Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1895, Page 11

——— a THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. “MUNYON PRAYED FOR. A Prominent Divine Invokes God’s Blessings on the Eminent Professor. He Declares the Remedies Are Worth Their Weight in Gold. Rev. W. E. Andrews of Westfield, Mass., writes: wish to add my testimony in favor of Mun- ‘son's Homoeopathic Home Remedies to the mass hat has already been publisued. I hay id Cure, Dyspepsia Cure, Nerve Cure and Head- he Care in my family with perfect satisfaction. ese remedies gre worth their weight in gold. In family they have cured the Worst cases cold in one day, and dyspepsia of seven years standing was cured with three vials of the Dys- Kepsia Cure. I have bad very severe headaches, Which were driven away in half an hour by the Headache Cure. My wife suffered greatly from sleeplessness, ard one vial of Nerve Cure gave her perfect relief. I sincerely pray God's blessing upon the proprietors of such valuable remedies.’” junyon's gtomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms ofIndigestion and stomach troubles, sach as constipation, rising of food, distress after eat- ing, bloating of pmach, palpitation of the heart, shortne h and’ all affections of the heart’ caused estion. It soothes, heals and invigorates stomachs that have been weak- ened by over-eating, or where the Hning of the stomach has been ‘impaired by physle and in- Jurious i Price, 25 cents. M omoeopatliic Home Remedy Com- elphia put up specifies for nearly which ‘are sold by all druggists, imostly for cents a bottle. ‘Those who are in doabt as to the nature of their disease should address Vrofessor Munyon, 1506 Arch “street, Philadelphia, “giving fall, ssmptons of their di: Professor jupyon will carefully ali . cause and give you the benefit of his adv! absolutely free of all charge. The Reme- dies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price BOOSH OD S-H-O-E } Selling “On the Square” ot_yet “out of date’ ite pretty hard to conv OF THOSE who have been cal We have nee of ALL our custom- ers—when we tell them that is “whole stock”? and “hand “" they know IT'S TRUE— it 10) 3 E : NIT r large bust that are 3 into our b 4 e Hand-made @ === For $3 Steric ten ant = Women that give ENTIRE SATIS- ¥ ‘—they will cost you, $3.50 town. “Low Cuts,"” Ox- Siippers for Women and Kren at equally low prices. ae ; Reeconaeee | 22£24900566000690069600500000600008: @ 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. DOWN TOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. SETS eT FTS FIFI OH ISOO9O9O9SD You pay for coal, and it heats the house; the Gas Stove heats only the one or places where you cook— nowhere else; no waste of fuel. Gas Range ven to bake; separate o also top places to cook. We iron pipe connection, and guarantee it. Only $13.00. &: il Stoves, 30¢., Te. Muddiman’s, a 614 12th St. “Handkerchiefs.” Lars! ¢ "s a chance to stock up in Fine ee chiefs very economically. be Alllinen Hemstitched Handker- ee ee oe Al-linen = Embrolde-ed oe Worth $4. ee ee fs, worth 37 SUCCESSOR TO HOOE BROS. & CO. ic2s F ST. ng Traveling Without a good TRUNK or GRIP fs apt to embarrass c J.B. Nalle, Gel Je10-21 you before you get_bac! before you start. Let us hundreds of really @ SATCHELS we havo— » will last another sen- son, have us brighten it up for you. We both call for and deliver guods. ord Harness," Lutz & Brow tase we, Jel0-16d Don’t Be Alarmed. Shoe prices will not go up with us this summer. We have Oxfords for $1.35, worth $2.00. $3.85, worth $2.50. $2.08, worth $3.00. $2.50, worth $3.50. The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, gig F St. Do You Paint? If you do we want you to know that we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- plies, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Stains; Varnish, etc., for either inside or out- side work. Quality all right. rou. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Baccessors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. ap5-244 Prices all right for mar oly from Pure Fruits and Spices. Mad “Acts like a charm.” Crump’s Tonic, ‘The $1.00 a eting remedy the god effects are felt upon ttl faking, the first bottle. | Chroute D as well as incipient cases ytel OUtlLe. ny to ie potency.” The " indorsements best eltizens. : and IL aves: Thos. & . C. Simms and Cr 3 4 mp 2 | my31-Lm2sd Call up “77” for Electric Power —or eurret for incandescent or are lights. You'll find that electricity is the best power and the coolest and most reliable light. Are AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Commencement Exercises of the Virginia Death of William H. Bartle—Charter Granted to an Automatic Machine Company — General News. The final exercises at the Virginia