Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1895, Page 11

(At @ rate that’s surprising up here +8 mate that proves our prices and our qualities a little more to the pub Ne king than the usual ran. The stock includes all the newest and prettiest productions—75 differ- ent patterns in these ideal summer floor coverings—plain White, Fancy and White Inserted Mattings of every kind and description—varlety enough te suit every taste—a range of prices to suit every purse. Get your summer housefurnishings now, even if you don't care to pay cash down. CREDIT is yours—and it's credit at lowest cash prices, too, $6 Matting, $4 Roll. Fancy Fine Warp Seamless Japanese Matting, $6.00 kind for $4.00 a roll of 40 yards. Matting, $5 Roll. Next better grade of the Matting above, and also Seamless China Matting, extra heavy, 40-yard roll that ought to sell for $8.00—for $5.00. $14 Matting, $0 Roll. Best Cotton Warp Seamless, a fine weave, roll of 40 yards that ought to sell for $14.00—for $9.00. Loose Covers Will save your furniture from the summer tear and dust, and give your room alry appearance. You're practicing an economy when you get them. Let us measure your furniture and make your covers to fit—price will be right, and < there's @ splendid choice of coverings. W all Papers.}}! Something else you'll want this spring. We'd like to estimate on supplying and hanging them. ‘That estimate will be low, but the work and papers will be the best you can buy. + “RINK,” New York Avenue Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t —but they’re all right —paradoxical, but true. Refer to the popular and fascinating game, “The Silver Slipper,” or pinless bowling al= ley, given with every shoe purchase. Right, too, is the Ine of Women's Oxfords, in black and russet. Regular $2 value, All styles woe. § A yr 2.40 One-tenth ff the prices of all Children’s Spring Heel Shoes for balance of the week. ‘TREASURER, 939 PENNA. AVE. . apls-56d F.CROCKER,$ THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, FIGHTING FOR LIFE. A SUFFERING Wi ‘TESTIFIES. =—————_ ‘Mrs. Henrietta Burton of Janvier, N. J., writes: “For a long time I waffered from a disordered stomach. My appetite was gooe, and what little I ate distressed me terribly. My health failed rapidly, I became very weak and feared I should never be well. After reading your ‘Guide to Health’ I was encouraged to try Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure: Its action was so prompt that I soon felt like a Rew woman, and am now completly cured.” MUNYON'S STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trou- hies, such as constipation, rising of food, distress after eating, bloating of the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion. It soothes, heals and invigorates stomachs that have ‘been Weakened by over-eating, or whee the lning, of the stomach has been impaired by physte and injarions medicines. Price, 2.cents: >» » Munyon's Homocopathie Home Remedy Company of Philadelphia, put up specifics for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly for % cents a bottle. ‘Those who are in doubt as to the aature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, | 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms, of their disease. Professor Munyon will carefully dingnose the case and give ‘yoo the benctit’ of his advice absolutely free of all cherge. ‘The remedies ‘Fill _be sent to any address on recetpt of retaif pri. (Without Publicity And without that care- Jers, off-hand examina- i tion given by inexper- 3 fenced clerks. Fi es Heres Shs fs con. genial — no. Botre-and theres. vets facility at hand inako a thorbigh exam. nm and to determine led remedy, Mod- the inati ° ed oda a Skike aed "Geallat & 9) Optictan, Rooms 69 and 70. al (Tested. POT r Try, ae 7 IDR. ELLIOTT, frown, cans Done bits. Rooms es pewereeereerees ithe finest oe iour 4 Wisconsin Creamery} of an exceedingly de- BUTTER” iF trom tho richest Alderney 30. Ib. cream—It surparses any o> butter sold in the H. Once tried, sure to be used again. iN iN.H.Duvall,i923Pa.Av. @ ine Groceries, aud ‘Wines, Phone, 1084. 