Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1897, Page 11

--.- «THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897-12 PAGES. li —<—<—————— IN FEARFUL JUNE. Serious Month for Weaning Teething Babies. Closest Attention Must Be Paid to Correct Food. Safest Diet in the Eyes of Experienced Mothers and Trained Nurses. No one thing Is so essential to the health and safety of babies in the sesson of sudden change to June and summer weather as a wise choice of food. Lack of care in this one matter makes the mor- of infants under five years a fearful thing ate. Proper food is, there- absolutely essential to the life and happiness A foo, nt food secures the combination ry necessary element of pure, healthy ‘s milk. It fs the most perfect substitute child's first food that can be obtained, me ample material for blood and bone. strength giver to growing Infants, nothin pare with ft. As a food to procure and is liked by the little ones themselves too much can- not be sald for it. As a preventive of cholera ntum it is worth more than all the medicines and nutritive quality of lactated food is today ‘knowledged by every one. It is to be had at any first-class drug store, nomical as it 1s pure and good. Bables take it eagerly. simple. It Is a triumph of earnest et infants well and keep them s entirely has tated food won the confidence of the medical sion that the most eminent phystelans publicly al unreservedly recommend It as the best possible food for infants, Mothe: the country over have for years been and fs as eco- writing grateful letters, telling how thelr children when fed upon lac food have grown from weak and puny bables to healthy, happy, hearty youngsters. ‘This experience of so many mothers, together with dvaneed know! iy at the service of when she uses lactated B. Kimball of Greenvilles N. H., Mrs. F. nm weaning Marion, my first baby, at the c of 10 months, Dr. F. A. Hodgdon of Peterboro’, N. H., advised me to try lactated food. She con- lined to use it about six months as her only diet, and afterward as part of her diet. “Hazel. my younger child, I was unable to nurse after the secoml month, and lactated food seemed ‘to please and agree with her better than other things. She is larger, fatter and more forward nbout entting her teeth than the other. She has had but one stek spell, und that was due to a cold." ‘Thousands of such testimonials are recelved every year by the proprietors of th A Series of Interesting Events Pro: ised by the Columbias. Although it is very unlikely that any local regatta In which cutside crews can compete will be given this year, the Colum- bia Athletic Club will not by any means allow interest in boating to entirely sub- side. A series of club regattas will be held throughout the summer. ‘The first of these will be rowed next Tuesday evening. The upper course will be used, the finish of which is off the club's boat house at the feot of treet. There will be races for € fours and singles, with working : bly gig races. The nlivened with music, es an informal hop will be race will be stafted at 6 HEUSER-BUSCH ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS Award of Premiums Announced at Annual Commencement. Names of the Pupils Who Graduated With Honor and of Those Who Received Rewards. The annual commencement of the Acad- emy of the Holy Cross took place yesterday afternoon at Lafayette Square Opera House, and the program as heretofore published in The Star, was rendered. Announcements were made as follows: Misses Anna Greene and Eva Fowler graduated with honor in the academic course of studies, which comprises Chris- tian doctrine, church and Bible history, al- gebra, geometry, trigonometry, logic, rhet- oric, literature and composition, physics, chemistry, ancient, modern, French and English history, botany, astronomy, geol- cgy and bookkeeping. In the first senior class, Miss Frances Bland received first premium in Christian doctrine, church history, literature, Eng- lish and French history; second in geom- etry, astronomy, chemistry, penmanship, and first division, seventh class, instru- mental music. Miss Mary Collins first premium in geom- etry, chemistry, Latin, penmanship and painting in ofl; second in astronomy, Iiter- ature, English