Theo- logical Seminary, near this city, will be- gin tomorrow with a meeting of alumni at 11 o'clock a.m. There will be an essay read by Rev. H. L. Jones, D.D., at 12 o'clock; the alumni dinner will be served at 2 o'clock, and the missionary sermon, by Rev. Floyd W. Tomkin, D.D., will be delivered at 8 o’clock in the evening. Thursday the commencement exercises will be held. There will be the reading of essays by members of the senior class at 11 o'clock, and the delivery of diplomas to the graduating class and addresses will take place at 3 o'clock p.m. Friday morning there will be ordination services and holy communion at 11 o’clock. Charter Granted. Judge J. K. M. Norton yesterday granted a charter to the Standard Automatic Ma- chine Company, the objects of which are to manufacture and sell coin-construction machines and devices. The capital stock is to be $50,000, and Mr. J. T. Callahan is named as the agent in this city. Mr. H. C. Gensler of Washington is président. An Old Citizen Dend. Mr. Wm. H. Bartle, one of Alexandria's oldest residents, died at his residence in this city yesterday. He was seventy-nine years old, and had been bedridden for near- ly two years. The deceased was a brick- layer by occupation, which he followed up to a few years ago. Mr. Bartle was very popular among his many friends and ac- quaintances, who deeply regret his death. Narrow Escape From Injury. Mrs. Lamb, who lives on Lee street be- tween King and Prince streets, had a nar- row escape from death Saturday evening. She was leaning out a second-story win- dow, when she was suddenly selzed with a spasm, Her little daughter, who was standing near her at the time, saw her cendition, and held to her clothing, thus preventing her from falling. When help arrived Mrs. Lamb was hanging half way out of the window. General and Personal Notes. In the corporation court yesterday Mr. H. E. Holt qualified as a justice of the peeco for the third ward. The regular meeting of the literary class was held last night at their room in Pea- body building. The class closed for the summer, but will reopen in October. The closing exercises of Mrs. Ewing's school for young ladies will be held Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L, King of this clty are visiting Mr. T. L. Hanckel in Charlottesville. Mr. Robert Cline has returned from a pleasant fishing trip upon the Delaware and Jersey coasts. Cards are out apnovncing the wedding on Sunday, the 16th instant, of Miss Fan- nie Berwanger of Baltimore to Mr. Samuel Bendheim of this city. The repairs at the Columbia engine house are progressing rapidly. Mayor Strauss this morning fined James Lucas $2.50 for fighting on the street. The Hydraulien fire engine is out of serv- ice, owing to the bursting of its feed pump. —_——> WITH THE } IARINE BAND. High School Cadets’ Last Drill and Parade of the School Year. The final drill ard parade of the school year by the regiment of High School C: dets will take place tomorrow afternoon. The affair is looked forward to oy the boys as second only in importance to the annual company competitive drill, which occurred about a fortnight ago. The regi- ment of four hundred and fifty members, headed by the Marine Band, will march from Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street to the White Lot, where at 6 o'clock a regimental drill will be given, consisting of foot movements and the ing exercises, for which fifteen rounds of blank car rigdes per man will be used. A review and dress parade will follow, after which the commend is to parade down Pennsylvania avenue to 6th street, where the compa- nies will separate for the year. The Marine Band, which ‘s always a feature of these drills, has been ordered out by the Secretary of the Navy at the request of the District Commissioners. It expected that the Secretary of War and large number of military and District offi- clals wilt be in attendance at the White sot. ee Bon Voyage to Rev. Dr. Rogers. A farewell reception was tendered Rev. Dr. Rogers, pastor of the Church of Our Father, last evening by his friends, on the occasion of his departure for a summer vacation in Europe. An enjoyable pro- gram Was rendered by Miss Carrie Jordan, Mr. John Tweedale, Miss Amy Law and iss Agnes Neal, and refreshments were served. —_—_—.