018-200 a ae Soovooevercoenooooeeoenseee We Could Give you a good reason for every day in the year why It fs to your advan- tage to shop in this store. One for you to always remember and bear in mind fs thi “Look everywhere—see all stocks in town—then see us, and if we do not give you the best values for your money, don't buy of us.” Mattings from 12%ge. to T5e. yd. Baby Carriages from $6.50 up. Refrigerators, $8.75 up. See our Antique Chamber Suite at $16.50; finished well and made to last. SSF 0SO00OO 250969600090 0SG FOOSE SOOSSOOOOE W. H. Hoeke, FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. 1t FIPESIPPHOEIS SS IOSSOSS Hoooese % % * % | Pneumonia If you let that cold get worse, Why |3 take something that'll cure Ges Because the medicine you're using |f now doesn’t do much good is no reason why some other won't moke you well. ARABIAN BITTERS will CURB QUICKLY and SURELY. It gives in- stant relief in most severe cases. Con- tains no quinine—produces no bad ef- fects, Builds up the system. T7Tell your druggist to get It for you. Sample bottles here, FREE. Arabian [lfg.-Co., a1s-2sa 1009 H =< N.W. ae AT ATW oe SO SO 96-96 40-04 -486-96-@ Befare You Buy A Sewing Machine —— —go all over town—see every machino Our Coffee Is Roasted and Pulverized on The Premises. Thus there's no danger of getting our Famous OLD MANDHELING JAVA and ARABIAN MOCHA Coffee exchanged" at the roasters for in- ferior grades. These are the finest ‘offees brought to this country— brated for thelr strength, clear- and delicious aromatic’ flavor. are the only dealers in the city who have tt the facilities for PULVER- 1 VEE for “DRIP COF- Bree charge. Ev try ‘a sample “pound—38e. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. a PESTO O SOOO TF OOSO09 9009004 ow Do You Feel? - _ Docs the change of season affect — you? Make you listless and nervous? The slightest exertion weary you? Losing your appetite? All you need Isa good tonic THOMPSON'S COCA WINE. It's pleasant and . effective. Inst nity relieves the most intense iste—qulets the nerves—exhllarates and body—rendered pulatable ret. BOTTLES ONLY 75c. W. Thompson, 793 PHARMACIST, !5th.: apls-2sa by! best ep teseacersorsstens = 3s POPOOSOOOS geoseae sesso ( Quality, a8 you so often get in these candy mix- tures, but a large as- sortment of the choicest confections—That’s what you'll tid 3. 40 anl G0c. va- rietles, so you'll have pe ink to choose Bees Gill’s G I ith and F sts, iN. B. eo & sd canes? 3U05 ab~ apl Be IMITATION Is the sincerest form of fluttery, and we are not surprised to see many of our own particular fdeas Spring. “Millinery ly reprodueed. We “would like to furnish YOU with new: or! gPRETTY {BONNETS. the latest ideas. inirs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. Sfourning Hats Our Specialty, al$-20e0 SOLENT CUO IVT! something entirely -something we've ted. We've all : : = that’s made—then come HERE and TAN! see our STANDARD ROTARY SHUT- TLE SEWING MACHINE. It con- tains all the latest, best uttach- finished in ments—is exquisitely “Swellest”? the handsomest woods. ladies’ tailors say it does the finest work—the quickest work—makes less noise—and runs easier than any CFTHE “IMPERIA! spring gowns = SOc. a year. éStandard SewingMch.Co. JOSEPH IM. FISKE, Manager. oe EEE 1s ALRSONES cy shows how that are ‘MPLE). The Blessings of a Pure, Healing Soap Can orly be fully realized By using Pine Blossom Soap. Absolutely pure, medicated, antiseptic. It soothes and heals all inflammation or red- ness of the skin, removes blackheads, cures pimples, gives health and beauty. A mod- ern family necessity. Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. 42012r-1 Nice Day Next Sunday} Sure to be clear, warm and springlike. Gowns will be out in fuli force. yours? you wore last year. Spring What about Send us the one a it—make it just As fresh and Heautlful as when “hew. