Newspaper Page Text
THE MOUNTED Tlftlg, SATUBDAT, JULY 8, 1897. :::::::: ::":::;: :!;v 8 PARKER, BRSDCE m T & CO.'S RING SALE. We'll be closed all day Monday July 5th but we've got today what you'll want to wear to morrow and Monday. Come early this morning, as the last hours before closing will be the busi est we have had this season. We hope every fat mother in Washington will get a share of these j vd remarkable clearing bargains in the Boys' X Clothes. Just think of ) F Boys5 Wash Pants at fiOc. 3 pairs for 25c, Thcv are mighty good rants, too. Shown in ail colors all azcJ-rrom 3 to S yu Ought not to be a pair left in the House by closing time tonight. ;ulis, $1.65. S2 to S3-50 Boys' hoys' All-wool Knee i'ants Suits-tills season's newest style- novelty effects and lflue ana lilact CheWots. kizes 3 to 16 years. Always $2 ana $3.50. xours today at $1-65. All tne rest or the Hoys' clothing, including the new Wash Suits, at Just 50c on tne dollar. R BICYCLE LbCR&mK7 you wheelmen wlio are coins t take a spin tomorrow and next day, and want to -spruce up" a little at small coot. Miould investigate our clearing prices Tor Rlcyclo rants, buits. Caps and Blockings. Here are bainples: Men's Fancy Uneviot Bicycle Pants at Jpr. Men's $2.50 and $3 Bicycle Suits at $1.25. 50c, 75c and $1 Golf Caps at 25c. 75c to $2 Bicycle Hose, 25c and 50o. HIT IN If EIGHTH j Silver Has One Bad Inning and tile Baltimores Win. TOE SENATORS' FINE FIELDING Orioles Itedeem Their Blunders by Five Double Plays Bowerman lints IVlieu Hits. Mean Uimw. and Pulls the Game Ont of the Fire. Df'MontrevJJle Fields Splendidly. tL , w- u w BoslOD 41 14 2Y 3 Sale of $9 to $15 Spring Suits, $6,25. This sale of Men's H to :?15 bprirjg fcuiw at ?G.5 ic ctmiv iKimivzinff thu trade for higher-priced clothing, and iio wonder wiien we're ottering such good qualities for no HtUe snionriicl Business bulls, 4-buttou hack styles, excelicuC Quality of cueviot and mixed and fancy eifectb-our regu lar standard J, 10. $12 anu 15 grades Clearing Sale Price, S6.25. iPARKER,BMDGEI&CO., StraMorward Clothiers, 315 rth St. s s " ' Baltimore.... 38 17 Cincinnati 34 18 Pet. .745 .691 .654 plays Reitz, Jennings and Doyle; Jennings and Heitz; Keelcr 'and McGraw; Kelley nnd Bowerimiu; McGraw and Reitz. First tmhc on 'balls King'.!, jjit by pitcher liy Kine, Jeauings. ,. Struck out By Nops, 3; by King, 1. Time of jgauie 2 hours unipire-Jiir.o'iJay. AC- and 10 minutes tendance, 1,835. New York... 33 21 .611 Cleveland.... 29 27 .517 Philadelphia..28 30 .4S3 Pittsburg 26 29 .473 Brooklyn 26 29 .473 Washington... 22 33 .400 ygH Louisville 22'33 .400 :::'.i..-". '.'m'mw.wm BIDE OUT to RAM'S HORN. "i'is a most dclight f uHpot, wlierebreezes blow cool diiufcs good dlnnerb outpast jjrookland and Sol dier)' liome Amateurish Repairing never did a wbeel any good. Our men know tbeir business. They re experts. Have yours overhauled by ttiein. GEO. L- HALBT, JOHX r.MU RPH r.Mgr., C03 E st. air. FAST RACING AT RACINE. Music and Dancing amidst the cool breezes of Sultland Park. 'Tis a delightful way of passing the evening. Ride out to night you are sure to meet otne friends there. Over Pennsylvania avenue bridge. Cooper Ties the Uulf-Mlle Compe tition Record. liacine, "Wis., July 2. In the Iialf-mlie oien race today Cooper tied the world's record of 1 -.00 4-5, held by Otto Zicgler. Cooper won the race by a narrow margin from Bald. At the tape the two were so close to gether that it was hard for the Judges to decide which won. In the mile open professional, Bald and Cooper tied for first: Mertens was third; GartSnor fourth. Time, 2:05 3-5. At the close of the races H. E. Cleufer, of the VKrilawn Cycling