Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. = an Gy Bon Marche, ee 5 314, 316 and 318 7th St. K A Gala Saturday. : | Wonder if we are not selling too low? Whether | we are or not, we propose to keepit up—*Selling |; buyers. xXx REREEEEE EEE EERE EEC ER EER ERE ENE OY been paying: C ‘Tht new lot arrives just in time, for the *| others were gobbled tp in a day ‘or two. *| All sizos, new full skirt and deep hem for shrinkage. + White Pique Skirts,$1.09. Striped Duck Skirts, o5c. | ° ace -Skirts to Go. We have made prices on four or five lots of Skirts for tomorrow— Saturday. Oughtsell them ali by noontime. i-wool Serge 4 out, Pa ee te 82.30 $6. Tomorrow: "° $2.39 | Diack Mohair Separate Skirts, plain and figured, extra full throughout. Value $7. Worrow ..... He ‘irt, lined 7” $4.95 es Elegant Black Brocaded Sik Skirts, lined Bt Se Tomorrove, 224," 95.95 ° Suit Sale. If we had to depend upon these for our profit we’d fail in a week. We want to get you a-coming. These prices are for one day only—tomorrow: Elegant Black Hrillantine Suits, godet Iined skirt, ripple | back Good $10 sult. "Tomorrow.<---- $6.95 Stylish Covert Cloth Suits, coat back blazer, big sleeves, lined" full skirt, 50. Tomor. Good “value at $7 $4.95 Serge Suits, rip- Sees ses (XXEREEEK? [XERREREREREEES Fine All-wool British ple back jacket, black navy "blue. Equal of any $10 suit. ee 7°. $6.95 Fancy Duck Suits, $1.35. :| White Pique Suits, $2.95. :;Fancy Pique Suits, $2.95. ‘Fancy Lawn Suits, $2.89. None of the above superb values necd farther commendation at our bands. Waists Lower. Two big tables filled tooverflowing present grand pickings tomor- row everything a little lower than any other firm.” Putting in the elevator and using the three floors of each of the three stores has given us more than triple our former selling space. We have filled it with goods, and are daily filling it with people— Yet we have room for more. pare the following prices with what you have : White Duck Skirts, 9sc. BON MARCHE, 314, 316 and 318 7th Street. [xy Just com= 79, and 8c. Faney ‘Percale Shirt Waisis, laundered collars and cuffs, new stylo ‘fall front and big sleeves. For one day—to- iC. morrow Fine French Percale Shirt Walsts, im- mense varlety of attractive stripes and fancy fxured effects; also few red ground with fancy stripes. OC. Regular price, $1. Tomorrow. e $5 Silk Waists, $2.89. Elegant Japanese Sitk Waists, very lat- est style, big stiffenei sleeve: 2. 8 Regular price, $5. Tomorrow. OD Beautiful Sik Walsts, In attractive va- riety of checks and stripes, very latest tuding the Seoteh checks and an plaids. SP prices, ir 7 $3-39 $:1Wht.ChamoisGloves74c 50c. Black Silk Gloves,29c. ‘ 50c. Ribbons, 16c * Big table full of the end of our stock of 3 to 5-inc! ide gros grain, taffeta glace, changeables, moires, > lace, 4 is season’s finest Ribbons for bat and dress trimming. Were 25c., 80c. » and SOc. yard. Choice, 16c. Yard.: 2sc. White ‘‘Flats,” 14c. White Genuine “ ing seashore TOW ....ee The 4oc. Straw Sailors, 26c. Children’s, Misses’ and Boys’ Fancy Wore $135 $150; §105. Choice ne toxw wice 40C. $1Wht.ChamoisGloves74c. These ere 6-button lengths, and only one pair to a customer at this price. Men’s Bargains. Adding bargain fuel ; to the buying flames! | patgn's White Duck Belts, full nickel uickie. SOc. everywhere. | To- morrow .... ves GIS ‘Men's French ‘Otis’ and Drawers. Sold everywhere xeXeRE EM RREE REM MEER EMER RRREE KEE RRRRRERAR ERK checks, ‘satin stripes, ersian effects, XXERREREERERER RE RRR EO ae Balbriggan Shirts at 50c. ‘Tomorrow tees DHEo Men’s' Fancy Suspenders, imitation \s “Guyot” ‘style. Regular pric is 25e. For one day, tomorrow 13c. | Men’s Fine French Percale Shirts, 3 |* fare: down: ial disk guts attached. i egular ice, 01 TOW ...- sees D4E. Sinica x urecere WE LOEB & HIRSH, Clothiers, Shirtmakers, Outfitters, 910-912 F st. n.w. | A 35 Per Cen Discount Sale of Ilen’s, Boys’ & Child’s' CLOTHING. Trade inducements are big and many here. The biggest price cut in Clothing this sea- son we're making. New, sea- sonable goods, too. But we must clear out stock. Season has been too backward, and no stock shall be carried over, no matter what sacrifices wo have to make. Mixed, Fancy and Plain Cas- simeres—Black and Blue Chey- fots in the sale at these prices. $22.50 Suits, $14.75 $20.00 Suits, $13.00 $i8.50 Suits, $12.12 $17.50 Suits, $11.37 $15.00 Suits, $9.75 $12.50 Suits, $8.12 $10.00 Suits, $6.50 And every Suit is guaranteed. ‘The finest . productions of the ————— best tallors are in the sale. he Children’s CLOTHING —with the exception of Wash Suits—has had a proportionally big elice taken from the prices. 