recent od of the committee, and said ‘another m ing would be held soon. On motion the entertatnment committee was continued for one week. Under the head of new buiness the asso- ciation proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, with the following result: President, J. M. Wood; vice presi- dent, J. 5. Mewshaw; secretary, J. W. France; treasurer, P. F. Meaney; sergeant- at-arms, John Boland. The meeting was then turned over to Professor Voorhees, who took his pupils through exercises in singing, reading, grammar, urithmetic and debate, much to the delight of everybody present. A recitation by Miss Verda De Paul closed the school exercises. The association then tock charge of the exercises, and an original poem by Mr. E. F. Broome was read. It was entitled “An Ode Commemorative of the First An- niversary of the Citizens’ Asso-tation,” and was well received. Mr. J. W. France delivered a recitation, entitled “Absalom Bess,” which brought forth much laughter. A comic recitation, entitled “The Mule Stood on the Burning Decl by Mr. J. S. Mewshaw, set the boys and girls wild, after which the meeting adjourned. i } a Hand go grease and indigestion— that’s why physicians con- demn modern lard. Hand in hand go health and Cot- tolene—that’s why Cottolene has received the endorse- ment of the leading lights of the medical profession. When you feel that it would be a pleasure to eat any kind of pastry or fried food, without fear of indigestion, get Cottolene. See that the trade mark—steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath—is on every pail. Soldeverywhere. Wr OR.CHASES BloodeNerve Food MYogrstle EeSone raxins E> For wie and RUK-DOWN PEOPLE. WHAT IT 1S! The richest of allrestorative Fi because it replacesthe same substances to the blood nerves that are exhausted in thesetwo life-civing fluids by disease, indigestion, high living. overwork. WOETR excesses, abuse, etc. Also for Women, nHATIT DOES: By making the blood pure an@ the digestion perfect. itereatessolid flesh, mus coocind sxrengtn: he mer verieing snes ansomee se bmin becomesactiveaud clear 1box lastsa week. Price 50cts., or 5 boxes $2.00. Druggists or by mail. Infor. mation free. THE DR. CHASE COMPANY. 4142 Penngrove St. hiladelptiiae 026-w,s,m78t28 FITS ANY BICYCLE. The Mud Guard ofthe Aga! i Sey choo banter Sr Made of transparent pei, Tolls 10 small compass, Metal ad Se encase Egat ae = TIAN ANYONE. Write ewrite anyway. cago, SWER ri CO., 13 So. Union St., Chi es anita 5.25-e06t14 ROACHES, RATS OR BED BUGS CANNOT BE found where Glentworth’s Exterminator is it, Cut this out. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1215 F ‘st. fel-eolm 20 PerCen Off Ess ‘The only exceptions we make are Mc-, Connell Walter Filters. This ts a genz- ine removal sale and one replete with rich opportunities for quick buyers. €75 special counters, on which are piled goods marked down 30, 40 and 50, per cent. J. W. Boteler & Son, | 2023 Penna. Ave. $ f2-404 BSN6606 004 3 3 OO de PLIPIESIOO ESS creme < E vr. Depot, 13% oud Vin st wharves ecw. Tel. 459, Wholesale and retail dealer in Kennebec and Penobscot Ice. Full supply the year round and at reasonable price always. Sold 19,000 tous the past year. Jal23m Buchanan Bros., SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, 4115 F st. Fitting glasses is our business. re — consultation at any bour,