and French history, compo- sition, and second division, fourth class, instrumental music Miss Jeanette Cooney, first premium in Christian doctrine, church history, litera~ ture, English and French history, astron- omy, composition and drewing; second in geometry, chemistry and penmanship. Miss Ethel Hendershott, first premium in geometry, astronomy, English and French history, literature and painting in water colors; ‘second in chemistry, Latin, compo- sition and penmanship. Miss M. O’Donnell, first premium in Christian doctrine, church history, geom- etry, English and French history, and sec- ond division, fifth class, instrumental mu- sic; second inliterature, astronomy, chem- istry, composition and penmanship. Miss Helen Toumey, first premium in Christian doctrine, ‘church history, geom- etry, French and English history,’ astron- omy, literature, painting in oll, and sec- erd division, fourth class, instrumental music; second in chemistry, composition and penmanship. The Second Seniors. In the second senior class, first premium awarded to Miss Florence Ferry for Chris- tian doctrine, church history, arithmetic, algebra, bookkeeping, chemistry, botany, rhetoric, penmanship, Latin, modern his- tory, and first division, sixth class, instru- mental music; second in composition and water colors. Miss Agnes McGrath, first premium in Christian doctrine, church history, rhe*- orice, chemistry, modern history, bookkeep- ing, penmanship, and second division, fifth class, instrumental msic; second in arith- » algebra, composition and water col- iss Mary McGrath, first premium in Christian doctrine, church history, rhetoric, bookkeeping, chemistry, and second, di- viston, fifth class, instrumental music; sec- ond in modern history, penmanship, bot- any and composition; third in arithmetic and algebra. Miss Heloise Crossfield, second premium in Christian doctrine and bookkeeping; third in algebra and water colors. Class No. 3. In the third senior class, Miss K. Toumey received first premium in Christian doc- trine, arithmetic, bookkeeping, etymology, grammar, modern history, general drawing BREWING ASS’N, THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD, Brewers of the Most Wholesome and Popular Beers. The Original Budweiser The Michelob The Muenchener The Faust The Anheuser The Pale Lager Served on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on ali Ocean and Lake Steamers. Served in all First Class Hotels. Served in the Best Families. Served in all Fine Clubs. Carried on nearly every Man-of-War and Cruiser. Served at most of the United States Army Posts and Soldiers’ Homes. The Greatest Tonic, ‘‘Malt-Nutrine” the Food-drink, Is prepared by ap3-s,m&w39t sacrifice as above. We also can this Association. | physics and penmansh and French; second in physics, rhetoric, composition and penmanship. Miss B. Pierce, first premium in Chris- tian doctrine, modern history, grammar and first class, crayon and water colors; second in algebra, etymology, physics and rhetoric and physics; third in algebra, etymology, physics and rhetoric; third in arithmetic and composition. Miss M. Howison, first premium In mod- ern history, and sixth class instrumental music; second in etymology, grammar, rhetoric and physics; third in algebra, arithmetic and oil painting. Miss Ruth Hendershott, first premium in algebra, arithmetic, bookkeeping, modern history, second class water colors and and second division, eighth class, instru- mental music; second in etymology, rhetor- ic and German; third in physics and gram- mar. Miss E. Horner, first premium in Chris- tian doctrine and general drawing; second in grammar, etymology, modern history, ; third in arith- metic, rhetoric and composition. Miss B. Atchison, first premium in Chri tian doctrine, arithmetic, grammar, Ger- man and general drawing; second in ety- mology, algebra, physics, rhetoric, and sixth class instrumental music; third in composition and bookkeeping. Miss G. Woodburn, first premium in Chris- tian doctrine, grammar, modern history, music and general drawing; second in ety- mology, arithmetic, algebra, bookkeeping, rhetoric, physics and penmanship; third in composition. Miss Pearl Evans, first premium in Chris- tlan doctrine; second in