85 per cent off brings prices down till they're unreachable even by the most generous-mind- ed merchants. You can't select from a finer stock than that we're showing. Better, more varled, more desirable Cloth- ing is rot made. You parents better pay us a call tomorrow. Such chances you never had be fore. LOEB & HIRSH, Clothiers, Shirtmakers, Outfitters, 10-912 FSt.N.W., SS Boys’ Suits, Half Price. Two Suits for the price of one! Or a Suit and the other half of its price for some other good purpose. Just our way of making quick work of the balance of the stock of, Boys’ Suits, and to get a lot of gocd advertising. Any mother picking from these couldn't help comiog ngain. Better not wait un- til comorrow (Saturday) unless com- led. ‘There are a great many boys in Washington, and we haven't room for them all at on2 time, nor have we Suits enough to go around. All $2.00 Suits, $1.00. | All $7.00 Suits, $3.50. All $2.50 Suits, $1.25. All $7.50 Sults, $3.75. All $3.00 Suits, $1.50. All $8.00 Suits, $4.00, 3.00 Suits, $2. iT s All $8.00 Suits, $3.00. ad Extra salesmen in this department for the next week or so. Parker, Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th. OZONATE LITHIA TER contain lthia. aongh coutaining e pees LITHIA RESULTS and (EUMATISM. N. W. BURCHELL, Gereral Agent. Je21-14d LOVELY HAIR_ Switches, Front Pieces, Bangs can restore @ charm nature may have dented. The prettiest, most select stock to choose ICE, COAL, WOOD. Home Ice Co., E. M. Willis, Propr. Tel. 489. pated 134 and 14th st. wharves. KENNEBEC RIVER ICE. Best grades of FAM- GLY Con! and Wood Wholesale and retail. Fair ae eteene & 7. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W.. CAR H Lining, Felts, Fite Brick and Clay, ‘Asbestos, . Brushes, ment, two and three ab Roofing Material” . fzom you'll find here. G7'See the “Newport Knot”— @ new style. GOODS. SICARDI'S, 7i1 11TH ST., Next to Palais Royal. 4020-144 Ladies, Don’t MASH BOX CO., 508 B st. aw. MAYER BROS. & CO., 939 F st. Our Mid-Summer Room-llakingSale —is losing none of its at- tractiveness;—in fact, it seems to be eng ularity every day. An CS it should. Bigger, better, nobler values were never offered than those it pre- sents. --These are. some of them;—there’s agreat store full here. HATS, TRIMMED AND Children’s UNTRIMMED Leghorn C, Hats. Formerly $1, Now. 2 10 _ cases 5 cases White Narrow-back Sail- or Hats, Just the thing every- body wants. The 89c. grade for.. 49C. 1 large table ts crowded with Women's, Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats, that were $3 to $5 each, and that we're going to Another big table is loaded down with Trimmed Hats, that were $7.50 0 $10 each, and that are now... = ae White Duck Hats and Caps, $2.99 pretty and popular for wear at the seashore, "he 8c. grade for | 2G, White & Black Wings. The newest ard most popular sorts, the kinds that sell every- where for 39 cts. During this sale Popular Chiffon, Ia black, white and maize, for hat and dress trimming. Other people's price, $1. Ours... No. 100 Ribbon. All Silk Taffeta, in every color. Worth 50 cents, During this sale ° ° Hosiery Hits. Missen’ and Children’s ‘Tan, Black and White Hose. Wort C. 21 conts pair. For.. . Q. Ladies’ Lisle Thread and Fine Balbriggan Hose, tan, natural and gray. Worth 35 cents. For $1.09 25C. MAYER OREO KK Palais Royal , Shoe Dept. \ Saturday /S Passes By —without’a shoe offer of more than Q ordinary worth from this Shoe Store."* “Womes —Tomorrow'll be another Oxford day. Whites, tans end bl at prices that’l_ throw that figuring, you've done all out—but with the ad- vantage far on your side. —WHITE CANVAS O% X $1.23 FORDS, a splendid a. sortment of them in 5 the popular styles: meat, pretty and st lish. < $1.23, 1 $1.50 values for and = popular kind. Grade that _ usually, sells $2.50, $1.97. OXFORDS and PRINCE} ALBERTS, in’ all the, new styles and lasts also the new Apex 3- button - Oxfords, ins black, vicl and russet \ exide kid-all toes—in fact, about everything in Oxfords to choose for WHITE BASKET CAN- VAS OXFORDS—a new’ for $1.97 $2.07 from. $3.97 values. Saturday only $2.67. 