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. apl7-10d Dainty Dresses Cleaned. —You t lke to give out your delicate lace dresses to be cleaned. You need have no fear if we do it, for our way won't tear or injure it in the least. We clean and press men’s suits, overcoats, and do all sorts of dyeing. ur lady representative will eall— ‘ou wish her. “Wheatley,” 10 Zot, sv. api7-10d $1.00 for a Suit Is mot an extravagant price to pay for clean- ing clothes. i's ail we charge, and the sult has a uew jesse of life after it has passed (ieonsh our hangs. A postal will Uriug our wagon 1. POSEY, 1119 1MTH ST. api7-t04 ICE, COAL WOOD. Home Ice Co., E. M. Willis, Propr. a 3% and 14th st. wha NE! ICB. Best grades of ‘und Wood. Wholesale ad retail L. TIVE CORDIAL. but it vill cuFe ja_oF Judiges jon. All druggists. ir DOWNED BY GEORGETOWN Their Heavy Hitters Were Too Much for Princeton. The Tables Turned With a Vengeance in a Game Full of Lively Playing. .tThe Georgetewn College boys ran up against Princeton for the second time yes- terday afternoon and found them much easier than they did the day before. They took sweet revenge and took it to the tune of 17 to 11. From the standpoint of scien- tific base ball it was not as good a game as that of Tuesday, but the way the local players found the ball was a caution, and worried the Princeton pitchers more than alittle. Before the game was over four of them had tried their luck, but none of them seemed to have any terrors for Georgetown. |Home runs and three-baggers were thick as flies in summer, and it was largely their batting which rolled up such a big score for Georgetown. There were one or two unfortunate inci- dents in the game which militated against the pleasure of the Princeton team and its followers quite as much as the score itself. The field, as it is at present laid off, has a hollow or ravine with a clump of trees just back of right field, and altogether too near home-plate for comfort. On Tuesday Georgetown agreed that any ball knocked into the trees should only count for two bases. Yesterday they would not agree to this manifestly just arrangement, and the resuit was that the local players, familiar with the ground, put the ball among the trees with charming regularity, and made a home run every time, as the ball invari- ably got lost in the rough ground. Of the first five hits made in the game three were home runs. On several occasions, if the grounds had been larger, they would have been gobbled up by the right fielder, and the final score would not have been any- thing like as big. Then Umpire Sneeden made one unfortunate decision, which em- bittered the visitors. Princeton had two men on bases in the fourth inning when Otto knocked a grounder down the third base line. It was clearly a fair ball, but Murphy fumbled it, and ended by knocking it out of the diamond. Sneeden called it a foul, to the manifest disgust of the wear- ers of the orange and black. But these are only excuses, and it is proper to make excuses for the visiting team, but the fact is that Georgetown knocked the ball all around the lot, while big Mahoney was a puzzle to the tigers all the way through. It was a hard-hitting game, and Georgetown kept the lead from the beginning to the end. On a protest from Princeton about the umpiring, Danny Coogan was put in tp assist Sneeden. The score was as follows: GEORGETOWN. R.H.O.A.E. 22°00 0 20198 214 221100 111003 112.09 1 2 015 ae let 2 Murphy,ss-. 3 10 3 0 6 0 Reardou,rf. 3 2.01 0 ascent ae 6| Totals ...17 132722 6 d—Vrinceton, 4; Georgetown, 5. ‘Two vase hits—Altman, Payne,” Brv E.” Mahoney, Let Taree-base “hits—Harley, | Ciemos Wilson, S Murphy “ithe hits—Prin Georgetown, 2. Left on baye—Princeton, town, 9. Struck out—B, by ‘Mahoney, 11. Georgetown, 3. Double p to Otto. First base on called. balls oft Trad ey, 3; off Hitzrot, y off Mithoney, 3, Hit by pitched pitch—Bradiey. ime of game FOR SPAR Mason Wins the Play-Off in the C. A. Cc, Tournament. The tie on spares’ between Geo, E. Ricker and H. B. Mason made in the recent ten-pin tournament of the Columbia Ath- letic Club was bowled off last night, each playing six games, and the result was a decided victory for Mason. The object in this contest was to bowl for spares only, and strikes, total pins and high scores were at a discount, but the full record is given below, which ts as follow: Total Highest. i Mahoney. “Wild Tingle“ Snesien ‘and Coogan. ‘SS ONLY. St. Sp. Pins. Score. H. B. Mason. - 5 BB 822 162 Geo. E. Ricker.... 