etymology, ari mee modern history, grammar and rhet- oric. Miss Marie Egan, first premiun in Chris- tian doctrine, grammar and sixth class in- strumental music; second in arithmetic, bookkeeping, etymology, rhetoric and pen- manship; third in physics, algebra and composition. Miss C. Wilson, second premium in Chris- tlan doctrine, etymology, arithmetic, draw- ing, and ninth class harp; third in gram- mar, physics and composition. Miss Sarah Walsh, first premium in Christian doctrine, grammar, modern his- tory, general drawing, French, and first division, sixth class, instrumental music; second in arithmetic, rhetoric, etymology, bookkeeping, penmanship and composition. The Preps. In the first preparatory class premiums were given to the following pupils: Misses M. Green, M. Plant, G. Bingham, C. Specht, H. Kane, M. Berberich, A. Bingham, H. Shea, Lillian Simpson, M. McComb, E. John- ston, E. Werthen, M. Carley, Z. Vienne and M. Davis. In the second preparatory class premiums were awarded to Misses M. Pierce, M. Madigan, M. O'Toole, P. Wilson, K. Mc- Mahon, A. Butler, M. N. Buckley and A. Mason. Premiums were given to the following pupils in the junior department: Misses C. Greene, G. Whyte, Anna O'Toole, B. Bailey, E. Hastings, J. Braendle and M. Bailey. Junior Winners, In the minim department premiums were given to the Misses A. Smith, Carmel Egan, J. Atchison, F. Clarke, B. Conor, H. Robin- son, M. Piper, V. Merou, A. Merou, M. Kearney, M. Downey, Blenche Madigan, K. Danforth, A. McMahon, M. Curtis, M. Con- roy, Mabel Talty, V. Mason, A. Downey, E. Aveilhe, Jessie Krogstadt and C. Wheeler. In the kindergarten department premiums were given to the little Misses N. Gannon, L. Bauer, B. Shea, G. Hinckley, M. Roger- son, F. Murray and V. Widderbaum, and to Masters F. Roche, J. and H. Carter, i. O'Toole, B. Bolton, F. Madigan, I. Jones, A. Duffy, Aubrey and W. Daley, P. Turner, J. Handy and E. Cammack. Art Classes. In the art department first premium in second class of oil painting was awarded to Misses A. Martin and M. Collins; first premium in the third class to Misses N. Murphy and M. Duffy; second premium in third class to Miss M. Howison. First premium in second class water-color painting was awarded to Miss B. Pierce; first premium in second division of second ss to Miss H first premium in hott, Eliot, nt, rath, M. . Bagley, J. Crosstield econd division, third R. Hendershott, H. Cross- fadigan; second premium Mis E. Warthen, and M. Baile third premium to E, Johnston, A! Meckison end O. Oswald. In the drawing department, first premium in second J. Cooney and A. The following pupils deserve spe tion for improvement in mus Toumey, M. Collins, M. Bagh Ferry, B. Atchise M. Egan M. O'Donnell, Warthen, E. 4 1S . EB. BI M. Atchison, M. and A. O'Toole, Wood- burn, M. Madigan and P. Wilson. Nominations Confirmed, The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol- lowing nominations: Charles E. Turner of Connecticut, to be consul general at Ot- tawa, Canada; Geo. F. Lincoln of Connecti- cut, consul at Antwerp, Belgium; Albert B. White, collector of internal enue dis- trict of West Virginia; Jos. W. Ivey, col- lector customs, ict of Alaska. Postm: ley, at rolina, L. L. Brink- Harshaw, at Le- L. s, at North Man- Long, at Clay City; ‘Ten- at Huntingdon; Lilinots, WV er, at Hoopeston; lowa, C. V. Hoffman, at Oskaloo promotions in the navy. a Coursing With Greyhounds. noir? Indiana, chester; J M. Coursing with greyhounds has sprung into great popularity with the sportsmen of Mentana, and a strongly-organized and wealthy club, called the Butte Coursing Club, has just been formed, with Marcus Daly, the “copper king,” as president; Geo. MacDougall as -ecreiary. The club will course over ground owned by Mr. Daly, who has given them a lease on it at a nominal rental. Sportsmen say a similar club is beirg formed at Anaconda. Srebedestoensesetentoretottoctetosotentonetonto econ teetontectedieectonneeeinngeenesoedintseensodetoatnsetosoedtodetedtn, TANDEMS AT REDUCED PRICES! To make room for 1897 patterns we will sell a few RAMBLER TANDEMS, MEN ; "96 pattern V ’S DIAMOND FRATMIE, both Road and Racing styles, at $85, while they last. Fully equal in material and style to the 1897 patterns, but we