10 percent discount on all Spring Heel Shoes. Russet and black for misses and women, children, > Palais Royal ShoeDept., A. LISNER, G and mth Sts. N.W. q Mattress COSTS ‘NO MORE than the hard— * “one-sided” — unreliable — sort * that’s sold in many stores, IN- **- SIST on having it from your The “Reversible has instead of * “shucks'’—with cotton filling on * © BOTH sides. GIVES TWICE THE * © © SERVICE and COMFORT as does se ANY other mattress, Yet it ** © COSTS NO MORE. es 7A first-class dealers sell it. **** The genuine bas “S. & B.” stamped in een en eeee each corner of label. it Best for the Baby, Best for the Bath, Best for Shaving —absolutely pure and free from alkali and fat or anything tbat would injure the most delicate skin. ‘Dermarex’ Toilet Soap,25c: It, you have eruptions ‘‘Dermarex” will cure them; if you have perfect skin ‘‘Der- marex” will keep it so, At all druggists. Manufactured by J. H. Hepburn, M. D., Your Hat when traveling; get a Mght wood box| Mertz Cor, sith and F Sts. CY fit; 25 cts. POTOMAC | Bullding, < ~ made ta ft Drop postal to 3 je20-24d. SUBURBAN NEWS : ANACOSTIA, Between 8 and 4 ocléck this morning |. fire broke out in the grocery store of J. R. Mocre & Co., 314 Monree street, Anacostia, and the stock of goods and fixtures were damaged, it is estimated, to the amount of $300; the prompt arrival of the firemen preventing a greater joss. This, however, is covered by insarance policies in the Northwestern of Milwaukee and Commer- cial of Chicago. The blaze started in the, rear of the building, but from what cause is a mystery, as there was nothing about the place, so far as Is known, to excite spontaneous combustion, The property be- longs to Mr. R. J. Rhodes, whose loss will not be large, and is also insured. A warrant was issued yesterday from the Police Court, citing President Griswold of the Anacostia Railway Company to appear and show cause why the annual license fee of $6 for each of the sixteen cars operated by the company, which was ‘due last April, has not been paid. The infant child of Charles West, colored, living in Hillsdale, died rather suddenly yesterday. After an investigation Deputy Coroner Glazebrook decided that an in- quest was unnecessary. ~ Mr. H. Graves of Anacostia, who -has beer! very sick at Fort Mojave, Ariz., is now convalescent. —.___. ROCKVILLE. One of the pleasant social events of the se@son was the marriage Wednesday even- ing, at the Baptist Church, of Miss Daisy Lee Kelchner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn H. Kelchner, and Mr. E. Vivian Ro- bey, the ceremony being performed by the pustor, Rev. L. R. Milbourne. The fair bride was attired in a handsome gown of white silk, with high-necked bodice of plaited chiffon, and vell held in place by a spray of orange blossoms and carved ivory comb. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Franees Kelchner, as maid of hcror, who was dressed in cream lansdown, with chiffon trimming. Miss Maud Adams of Washington, in white organdie, acted as tridesmaid. ‘The bride entered the church With her maid of honor, preceded by the bridesmaid, groomsman and ushers, and was met at the chancel by the groom and his best man, Mr. E. S. Bean of New Or- leans, after ‘which the ceremony of the church was pronounced. Mr. James F. Keichner acted as groomsman, and Messrs. Calvin Hicks and Robert B. Peter as ush- ers. The wedding march from Lohengrin was rendered in fine style by Mrs. B. F. Hicks. The church was very handsomely decorated for the occasion, the ceremony being performed under a floral arch. After the service at the church the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where congratulations were showered upon the newly wed couple, and at 10 o'clock they took an east-bound train for an ex- terded trip. The bridal presents were numerous and handsome. Among the strangers present were Mrs. Robey, mother of the groom, White Plains; Mrs. Stephens, sister of the groom, Washington; Mrs. Ed- wards, Des Moines; Mrs. J. F.’Kelchner, Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boarman, Mrs. Carrie Adams, Miss Carrie Frazier, Mr. Lake and L. B. Price of Washington, Mr. J. R. James of Washington, Va., and others. x The commencement exercises of Rockville Institute, held at the: Opera House last night, were of more than ordinary intehest ard