1 22 674 136 Accordingly the handsome ten-pin ball and carrying bag donated by Mr. Remus F. Foster will be awarded to Mason. Must Pay Taxes on Winnings. The commissioner of internal revenue has sustained Deputy Collector Desha Breck- inrldge’s ruling regarding the payment of income tax on winnings from races, poker, roulette, etc. The commissioner say: “Gains from the pool-box, etc., should be included as income for the year in which received and no deduction can be allowed for money lost at gaming.” Johnson, the Cyclist, Suspended. John S. Johnson, the bicyclist, has been suspended from the League of American Wheelmen by order of Chairman Gideon, who refused to state what the charges are. Johnson will be given thirty days in which to answer the charges. It Is generally un- derstood that the charge upon which the well-known rider has been dropped is pro- fessionalism. Thomas Eck, Johnson's trainer, is included in the suspension. He jeclared’ that they could clear themselves of tho charges and that they would ‘go ahead with their training just the same. Seven Well-Contested Races. The racing at the St. Asaph track was witnessed yesterday by perhaps the largest crowd of the meeting, and seven well-con- tested races were run. One, the match be- tween Logan and Equity, resulted in a dead heat. The stake event, the Manassas, was won by Wm. Jennings’ bay colt Hawarden, by Falsetto out of Vendu,the second choice. The track was in fine shape, being dry and and twenty-four bookmakers, the number of the meeting, weighed in. But two vorites, Religion and Wilton, first. The winners were: Oxford, Religion, 6 to 5; Hawarden, 5 to 1; ight, 8 to 5; Tancred, 6 to 1, and Wil- 7 to The odds in the match race were: Equity, 6 to 5, and Logan, 7 to 10, A Well-Known Turfman's Death. The remains of John H. Smith, well known on all the eastern race tracks as a solicitor of entries, and who died Tuesday evening at Providence Hospital of pneu- monia after about a week's illness, were taken to New York for burial yesterday. The deceased was about twenty-five or thirty years of age, and was engaged at the St. Asaph track at the time of his death. He was one of the most familiar persons on the turf, unusually well informed in racing matters, and a genial, industrious and very popular young man.’ He leaves a widow, whom he married in Augusta, Ga., in 1883, but no children. Professional Games Yesterday. At Providence, R. I.—Providence, 6; Bos- ton, 7. At Harrisburg, cuse, 10. At Richmond, Va.—Richmond, 17; Peters- burg, At Little Rock, Ark.—Little Rock, 2; Chi- cago, 12. At Providence, R, L—Brown, 17; Wesley- an, “At Amherst-Springfield Consolidated, 9; Amherst, 4. At Andover, Mass.—Andover, Cross, 12. Pa.—Harrisburg, 3 Syra- 2; Holy Sporting Notes. There were ten regular events in the in- terstate shcot yesterday, at Pittsburg, un- der the expert system. Amateurs won all the money. Flick of Ravena, Pa., was first, breaking 142 out of 170; Rike, Dayton, sec- cnd, 140, Raymond, Morgantown, W. Va., third, 13 Strong wind and fog caused the low scores. Large crowds attended the annual show of the New England Kennel Club, at Me- chanics’ Hall, Boston, yesterday,during the and evening. The award for the best Bernard, Alton,jr., E. H. Moore’s Amer- iecan-bred champion, was successful against the Duke of Lincoln, a foreigner. ‘he National Sporting Club of London has sent word to Billy Smith that it will give a purse for him to meet Dick Burge in June, providing he will wager £500 on the ‘side. Mr. James WebCott, Smith's backer, ely _cabl @ reply ‘that he would would make a side from, £500. to £1,000 a Defeated Wythe U. of P. The University of Wennsylvania defeated Lafayette at Basho yesterday by the score of3tol. ia The score by inning is as follows: RHE. Lafayette .........00001000-T 44 University of Pa. 100100000—-3 6 2 Batteries, Lafayette, Barclay and Gris- well; University ofPennsylvania, Brennan and Dickson. Earned_runs—La! tte, 1; University of Pennsylvania, 1. of game—1 hour and fifteen minutes. .Umpire—Lyons. —— Intercollegiate: Relay Race. Announcement Has \been made of the teams which will be. matched against each other In the relay carnival on Saturday at the University of Pennsylvania, represent- ing Columbia and Cornell, The first mén to face each other for the two teams will be F. B. Stratford and