need the room and are willing to Formerly sold at $150 list. TANDEM, °96 style, also at same figure. If you can use a Tandem cGon’t fail to see these. One COMBINATION give you a fine line of SHELBY IDEAL Bicycles, at vastly reduced prices: Patterns that were $55, now $35. Patterns that were $50, now $40. Patterns that were $75, now $60. A few ’96 patterns of above, 26-inch wheels and low frames, suit- able for small men or boys, entirely new, and fitted with G. & J. If that isn’t low enough, make us an offer. at $25 to close out. tires, Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325-27 14th N.W. Down-town Agency, 429-31 10th N.W. also some minor | AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Ea Important Improvements ta Georgetown and Tenleytown Raivoad. Sales of Suburban ‘Read Estate—Notes of Happenings Aéross the Creek. | The Georgetown and Tenleytown electric railroad has commenced a number of im- provements on the road. Mr. Lieb‘has re- tired from active management, and is con- nected with the company ~in the capacity of director. Mr. J. Hite Miller has been elected vice president and general man- ager, and the improvements noted are being made under his direction. A force of men is now employed in ballasting the tracks the entire length of the line, from Georgetown to Tenleytown, making the joints even, and thus abolishing the jarring heretofore experienced by the patrons. Over 5,000 extra* heavy railroad ties have been secured and put into place at various points along the line. The work of laying tracks will not be completed for fully & month, and at the conclusion of this at- tention will be given to the rolling stock. The cars will be overhauled and repainted, and placed in first-class condition. ‘The management will also shortly issue an order running cars to Somerset Heights, about a quarter of a mile from the District line, where the Chevy Chase line will be met, no extra fare being charged for the extra distance. This will be a great con- venience to many passengers. An ee- ment has been entered tnto with the Chevy Chase Company, whereby the cars of the Tenleytown road will be run over the Chevy Chase tracks from the Union depot at Tenleytown to the District line without change, and under the control of the Glen Echo management. The Glen Echo will also run some of its cars straight through from Glen Echo and Cabin John bridge to 32d and M streets, under control of the Tenleytown line. The Tenleytown cars are already running through to Cabin John’s, and the Glen Echo cars will start to run into Georgetown as soon as it secures the fenders necessary under the District reg- ulations. When all of the improvements are made on the Tenleytown road attention will be turned to the upper road, running to Be- thesda, which will be put into condition and everything thoroughly overhauled. It is seriously contemplated to extend the line to Rockville, the right of way already being secured, though it 1s not at all likely that anything will be done this summer. : Sales of Real Estate. There were several real estate transfers of local and suburban property placed on record yesterday. Martha M. Read bought of William W. Ayres and Wiliam E. Lewis, trustees, lots 1 to 5 and 8, of block 7, of the Whitehaven, subdivision for $1,798.64. ‘The same party also purchased from the same trustees lots 9 to 11, of block 7, same sub- division, for $1,068.75. The purchaser im- mediately transferred the property to Regi- nald Fendall and John B, Dahlgren, to hold in trust. John A. Heenan and Charles R. Morgan, trustees, Mary E. French and Adelaide B. Harry have sold to Henry M. Newman a part of the subdivision of Friendship. The consideration {s placed at $9,895.67. Eastmond P. Green has bought of Char- lotte J. Pile a piece of property fronting forty-three feet on Stoddert, or Q street, at an unnamed considefation. Trinity Catholic -Charch. The Sunday school) of )Trinity Catholic Church closed for the summer last Sun- day. Contrary to the-usvfal custom, there were no special exercldes 4nd no premiums were distributed among the pupils. During the warm weather the hours of seryice at the churgk will be changed. There will be no more chijiiren’s mass, but es will be celebrated Sundays