Club, Chicago, rode ten miles unpneed in 24:19 4-5, lower ing the world's unpaced ten-mile record, hpld by Hackenberger,the Buttermilk Boy, of Denver, of 275:23 3-5. THE CMPPI.ES WIN'. Bunch Hits in the Klpjlitli and Ran Busch Wpll. Louisville, July 2 The cripples won from Cincinnati todij.y by bunching three hits and good base running in the eighth inning. Tne game was weliplayed. Jihines was nit freely, but was steady at critical times, and had lourteen men left on bases. Evans yielded only four hits. Score: Cincinnati. u. jj. po.A.E. Burke, l.f. 0 1 3 0 0 floy, c. f fj 0 3 0 0 Corcoran, 2b 0 0 3 G 0 Irwin, 3b 0 112 1 Miller, r. f. '. 0 0 10 0 Beckley.lb 0 10 0 1 Kitchuy, s. s 0 0 5 10 I'eitz, c 115 2 0 Ehiucs, p 0 0 0 2 1 Totals i 4 27 13 3 Louisville. It. 1I.PO.A. E. Clarke, I. f. 13 3 10 AlcUreery.r.f 110 0 0 Pickering, c. t 0 12 0 0 Btatford, s. s, 1 l 3 G 1 Werden.lb 0 2 15 0 0 Dexter, 3b 0 112 0 Wilson, o 0 12 0 0 llocht, 2b 0 0 15 0 Evans, p 110 2 0 Totals 41127 16 1 Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Louisville 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 L 4 1'irsL base on errors Louisville, 3. Left on bases Cincinnati, 7; Louisville, 14. Two-basehit Irwin. Three4aseuit Beck ley. Sacririeehits Dexter, McCreery, Pick ering. Doubleplays Corcoranand llcckley, Stolen bases Rltchey, McCreery. Struck out-Jty JUiiney, 4; Evans, 1. Hit by pitched ball llocht. Bases on balls Olf Khliies, 7; off Evans 5. Attendance 775. Umpire Hurst. Tlmeofganie 2hoursand 5 minutes. m Chicago 22 35 St. Louis 11 46 .o 86 .193 GAJES YESTERDAY. lliiltiumrc, : Washington. 1 Louisville, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Chicago, 7; Plttaburg, 4. Cleveland, 13; St. Louis, 1. Bostou-New Yorlc Rnin. Brookij'u-rhllndelphlu Rain. 21ROWNS PLAY LIKE SCHOOLBOY'S The Indinus Win Another Game Without Half Trying-. Cleveland, July 2. The Browns, ex cept in rare iterances, played like school boys today, and Cleveland won another game without hair trying. Youug pitched fine ball. The St. Louis' one run was a girt rrom ZIminer. Burkctt made four hits in four times at bat, and got three bases on balls. Score: Cleveland. E. n. PO.A.E. uurKeitjj. r 4. Chilcls,2b 1 Sockalexis, r. f 3 Alclvean.s. s 1 Wallace,3b .'. 2 Tebcau, lb l ' J& GAMES TODAY. NERVOUS TROUBLES, all kinds, cured with Animal Extracts. Free book tells bow. Wasu'n OhemiealCo., Washington. D C For sale by W. S. Thompson, 703 15th Bt. mf. jc30-tf AWNINGS. FLAGS. TENTS. Never order before getting an esti mate from Jas. A. Nicholson & Son, Phone20S7. 1231 E Street. Wo rentTents and Flas Decorations. je7-U w-em 33333333333333333333333333 'Tis Truly Comfortable Cooking For the cook whose kitchen ie sun- g ii.i.irh o r.'c(Vini.-ini'Rtiiri Von -1 don't have to wait in the mornings for it to burn up- oeiore you t.ui commence breakfast. It is ready for cooking JubC ab soon as you turn the screw and apply a match. Best and cheapest way of preparing the bot weather eatables. All bizes here from $8 up. I Gas Appliance Exchange, E St. Louis Results. St I.ouis, July 2. Today's results: First race Six furlongs Little I Am, 5 to 1 , won; Botanic, second; Judge Stourfer, third. Time, 1:17 1-2. Second race One mile. The Ghost.even, won; Astrada, second; Jack Bradley, third. Time, 1--1G. Third race -Seven furlongs. Mamie G., -1 to 1, won; Bob Mllllken, second; Haw thorne, third. Time, 1:32 1-4. Fourth race -Six furlongs. Ferris nart nian, 0 to 1, won; DickBi'han, second; Our Bishop, third. Time, 1:17 3-4. Fifth iaee -Five furlongs. "Watchmaker. 