attracted a large ,crowd of invited guests from various watts of the county, the District and other places. The main body of the hall was hamdsomely festooned with evergreens and the stage presented the appearance of a hower of roses and marches, recitations, ures py..the class in Del- » aud choice seleotions of music, all s, Greek pos sari rendered in such style as to receive the hearty applause of the audience and to ct much eredit upon the principal, Miss pson, and her assistants. The tion of premiums. and awarding of diplomas was conducted by Mr. J. W. War- ner ually happy styie. ‘The grad- 3 Maty;Daniel Cason, Sa- Hendersoa and Jane Hague Premiums ware awarded as fol- Minnie Owens; geoxraphy, rah Isabel Kilgour. lows: Hnj wood analyst Norr Bouic; Lucy Cason; glish histery, Mamie Isherwood; ancient Minnie Owens; rn’ history, , Jane Kil- orable mention, Estelle Hilton; { arithmetic, Bessie Bennet: ebra, Daisy Hege; first algebr lett; geometr: ubly mentioned, Bennett; firs » Ts rah Henderson; hon- ary Cason and Bessie composition, Jane Ki second composition, Beulah Dov ably mentioned, Mamie Isherwood; diction- ary, Sarah Henderson; honorabiy .nention d, Jane Kilgour; dictation, Mamie {she ; honorably mentioned, Jennie Bailey; Latin, Beulah Dove; second, Estelle Hilton; elocution, Mary Cason; deportment, Jane Kilgour, Mamie Isherwood and Rhoda punctuality, Minnie Owens and Beu- honorably mentioned, Walter drawing, Minnie Owens; mu- Mary Cason and Sarah Henderson; 5 r class in music, Bessie Badger and Mary Almoney; honorably mentioned, Daisy Hege. In junior department—Spelling, sec: ond class, Evelyn Talbott; first ciass, Wi: lie Prettyman; arithmetic, third class, B sic, sie G second class, John Warner first Barry Abert; geography, third class, Evelyn Talbott; second class, Jamie Dawson; first class, John Warner; honor- ably mentioned, Willie Prettyman; history, Albert Boule; grammar, Walter Hender- wood analysis, Willie Prettyman; ic Badger; penmanship, Som- rile Dawson. FALLS CHURCH, was a very pretty wedding at ile, near here, Thursday evening, the contracting parties being Miss Minnie Lee Mankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Mankin, and Mr. William 8. Hunter. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. The Presbyterian Church was handsomely decorated with palms and roses. Rev. W. H. Edwards, pastor of the church, the ceremony. Miss Annie E. ister of the bride, was bridesmai: Mr. R. Wade Hunter, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. Mrs. C. F, Johnsen, sister of the groom, was organ: for the occasion, and Messrs. EB. A. Ferris of Rockville, Md., and W. A. Mankin of Falls Church were the ushers. A reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony at the church. The members cf Falls Church Lodge of Odd Fellows met at their hall Thursday afternoon and proceeded in a body to Oak- wood cemetery and performed the beauti- ful and impressive ceremony of decorat- ing the graves of their deceased brothers. The lodge has lost, since its organization in 1890, five of its members, but only two, viz: J. C. H. Brown and Arthur B. John- son, are interred here.’The lodge made a very creditable showing, and many others gathered at the cemetaty. Memorial serv- ices were held at the hall on the return of the lodge from the cemetery. At the ses- sion in the evening the first, second and third degrees were conferred upon Messrs. R. R. Buckley and A. J. Kidwell of Clifton and it was voted to have an excursion to Bay Ridge during the‘month of July. Mr. J. E. Fowler of Columbia Lodge, Wash- ington, and Mr. William Petit of Front Royal Lodge, Virginia, were present as visitors. q Mrs. Maria Forbes left yesterday for Maine on a visit to relatives to spend the summer. She was accompanied by her nephew, Mr. C. Estes, who has just gradu- ated from Johns Hopkins University. —————_— HYATTSVILLE. — The board of town corimtssioners met last night at the office of Justice Carr, with F. H. Smith in the chair. There was a full attendance. The road committes was au- thorized to purchase the necessary p!pe to make an inlet into the drain pipe in front of the Presbyterian Church, and to purchase 2,000 granite blocks for repair- ing crossing at the corner of Spencer street and Maryland avenue. This committee was also directed to repair the drain pipe near Mr. Welsh’s residence, at the