J. C. Beckman. D. E. DeSalazer, Columbia's strongest represen- tative, runs with T. C. Gignouse, probably the ‘weakest of Cornell’s runners. P. R. Kingsley will be matched against W. W. Stebbins and W. Ehrich, who runs fourth, has G. Robinson, Cornell’s star, to compete against. Yale Makes 2 Poor Showltig. The Yale team played their second game at the Polo grounds, New York, yesterday afternoon and were never In it. They put up a decidedly poor article of base ball, and ‘the 600 persons present were greatly disap- pointed. * REE, 00-0-6 8 New York. 3x—-1717 8 Batteries-Trudeau and Greenway; Ger- oe and Schriver. New Shell Tried at Harvard. The Harvard'sophomore crew took their first spin in their new “rocker’’ shell, at Cambridge, yesterday afternoon. There has been a’ good deal of discussion over this shell, which is built in entirely new lines. Its chief characteristic is its broad, flat stern and its overhanging bow and stern. ‘The crew were only, out with it for a short time, as some trouble with the outriggers caused them to return, The shell made a good impression. Changes will be made in the rigging before it is tried again. The, Steeplechase Association, A special meeting of the National Steeple- chase Association Was held yesterday af- ternoon, at New York, at which there were present A. Belmont,H. DeCourcey Forbes,S. S. Howland, F. Gebhard and Dr. J.O. Green. Much of the proceedings pertained to per- fecting thé details of the management of the meeting to be held May 4, 8 and 11, in- cluding the appointment of the following officers: Judges—Alfred Post and W.L. Pow- ers; starter, C. J. Fitzgerald; handicapper, W. S. Vosburgh; patrol judge, John S. Hoey; clerk of the course and scales, H. C. Crickmore. The Chevy Chase Meet. The Chevy Chase hounds will nfeet Sat- urday afternoon at the Forest Glen Hotel, instead of at Pierce’s Mill, as advertised on the monthly hunt cards. The start will be at 3 o'clock sharp, weather permitting. Too Cold to Finish the Game. ‘The Army and Navy ball team played the City Post Office. team at the arsenal grounds yesterday’ afternoon. The score was 13 to 7 in favor of the Army and Navy. The game was called after four innings, owing to the cold’ and’ wind. a PERRY ANNOUNCES HIS WISHES. mses vas The Retaken Traiu, Robber Objects to Going ty Matteawan. Perry, the traim rebber, who was cap- tured at Weehawken ‘pn Tuesday, had re- covered some of his.old-time audacity when he. awoke in the county jail in Jer- sey City yesterday.,,,“I shall not go back to Matteawan’ and its horrors until I am compelled to,” he said to a reporter. ‘When I go there it:will be through ex- tradition and by no other process. I'm be- ing treated humanely now and I like.it.” Perry was asked concerning bis treasure, said to be secreted in the vicinity of Little Falls. He admitted that he had a sum of money hidden away, but he refused to tell where or how much it amounted to. “I will say this much,” said Perry. “An express ‘company has stated that all that was taken by me was $5,000. Now it amounted to a great deal more, but how much I won't say.” Perry gave the impression that the treas- ure was buried further west than Little Fails, The chief of police and mayor of Wee- bawken called at the jail yesterday and told Warden Mitchell not to surrender Perry until che $2,250 had been paid over to De- tective Edward J. Clifford and Policeman McAleer, who captured the outlaw. Perry had a stormy interview with Keeper Coyle last night. When he saw the keepet he shouted, “Say, Coyle, I want to tell you that if I'm put in the isolated ward and’treated as I have been hitherto, there'll be trouble. I want to give you and the others fair warning. I shall submit no longer. If it comes to the worst some one will suffer. DOUBLE CRIME AT CLEVELAND. Murder of a Young Lady, Followed by the Murderer’s Suicide. Alex. Turk, a> young man tjventy-three years of age, employed at 632 Ohio street, Cleveland, yesterday called at the resi- dence of his sweetheart, Miss Julia Fal- lon, who lived at 621 Lake street, and fired three shots into her body and then turned the weapon upon _ himself. Death came almost immediately. What the conversation was which provoked the trag- edy is not known. The murder and suicide were both committed without being wit- nessed. The two were heard to be in con- versation just prior to the firmg of the shots. Jealousy is supposed to be the cause of the tragedy. —_.