2 to 1 , won; The Prcwcr, cccond; Valid, third. Time, 1:05. Sixth race Six furlongs. Free Fun, 4 to 1 , won; Myrain G., second; Lieb Rose, third. Time, 1:13 3-4. Boston nt "ew York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburg nt Chicago. Cincinnati nt Louisville. St. Louis nt Cleveland. Washington and Baltimore scheduled. O'Counor, c. f. Ziuuner.c. .. Xoung, p. .. 4 2 2 3 3 O 1 3 3 0 111 2 2 1 G 1 0 Totals St. Louis. ' Douglass r. T .' s 0 Ualluian,2b 1 0 TJnrttnan, :ib 0 Hrady.lb .'....I. 0 Lally, 1. r .' V 0 Crovj, s. s t 0 Barley, c. f 1 1 Alurphy, c 0 Il.ait.p , 0 Coleman, p. , , 0 13 18 27 14 2 K. If. PO.A.R MOItTON CADETS' JOURNEY. A YOUTHFUL DOnSE TDIEP. CI 1424 New York Ave. EEEEEEEEEEEBEECEEBCEEEEEEH .m ROBERT KEELING, PAIfER OF MINIATURES, Removed to 932 F Street, Boom 13. Inttrvctioni to a limited, clau every morning. Oaltley Summaries. Cincinnati, July 2. Summaries at Oak Icy today: First race-Five furlongs. Lilian Bell, 4 to 1, won; .Martha II., second; Meta physics, third. Time, 1:02. Second race Seven furlongs. Ollean, 5 to 2 , non; Motilla, second; Elsina, third. Time, 120 3-4. Third raceFive furlongs. George B. Cox, 8 to D, won; Dan Iticc, second; Flop, third. Time, 1:021-2. Fourth race- One mile and seventy yards. Orinda, 10 tol, won;TheBachelor,second; Fresno, third. Time, 1:48 1-2. Fifth race Seven furlongs. Gallante, 2 to 1, won; Cofra, second; Miss Eoss, third. Time, 1:20 1-4. Sixth race Six furlongs. Egbart, G to 5, won; Sim W., second; Pouting, third. Time, 1:151-2. GARNER &C0.'S 1 Seventh an'l H Streets. KKLlKLNGS bALt:. 1 B FURNITURE STORAGE. ! SI to S3 PER MONTH. 49 8 B. & O. Storage Co., ' g 10 TO 16 E ST. K. E. jo2Mfem Private Rooms, S3. QSSSQSSQSOSQ!2QSSS QSSQSS We'll Furnish the Power to Fan You. Sheffield Summaries. Chicago, July 2. Jockey Bozcman pulled Bale Murphy up in the fourth race at Sheffield today, evidently thinking he could make the judges believe Sullross had fouled him, but the trick was old and failed. Favorites Tared badly, Lone Prin cess being the only winner. Track Tast; attendance light. Summaries: First race Five furlongs. Presbyleriau, 3 to 1, won; Mary Kmsella second, Dous terswivel third. Time, 1:02 1-2. Second race Six furlongs. LoneFrincess, G to 5, won; Chenille second, "VVhltcomb third. Time, 1:14 1-4. Third race Five furlongs. Kate Fisher, 3 to 1, won; Al. Lone second, Golightly third. Time, 1-02. Fourth race One and one-quarter miles. Sullross, 11 to 5, won; Babe Murphy second, Lacrcscent third. Time, 2-00 1-1. Fifth race Five furlongs. C. H Whelan, 6 to 1, won; Tidiness second, Nonchalance third Time, 1:02. Baltimore, July 2. The Senators lost the becond game of the scries here today thiough the weakening of Silver King in the eighth inning. King pitched a good game all the way through and until the labt time the Orioles went to the bat In the earlier innings he was simply invincible and held tho Orioles down to the limit. For four in nmg'. they were unable to get the ball out hide the diamond, but thereafter they began to hit with greater freedom. Nops also pitched a good game. He was bit bard, but when men were on baes he was particularly effective. With per fect support he would have shut out iht men iiom "Washington. The fielding of the Senators was mag nificent Deu.ontreville especially dis tiugulshcd lilnself, but King and Selbach alM did good work. The playing of the Orioles was erratic in the extreme. They made a great number of errors and mis playb, and had not these been followed by some exceptionally brllliaut work and a greater endeavor on the part of Nops, they would have proved very costly. The hitting of Bowerman was the feature. He made a home run and two singles, one of which drove in the winning run. The Senators scored three runs in the fifth, on