Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ga ey | RESCUED FROM TORMENT, Body Racked by SS SS s ninger made a h Th test B40 0640-0 2 POO4OSO-Od AFFAIRS INSALEXANDRIA|LATE SPORTING NEWS | 2iiser mode a home run, The contest ° ° SAKS AND COMPANY. == a Reilly is covering short for the Phillies, reaking Prices re a : oe Sullivan had. 5 int 7 - N e A Dastardly Attempt to Wreck a Passenger | patn1 Weakmens of the Washington pie Giahts are very much patched work. Every Joint in His si oyle yesterday went on second, Vilson ai VV Fiiin. + Infield Again Demonstrated. on first, Tiernan is off and Burke h: th tism. - At: eee ‘The Pittsburg Base Ball Club played an-| turned to the field acer eit Bheumai PERRY’S. We have gone among the most seasonable stocks and turned them into bargains by the wholesale. Ali for a purpose —all in fulfillment of a store rule—foreclosing” the season. A little selfish—but a good deal generous. With all the praises of our exceptional values and superior styles still ringing in your ears comes this announcement that brings them closer to you than anything but such a ruthless reduction coul “Now” is an important word —means profit to you and loss to us in equal proportions. 7 : 3 o ? o Bfue and Black and White Striped Per cale Suits, waists trimmed with embro!- dery; wide skirt and deap hem—were $10 —now $3. ; Black aff White, Blne, Tan and Gray Figured and Striped Duck Suits, with one-button eutaway jacket and large sleeves; wide skirt—were $4.50—now $3. Capes. We have only a few—and that alone pro- Rounees their popularity. You will find use for them at the mountains—seashore—or wherever you summer—and many a day here at home. ‘The prices appeal! 6 Tan and Black All-wool Cloth Capes, cut very full—were $6—now $3. 4 Tan, Blue and Black Broadcloth Capes—plain and braided, with top cape —were $8—now $4.50. 7 Tan, Blue and Black Cloth Capes, single and double, plain and appliqued; Iined with silk and trimmed with ribbon— were $19 and $12—now $5 and $6. | 1 Black Gros Grain Silk Shoulder Cape, ripple style; Hned with silk and trimmed With Jet and chtffon—was $15—now $3. 1 Moire Silk Cape, lined with silk aud elaborately trimmed with Jet and ribbon —was $18—now $10. 4 Black Silk Embroidered Ripple Capes, trimmed with ribbon and chiffon and lined with silk—were $25—now $15. 3 po {cloth Suits. -|Separate Skirts. Just the season for them. Funny we should be letting down the prices, think you? Not at all. We mnst run on schedule time—and, besides, we like to let you have the full benefit of any concessions we know €re bound to come sooner or later. _ Worth looking Into: All-wool Black Serge and Diagonal Cheviot Skirts, cut very full, lined and stiffencd—were $8.50—now $5. Black Mohair Skirts, cut very full and finished with velvet binding around the bottom—now $5. White Duck Skirts, ent very full and finished with deep hem—were §2.50—now All you need to become a firm convert to $1.75. ready-made Sults is « trial of the perfected. We wouldn't pat one tn stock that was not | | y nderskirts. thoroughly made and fashionably designed. The bughear of fit bas been pushed aside. Of course you wouldn't want to buy a ball dress ready made—but we won't have any trouble at all fn sulting you in a street cos- tume. We are making some very material reductions to wind up the season. Why Wouldn't {t be a good. opportunity for you to put our possfhilities to the test? All-wool Tan Covert Cloth Snits, made with open front jacket half Hned with silk; Tap seams. wide skirt and full sleeves—were $10—now $8. All-wool Navy Bine and Black Serge Saits, made with blazer jacket, half lined with sik: tailor with lap seams, fall sleeves and skirt—were $12.75—now $10. Tan, Blue, Gray and Brown English Covert Cloth Suits, one-button cutaway Jacket, half Ined with changeable taffeta silk; wide skirt lined and stiffened—were $16-now $13.50. Wash Suits. No chance for argnment here. all An opportunity for you: Colored Gingham Underskirts—Blue and Gray striped—S0e. now. Mohair and Satine Underskirts, with ruffle—$1.50 now. Colored Taffeta Stik Underskirts—Tan and Gray—made with three, ruffles— were $7—now $5.25. Silk