at’ ¢ o'clock, with low mass at 10 o'clock. ee a io oop. 5 held Sunday IN SPORTING CIRCLES from Ninth Page.) (Continued that was before different now. The Shamrocks their long string feating th the war and things are other ‘victory to by sily de- by the score of 14 to 0. he game was the remarkable twirling of Burns of the Shamrocks, who shut the Cyslts out without it. The Toronto club pls the added = re rdin ed two games with Rochesters at Toronto yesterday, and broke even on the winning the second geme by the 0! to 12. They batted eut thirty-five safe ones in the second game. i Philadelphia club has a vl; ‘ould make a first-class mana: gocd work out of the team. man is Delehanty. He knows the game thorough- ly, and it would be hard to find a player who wouldn't do his best fer Del. It is a wonder that the Philadelphia magnates have not thought of Delehanty in a agerial capacity, as he is" beth patrons and player The Bostons didn’t stay in first place very long, the Orioles forcing them out of that pesition through their victory over New York. ‘The three games in Boston be- tween the two leaders will be watched with great interest by the fandom of the country. That play of substituting Mercer for Me- Guire at first was an eye-opener to a great many people who thought they knew all the points of the game, it being the gen- eral impression that a runner could be sup- plented only when hurt. It is doubtful whether the same move has ever before been made in base ball, and for this rea- son, if no other, Brown’s work should be fully appreciated. The Cincinnati club from this on will have forty-two games on the home grounds,.and skould not be overlooked in the pennant calculations. The team does not look near as strong as Baltimore or Beston on paper, but they manage to win games with startling frequency, and that with their great second baseman, McPhee, out of the game. Breltenstein, Rhines, Dwyer and Ehret are rounding to, and there is no telling what they will do to the eastern clubs on the next western trip. The club can be depended upon to not make the great slump they did last year, as the player mainly responsible for that Gash down the toboggan has been ex- changed for a man with nerve. BY WHEE! 1 CHICAGO. ery popular with 0. Experience of the Northwestern Mili- tary Academy Cadets. Secretary Alger yesterday afternoon re- ceived a message from Gen. Brooke, com- manding the military department of the Missouri, at Chicago; which had been brought all the way from,,the windy city by a party of cadetsiof the Northwestern military academy. Tipse/young men, un- der the leadership of Major R. P. Davidson of the Illinois Nationii Guard, made the trip on their bicyclest trom Chicago to Washington in fourtéen “days and six hours. They traveled; a distance of 620 miles and encountered-many hardships, tn- cluding days of cold, wet weather and rough, steep roads the mountains of West | Virginia. Nols tanding these drawbacks, the trip is regarded as a highly successful military exploit,ias its main pur- pose was to demonstrate *that the bicycle is a necessary part 9f ai} soldier’s equip- ment. hss ‘The party was madeyup a follows: Major R. P. Davidson, Lieut. Dt: M. Lee, Ser- geant Major H. E. ' First Sergeant P. H. Case, First L. Lomax, Sergeant H. L. W! g. Corpor Barnard, Corporal C. J. Sine, Cadet J. H. Harvey, Cadet F. G. Richards, Cadet F. R. Sprague, and Cadet M. G. Sawyer. The message which they delivered to the Secretary of War contained the following explanatory statement of the trip: “A message to Hon. R. A. Alger, Secre- tary of War, Washington, D.C., from Me- SHAKE, [RTO YOUR SHOES if JBTO You painful, feet and instantly the st: and bupious. It's the ‘of. the ‘Alten’s or it out of corns i age. The Busy Corner, | 8th and Market Space. S.Kann,Sons&Co. Our2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. Window Screens, imitation wal- nut frames, will fit any ordinary size windows. -Special for another day 10c. Kt Isn't Only By naming prices that a firm is able to attain success. It’s backing up what it advertises with the same things it tells people that it’s going to give. We tell you what we will do for you and allow no fiction to enter into our agreements. Selling as cheaply