Wrigley's three-bagger and Sel . bach's single, errors by Jennings, Nops, and Reitz, and good base running, Wrigley, King, and .Brown scored the tallies. In the sixth McGuire singled, and came home on successive errors by Jennings, Boyle, and Rowcrmau. Bowcrmiu's Home run in the sixth scored the Baltimore's first run In the eighth they made five and won the game. Mc Graw got a pass, Keeler was safe on an error, Doyle singled, Reitz was out, pitcher to first, and then Bowerman made the sincle that scored the winning run. The score: Baltimore. R. n.PO.A. T!. Totals 1 8 27 12 3 Cleveland 411210 130-13 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 Earned runs Cleveland, G; St. Louix, 1. First base by errors Cleveland, 2; Sfc. Louis, 2; Lcf ton bases Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, S. First base on balls Off Hart, S; off Coleman, 5. Struck out By i'oung, 5; by Hart, 1; byColemau.1. Two-base hiu Wallace. Burkott, Sockalexls, O'Connor, Grady, Zimmer. ' Stolen bases ZI mm er, O'Connor, Hnrley. Double plays Ciiilds, McKean and Tebcau; Cross and Hnllman. Hit by pitchcr-By I'oung, 1. Wild pitches Hart, 1; Coleman, I. Umpires McGintj anil Donohuc. Tiine of game 1 hour and fifty minutes. I THE COLTS AGAIN AVIN. Ryiin Mnkes n Triple with nil tho Bases Tnll. Chicago, July 2. The Colts won the sec ond -game from the Pirates by a score of 7 to 4. Opportune hitting, a brace of er rors and two bases on balls caused the tiouble. Ryan made a triple when all the bases were occupied. Score: Chicago. . -R.H.PO.A.E. Everett, 3b 11110 McCormlck, s.S 2 0 3 2 0 Langc, c. f Atibon,lb 1 Ryan, r. f 0 Becker, 1. f 0 Connor, 2b 1 Friend, p 0 Kittridge.c 0 2 2 3 0 Totals 7 9 27 8 1 McGraw,3b..., Keeler, r. f.... Jennings, ss.. Kelley, l.f.... Stenzei, c. f.. Doyle.lb 1 Reitz, 2b 0 Bowerman, c 1 Nops, p 0 Totals G 8 27 12 S "Washington. I. H.PO.A. E. Brown, c.f Ill Selbach, I. f 0 2 1 BeMontreville, ss 0 1 1 Farrell, c 0 0 3 McGuire, lb 1 3 10 llcilly,3b 0 0 3 Abbey, r.f .' 0 0 1 "Wrigley,2b 113 King, p 10 0 Pittsburg. Smith, l.f Padden, 2b ... Lyons, lb Bavis, c. f Donovan, r.f... Ely, s. s Bonnclly,3b... Merntt, c Hawloy.p .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 ..-1 .. 1 .. 1 It. H.PO.A. E. 110 0 0 1 1 110 3 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 2 7 1 0 Totals 410 2410 3 Chica"0 00 0 0 5 0 2 0 x 7 Pittsburg 00 3100 0 0 0-4 Earned runs-Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 2. First base by errors Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 1. Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Fltt&burg, 1 O.' First base on balls Off Friend, 6; off Hawley, 4. Base on illegal delivery Con nor. Struckout Byllawley.6. Thrcebase hits Ryan, Bavis. Two-base hits-Ljons, Merritt, Everett. Stolen bases Lange (2), Everett, MtCormlck, Connor. Double pluys Annm to Friend; Ely to Padden to Lyons. Hit by pitcher By Friend , Hawley. Um pire Mr. Sheridan. Timeofgame-2 hours and 5 minutes. Prepuring for the Interstate Drill nt Sau Antonio. The Morton Cadets, Company B, Second Battalion, B. C. N. G., is now having hard and conscientious nightly drills, In pre paration for the interstate drill and en campment, which will he held at San Antonio, Texas, July 17 to 25, inclusive Capt. Shilling has already gotten his drill team into excellent shape, and although some of the best companies in the United States will compete for the prizes offered the Morton boya feel confident that they will be able to win championship honors In competition with any of the companies that have so far been entered for the big event. San Antonio is a long way off from Washington, and the Mortons certainty