corner of Ralston and Wine avenues, and to have the grass cut on the sidewalks and gutters of the town. The president of the board was requested to communicate with the officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company and ask them to have the water box at the crossing at Maryland ave- nue moved to the north side of the street. The treasurer rendered a report, showing the deductions from the assessment Ist of personal property and improvements since the last assessment was made to be 0,450, and the additions to be $3,275, mak- ing a loss of $1,175. On motion of Mr. R. E. White, the tax rate for the ensuing year was increased from 25 cents to 35. cents on the $100, In order to make town imptovemenis. The question of calling a public meeting of the citizens for the pur- pose of ascertaining their views in regard to purchasing a chemical and water fire engine for the use of the town was dis- cussed, but no action was taken in the matter. The ladies of the Pinkney Memorial Church gave a successful iawn fete and concert last evening on the grounds of Mr. F. A. Holden, on Ralston avenue, for the benefit of that church. The numerous Japanese lanterns shed a mellow lisht over the grounds, causing them to resemble a fairy scene. The refreshment tables, pre- sided over by young ladies, were liberally patronized by the many persons present. The program was highly interesting. ———__ TENLEYTOWN. Six handsome residences have just been ccmpleted in the upper part alone of Ten- leytown. The average cost of each was about $4,000, and their owners are Messrs. Willett, Kramer, William Shoemaker, Isaac Shoemaker, William Paxton and Miss Har- riet Shoemaker, respectively. During the present vacation the public school building at Tenleytown will be re- modeled and enlarged, an appropriation of $10,000 having been made by Congress at its last session for the purpose. This improve- trent has long been needed, as the teachers and scholars have been subjected for years te discomfort, which should have been remedied long since. The entertainment by the children of the public school, which was held in the Tenley- town Hall Tuesday nighkt,was a pronounced suecess. The attendance was immense and Prof. Ireland, the principal, and his corps of teachers were heartily congratulated upcen the outcome of their efforts. LATE SPORTING NEWS STOCKSDALE WAS KEPT IN. Giants Found His Delivery Easy— Senators Played Poorly. Every one knows that Stocksdale is a “weakener.” Consequently, when the op- posing batsmen begin to hit his curves good judgment would demand his prompt removal. Yet Manager Schmelz sat on the bench in the Polo grounds at New York yesterday and saw the Giants win a lost game by piling up eight scores on free hitting and rank playing by the Sen- ators, The base ball “fans” in this city who were watching the game from a distance couldn’t understand how a manager with any base ball judgment could keep Stocks- dale in the box. It is reported that Man- ager Schmelz gave Stocksdale a very bad quarter of an hour after the game, and has put him on the bench indefinitely for losing the game. This is designed to increase Mr. Stocksdale’s loyalty to the club. It has ae tried before and has been known to ‘ail, The score shows that Stocksdale was not wholly to blame. New York made eleven unearned runs—runs for which he ‘was not responsible. Washington made four unearned runs. That shows that Washington's fielding was away below the market price. The reliable ‘‘Pebbly Jack” had a very off day, losing four of his eleven chances. The New Yorks should be easy for a first-class team now, with Rusie, Meekin, Davis and Doyle on the invalid list, and only Clark and German, both second- raters, to pitch. The New Yorks had a picnic. The players from the capital city were dangerous to the sixth inning, having the game well in hand. The Giants, hcw- punched the bail all over the field in t half of the sixth, and this, coupled with errors by Glasscock and Cartwright, gave them eight runs. Score: “NEW XOR WASHINGTON, Es Ril temrormnco> | Cocmufoce! Hope ‘ew York, on balls—Om Clark, MT Stock out—By Clark, 4;" by’ Stocksdale, 1." ‘Three-base hits—Farrell (2). “Two-base_hits—Tiernan, Farrell, Hassani Stolen bases— ler, Stafford and W. Ci Umpire—Ewsiie. Time—2.05. y pite Atiendance—1,500. Other League Games. At Philadelphia. Pitchers. Baltimore + Clarkson . Philadelphia..... Carsey ..... At Boston— Brooklyn... Lucid—Gumbert ...... 