as we do may seem reckless, but we have an object in view which can be easily solved. More New Lawns Brought Down From Our Stock Rooms. Attractive effects in large designs and fetching small figures, hundreds of new, fresh pieces just placed on sale, white grounds with every imagin- able tint of flowers and figures, in satin and lace effects; also plaip black, navy and yellow. These goods have been selling at 12Jc. a yard. Mind you, we guarantee them strictly fast col- OTSKn ij isie)-\olemie se eee Seni ems tele Domestic Organdies, made by the famous Manchester mills. AC. You'll find all the new polka spots, stripes, Jacquard Swisses, Lace Tissues, in light and dark colors. You'll even find plain black, navy blue, lavender, nile, pink, light blue, canary and 12}c. and 15c. values....... 355555 yellow. 834c. 1,000 pieces of Extra Fine American Organdies. They are better than the best of any previous season, the styles are exclusive, but not as much so as our price, all the newest colorings, such as lavender and white, navy and white, pink and white, and white, green and white and black and white, with all sorts of new designs. Are actually worth 18¢c. a yd. i There isn't another house that is selling the real fine filmy thread new style Organdies, in French Organdies. neat rosebud effects, at... THESE ARE M RED TO YOU TF. Our line of very choice styles it * tinted grounds with set floral -de- signs are the principal attractions— and the little price of. .... FOR 37%. QUALITY IS WHAT'S DOING THE BU: Several cases of very sheer Fine Black Organdy This cloth is one of the few which doesn’t crock and retains its crow black appearance ....... Lawns. For 17¢c. quality. Dress Linens, a very nice quality and width. Usually selling-at 10C) alyatd=;......2<<jssesctoenmcsesenobenseeae Cloth Finished Cotton Coverts, in tan and gray mix- tures, the very thing for outing or bike suits............ Black and Navy Blue Ground Linen-finished Suiting, with polka spots of various sizes. Regular 12}c. grade ..... THIS ENTIRE LINE ON SALI Cheese Cloth, any color desired... . cardinal 11'%e. 17c. QUANTITY n French Organdies are very swell; 2Ac. a Yard INESS, 11'%e. Dc. O34c. S834C. Duck FIRST FLOOR, MAIN BUILD! Domestic Department. Heavy Yard-wide Bleached Muslin. 6c. quality............39Rc. epee ees veal ee Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron Ginghams, large, medium and small checks, best made.............. FRC. Mohawk Valley 10-4 Bleached Sheeting. This muslin has a-reputa- tion for wear and is always sold at 22c. 3D FLOOR. ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. S.KAMM, SONS & GO.,STH & MARK Jor Gen. J. R. Brooke, Chicago, ried by the Northwestern emy Bicycle Corps of Highland Park, Ill. ml. Car- Riding the entire distance, camping and cooking on the road, ntaining guard and the precautions usually used through an | Bi enemy ch cadet carrying a country. Springfield r tra clothing ar 41 pounds; bicycle, 2 Si pounds. Left Chicago, Il, June 9 a.m. Arrived Washington, June 3 p.m.” The members of the party are cuartered at the Ardmore. They expect to remain several days in this city. Although some- what fatigued, none of them is any the worse for his long, hard ride. During their stay they will call at the White House to pay their respects to President McKinley. The return trip to Chicago will be made by train. Major R. P. Davidson, in charge of the corps, said: “Upon the whole, the machines have done well. On the best section of road they made in one instance ninety miles in ay. On a good road 75 miles is a on the average road, 30 or forty miles will be enough. in a moun- tainous country half the distance must be made on foot. When the road is muddy those who take the lead have all the hard work. Those who follow have a smoothly rolled pateh which improves as each wheel passes over it. Walking and pushing their wheels is part of their training, and when going along in single file, keeping step, wheel and the man moving together, a part Gf the same machine, as it were, they look like real soldiers. To snatch the rifle from its fastenings, drop the bicycle and form a skirmish line would be an easy movement.” BEN BRUSH WINS. The Suburban Handicap Yesterday at Sheepshead Bay. The suburban of 1397 bas been run and wen, It was successful in every way, being ral E. T. | decided before about 17,00) spectators on a good track yesterday at Sheepshead Bay, and was in doubt up to the last few strides. The handicapping was especially gcod, proven by the fact that the top weight won, a middle-weighted horse fin- Military Acad- | ished second, and a light-weight third. 