deserve much credit for the energy thown In the preparation and Journey wturti they arc about to . make. Four of the etrongest competitors of the cadets (the Thurston Riiles, of Omaha; the Belknap Rifles, of Ran Antonio; the McCarthy Light Guard, of Little Rock, and tne Hcaiy Rifles, of Galveston,) will all be drilled by captains who have had no former experience" as company commanders in interstate drills, and Capt. Shilling will go on the drill field with the positive knowledge that his own experience has his competitors at a disadvantage, and his boys are determined to maintain this ad vantage by putting up a drill which will be as near perfection as It is possible to get. A company which Is advertised to 30-pcar-Company D, First Regiment, Minne sota under command of Capt. Ed S. Bean, will, if it enters the drill, make matters de- cidedlyluterestlng for all contestants. Cape Bean Is an old hand at competitive drill work, and his company is a. strong one and has always been a dangerous competitor. Capt. B.'-an's company secured the second prize of $3,000 In the Washington drill of 18S7, and in 18Si twice defeated the National Rifles of this city once at Lake Miunctonka, Minn., and again at Dubuque, Iowa, two weeks later. The Minnesota boys have been In no large competitions since 1887, but Capt. Shilling must kpep his military eye on the little fat captain from St. Paul or he will steal a march on him. Strategy Is Capt. Bean's stiong point The regular troops in and about San An tonio, together with the entire National Guard of Texas, will be in camp during the week of drills, and the competitions will be Judged by three officers of the First United States Artillery Capt. Dobbs and Lieuts. Jenkins and Lassitcr. This competition promises to be an un usually close and interesting one, and, should the Mortons return to Washington with the Galveston Cup and first honors, their aoheivement will be but a fitting addition to their already thoroughly cred itable record. A Colored Parent Helntes His Sor rows to the Police. In turning his son over to the police yes teiday tor alleged horse-stealing, Presley Thornton, colored, an employe of the Bu reau of Engraving and Printing, stated that his cup of sorrow was full. Another son, a srsall boy, was kidnaped by em ployes of a circus which was here several weeks ago, and has not since been heard from. Prior to that a daughter disappeared mysteriously, and now another daughter is at the point of death as the result of a surgical operation. She was injured by being thrown down and trampled upon during a fire panic in one of the colored schools. The son surrendered by Ills father to In spector Hollinberger yesterday is Harry Thornton, seventeen years of age. It Is charged that he stole a horse valued at $40 from the stable of Charles L. Swan, in the rear of No. 1421 Pierce place, and sold It to a Mr Turner for $7. The case will lie beard in the police court today. CRUELTY TO CHICKENS. Lending Them -with a String vs. the Old Woy. Prosecutor Pugh. of the police court, yesterday nolle pressed the charge of cruelty to animals which had been brought against John Fleury hy Humane Society Officer TWplinger. The prisoner was arrested for carrying a bunch of chickens with their feet tied and their heads hanging down. Mr. Pugh held that the practice com plained of could not be successfully prose cuted, as the courts had decided it wao notcrueltytonnimaLs. AttorneJohnMos.