___. Suit Over a Brick Yard Sale. Charles Ford, a partner of the late David A. Windsor of Alexandria, manufacturers of bricks, yesterday filed a bill in equity against Richard S. Windsor, executor of the estate, to reform a contract made by the complainant for the purchase of his deceased partner’s share of the firm. He claims that he agreed to pay $750 a year for five years for the same, after it had been appraised, but now discovers that the defendant insists upon a payment of $1,500 for the same period. He therefore prayed that the defendant be restrained from in- stituting legal proceedings against him for failure to pay the amount claimed by Mr. Windsor. Judge Cox granted a temporary restraining order, returnable on the 17th instant. THE THEORY OF THE DIGESTION OF F000, ‘The homan stomach fs a pear-shaped bag, into which all food drops at once when swallowed. ree things bappen-the blood rushes into the SUBSTANCE of the stomach (not into its interior) to heat it; thousands of little ducts or pipes pour coplously forth a fiutd called the gastric juice; and, then, the stomach begins a wave-like, churning movement, which thoroughly mixes the gastric Juice with the food, and by-and-by changes the whole into a gray-looking, semi-liquid paste called This is digestion as it takes place in chyme. health, But, look you! If the stomach fails to furnish the gastrie juice, or fails to fur enough of it, the food simply lies in the stomach and turns sour, putrefles, ferments—as {t would in a warm, moist air out-doors. This Is indigestion, dyspepsia or gastritis, Having no other way of escape, the polsons so ered pass into the 1 set up a train of rest foul taste in the mouth; nausea; furred tongue; disord nervous weakness and prostrati by heat fi Jistress and we! after eating; fugitive muscular time by grave local-ailments, ete. All this, bear in mind, comes of a more or less complete failure cf the stomach to secrete gastric ju Having studied this subject for nany years, the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon famous as medici- 1 chemists and herbalists—sought nmong the plants cultivated by them only for a remedy which should have the distinct and espectal effect of stimulating the flow of gastric julce to a normal amount, and, at the same time, of the full, nat- ural, digestive strength. No other so-called reme- spepsia_ have this purpose in view, yet chills, followed in the chest 8, followed in it 1s the APSOLUTELY essential thing. Success- ful in thelr even beyond thelr hopes, they have pli discovery on the ma under the name of the Shaker Digestive Cordial. Its ef- fects are immediate and radical, Rellef fs felt at ence, and a permanent cure soon follows. It ts the sure and scientific remedy for indigestion and you thinking of making a change? Write ‘us or call us up—'phone 77. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., ‘Ae tud me 14TH ST dyspepsia. Confident in thelr work, the Stakers offer trial tottles at the nominal price of 10 cents. For sale by nearly all druggists. CITIZENS COMPLAIN The Meeting of the Northeast Wash- CRITICISM OF THE POLICE COURT The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Again Arraigned. OTHER BUSINESSTRANSACTED —— When the Northeast Washington Citi- zens’ Association met last night the Police Court came in for its share of the discus- sion, because of Judge Kimball's recent decision on the law requiring the incoming trains to stop at the Delaware avenue crossing of-the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road. Judge Kimball decided that the regu- lation was unreasonable and therefore fl- legal. President Tucker, in calling the associa- tion together, called attention to the fact that when this assoclation was first or- ganized the question’ of stopping trains at this point was one of the first questions discussed and acted upon. Ever since that time, he said, the essociation has labored to have a law enacted, and when it was finally put upon the law books the court failed to sustain it. This crossing, Presi- dent Tucker said, is one of the most dan- serous ones in the city. Several accidents have happend there. It was at this cross- ing that Mr. Brahler was struck by a train and instantly killed, and later a street car was struck by a train and sev- eral passengers injured. “The 45,000 residents of Northeast Wash- irgton, as well as the thousands of per- sons who drive to the country,” said Presi- dent Tucker, ‘are entirely at the mercy of the trains at this dangerous crossing.” He said he did not propose to critici the court or the prosecuting attorney, Mr. Pugh. Judge Kimball, he supposed, was a fair man and the prosecuting attorney is a fine young gentleman. Some Severe Criticism. “But I will say,” he added, ‘that it is an outrage on the people of Washington that the prosecuting attorney's multiplicity of duties prevents his being in court to attend such an important hearing. He was not in court during the hearing of the case,_ and, while the attorney for the railroad company made a lengthy speech, he made many statements which would have stood correction, “From the facts as put before the court, perhaps the judge was right, but from the facts as we know them he was