1 Ben Brush, the favorite, was well ridden by Jockey Willie Sims. It is the first time in the history of the suburban that it has been won by either of the Dwyers, yet both have tried innumerable times. To say that it was a popular victory is putting “it mild- ly. The spectators resembled a crowd of mad folks, screaming, shouting, swearing ard whistling, when Sims was hoisted in the floral chair. Never before in the history of a horse Trace was there such a turnout of fashion. Every box had been sold by Monday :aorn- irg, and every box was filled when the starters called the horses to the post for the first race. It required a mighty effort to get within the human wall which inclosed the book- makers, but when it came to getting out of that tightly compact compartinent the feat was one which discouraged every man who had not been thoroughly trained by his wife in the hard school of bargain counters. For a quarter of an hour the crowd kept it up, shoving this way and that, threatening at every moment to oust the bookies from their stools, forcing the prices up and down when they got neer enough to a stand to exchange money, and swaying back and forward as if controlled by the force which sent the waves in and out on the ocean beach a few rods away. The man who ame out of that busy hive knew he had been to the horse races. The play principally fell between Ben Brush, Pittsburg Phil’s stable, Havoc and Lake Shore. The latter seemed to be the public fancy. There was also a good com- tission on Dutch Skater and Havoc, the latter's stable being made more confident by the hollow victory of On Deck in the second race. Havoc Starts in the Lead. ‘The starters left the paddock according to their program. numbers, with Ben Brush in the lead, followed by the Smith pair, Belmar and The Winner. Old Sir Walter walked stately just in front of Dutch Skater. Volley brought up the rear, and looked better than usual. together, Dutch Skater bringing up the rear. Rounding. the first. turn, Havoc had eT SPAGE. length lead. Semper Ego had moved up to econd place, with Ben Brush and the Smith paic heads apart. Lak» Shore, Dutch Skater and Volley were a length off. Up the backstretch the positions were much the same, except that Volley, Dutch Skater and Sir Walter were laboring behind, Ben Brush had closed up somewhat Havoc and Semper Ego. Coming hill Ben Brush was going very ni and Havoc was still under wraps. hree furlongs from home Semper Ego gave up and Ben Brus half c Sims nor Lewis had yet let their mounts down. The rece now 4 a From the rear- guard the Smith pair began to cl nd When they rounded for home Havoc was only a neck in front of Ben Bru Here Sims and Lewis san to ride, and the race appeared to be between them until Sloan made his run with The Winner. Brush tin e Stretch. Havoc was the first to retire, Brush get- ting in front a sixteenth from home. The Winner then came fast and nailed Havoc, but Sims kicked Brush hard and The Win- rer could not reduce the lead, Brush event- ually winning amid intense excitement by a length. The Winner was half a length in advance of Havoc, with Belmar a fair fourth. Lake Shore went lame during the race and pulled up on three legs. Dutch Skater ran disappointingly. It was a grand race, however, clean, fairly fast and well ridden throughout. | Beside the suburban the other races pass into insignificance. On Deck proved him- self a ratiling good colt in his race, and Bowling Brook, by winning the double event, classes himself as one of the best two-year-olds in the east. ae ss The funeral of the late Policeman Jeffer- son D. Rodgers of the fourth precinct will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home in South Washington. An escort of policemen will accompany the remains to the grave. the Package-= remember it. It contains Dp : ns WaAsHING PowoER that cleans everything quickly, cheaply and perfectly. roreconomy buy ab package. ‘TRE X. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Bt. Louis, New York, DR. MecoY = GIVES FOR THE SUMMER The Uniform $3 Rate Orig- inal in His Practice. And Extends It So That It Applies to All Patients and All Diseases. This announcement of the 83 rate for the summer applies rh, bi a hese factn: atinck the nose. blocking its pan- suges; that atinck the throat, Hi the high winds loaded with dust that irritate the breathing tracts are absent. In winter even the Doc- tor's skill is rrh. obstacle, does all the good he has been able to perform in a week. In summer mature helps the Doctor. One m to cure from Catarrh were wise enough to devote a little of the summer to treat- ment there wo: noon be few cases of Catarrh to treat, cases of Deafness woule become rare, hi cover all applies not only to er T ment for Catarrh, but it applies to every disease. DR. McCOY’S RECORD. The Six Years of Preparation. Matriculant at University of New York First honor man in his class. . Winner of famous Loomis prize. Candidate for Bellevue STS 1878 February, 1878 Hospital appoint- -March, 1879 Chosen by competitive examination, open to all the doctors of the world, resident physician of Bellevue Hospital... During service at Bellevue jected visiting phy- Siclan to training school for nurses....April, 1899 Served as resident physician to Bellevue. .1879-1890 Study in hospitals of London and Dublin...... 1881 Formulation of regular tf#atment for chronic trou- bles as a result of hospital experience. ...... 1888 Formulation of regular treatment for the cure of catarrhal, bronchial and lung diseases...... 1883, Announcement of Dr. McCoy's cures first introduced, voluntarily by well-known Journalists, with ple- tures and interviews of patients cured. April, 1886 Doctor McCoy treating over one thousand patients a month. Exiension of office facilities students from Bellevue. He The second visit to Europe for further hospital Study and Inspection ving in the laboratories of Prof. Koch, pital of Berlin and The world startled by Dr, MeCo cure for Deafness. Location of & perm: ington, ent national prac SHE WAS ALMOST TOTALLY DEAF, s14 Seward, wr five y ordin Mrs. Margaret A. “Thad been deat T could pot hear noises of the streets, I was troubled constantly with roaring sin my head, that disturbed me so I could nt. rs, disagreeable noises have ceased, and I hear thing plainly and distinctly DEAF FOR TWENTY YEARS. Sherwood, Howard House, cor. Gth and Pa. ave. mw: “My left ear was so deaf that T could not lear a clock tick with it. My right car was becoming quite deaf also. My hearing returned to me sud- denly. Now I hear perfectly with either ear.” CAN HEAR A PIN DROP. Vogelsberger, 2018 7th st. nowt “I was so deaf when I went to Doctors McCoy and Cowden that I could not hear people speaking across » hear listi drop.” the table. Now Tc: ear. I can hear a pi HE WAS DEAF IN BOTH EARS. John D, Knott, 1232 1 st. s.e.. “1 was se deaf at times that I would have to ask people to write down what they wished to say to me. Now I can hear even a whisper.” HEARS AGAIN DISTINCTLY. John W. Berkeley, 636 € st. ne. “I could hear only the loudest sounds. T had tinuous rumbling, ringing and whistling seunds #1 my bead. The noises have goue, and I bear gain distinctly.” HAD BEEN DEAF TEN YEARS. Granville Harford, 903 C st. n.e.t “I bad been deaf for ten vears. Doctor McCay bas restored my bearing so that I can pow beay everything with perfect distinctness.”” HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. William H. Miller, 336 12th st. s.e.1 “I had catarrh for years. My stomach troubled me, too, very badly. If I only drank water it hurt me. Doctor McOoy’s treatment has cured me. I have guined eight pounds In weight and tel per- fectly well.”” SHE IS CURED OF CATARRH. Mrs. B. J. Comer, 162 F st. m.e.: “I bad been a great sufferer from catagrh, and Boo- ‘ors McCoy and Cowden have cured me.” DOCTOR McCOY’S BOOK FREE TO ALL. CONSULTATION FREE. McCoy System of Medicine, DR. MeCOY’S NATIONAL PRACTICE, Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden,” 715 13th Street Northwest, Office Hoars, 8 to 12a.m.,1 to 5 p.m. to S p.m. dally. Sunday,10 a.m. to 4 p.m.