813 2 Boston Suilivan—Stivetts 2 At Pittsburg— Pittsburg. Gardner . _Loutsville..MeDerm't—Cunning’m 9 13 Owing to the failure of the Cincinnatis to reach St. Louis in time, there was no game there yesterday. The Lengue Record. 7 Standing of the clubs, June 21, 1s Cinds. W. 1. PC.) Clubs, Ww. -T14 New York... 26 7 1653 St. Louis... 21 636 Cincinnati... 18 -605 Chicago. 15 G04 Washington. 15 $ .600 Louisville... 11 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS WON. Bettered Their Standing in the De- partmental League Yesterday. The lads from the city post office were downed yesterday by the boys from the big white building on the other side of the White House. The soldiers and saiiors made nineteen hits, which, when coupled with the six errors made by their oppo- nents, netted them seventeen runs. The game was loosely played all the way through, but this can be accounted for by the many changes in the positions of the players on the City Post Office team. Byery man on the Army and Navy fatten- ed his batting average to a considerable extent, and McManaway, the steady catch- er of the warrjor lads, accepted twelve chances without an error, besides making three hits out of six times at the bat. Ogle of the Post Office team did the best play- ing for his side, as he accepted seven chances without an error, and made three hits out of four times at the bat. The Washington Light Infantry play the Pen- sion Office team today at the park at 4:45, and an excellent game is expected. The score: A. aS N. MeMan’y,c.. 3 3 Dolan, p,3} 2 ° Cottmmonname COMM AHOIHO eoomenmao> Oromonnont Rebst’k,ss,p 2 Ogle,p,2b.".. Hincasey,et. 0 Gilson, If. Merrii 3H 38, F . CH woumtnniS 81 comawonona ee) ey 2 ‘3 ic} 8 Ss ° O71 13801 0 3-12 on bgses—A. al on balls—Oft Ope. 2 ; of Hamacher, Rebstock, 1. ; off Dolan, Struck out—By dolan, 6. Home runs ree-base hits—Do- , Giison, Andre, Eliason and Hamacher. Two- lanaway, Meyers, Eliason, Rebstock Stolen bases—Quinn, Merrill, Andre, ock (2) and Fogarty. Double play— Hennessey, «Rebstock and ORamberlin. Hit by itcher—By Ogle, 1; by Dolan, 3; by Hamacher, 1, Wild pitches Dolan, Andre (3) and Ogle. | Passed balls—McManaway and Bishop (5). Pmptre Mr. O'Neill. Time of game—2 hours and 15 minutes. Pepartmental League Record. 7. L. P.C.| Clubs. W. L. P.O, Q 1000) Treas. Dept... 1 2.333 © 1000/G. P.O. 1 3 350 3 2000) aght Int. ae 8 .250 2 G00 City P.O. 8 2000 Harvard. Nearly six thousand persons saw Yale vanquish the crippled Harvard nine at Cambridge yesterday afternoon in a memor- able contest replete with brilliant plays. Yale won by batting. Harvard lost through her extreme weakness with the stick. Score, 7 to 4. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA The Methodist Episcopal Church to Have a New Building. Union Mission Works — Police Court Cases—Other Local Notes of Gen< eral Interest to Residents. | It has been decided by the building com- mittee of the Methodist Episcopal Church South to build a one-story church building, at a cost not exceeding $18,000. They have decided to use such of the bricks and other material in the old building as can well be utilized, and thus save a considerable amount. Thers will be another meeting of the committee ima few days to select the plans for the new church, and it is said that when the building is completed it will be the handsomest structure in the city, with the largest seating capac'ty. Union Mission. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Alexandria Union Mission Messrs. John J. Jamieson of the Second Presbyterian Church, R. E.. Knight of Trinity Church and E. B. Kemp of the M. E. Church South handed in their resignations as members of the’board of directors, and Messrs. W. H. Netherland of the M. E. Church South, J. H. Stokeley of Trinity Church and Henry Slaymaker of the ond Presbyterian Church were selected to fill the vacancies. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $30 in the treasury. Police Court. In the police court this morning Squire Thompson disposed of the following cases: Cupid Wyott and John Harris, charged with disorderly conduct and fighting. Wyott dismissed, and Harris, being the aggressor, was fined $2.50. Rebecca Quill, charged with disorderly conduct, was dismissed. Masonic Officers Elected. The following officers were elected at a meeting of Andrew Jackson Lodge, A. F. and A. M., last night, for the ensuing year: William Allen, W. M.; Charles G. Lennon, S. W.; George P. Aitcheson, J, W.; Edward Mills, S. D.; Samuel Payne, J. D.; Charles Marshall and Theodore Ficklin, stewards; George Steiner, treasurer; James E. Alex- ander and James Gregg, tylers. The instal- lation of the officers will take place next Monday nigh ‘ Notes. The police have been requested to look out for two negro men who broke into a house in Washington on Wednesday night. Miss Maud Downham has returned from school in Connecticut. A decree was entered in the corporation court yesterday to allow the Colored Third Bapiist Church to fssue a deed of trust on their property. Presley Diggs, colored, has been commit- ted to jail to have the condition of his mind examined into. It is thought he is insane. A driver named Mason had his head bad- ly cut yesterday by being thrown from a wagon. Judge Norton has granted an amendment to the charter of the Mercantile Railway Building and Loan Association, increasing the capital stock from $10,000 to $30,000. ——.__. A Saccessfaul Lawn Fete. The Young People’s Tempie Association gave a most delightful lawn fete at the grounds of the Eighth Street Temple last evening. The lawn vas beautifully illum- inated, and the flower stand, with its banks of roses, was a particularly beautiful sight. The Madrid Quartet discoursed music, and the lemonade table did a thriving business, as did also the waitresses for ice cream and | cake. There were alout a dozen of these last, and they made a very pretty picture scattered through the grounds, all of them adorned with large muslin bows in their hair to distinguish them. The friends were cut in large numbers, and It is thought the building fund of the new temple, in aid of which this party was given, will be the richer by a goodly sum. SSS Visiting the Coal Region. A party of Washington scientists return- ed yesterday from a three days’ excursion through the coal regions of West Virginia and Maryland. There were in the party Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard and wife, Maj. Powell:and Miss Powell, Dr. David T. Day and wife, Dr. E. W. Parker and Mrs. Par- ker, Prof. McGee and wife, Miss Bryan, Rev. J. D. Hubbard of Philadelphia and Mr. E. J, Gibson of the Philadelphia Press. The journey included a two-mile visit un- derground -at the Elk Garden coal mine, and at Elkins ex-Senator Davis and Sena- tor Elkins entertained: the party. A visit was also made to the Frostburg district. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday evenings at 6:30 p.m.—Advt. Only one man in the vast crowd present knew why the blood spurted from the monarch's dissevered arteries—1amely, Dr. Harvey, the court physician, who discovered the circtlation of the blood. For asserting this fact he was reviled and perse- cuted, and came near to losing his own head. But the world has grown more intelligent and broad- minded since then, and when the Shakers of Mt. Letanon, N. ¥., announced thelr discovery of an absolute remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia it was welcomed both by the people ard the phy- sicians. For ages dyspepsia kas beon’ the bete noire, the black beast, the bug-bear, of the medical profes- sion, We know it to be the real cause of nine-tenths of our ailments, yet have never been able to master it. Its fymptoms ‘are numerous and perplexiug— many of them falsely considered (and wrongly treated) as distinct Clseases. Among them are distress after eating, sickness and nausea, pains in the head, chest, sides and back, bad taste in the month avd offensive gns-rising to the throat, costiveness and irregularity of the bowels, vari- able appetite, hearthurn and palpitation, sick headache, ringing in the -cars, nervousness and loss of sleep, weakness and mental depression, &c. The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves and cures this condition es nothing else ever did. It is pre- pared with rare mountain herbs, cultivated by the ers. For many years this people have studied the diszase, ud humbly and faithfully sought the remedy. Having found and tested It they confi- dently offer it to a world—foll of sufferers, None who try it will be disappointed. It relieves immediately. That you may learn whether it is adapted to ycur case the Shukers have placed trial bottles on the market at 10 ceuis—for sale by nearly all druggists. 