Waists. Who would have thought these dainties would ever come to such an end! Fact is there are only very few of them left—and to hurry matters we give them # push too: Checkéd and Striped Wash Silk Waists, with shirred yoke, crush collar and belt— lined and boand—were $5—now $4. Black and White, Lavender, Blue, Red and Pink Pin Striped Taffeta Silk Waists —shirred around yoke; large sleeves; lined and boned—were $8—now $6. Laundered Shirt Waists. One of the “must-haves” now for com- fort. You cannot tell how a Waist fits until you have bad it laundered once. We know, though, about these of ours. They are cut right. Pretty patterns: Pink, Blue and Black and White Strip- ed Percale Shirt Waists—gathered in front, yoke back, bigh turn-over collar and wide cufts—now 50c. and 69e. Tawn and Percale Shirt Watsts, made with full front and yoke back; high col- lar and deep cuffs—$1.15 to $1.75 now. PERRY’S, | “Ninth and the Avenue.” ad | : : : : These are you could expect your dressmaker to evolve. AN thelr goodness doesn't spare them from the reduction order we have passed through the house, Blue, Black and White and Pink Strip- ed Lawn Snits, waist made with full front and box plait, wide skirt with wide hem; collar and cnffs piped with white— were $6.50—now $4.50. Pink, Tan and Bine Percale and Lawn Suits—waist made with yoke and ruffle, trimmed with White braid; full sleeves and wide skirt—were $8.50—now $6. BO DH OOH -OH-OH SO -6O-09 0 LOGO OP GO $O-0F 4d 40 60 GOS $O-¢ & Established 1840. Telephone 995. SOP OP OS OO 4H 4H OO OO -99 40-92 0P OF 0 49404004 WATER COOLERS. We are underselling them all, and yet giving you better coolers. For’ instance, we are seiling a Porcelain-lined Water Cooler (#4-qt. size), FOR $1.7 —and the {dentieal cooler 1s advertised elsewhere as a bargain at $1.05—and others no do ask more. Every Cooler we sell is porcelain Ined Ivanized fron lined coolers. Big- gest_line, line, and lowest prices— $1.75 to ‘$20. Wilmarth & Edmonston, | Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. pamseeeee 1 1 1 L —ts buying Palm OM Soap. Did you ever try it? Made of Pure Palm Oil and Soda—the healthiest Toilet Soap in existence. A whole windowful at 10c. cake; 3 cakes for 25. Las a a a ae i te te te te ee Os te ts Oe es es Closing Out Separate Skirts. $$7 Serge Skirts - $3.00 $510 Crepon Skirts, $6.00; $513.50 Crepon Skirts, $8: t Capes. $57.50 Cloth Capes, $3.50: $$10 Silk Capes = + $4.00: 2$10 Crepon Capes, $4.00 $5 Cloth Capes = = $1.75; TAILOR-MADE SUITS. Seedondeateetoet Seeteegoeert sees ereateete Seer Seer i Vt DEE REE 9 Two 8.co SUITS = = = $4.00 2 sak $10.00 SUITS = = = $6.50 Ogram S oe $12.00 SUITS = = $8.00$ | 12% Pa. ave. and 17th and H sts nw. my20-24 We furnish the P-0-w-e-r. You can make your home and office cool and comfortable during the hot summer months by putting in Eleetric Fars and Incandescent Lights. Electricity {s the surest and best power and the coolest and cheapest light. "Phone us for current when Capes U. S. Electric Lighting Co., Silk Waists. $4.50 Silk Waists, $2.00 $5.00 Silk Waists, $2.50: $6.00 Silk Waists, $3.00: $7.00 Silk Waists, $3.50: FURS. Genvine Mink Neck Boas, $2.50. 213 14th st. n.w. "Phone 77. my=3-20d Worth $8.00. They are suitable for seashore and =. offee Furs altered into latest styles doring ° summer mouths at half price. Fashion Plates of next fall's styles now on hand. Fars stored during summer and insured against lows by Sre or moths for a triffing charge. The blending of our fine Old Government Java aud the very best Mocha Coffees prot aces » brand taat t# a delight to lovers of Coffee and a revelation to those who've eretofore been contented with inferlor mix- ae tation for itself mee Ooo ee 2 Hudson Bay Fur Co., of, ite ageing quality c its delicious aromatic eriz: 51d 11th st. mw. ed or 28. Duvall, 1923 Pa.Av. myZB-BDeo MARTIN WOLF, Manager. my23-1004 grea Seerewetrtetertetetrrrtrtyrrvi:|N.H. Partings Are Sad! Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. ef Sig eacrigtice wine, ft toputced hy the Does not 11 Glawason, Inst 3¢. will a7 y rs ne cure a > core unr A, BAS ‘ion. = All mes ‘Booms 4, 11161356 ¥ oe, mw f ay eae ea Wheeling Sui “THE SAFETY.” Last Sunday’s N. Y. World gave it a whole half column of editorial commendation - saying *twas the latest and best Bicycle Suit in the ¢ market. 