wrong.” After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting the reports of committees were called for, and Chairman Holstein of the railroad committee said he could only report progress. W. C, Miller said he noticed that the G street crossing had not been attended to, although he had a ietter from the: Com- missioners on the subject, which was read at the last meeting. “IT see that a boy was injured by the ad last night,” remarked Mr. Colvin. hai’s nothins remarked President Tucker, “such things are of such common occurrence that they are hardly noticed any more.” “Not unless they are killed,” added Mr. Miller. Street Extension Considered. President Tucker said that the second section of the street extension plan has been completed,and the map is at the Com- missioners’ office. A copy of it was print- ed in The Star. In this connection Mr. Tucker said that F and G streets stop at 15th street, and thought they should go all the way through. He thought that per- sons interested in that section had better inquire into the matter at an early date. The Commissioners, he said, have asked for estimates for the coming year, and he thought the school committee had better be on hand early and make an effort to get a building north of the Baltimore and Ohio road, so that the children will not have to endanger their lives every time they go to or from home He heard yesterday of two children having a narrow escape while crossing the tracks. President Tucker made a few remarks about the new tire engine company which will go mto service next month. ‘The as- sociation {is to be congratulated for this, and credit, he said, is due to the members of the committee on water, lights and sewers. It was stated that the engine is an ol¢ one remodeled, and is better than when it was originally built. Complaints of Discrimination. When the committee on assessments and apportionmert or appropriations was call- ed there was no report to make, but the question of assessment was discussed, and President Tucker said he had heard com- plaints of alleged unjust discrimination against property in the northeast section. He was not satisfied with the assessment of his own property, and he succeeded in getting a reduction pf $24. Mr. Martin complained that the discrimi- nation against the northeast section was more in the matter of appropriation. Prop- erty values, he said, have increased and so has the amount of taxes, but, he said, the section does not get its share of ‘the ap- propriation. Chairman Dalrymple-of the school com- mittee said he had no formal revort to make, but he thought he would have his report ready for the next meeting. He said that there seemed to be a difference Cf opinion between the parents and the school authorities as to the authority the teachers have over the pupils, He spoke of a case in which a teacher had advised the withdrawal of a pupil three days before the close of the school year, be- cause she was not going to pass, and’ Mr. Colvin had something to say in behalf of the teacher. She advised it because of the sympathy she had for the child, and the parents did not seem to understand her motive. President Tucker said he felt satisfied that the committee yould fully investigate the matter before making a report. Graceland Cemetery Removal. Mr. Dalrymple is a member of the special cemmittee appointed to look after the mat- ter of removing bodies from the Graceland cemetery. The committee, he said, learned that Graceland cemetery had been con- demned, and a new piece of property east of the branch had been purchased. He said he thought the, cemetery people were t ig to do what is right. Mr. Colvin said that he had a site of eight graves in the cemetery, and the cemetery officials are only willing to re- move the two bedies in his lot and give him credit for two graves, when he has a lot of 140 feet. Mr. Chappell also made some remarks, telling of his experience with the cemetery officials. President Tucker said he thought the committee had better be continued, in order that its members might do what they can for the benefit of the lot owners. Mr. Frizzell, who was appointed to make inquiries concerning the organization known as the Civie Center, made a flatter- ing report, and said he was certain that the organization would be productive of much gcod. Several members of the association sar- ticipated in a discussion concerning the Civic Center, and the report was accepted and the committee discharged. The president appointed Messrs. J. C. Al- gate, C. B. Rose and William Lesher mem- bers of the schcol committee, and B. P. Entrikin of the committee on water, lights and sewers. Mr. Holsten offered several resolutions, including one that the Commissioners be requested to sprinkle Florida avenue be- tween 9th and 15th