-, for Fleury. suggested that It was more humane to carry chickens head downward than 16 would be to tie a string to their necks and leu'I them pug-dog fashion. THE LAST DAY ofthu GREAT OFFER 25 per cent off nit Bicycle Suits Jh quite an item. Yoa hud better helieve It hm fcept us bnsy, so come early today if you can. Here Are the Reductions: Every Suit is marked m plain, figures. All $4.50 Suits so at 53 38 All $6.00 Suits go at 54 50 All $8.00 Suits go at " $6.00 All $10.00 Suits go at All $12.00 Suits goat $9.00 In addition tee offer a vast variety in fact, our entire stock of Sepa rate Bicycle Trousers at the same re ductions. Larrimore & Ridenour, Athletic Goods Specialists, 417 "Ninth." BONDS TO KEEP THE PEACE. TJIE BATTLESHIP MURDER. uet your fans into position and then telephone us we'll sup ply you with all the power you need and at very stght expense, too. U. S. Eleotrio Lighting Co., 213 la Et nw. 'Phono, 77. O''-'O FOR SAEK BICYCLES. POU SALE Warwick bicycle complete; in good condition; price, S15. Call after 6 p. m., 28th st and Olive avc, A. PEA COCK. It FOR SALE S20 "cash buys a '90 Ox ford bicycle, lamp and bell; in fine con dition. Call or address, 1326 tith st. aw. it iOK SALE Anew $75 high-grade wheelf S4U cash; S5U on time. Call at ence. 810 5th st. ne. jy2-3t-em FOR SALE Riders, attention! By order of the different storage houses we rep resent, I am offering all high-grade "bi cycles and tandems for ladles und gents at the greatest attractive slaughtering prices of the year. Advancts made on these goods must be collected, and, there fore, above sacrifices will be made. Such high-grade bicycles as Syracuse, Rambler, Columbia, Worlds, etc. . etc., new and slight ly used, will be offered at tnlsthe greatest, bargain sale of the year. Sundries and parts will be sold also, and no reasonable offer will be refused. NEW YORK BI CYCLE CO., 434 9CU st. Je27-7t Empires Soundly Tronnced. The Capital Cltys met and soundly trounced the Empires yesterday atNatlonal Park. Coleman was in the box for the victors, and his work was next to thut of a wizard, and only four runs were scored by the Empires while the Capital Citys made eighteen. The latter lined up: Crawford, c.; Coleman, p.; Johnson, lb.; Logan, 2b.; Anderson, 3b.; Payne, ss.; H. Smith, If.; Moore, If.; Curry,-cf. and captain, and Carter, rf. Manager nenson will take his team to Atlantic City tomor row and -will play at the seaside on the glorious Fifth of July. Dr. Agnew's Ointment Cures Salt It lieu 111, Eczema, Tetter, Barber's Itch, and all like skin diseases and eruptions. It gives relief in a day. Its cures are lpgion; its failures are few. Years of test ing, and grows dally in favor of suffer ing humanity. Good for Baby's Skin, good for young, middle-aged or old folks. 35 cents. Sold by F. S. Williams & Co., 9th and F sts.; Edmonds & Williams, 3d st. and Peun. ave. Totals 4 823 10 1 'Kelley out hit by batted ball. Baltimore 00 0 001 05x 6 Washington 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 04 Earned run Baltimore, 1. Two-base hits McGulre.Kelley, Selbach. Three-base hit Wrigley. Homo run-Bowerman. Left on bases Baltimore, o; Washington, G. Stolen bases McGiaw, Kelley. Double RACING WHEELMEN Mnke The Murder Jn Isew York. The mysteries surrounding a murder are seldom as baffling as some lurking disease, contracted through a chill. It is well to always keep a little Tharp's Pure "Berkeley" Bye in the house In case of emergency. You can get it at 812 F street, for Sl.00 a quart. It is the best made. - it Food Discovery. J. F. Fitch, the Chairman of the Bicycle Committee of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, New York, writes: "1 have experi mented with many beverages among the members of my racing team, and have found but one that completely fills the bill. It Is needless for me to say that this is Fostum Cereal. It courts neither sleep