4 Uncle Sam must think so, too==’cause he patented it. And we know so-and got the exclusive sale of it for the District. It’s a “Safety,” sure enough— and a nobby Suft, too. The pants are “bloomers” with “‘cav- airy seat'’—web gorings to re- Ueve the strain—patented waist- band. The coat is a single-breasted, unlined pateh-pocketed sack. Made up in “road colors’ that won't show the dirt. Comfort == durability ==style are its three virtues. Tell you what it’ll do--outwear three Bicycle Suits of the or= dinary make. Like to have you see it. dozen patterns. All sizes. Heater 600000. Halt Saks and Company, PENN. AVE. “Sak’s AND 7TH STREET. Corner.”’ One Word From You Binds the bargain. We are ready to send the Matting and the Refrigerator out to your house today—and anything else that you may need. You ean jay us for them lttle by little—as you earn the money—we have no notes for you to sign—and there's no interest. Your promise to pay Buys Anything In the House. People who have bought of us know that we sell as cheaply on credit as other folks do for cash—if you are not satisfied on this point—compare prices—ours are marked in plain figures. We sell the Refrigerator that took first prize at the world's falr—the North Star. Every size that’s made is here —prices range from $2.50 to $50. There are @ thousand rolls of Matting an our third floor—the very best and most durable kinds Il tack It om your floor free. If you need a carpet we will make it and lay it free of cost—no charge for waste in match- ing figures. Brussels Carpet, 50 cents a yard up—Ingrain Carpet, 25 cents a yard. ‘Take your choice of 200 Baby Carrlages— ask to see the one we sell for $5—others clear up to $50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, $13—only one of a hundred styles—all prices. Plush ot Tapestry Parlor Suite, $22.50—lots, of others—up to $200. A little money weekly or monthly pays the bill. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 TTH STREET NORTHWEST. my28-S1d Very Fine California ~~~"+ (CLARET, {$2.25 for 12 Quarts. RIESLING {$3.00 for 12 Quarts. Excellent quality—full bodied. You're asked $3.75 and $4 for an inferior qual- Equal to apollinaris in every respect, and only $1.6) dozen quarts. 47 ALIFORNiA WINE AND FRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. N.W. Ferd. Schnelder, Mgr. my2T-28d Wwe vevwwww vv wwwewwewwveewe Dunlap Straw Sailors. Lots of ladies who couldn't be persuaded to wear any but the Dunlap Straw Satlors. ‘obody ever saw a Dunlap Sailor that was unbecoming or cheap looking. ‘The Dunlap Saslor appeals to high quality : lovers. We are sole D. C. agents. Other + Sallors from $1.25 up. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. my29-20d Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattane Crystal Dts- covery im wed: Guaranteed to restore gray or faded halr ‘to ite natural color In'& to 10° aa; positively not a dye, Stops the halr from failing out, arresta dandroff and makes the nicest dress for’ the can use, No pojson, No Trial sige, Be, ir one ment. Xo stains, Pri x K PHARMACY, BOLE” AG 1TH br x.W. Sent, oa the country to it a FeceiDt of beige, sae *“Wortha Woman’s While’ To send all the gowns, &e., that neod fog. "We'll do them'up i maictlons style, mts fresh pnd. bright them reals as nag, Without the ‘even 10 dallowe faueles, verry verre very erverery slightest i te Anton Fischer, 906 G St. myZ>108 Police Court Casédéiand a Close Shave From a fevidiis Accident— othex Rootes. ds Some unknown reants attempted to wreck train No. 78, north bound, of the Pennsylvania rafireag, which was due in this city at 10:52 laStnight, just before it reached the corner ‘of Duke and Fayette streets. From what éould be learned of the affair it appears that a coupling pin had been placed in the frog of a switch near the corner and the engine struck it, fortu- nately cutting it in two. Had this not been the case there would have been a serious accident, as the train is said to have been running at the rate-of