streets, and also a re- quest to abate a nuisance on square 957. Mention was made of the case of Thomas J. Taylor, under sentence of death for wife murder, and while members of the associa- tion expressed sympathy for the condemned man, the association, as a body, did not take action. Several other matters of interest to the residents of the northeast section were passed upon, and one member spoke in be- half of the Columbia street railroad em- ployes, who, he thought, were not treated | eae right, and the association adjourn- LATE SPORTING NEWS PLAYED GIET-EDGED BALL. —— The Senators Take a Ten-Inning Game Froi the Browns. The Senators put: up an article of base ball yesterday that,savored of the pennant article. They cut off base hits and played with ginger throjighout. It took ten innings to do the trick, but that’s the kind of a game the fans‘enjoy, especially when the home team is ;victorious. To Selbach, that doughty little left fielder, more than any one else is dug the credit of winning the game. With two men on bases in the tenth Inning he tracked out a beautiful single past second, and both runners scor- ed. Then he fielded perfectly. Smiling Al Maul and old reliable Jim McGuire were Washington's battery, while Staley and Peitz occupied the alley for the visitors. Umpire Miah Murray officiated and made a favorable impression. Jack Glasscock at short did some gilt-edge ball playing and hit opportunely. The score follows: WASHINGTO: OLE. iro 200 430 200 nae 25 Crooks, 230 Abbey, ef.. 300 Maul, p. ®o 12 Totals... 2113017 1 Washington ° St. ry Earned runs—St, Louis, 1 Gulre and Connor. “Sacritic First base on bails—Maul, 2 ey, bases—Joyce, CaS Brown and Miller. First base on errors—Washington, 1. Left on bases-- St. Louis, 10. 4; by Stal ‘Time’ of game—2.03. Murray. Attendaree—2,742. ‘Three-base hit: hits—Maul_an 3. truck out—By Maul, Umpire— Other League Games. At Baltimore. Pitches. Baltimore. .. Hemming ... Cincinnati.. Foreman— Phillips . At Philadelphia— Philadelphia. . Taylor Cleveland. Wallace At Brooklyn— Brooklyn. Kennedy Pittsburg. .. Hawley At Boston— Boston. «. Stivetts Louisville. McDermott At New York— New York. Clarke . 510 4 Chicago.. 491 The League Record. W. L. P.C.!_ Clubs. 26 633 Cincinnati... 2 2818 Philadelphia, : 15S Brooklyn. ch y Cleveland. red New York. 1s 3 Standing of the clubs June 11, 1894: Clubs. w. Ch Baltimore... 24 v Boston of the League. At yesterday's meeting of the national board of directors of the league at New York the board decided that the claim of $00 of the Detrdit lub of the Western League against Chicago for the release of Rulings Everitt, now Chicago’$ third baseman, was invalid, as the Detroit club by a written agreement traded Everitt for Glenalvin. Pitcher Hodson, it) was determined, be- longs to Philadelphia, where he is now playing. -* Short Stop Monte! Cross of Pittsburg, who was claimed by Dgtrojt, is to stay with his present club as haying been properly turned over to Pittsburg by Syracuse. Threatened Not to Play. Chris Von der Ahe yesterday telegraphed Mr, Young that the St.Louis Browns would refuse to play inl\Washington unless the old Pendleton groynds, squabble was settled. Von der Ahe took-thée: Washington receipts in St. Louis and! ‘fears to lose them in Washington. Prestdeit Young wired. Von der Ahe to go ales and play the games and he would try and straighten out the matter later on. Umpire, Betis Resigns. Wm. G. Betts of the National League staff of umpires, has sent his resignation to President Young and it has been accept- ed. He was a good umpire, but undeserved abuse from disappointed managers was more than he had bargained for. Base Ball Notes. Joe Mulvey leads all of the third basemen in the Natioual League in fielding with an average of 3. He has a batting average of 320. Shindle is thirteenth among fifteen third basemen, and his batting average is. but 3506. Sti Brooklyn releases Mulvey and keeps Shindle. Bonner and Kissinger will come to Wash- ington today to join their new club, St. Louis. They were both in Washington yes- terday and had business talks with Man- ager Buckenberger. ‘Anson has bet Duffy and McCarthy $150 each that Chicago will beat out Boston in sue race. . 3etts fined Frank Foreman on for kicking, but afterward re- lented when Capt. Robinson convinced him that Foreman had been teasing the umpire for the amusement of the Baltimore play- ers. it was a unique excuse, but it went.