lessness nor nervousness, In fact, It seems to make the men stronger, and I know personally that they ride better after using It." When the trainer of Athletes finds a liquid food, which looks like coffee, and has much the taste of the milder grades of Java, and that so surely rebuilds and restores the human body, it well behooves the brain-worker to test and see if his physical condition may not be Improved by the sam e diet. Ten days' trial will ttartle some people who have looked upon their Ill-feelings as permanent and ineradicable. Other Games Yesterday. Ab Toronto Toronto .--1 00002300-6 Buffalo 11000 00 00-2 Hits Toronto, 12; Buffalo, 3. Errors Toronto, S; Buffalo, 5. Batteries- Wil liams and" Casey; Brown and Zahner. ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. Seaman Carter Indicted for Killing Kenny on Hoard the Indiana. The reportotthecourtotinimiry charged with investigating the killing of Master-at-arms Kenny by Seaman Carter, on board the battleship Indiana Wednesday night, was received at the Navy Department yes terday Lieut. Commander Sclfridge. Surg. Ferre bee, Lieut.. S. A. Cook and Lieut. Rawson, of the Marine Corps, composed the court They found that Carter's offense was a clear case of murder. Carter was Indicted for murder in the first degree by the Federal grand Jury in Brooklyn. Judge Benedict Issued a war rant for the transfer of the prisoner to Raymond street Jail. Carter will be ar raigned on Tuesday or Wednesday. George ILoffler's Threats to His Divorce-Seeking Wife. A few days ago Carrie Loftier filed a bill for divorce from her husband. George Loffler. Yesterday he was a prisoner in the police court charged with makings threats. "He was under the Influence of liquor, your honor," said Mrs. Loftier, "and said he would divorce mequicker than Campbell Carrlngtoa rould get one for me. He went out and an hour later returned with a hatchet and I left the house." After closely questioning both parties Judge Kimball decided to accept the per sonal bonds of the husband to keep tho peace. SEMBLT AGA1X IN TROUBX.E. At Rochester Rochester QO 0 00 0 01 2-3 Syracuse 0 0 0 40 0100-5 II its Rochester, 5; Syracuse, 10. Er lors -Rochester, 3; Syracuse, 1. Bat teries McFarJand and O'Niel; Mu.lally and Shaw. At Springfield Springfield 1 01000120 0-5 Scranton 3 0 000 001116 nits Springfield, 8; Scranton, 9. Er rorsSpringfield, 7; Scranton, 1. Bat teries Mains and Duncan; Gillcn and Boyd. Postum pleases all who have it properly prepared: enough in pot to make it black and rich, then boil all of fifteen minutes and there you are. At Providence Providence 10232 002010 Wilkesbairc 0 0000000 0- 0 Hits, Providence, 10; Wilkesbarre, 6. Errors -Providence, 2; Wilkesbarre, 4. Batteriej nodson and Dixon; Odell and Goading. Orders have been Issued by the Navy Department as follows: Lieut. G. L. Dyer, ordered to Madrid as naval attache July 23; Capt J. R. Bartlett, detached from the Puritan, to appear before the retiring board, and go on waiting orders; Lieut C- Laird, detached from the New York and ordered to the Helena; Lieut II. P. Jones, ordered to the Bureau of Equipment; Lieut M. L. Wood, detached from the Puritan and ordered .to the Detroit. The War Department has issued these orders: The resignation by Capt. Andrew G. C. Quay, assistant quartermaster of his com mission ab firstlieutcnantof cavalry.Third Regiment, only, has been accepted by the President, to take effect June 28,1897. Leave of absence for six months, on sur geon's certificate of disability, with per mission to go beyond sea, is granted First Lieut. Thomas Connolly, First Infantry. Leave of abscuee for three months, to take effect on or