about, thirty miles an hour and had a large number of pas- sengers on toard. There have been two freight trains wrecked in this vicinity within the past few months, and {t is now supposed that they were thrown from the track by the same miscreants who attempted to wreck the train last night, and the former times intended to catch the passenger train, but fortunately, were unsuccessful. Police Court. In the police court this morning Mayor Strauss disposed of the following cases: Maria Parker, charged with disorderly con- duct, flaed $5; Susie Luckett and Lillie Rebinson, charged with assault; the Rob- inson woman was fined $7 for assault, and on being impudent jo the mayor, was fined $5 for contempt of court; Lillie Luckett was dismissed. Richard Cooper and Rich- ard Fitzhugh, charged with robbing Bur- roughs’ store, case continued. A Close Shave. A number of boys cut loose some cars that were standing on a side track in the Virginia Midland freight yard yesterday afternoon, and let them run down on the main track. There was a passenger train due at the time, but fortunately it was about five minutes’ late, and the cars were discovered on the main line and an acci- dent averted. Charter Amended. Judge J. K. M. Norton, in the corpora- tion court yesterday, granted an amend- ment to the charter of the Brott Electric Bicycle Company changing its name to the Brott Rapid Transit Company and in- creasing its capital stock to $30,000,000, Southern Assembly Dance. Last night at Burgundy, the home of Mr. Walsh, near this city, the members of the Southern Assembly gave another of their most pleasant dances. The building and lawn were Ht throughout with many- colored lights, and the larg» number of yerng people present made the welkin ring with their merry laughter and gay chatter. Dancing was kept up until a late hour. There were many prerent from this city and Washington, Ann Lee Monument Association. The postponed meeting of the Ann Lee Monument Association was held at the residence of Miss Kate Stuart yesterday afternoon, and was lergely attended. An organization was Pecteptea by the election of the following officers: Mrs. L. W. Reid, pregident; Miss Kate Stuart, corresponding secretary: Miss Calhoun, recording secre- tary, and Mrs. Wm. J. Boothe, treasurer. The following gentlemen were elected to act as trustees: G. Wm. Ramsay, Wm. A. Smoot, P. B. Hope and Edgar Warfield. Plans will be put on fopt at once to secure funds for erecting a handsome monument in this city. “1 Noten. Samuel G. Brent has, returned from Rich- mond. aaeras Officers Griffin, Smith/and Howison had a long chase yesterday‘ afternoon after a colored man nainefl. Fitzhugh, who was wanted for robbing. Burroughs’ store. The post ofigs, which has been closed all day, will be.open at.5 o'clock today. The Third Regiment Drum Corps has received its new uniforms, drums, ete. The Fern Leaf Club will give a cake walk at the Light Infantry Armory June 12, to which white people alone will be admitted. The Decoration day services commenced at 2 o'clock today and will be completed late this afternoon. The program in yes- terday’s Star is being carried out. Rev. W. H. McAllister was orator of the day. The report that R. W, Johnstor will con- test the election in Washington and Ar- lington. districts 1s denied. The counsel he has employed are to defend him in the Jeffersom district contest. . Se WASHINGTON SEMINARY. Interesting Commencement Exercises at the Uhurch of Our Father. The Church of Our Father, corner of 13th and L streets, was packed to the doors last night with tha parents, brothers, sisters, other relatives and friends of the young ladies and little girls who have, dur- ing the past winter, been under instruction at Mrs. Smallwood’s Washington Semi- nary, corner 17th and Q streets. The church was handsomely decorated with palms, and the platform was a mass of flowers sent by the fond and admiring folks wha. had there assembled to. witness the commencement exercises. After Rev. Dr. J. A. Aspinwall had invoked the blessing, the program of seventeen interesting num- bers was performed. It comprised essays by the graduates as follows: Miss Nina‘ Deis, “A Study in Dreams;” Miss Susan Cowan Haas, “Iconoclasts of the Ages,” and Miss Helen Emeline Hendrickson, “History of Taxation.” Musical numbers were furnished by Miss Edith M. Biedler, a plano solo; Miss Elizabeth Randall Bur- bridge, a vocal solo, and Miss Katharine Vitaline Horan, a piano sole, and a number by a mandilon, banjo and guitar club of six young ladies. The very small folks of the kindergarten had a charming number, con- sisting of recitations in German and Eng- lish. They did their parts wonderfully well. Misses Fox, Marr, West, Jenkins, Gilbert, Horan, Biedler, Sheriff, Collier, Haddaway, Barker, Davis and August gave an effective exhibition of dumb bell work, and Misses Barker and Gilbert did some clever club swinging. Misses Stearns, Hart, Mattingly, Ward and Thomas gave several interesting and beautiful groups in Delsarte expression, and Miss Marie Mag- dalen Thomas captivated the audience by her graceful and artistic statue poses. Miss Marie Louise Collier gaye @ historical mon- ologue, and recitations were effectively rendered by Misses Susan Cowan Haas and Marcia Bliss. Maj:'J. W. Powell then pre- sented the diplomas th a few words of encouragement. Ms. arles Shaw was the acccmpanist Qf thaevening. After the | exercises at the church, Mrs. Smallwood and the graduates:heldi# delightful recep- tion at the seminary, #538 17th street. Ss The Misstsstppt:Agsociatio “The Mississtpp{‘Assodlation” was organ- ized last evening at a‘maeeting held at the residence of Mr.\\Harry Peyton, 1324 Cor- coran street. The objects of the assocla- tion are social, and the! discussion of poll- tlcs 1s prohibited at the meetings. An election resulted: in the selection of the following offiters: Pyesident, Hon. Har- ry Peyton; vice president, Gen. J. H. Brin- ker; secretary, Miss Laura Isaacs; corre- sponding secretary, Miss ©. A.Ward; treas- urer, Mr. C. A. Schaffer. The next meeting of the association will be at the residence of Mrs, Z. W, Pegram, 1345 L street. Among those present last evening were: Mr, Clarence McMilllan, Capt. John W. Fite, Miss Allie Dashiel, Miss Mamie Pogram, Messrs.Clifton Clarke, B, F, Hopkins, J, M. Harrison, lL, L, Dye, the Misses Corrie, Beagle and Huntce Wright, Mrs, H, L, Smith, Messrs, Charles B, Hooker jr, Harry Harold, Miss Agnes Vassel, Mrs, Hi, Peyton, Miss-Loulue Jeaaca, Messrs, Jesse W, Morgan, Carl H, Schaffer, H, Doxey, Harvey C, Long, Harvey ee ton, J, H, Brinker, W, V. Howard, J. By McCormick, F, R, Dayidsen, BH, Aloxander, Mrs, Z, W. Pesram, Mrs. B, V, D, Miller, Major Geo, P, Herndon, Miss H, W, ston, Mra, B, L, Wolverton, Mra, Letitia Smith, Mra, ® Dabney Thurmond, Mr, Walton Harrison and Misa 8, Dabney Thur- mond, | New York. other game yesterday. afternoon at the Na- tional Park with 2 number of men bearing the letter “W” on their breasts. At the end of nine innings one more game was placed to the credit of the Pirates and their hold on the tead thereby strengthened. Washington scored one run in the first in- ning and followed it with two more in the second, but in the third the visitors prompt- ly tied the score. Washington forged three ahead in the sixth, and went one better in the eighth, Pittsburg tallying one each in the seventh and eighth, so that at the be- ginning of the ninth the marking was 6 to 5 in favor of the home team, and the loyal local rootefs smiled complacently. But joy was changed to sadness a moment later when Mack's crew sailed ahead three runs and took the game. Coogan made six errors at short, which eloquently describes the loss of the game. Maul pitched winning ball and several of the home team made beautiful plays, Sel- bach and Abbey doing themselves proud. The score: WASHINGTON. PITTSBURG. Ieho.ae! R.H.O.AE, Selbach,If... 3°25 0 © Donovan,rf.. 1 2.0 1 0 Joyce,3b.-°.0 0 0 1 © Stenzel.cf... 1 1 1 0 0 Hassamer,rf 0 1 0 0 0 Beckley,1b. 2 3 7 1 0 MeGulre,c.. 0 2 3 2 0 Smith,i o111¢0 Cartw't,ib.. 0 3 5 0 0 Bierba’er,2b 0 0 4 5 0 Cougan,ss... 0 1 3 1 6 Clingman,3b 1 1 4 2 0 01125 4-0 0472 1 = 10130 0000 Totals-... 6 13°26 10 7 Totals.... 