__ A BREAK IN OIL. The Price Drops From $2.69 to $2.12 a Barrel. Speculation in oil certificates culminated yesterday afternoon in a break in prices in the open board at Oil City, Pa., from $2.69. to $2.12 a barrel. The established price of $2.50 per barrel for credit balances remained firm throughout all the excite- ment and turmoil. Producers who had real oil to sell could step up to the purchasing agency’s office and realize $2.50 per barrel for it. The market was carried down much more easily and rapidly than it went up. ‘There were no heavy buyers at hand to support +t. Since January 1 pipe line cer- tificates (crude oil) have advanced from 9 cents to $2.69 per barrel. Refined oil in bar- rels has advanced, in the same period from $5.80 to $9.55, French Papers qnd Lottery Ads. The French geverpment has. sought in vain to prevent the, exclusion from the American mails of ailarge number of their newspapers that publish advertisements of a government loltery scheme. This is a plan for the placing of bonds under a system of premiums, awarded by draw- ings. For the reason that it was a’ goy- ernmental institution and was not an ordi- nary lottery, the'-Frénch government felt that the restriction should not be applied by our government, but upon investigation the State Department found that the case was precisely similar to one decided by the Supreme Court of the United States concerning the bgnds issued by the Aus- trian government, and was. obliged to re- ply that the executive had no power to suspend the law, and that the papers must be excluded as long as they publish the advertisement of the government lottery. ——____-e+ The Brouze Sintue Case Dismissed. The bronze statue case, arising out of ex- hibitions of living pictures at the Casino, came up yesterday int New York. Rudolph Aronson, manager of the Casino, and Miss Bessie Stanton, Perham Nahl and Otto Kahler, the models, were the-defendants. Two detectives, the witnesses for the pros- ecution, described what they saw at the theater on the night of March 21, They admitted, however, that the bronze paint covering was less ‘suggestive and indecent than tights. Counsel for the defendants moved for their discharge on the ground that’ the chargé of “‘outraging public de- eency” not sustained, Justice Feijtner, who presided, announced that the charge was dismissed. BASE BALL SEASON OPENS Games in Five League Cities This After- noon, Composition of the Teams as They Will Appear on the Field— ‘. Their Extra Men. ‘The national base hall league season will open in five of the twelve league cities this efternoon. Owing to the fact that tomor- row is a holiday in Boston, the anniversary of Lexington battle, it was decided to post- pone the opening game there with Wash- irgton until then. The Brooklyns play, at New York, Philedelphias at Baltimore, Clevelands and Cincinnati, Pittsburgs at Louisville, and Chicagos at St. Louls. The teams will line up as follows, allowing for possible changes in the batteries at the last moment: Baltimore. Robinson Positions. Philadelphia. - Clements Jennings Sullivan Kelley. -Left field. --Hamilton -Center field -Delehanty Right field. -Thompson Extra _men—Philadelphia—-Buckly and Grady, catchers; Carsey, Weyhing, Baldwin and Smith, pitchers; Turner. Baltimore— Clarke, catcher; Hoffer, Kissinger, Gleason, McMahon, pitchers; Bonner. New York. Farrell Positions. Rusle Pitcher Deyle. First base. Stafford ‘Second base. Davis. ‘Third base Fuller. Short stop. Burke. Left field. Van Haltren.....Center field Tiernan... Right field Extra men—New York—Wilson, Schriver, Alec Smith, catchers; Meekin, Clarke, Bos- well, German and Knauss, pitchers; Mur- phy. Brooklyn—Con Daily, Burrell, catch- ers; Gumbert, Stein, Daub, Lucid, pitchers; Muivey, Shoch, Hines, Anderson. Cincinnati catchers; berlain, Parrott, pitchers; Gray, Hogriever. Phillips, Rhines, Foreman, Cham- Griffiths, Gre- Cleveland—O'Connor, Cuppy, Wallace, minger, Blake. catcher; Sullivan, pitchers; Position. Breitenstein