11 DONT MIND IT AT ALL ‘Why Some People Stand Summer Heat With Unabated Vigor Boards of health arp iodustrlougly spreading hof Weather hints, They tell us, for instance, that we should work slowly as possible, should not wear ark clothes, should put om nothing that coms presses the neck and chest, We must be careful about green or over-ripe fruit, and we are cautioned against ucdue indulgence in iced drinks of any des scription, Sleeping rooms should be freely vem tilated. ‘We are warned that the crucl shafts of the su are most likely to strike people who are out of sorts when hot weather sets in, General languor ‘and inertness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and beadache are to be corrected at once, They show that the system needs a stimulant, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey fits the cage exactly, It reinforced the depleted nerve centers and is so feadily abs sorbed into the blood by even the most tender Stomach that its strengthening influence is felt af once, All the secretions that help to convert food into tissue are quickened for their work by thie Peerless stimulant, It must now be perfectly clear why the users of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey are able to work through the summer with undiminished vigor. They are im good condition when the first hot wave comes. Ask your druggist or your grocer for Duffy's, and don’t take anything elee, Healthy Skin, A Beautiful Compiexion INSURED BY THE USE OF Pine Blossom Soap. ‘A purifying, healing, medicated Soap. Au up-to-date necessity for the toilet and bath Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Co., : Strike Out for yourselves. Have your share of the good things of this life. A “nimble penny is better than a slow sixpence.” Unlimited credit beats a few dollars cash. We've“ got the credit to give, Our Equitable Credit ‘will furnish your house from tep to bottom— FURNITURE —CAR- PETS—MATTINGS —DRAPERIES —REFRIGERATORS—BABY CAR- RIAGES—and all—and you won't be worried about paying for them. Ours ts a very simple and easy rule to comply with. We'd like weekly or ‘nonthly payments of such an amount #8 you can con- veriently spare—and no more. Upon your promise the goods are delivered. ‘They're yours to ‘Use—just as much so as tho’ you'd paid in advance. as No iat House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. POMOSDONE CONS OOOSOoOOeCSOSoOoOOOe @ ‘Very Few Dogs or Cats 4 That are not troubled with FLEAS. ts? Get a can * How about your * of THOMPSON'S INSECT POWDER. . used. . It's it that can be Never fails to kill irsects—but won't injure animals. CF Nothing like tt to rid the of Flies, W Bi Roaches, ets ° of Files, Water Bugs, Roaches, etc. *** 10, 15, 25 aad 40c. can. {”- Thompson, 7°3 S. Pharmacist 15th St. Je20-28d OSe COS 30 3695-08 Se3 \“wO*~wO*~wO*wOty P-GOPOA | SOPSCO SOLO OCR ED OSHOS SSIS IO OOOOEES $1.60. Gas Stoves, $1.60. Ranges, | $13.00. 2%, ‘That coal range will heat the bonse— supply ashes and dirt—censume the coal for which you bave to pay—the hot stove, bot pipes, hot chimney—all help to make you miserable; but A Gas Stove Heats only one place, and that is where you are cooking; fakes fuel only When yoa cook, and then if you want only one or two burners, the others are cold—in fact, you could sit on top of @ Jewel Gas Range while you bake in oven, Each place is separate, and gas 1s cheapest on stores sold by 3C. A. Muddiman, 3 3614 12th St. @ _ je20-408 SOSOSPOOOSS HSS ES ASAS AAO OS ES S appbpbbbradb bade aabaaihanadd Only $1: $For Eyeglasses 3 Or Spectacles$ Fitted With Our Finest Lenses. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EXAMIN- ING YOUR EYES AND ADJUSTING THE PROPER GLASSES. McAllister & Co., 29 S0000C 00008 90 S000 050000600: 1311 F ST. (Next_* in’ Sosrecsages assessor soeese There’s Nothing Like Properly Fitted Eyeglasses ———tTo Test tired eyes and aid failing vision, You're assured satisfactory treatment and the most comfortable glasses when you consult us. Oar superior skill, scleutifie methods and ex- tensive. practical experience enable us to Successfully treat every case. Consultation costs_nothing. = Take Fy Oculist, and ¢ Dr. Eiliott, Optician, | Elevator. Loan and Trust Buliding, Rooms @9-70, 5th floor, Je20-16d