8102721 4 *Winning run made with two men out. 12000201306 10030001 1 3-8 ried rons—Washington, 3; Pittsburg, 0. Two base hits—McGuire, Crooks, ‘Stenzel. ‘Three-base hit—Killen. Home’ run—Reckley. Double Coogan to Cartwright. Ci Ci Cartwright (2 Maul. First base_on 2), bs Killen 7, by Hawley 1. Sac- ch, Crooks. "Hit by pitcher—By Hawley 1, First base on errors—Washington, 1; Pittsburg, 6. Left on bases—Washington, "13; Pittsburg, 3." Struck out—By Maul, 2; by Killen, 4 Umpire— 4. Wild pitches—Killen, 1. “‘Time—2.49. Mr. Keefe. The Other Lengue Games. At New York Pitcher Philadelphia. McGilk. naus, Clark, PC.) : i 355 7-556, Washi! 9 19 .321 :522 Louisville... 5 21 .192 Today's Lengue Schedule. Pittsburg at Washington. Louisville at Baltimore. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Brooklyn. Two games in each city. Base Ball Notes. The Washington management has at last recognized tne weakness of the club at short and sent Coogan to the bench. He certainly has been given enough of a trial to demonstrate that the league is now too fast for him. He may become with ad- vancing years a proficient player, but his record with the Washingtons has shown that he should spend some seasons first in minor leagues. Coogan’s failure has not been at all sur- prising to unprejudiced observers. They could not see how a comparatively un- known college player could jump into one of the most difficult positions in the fastest base ball organization in America, and hold his own with such players as Glasscock, Geo. Smith, Ely, Dahlen and Long. The Star remarked at the time Coogan replaced Nicholson: “It is not stated who will fol- low Coogan.” His work in the west showed that he had been picked too soon. Two or three errors marked every game, and the last two have capped the climax. He has tried to do his best, but he is out of his class. The management has wisely decided to try no more experiments at short, and has engaged Jack Glasscock to play that posi- tion. Reports say that Jack's arm is not what it was, but in any condition he ‘s better than Sullivan, Scheibeck, Nicholson and Coogan, Manager Schmelz’s expert- ments. The general feeling is that Selbach should have been played at short. It is true that he was tried there a few games last year and thea transferred, but he did not make a tithe of the errors made by other men put in the same position by the manage- ment. He is built for a short stop. The idea of playing Hassamer or Pitcher Boyd at short when Selbach is available looks absurd to the average rooter. The spectators yesterday could not un- derstaid the Judgment of the manager in keeping Coogan at short when it was plain as a pikestaff that he was losing the game. Why he was not sent to the bench puzzled people Glasscock should vastly strengthen the local team. He 1s the only short stop wor- thy of th: game secured by Washington since Daa Richardson was sold. That was a costly bargain for the Senators. Althcugh Louisville released Glasscock, Manager McCloskey afterward recalled the release. He is likely to make some trouble over Jack’s coming here. The signing of Glasscock means the Washington’s abandonment of the sense- less mania_for “young blood” which has afflicted some managers. It was probably the work of Mr. Earl Wagner, who is tired of experiments. Nothing but praise is heard of the move. Glasscock and Jack Crooks will be again partners, as they were at St. Louis in ‘%#. Bill Hassamer says of the Louisvilles: “That's one club we can beat.” The Louis- villes can say the same of the Western Maryland College club, for the first victory the Colonels have obtained in many days was secured yesterday over the students at Westminster, Md., by 16 to 2. With the score standing 11 to 6 in favor of Allentown in the ninth inning at Allen- town, Pa., yesterday, Cleveland took a bat- ting streak and hammered out enough runs to tie the score. {n the tenth inning Gren- ERCURIAL — - + POISON Is the result of the usual treatment of blood disorders, The system is filled with Mercury and Potash remedies—more to be dreaded than the se—and in a short while ia in a far worse condition than before. The common result is RHEUMATIS for which 8.5.8. is the most reliable cure. A few bottles will afford relief