Conner Quinn Cooley, catchers; Clarkson, Ehret, Staley, McDougal, pitchers; Brown. Chicago—Kitt- redge, Moran, catchers; Hutchinson, Terry, Stratton, pitchers; Decker, Irwin. Louisville. Positions. Pittsburg. Jantzen Knell .. Pfeffer :First Base . O'Brien .......Second Base Bierbauer Preston | ni Clingman Hatfield -Cross Clark . ‘Smith Shugert Stenzel Sweeney .........Right Field . movan Extra men, Louisville—Welch, Cote, catchers; Luby, Kling, Borchers, Cunning- ham, Herman, Inks, McDermott, pitchers; Glasscock. Pittsburg—Mack, Sugden,catch- ers; Hawley, Hart, Colcolough, Jordan, Menefee, pitchers; Genins, Niles. ——__ SUGAR REFINERIES Ri UME, Spreckels’ Establishment at Philadel- phia Again Ruuning. Spreckels’ sugar refinery at Philadelphia, which had been closed for about two weeks, by order of the sugar trust, by which it is controlled, has started to run again. The resumption of work is looked upon as a steady one. The plant is running on nearly full time, but with a re- duced force. The other refinery, in Will- jamsburg, N. Y., which was closed by the trust at the same time that the Spreckels plant was shut down, has also resumed work, The demand for refined sugars, which was very dull when the two refineries were closed, has been brighter for the last two or three days, and, though the market is still overstocked, it is thought probable that a healthy condition will soon be re- stored. The McCahan refinery, which fs not con- trolled by the trust, is running nearly full force. ———— eo Surprise at Gen. Lee’s Appointment. A special to The Star from Richmond, Va., sent yesterday afternoon, says: The appointment of Gen. Fitz Lee to the collectorship of the western Virginia dis- trict, to succeed the late Capt. Sheppard, is a big surprise here. While Gen. Lee's name had been mentioned, no one really be- lieved he would accept. ‘The general's, chief political adviser here wired him today not to accept the office. This gentleman says he believes that it will interfere with Lee's chances for the governorship, and that he did not apply for the office, and does not seriously consider its acceptance. Senator Martin, who is in the city, was interviewed regarding the appointment a few minutes before it was announced, and he said that the Virginia Representatives would get to- gether in a few days to agree upon a man. The appointment was a big surprise to Mr. Martin, Weak Heart, Irregular action of the heart, Functional derangements of the heart, Caused by the excessive use of tobacco, Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, ete., AN IMPOVERISHED STATE OF THE BLOOD, Are cured, and many organic diseases of the heart, Dropsy and Bright's Disease of the Kidneys are alleviated by Cardine, The Extract of the Heart of the Ox Prepared according to the formula of DR. WM. A. HAMMOND. Dose, 5 Drops. Price, Two Drachms, $1.00. All elderly persons should use Cardine. For Sale by all Druggists. E COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Washington, D. Send for book. B1-th BE WISE IN TIME "TIS MADNESS To DEFER TAKING ts» THE NATURAL ~ CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALTS IFYOU ARE SUFFERING WITH CONSTIPATION, STOMACH, LIVERS® KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. THE BR,. AND 0. FINANCES. AS Per Cent Dividend on the W ington Branch. The board of directors of the Baltimore and Ohio. Railway Company has declared the customary semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent on the stock of the Washington branch. “But,” say the directors, “in view of the urremunerative rates of freight prevailing since January 1, 1895, especially on through frelght—the lowest, perhaps, ever known in the history of American railroads—and the uncertainty as to when the efforts of the more conservative companies will suc- ceed in correcting this serious condition, the board of directors has deemed it wise to defer action in the matter of a dividend upcn the common stock for the six months ended December 31, 1894, until the time for the autumn dividend.” Earnings and expenses for March, 1895, compared with March, 1894, (March, 1895, approximated, March, ‘i804, udited): Earnings for 1895, $1, 184, $1,765,- 