about July 1 , 1897, Is granted Capt. George S.Hoylc, First Cav alry. Major James W. Rcilly, ordnance depart ment, will proceed to Sandy Hook, N. J., on official business pertaining to the test of the 12-lnch disappearing carriage. Bicycle Meet nt Frederick. Account Maryland Division, L. A. W., meet at Frederick, July 3 to 5, the B. & O. R. R. will sell tickets to that point. July 2 to 5, good to return until 6th, Inclusive, at rate of one fare for the round trip. 3e2G-28-jyl-3 Colored Politician Charged witht Passing More Forged Checks. Thomas A. Sembly, alias W. H. Cooper, the colored politician who was arrested about two weeks ago charged with having; passed a forged check. Is again under ar rest for the same offense. He was ar rested yesterday morning- by Detective McGlue and locked up at No. 3 station. It is alleged that since his release on the former charge his operations have been more extensive than before, and at least ight or nine persons have been victimized by him. Bicycle Meet nt Frederick. Special train, Frederick to Washing ton, via B. & O. R. R., 7 p.m., July 5, for wheelmen returning. jyl-3t,em Amateur Ball Players. The Young Wrigleys defeated the sec ond team of the Credentials the best two of three, the scores being 14 to 5 and 9 to 0, and pJ.so defeated the DeMonts by the score of 3 to 0. The Wrigleys line up as follows: Sutton, catcher; Lewis, pitcher; Swift, first base; Bean, second base; M. Keane, third base; WThltford, shortstop; Wood , center field; Lynch, left field; W. Keane , right field. Address all challenges to C.Lynch.No. 321Firststrecl northeast. I,. A. AV. Rnclng Board Billing. New York, July 2. Chairman Mott, of the L. A. W. racing board has rendered an opinion adverse to the 100-mile run which tin: Keystone Wheelmen, of Philadelphia had cirangedto hold on July 25. Among the prizes ofrcretl was $100 in gold for the club breaking the Tecord for the greatest number of survivors. The racing board gave the ruling that a club team of ama te irs cannot compete for a cash prize that goes to the club, and that competition on the road for cash is the same under the rules as the track. To Enjoy the 4th of July . See that your outfit is complete. It is immaterial what your sport or pastime is, you will find something- that will be invalua ble to you in our monster Fourth of July and Vacation Sale that will commence today. BICYCLES. We are offering-the best Bicycle barg-aiu of the year, new 1S96 Spalding- Bicycles, fitted with 1S97 tires and 1897 Christy Saddles, at $50 for men's and $60 for -women's models. TVe will attach to the 1896 Spalding- the Hygienic Cushion ; Frame device, which makes riding over all kinds of roads a I pleasure, for $10 extra. "We have a few 1S97 Tandems left at $50 each, sold for cash only, fully g-uaranteed by the maker, and it is a g-enuine bar gain. BICYCLE CLOTHING. We are offering-exceptionally fine values today in complete Bicycle Golf Suits just the kind to knock" about in for cycling-, seashore or mountain. The fact that we manufacture all our own clothing- makes it possible for us to offer vou better bargains than anyone else. BICYCLE SUNDRIES We are headquarters for Bicycle Sun dries. , Have everything- required by the cyclist. The famous ' Christy Anatomical Saddle will make your vacation trip a pleasure if you are going- riding- See that your bicycle is fitted with one,1 Keene's St. Cloud "Wins n Handicap. London, July 2.-The Waterbeach welter handicap plate of 300 soverelgns.one mite, wat"won by Mr. J. R. Keene's St. Cloud II, half brother of the famous Tenny. The I betting was 100 to 6 against St. Cloud n A. Q. SPALDING & BROS. 1013 Pennsylvania Avenue,.