where all else has failed. I suffered from a severe of Mercurial Rheumatism, my arms and legs being swollen to twice their natural -causing the most crpnisting pene: I spent hund: of dollors without relief, but after taking a few bottles of Limproved rapidly and am. now a well man.,complete- ly cured. I can heartily seaerne fog Supt suffering is pain’ W. F. D. iY Brooklyn Elevated RB. R. Skin Diseases mailed free to any SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. T=h-o-s-e S=t-e-a=m C-=0-0=Kk-=e=r=s . * They cook the food better—and steam- * cooked food {a better and healthler . . . (Our Treatise on Blood and address. than {f water soaked by boiling, Scv- eral Arnold Cookers aro reduc: No, was 82,25, now $1.90; No, 2 was $3. * now §2,25; No, 8 was §3.75, now $3. GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1428 N, Y, ave, . mry20-284 FOR NEARLY TWENTY YEAR, best is and housekeepers ta Wash- ington have used C-e=r=e-a-] time. -eodtt YALE’S FOOT BALL PROGRAM. The Game With Princeton Will Be the Only Big One. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 30.—Capt. Thorne of the Yale foot ball team says that he wishes it to be distinctly under- stood that Yale will not play the Universi- ty of Pennsylvania next fall. Yale's sched- ule for next fall is practicaily complete and is about the same as that of last year, with the exception of the Harvard game. Princeton is the only big game that will be played. The Princeton game will not be played in New York city if arrange- ments can be made to avoid it. Negotia- tions have been entered into with the off- cials of Columbia Oval at Williamsbridge. The date of the game has been fixed for November 23 or the Saturday previous to Thanksgiving day. No agreement has been signed between Princeton and Yale, but the feeling between the two is so friendly that no difficulty will be experienced. Capt. Thorne also announced that a change will be made in Yale's training. Last year Capt. Hinkey took his candidates to Travers Island September 3. Capt. Thorne proposes to defer active work until September 15. Then, providing the N. Y. A. C. offers Yale the privileges of Travers Island, Capt. Thorne will take the candi- dates, and they will remain until college epens, when the trairing of the entire team will begin. “Billy” Bull, the great ex-full back, will be invited to coach the men at Travers Islaid, and when the work is com- menced at the Yale field Hinkey will take charge. —_—>__ Funeral of an Old Inhabitant. Mr. Charles Arthur Sengstack, who died Saturday, the 25th, was buried from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Knowles, 823 10th street northeast. He was born in this District nearly sixty-five years ago, and, having resided here all his life, was well known to many of the older citizeng who were residents of the city in ante- bellum days. For a number of years he held a position in the Treasury Depart- ment, to which he was appointed by Sec- retary Guthrie, apd at his retirement, in 1869, he was captain of the watch. He was a man of sterling integrity of character, and as such was held in high estimation by a large circle of acquaintances. A widow and several children survive him. SSS The united Presbyterian general assembly finished its work last night at Pittsburg and adjourned to meet in Xenia, Ohio, on the fourth Wednesday of May, 1896. 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, Liver 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 aig ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- 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 acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, WY. BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY MD» MIXTURE for > 5 cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or <at> 2oz. Pacxaces 5¢ Rootbeer contains enough sarsa- parilla alone to give it the highest; place as a promotor of good health. Tothis,add the most delicions herbs, roots, barks and berries and you har thereason why millions of people drink and grow healthful on Hires’ Rootbeer Ve A Sc, package makes 5 gallons OWAS. E. HIRES CO., PHILA. LUNG AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Dr, Sdade, 1232 Fourteenth street, ts a specialist in all diseases of the alr passages, nasal, larynges! and bronchial eatarch, pharyngitis, laryngitis, tom allitis, bronchitis, ulceration of the throat, dipb- therta and tubercular consumption. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m, 1 to $ p.m. and 4 te @ pm, Terms reasonable. Consaltation and ex- amination, free, Could Not Move His Arm and Was im Constant Pain—A True Story of a Remarkable Cure. Wiliam F. Maier, 18 Park Place, Zanesville, Ohio, writes: “About a year ago I'had to quit sd had the fact, every Sifered. the mont excructhting agony My = fered the most excruciating agony. z could not do ansthing for me, and I tried every remedy that could be suggested; none aia ana “23, £oo, and finally my joints became stiffened and sore. At times I could not move my right arm and was in coustant pain. I procured a bottl- of Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure, and within a short while was completely cured. I aim free from stiff- ess and pain and can cheerfully recommend Mun you's Remedy as the best I have ever known.” Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure acts almost instan faneousls, curing many obstinate cases in @ few jours. It never fails te cure sharp, shooting pains in the arms, side, back or breast, or soreness of any part of the body, in from one to three hours. It promptly cures lameness, stiff and swollen joints and ah 4 pains in ps joins, chronic sciatica. in in the back are om fails to give relief after one or two and almost invariably cures before one bottle nearly DU tunron’s, Fi thic Home Re: of PI a put uf for disease, which are sold by ail druggists, 25 cents a bottle. Weak Heart, Irregular action of the heart, : Functional derangements of the heart, Caused by the excessive use of tobace, Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, ete., AN IMPOVERISHED STATE OF THE a doses has Company mostly for Are cured, and many organic diseares of the heart, Dropsy and Bright's Disease of the Kidneys are alleviated by Cardine, ™.="3 2 Heart of the Ox Dose, 5 Drops. Price, Two Drachms, $1.00. All elderly persons should use Cardine. For Sale by all Druggists. THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Washingtoa, D. C. Send for book. o MAJES T COOKING 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 horsewives have-them. They bake evenly, cook quickly, save fuel and neyer have to be repaired. Write for “Majestic Iustrated.”” Majestic M’fg Co., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by B. F. GUY & CO., 1005 Pennsylyania ave. e & e 4 SPPOOOSOOSE: 00000000000000000000000000000 08 06 : 3 @ @ @ @ ° © @ © @ ® ‘Like an Omnibus there is room for everybody in oar accommodstion plan—and everybody will find it most con- Yentent and profitable to “get aboard” our Equitable Credit - System. It helps you to put the house to rights at once—and let us do the waiting instead of you. Some Furritare is wanted—some Car- peting—Matting—Drapery—a Re frigerator--Baby Carriage—some- thing—where’s the house without & need? Perhaps you can put your hand in your pocket and pay the bill in a lump—at once— maybe you can't, What's the use of doing It when you can pay a little each week or month and not drain your treasury? Isn't our way the sensible way? Notes? Not Interest? No! What then? That's all! OEDDDSOSOS COST OOEDOO Your promise. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. A’ my25-84d ¥ BOOB OOBDIO DOD a - OSSSSS SSS SEE GHOSSSSSSOHOSSOHOIDOSES SIGHS HHHOGG HOO BOM WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. MIPERIAL CRANUN 18 UNIVERSALLY he STANDA And the BEST Prepared FOOD For INVALIDS and Convalescents, for Dys= peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, mour- ishing FOOD for nurs- ing mothers, infants and CHILDREN. sid ty DRUGGISTS everywneras Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. myIS-,tudth-Ly wire 4 EASE sosoonnaodd -C-O-R-D HARNESS —f the stanfurd of exrel- SS = is wate ee By hand, the finest and of most thoroughly = tanned leather. Moderate prices. We'ce mle D. C. agents, ewe | Lutz & Bro., o: rx aveosre