542; $873. Expenses for » $1,257,781; 1894, $1,274,962; decrease, $17,181. Net earnings for 1595, $508,634; 1894, $490,- 580; increase, $18,054. Earnings and expenses for the nine months of the fiscal year 1804-05, compared with the same months of the fiscal year 1893-94 (March, 1895, approximated). Earnings for 1895, pees 1894, $17,- 525,069; decrease, $484,007. a $11,854,058; 1894, $11,' 538 1. Net earnings for 1895, $5,187,006; Se. $5,589,682; decrease, $402,776. coe Robert Center, a well-known clubman and horsemen of NewYork city,who brought the first bicycle to this country from France, was killed yesterday while riding his wheel in New York city by running into a coal wagon. ONE Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste eS ae ceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly bent! ial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita masny oxoel ent qualities commend it and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. LOUISVILLE, Rootbeer contains enough sarsa- parilla alone to give it the highest} place as a promotor of good health. Tothis,add the most delicious herbs, roots, barks and berries and you have} the reason why millions of people drink and grow healthful on Hires’ Rootbeer) A Sc. package makes 5 gallons CHAS. E. HIRES CO., PHILA. BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY MIXTURE i for SHS t= Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or <at> 2oz. Packaces 5¢ Dre KENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POST tively cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specie. | It can be sivea In a cap of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It 1s absolutely harmless, and will effect @ permanent and speedy cure,whether the patient fs a moderate drinker or an alcoholic ‘wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. ‘The system once impregnated with the Specitic, it becomes un utter impossibilit, for the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN. SP’ GSEIC 00., Prope. Cincinnatl Ohio. To ‘be had Parttenlars LLIAMS & CO., 9th and F sts. 535 S. F. WARE, under Eb: bitt House, Washington. 020-tu,to&sm* ILLSBURY’S BES) FLOUR = Koown throughout’ the cIviined world os HighestGrade of FlourMade THE PUBLICATION PrizeWinning Contributions PILLSBORY'S BEST FLOUR WILL COMMENCB Next Saturday, April 20, IN THE STAR, L. H. Wieman, Agent for Pillsbury’s Best Flour, apl73t 216 10TH N.W. ee 629 eee “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” “TI Agree.” That ts all we expect Pou say. Live up to that—and there no Umit to your credit with Don't hesitate to come to us what FURNITURE — CARPETS MATTINGS — DRAPERIES — BA! CARRIAGES — REFRIGERATORS— you want, and our J “Equitable Credit System” Rees : pease piees cue ceueeic g! Will arrange the payments to suit you. Let us know what amount each week or month will be con- venient—and that’s all there is to it. You'll never hear a word from us about notes—or interest—we're ot brokers—we're house furnishers. cos eect enusneeasen House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and Gas Stoves —are not very large, but they are as large as others’ 0c. sort. LS have ee ones for Te, 1 and m zoer' Gas flanges, $12 up. Scburser Gas Ranges, SUP ‘burner Gas Ranges, Bread Toasters, 50c. Curling Iron Heaters, 25e. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 N. Y. Ave. 3238 PESOS E SESS SOOO | apl3-284 SHOSHLIOSSO SI OO OS HOO SS ? RANGES Are made of STEEL AND MAL- LFABLE IRON. They revolutionize things in the kitchen, change worry ° and waste into comfort and economy, More than one hundred thousand hovsewives bave them. They bake evenly, cook quickly, save fuel and never have to be repaired. Write for ‘Majestic Mlustrated.”” petty adept telco St Soft Hats, $1.50 © —the latest with raw edge. Better © © for $2, $2.50, $8, $4 and $5, if you ** to go higher. KNOX AND HEATH °° Confine thelr productions to us for the . O."" Knox's Ladies’ Spring Sailors are ** here only—and the prettiest be has ever * © produced. B. Hi. Stinemietz & Sen, 1237 PA. AVE. apiT-184 Majestic M’f’g Co., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by B. F. GUY & ©O., 1005 Pennsylvania ave. ones want