— Baltimore Sun. Hawke and Manager Hanlon cannot come to terms, ard Hawke will not report. He is at his home in Wilmington, pitching two games a week for semi-professional clubs. It is said that there is a “‘dicker” on hand | between Baltimore and Louisville, and that one of the baltimore pitchers is included in the deal. Manager Tebeau says that Kissinger, who was traded to St. Louis, along with Bon- ner, for Arthur Clarkson, is the making of a good pitcher. i An exchange says that the trouble with the New Yorks is that they cannot bat. No, it is the wicked umpires. In the last few days Bannon of Boston has passed Burkett and is now leading the league in batting. St. Louis scored one in the tenth inning | yesterday, and Washington came in and | nade two. Pitcher Gastright has signed with Provi- dence. If Boston wins today and Pittsburg loses Boston will take first place. The Talent Ahend. The bookmakers again ran second to the talent yesterday at St. Asaph’s, and as four favorites and a second and third choice won, everybody went .home in a happy frame of mind. The threatening weather did not affect the size of the crowd, and the racing was fair. The feature of the day was the runnipg of lume, who did a mile in 1:42%, very close to the track rec- ord. The winners:were Reynard, 2 to 1; Sir William, 7 to 1; Siberia, 1 to 2; Oporto, 8 to 5; Ilume, 2 to’5; ‘Can't Tell, 6 to 5. Field Day, at;West Point. The following iy the result of the field day sports partidlpated in by the cadets at West Point yesterday: One. hundred yards*,G. H. Shelton, class ‘96, 10 1-5 seconds (record); Raymond, 10 2-5 seconds. h Running high jimp.—c. E. Russell, "96, feet 5 1-2 inches (record); Timberlake, 5 feet 41-2 Inches. i: Standing broad jump—C. Reisinger, feet 11 1-2 inche# (rétord); Hinkley, feet 10 inches. One-hundred-ang-twenty-yard hurdle race —W. H. McCormack "97, 17 2-5 seconds (record); Shelton, °96,i18 2-5 seconds. Running broad jump—J. F. Maginis, '97, 20 feet 8 1-4 inches (record); Dallam,@’96, 19 feet 2 1-2 Inches. Putting the shot_S. F. Dallam, 36 feet 7 1-2 inches (record); Dallam, "96, 36 feet 3 inches. ‘Two hundred and twenty yards—G. H. Shelton, "06, 23 2-5 seconds (record); Mills, "95, 23 1-2 seconds, Throwing 16-pound hammer—A. P. Berry, , 76 fect 2 1-2 inches (record); Hutton, , 85 feet 4 Inches. Four hundred and forty yards—M. Saltz- man, '96, 55 2-5 seconds (record); Saltzman, "96, 57 1-2 seconds. "96, 9 5, 9 Sporting Notes. The annual meeting of the Remington Cycling Club was held at Mion, N. Y., yes- terday. A. A. Zimmerman was one of the judges. W. F. Sims of this city finished third in the one-mile open, class B, and | other day since their arrival. } sylvania crew were second in half-mile handicap, with ten yards handicap. The Driving Club of New York offers a promising card for the first of the circuit meeting at Fleetwood Park today. There ere three with good-sized fields in all, especially the two events for trotters. In the 2.24 class fourteen of the thirty-one originally namesi were drawn last night, and ninetesn of the thirty eligible to the 2.33 class remain. For the 2.14 pace-nine were named, and of these Maud P., Alhambra and Peter Piper were scratched. C. F. Seely of Bridgeport, Conn., did four- teen miles in the Westport road race yes- terday afternoon in thirty-three minutes ae beating the world’s record for the dis- nce. The managers of the Yale and Princeton foot ball clubs have settled upon Novem- ber 23 as the date of their annual game. A mass meeting held at Dallas, Tex., last night to protest against the Corbett-Fitz- simmons fight brought together seventy- four persons. The protest was carried by two majority. The Toronto Ferry Bicycle Race Asso- clation offers $5,000 for the first three races between Johnson and Zimmerman, to take place in Toronto on three different days, each man to post $2,500 with the Toronto pect Company. The offer is open for ten jays. interview Zimmerman yesterday do not expect to race any this year. I shall probably go to Australia next year, accompanied by my wife, and will race there. I do not expect to get a match on with Johnson before that time.” Paine’s wildness and costly errors on the part of the Harvard boys gave the base ball game to the University of Vermont yester- day. Score, 9 to 6. Capt. Jack Brewer, on a wager, at- tempted to bring down 95 out of 100 picked pigeons at the grounds of the Parkway Gun Club, at Parkway, L. I., yesterday. He failed in his effort, the score being 94 killed at the end of the string. In the first half the captain missed the twenty-fourth and forty-third birds, and in the second round the thirteenth, thirty-first, thirty-third and thirty-fifth birds. Ambassador Bayard witnessed the prac- tice of the Cornell crew from a_ steam launch yesterday on the Thames. He was, at his own request, introduced to each of the oarsmen. Mr. Bayard watched the Cor- nell crew spin up the stream at racing speed. He expresed himself as being greatly pleased at the opportunity of wit- nessing their work. The Yale University meeting was held last evening for the election’ of officers tor the Yale University Base Ball Association for the ensuing year. William S. Miller, "96, of Chicago, IIL, was unanimously elected president and manager, and Philip Van Ingen, ‘97, of New York, secretary. George C. Brooke, '97, of Birdsboro’, Pa., was chosen assistant manager, and Frank B. Smith, '96, of Baitimore, vice president by ballot. ‘The river was very smooth yesterday at Poughke2psie, and the Columbia and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania crews indulged in practice for a longer time than on any The Penn- greatly disappointed at the non-arrival of their new shell. The shell they are now using is in bad condi- tion, and they are anxious to give the new one a trial. Peterson, bow oar, Pennsyl- vania, has a bad abscess on his right hand, and his physician has ordered him not to row for several days. Coach Woodruff is taking Peterson's place in the shell until the latter Is able to row. LONDON, June 11.—The Times this mo ing, commenting on the victory of Bi annia over Ailsa, says that this is the eighth time Britannia has won this season. It is not unlikely, shouid Ailsa recover her true form, that the Prince of Wales would have to submit to an equally long string of defeats. In reference to the victory of the 20-rater — Ni: ra, the Times says that jagara has en extremely lucky. A fair estimate will place the Howard Gould yacht not above mediocrity, Niagara is certainly not equal to Audrey. LONDON, June 11.—The St. James Ga- zette, in the course of a long article on the Cornell crew, now training near Henley, written by an expert oarsman, commends the crew. The writer says that their style is very uniform, far more so than is usu- ally seen in Engiand. He adds that the Cornell men feather clean and have a good, lively recovery, in which they set an example to many English crews. They do not attempt to row secretly or to sup inspection of their boat. They appear to to do their impre: write; the w: their want of reach. CHICAGO, June 11,—Judge Horton has eiver Moore from the charge of ciation offairs, ordered that the racing might continue, and placed the busi comluct of the organization in he hends of Mic! This is a ntial victory for those of the Roby aiion who are opposed to tho efforts of George Hankins to prevent racing at the Indiana track. More Candidates for Henley. The Argonaut four-oared crew, G. H. and R. Muntz and F. and E. Thompson, cham- pions of nada and United States, left Toronto They will sail Saturday nic from New York. They are entered for the Stewards’ cup, and the Thompson brothers will also compete for the diamond scuils. ——— PHOTOGRAPHERS. AMATEUR ‘Their Coming Exhibit in This City Promises to Be a Big Success. Numercus applications have been received by Mr. B. M. Clinedinst, jr., the secretary of the National Camera Club, for space in the coming national amateur photographic exhibition, which takes place July 1,2 and 3 at the Washington Light Infantry Arm- cry. It is thought that this exhibit will be the most successful one ever undertaken by this club, and arrangements are fast being completed by the committee, consist- ing of Messrs. Charley Fountain, W. MeLeod, Clarke Waggaman and Prof. A. V. Holmes, for the exhibition itself and the comfort of the many who will come with their exhibits to the city of Washington. ‘The list of prizes given by the club has been published in The Star, and these are upplemented by many handsome and cost- ly presents from the large manufacturing houses of the country to be used in the competition. Of these prizes there are nine, ail of whieh are to be given for the best exhibits made on the line of goods which the manufacturing house giving the prize carries. All pictures which win a prize will Lecome the property of the National Cam- era Club, and professional photographers or manufacturers of photographic goods are debarred from entering the competi- tion. The judges will -be competent and satisfactory men, who will be appointed by the executive committee on the morning of the first day of tne exhibition. —S ee Win of James H. Fowler. The will of the late James H. Fowler, dated May 8, 1895, and filed yesterday fternoon, appoints the widow, Annie E. Fowler, executrix, and gives her the es- tate for life, to be divided at her death among the children, Eva N. Lynch, E. H. Ella V., Reuben A, and Nina P. Fowler. THE ANIMAL EXTRACST. CEREBRINE, Extract of the brain of the ox, for Nervous Prostration, Insomnia, CARDINE, the Heart, for Fune- ness of the Heart. Extract of the Spinal Cord, Locomotor Ataxia. For Premature Decay. For Diseases of Women. MEDULLINE, for For Eczema and impurities of the bivod. e, 5 drops. Price, $1.00. SOLE OWNERS. Columbia Chemical Co., 1402 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W., Washington, D. C. Send for book. Je6-th,s,tutt HARDLY 1S SSARY FOR "ALL XC D THE you dng H YOU sO MUCH Bi ‘TO CURE: LOW THAT BECAU ‘HAT NOTHING C. BE IN rR IN MAJORITY OF CASES IT CAN BE LES- I HAVE DEVOTED A GREAT DEAL OF TIME AND STUDY 'TO THIS CONDITION; HAVE DE- VISED VEi SLIGH BB. Ss. } Visi A F ITS “TREATMENT; TAVE CASES, AND MA’ EB COSTS _N HOURS, DR. ‘JORDAN, 4 1 s NOSE, TULOAT, LI powdered soap could be. It any soap—and many more, 41 “Shave your Soap” —so the soap makers say, es: pecially if you’re washing delicate things. Now, in the name of common sense, what's the use? When you can get - Pearline, in powder form for this very reason, why do you want to work over soap, which, if it’s for anything, gets very hard and difficult to cut. Besides, Pearline is vastly better than any has all the good p too. erties of There’s_ something in it that does the work easily, but without harm—much more easily than any other way yet Beware you an imitation, be honest—send it Gack, “this is as Peddiers and some FALSE—Pearline is never . if your = Peddled, if your grocer known. lous will tell good as” or “the same as Pearline.” =4 irs sends e JAMES P' » New York. ° eS Glass! Quick!! There’s lots of snap and vim in this Hires ROOTBEER. There’s lots of pleasure and good health in it, too A delicious drink, a temperance drink, a home-made drink, a drink that delights the old and young. Be sure and get the genuine Fight in a Chiengo Mansion. A handful of non-union painters, who have been at work on the interior of the new house being built for P. D. Armour, jr., in Chicago, were attacked yesterday afternoon by a party of union men, and a desperate conflict raged for fulty five min- utes, Finally, when peace was restored, four non-union men were led away to a neighboring drug store to have their broken heads patched up. One of them, Adam Beyer, was so weak from loss of blood that he could hardly walk. The injured: Adam Beyer, cut on top of head and-right eye half gouged out. William Bliss, struck on left temple with an iron tool, making a severe gash. Two other men were thrown down a fight of stairs, and both received severe its and bruises. ‘The police were not called to the scene of the fracas, and no arrests were made. The trouble arose because ten painters not indorsed by the Building Trades Coun- cil were working on the building. 0+ —_ Correspondents the Hosts. The Washington correspondents who re- cently went south on a tour of inspection gave a dinner at Page’s last night to a delegation from Atianta now visiting the city to invite the President to attend the coming exposition. ONE ENJOYS 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 and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt m its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to ail 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, SS MIXTURE \ for SB5 cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or Boz. Packaces 5¢ When you are bilious, take Ripans Tabules. One gives relief. soc. box, all druggists, UNCLE ve here un American wine that is ubsolutely pure. It Is the BRAND CALIFORNIA WINE, and no better comes from any foreign land! ‘The soll and climate of Californias is unsury sed for the production of wines. ll dealers. In Washington by John H Sold by Magruder & Co., Ft te ee a ad “ WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. MPERIAL CRANUM IS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED he STANDARD: And the BEST Prepared KOOD For INVALIDS and Convalescents, for Dys- peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour- ishing FOOD for nurs= ing mothers, infants cand CHILDREN. sod ty DRUGGISTS cresswnore: A Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. tb, Ly sSeadeetestenteetectenieetostonteetontontentontoetontontoetentonteaton + ? £ Ste tet PESISO PO SPP IOI ISCO MAJESTIC! COOKING RANGES > ; Are absolutely —unpara their unequaled cons! rangement many labor and annoyancs housewife. conspienous ad- vantages ar2, small consumption of fuel, ease in management, large water-heating power, Uniformity and quickness in baking, i GUARANTEEL ay ¥ qualities. With one in the m there ts nothing lacking. as it adds aa atmosphere of refined social life to all the surroundings. e for sample copy “Majestic Tilustrated.”* Majestic M’fg Co., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by B. F. GUY & CO., 1005 Pennsylvania ave. PEPE EC HUTT TEL O HE POOOECED OS S9S9990O500S600456000090009050500008: DESIST IOS SEE SO LOL OS OSOOS: GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. a thorough koowledse of flavored beverage, wt! doctors’ bills, “It ts by Une articles of diet that a os» built up t | & | pure Blaxt avd | BWR serve tase | Made stupas | euty ta bait Fakes