Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 02, 1887, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], July 02, 1887, Page 3, Image 3
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 02 July 1887. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1887-07-02/ed-1/seq-3/>

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CITY AND DISTRICT.
OtTDOOIC SPOKTS.
Pirn Who Try ThHr siwnglh and
skill 011 l.nnil and Water.
>FWS FROM THF B Alt FIKM>? WH AT THK WASHING
TON Row jn.j MRS ARK BOWS?PROSVER7TT OF TBK
ami.et;c ci.rs-CAN'owvo on the fotomau.
Not with st tlii lr -cn^what crippled con
dition th- Washington se. La to be getting Into
prottv ii l - i ?pe, and an- now doing as well as
could b** expected on t ;i ir W'-iterntilp. Th"y
have ti-.l the Plttsbunrs and Chieagos In the
games on their own grounds, having w n two in
at -ad <?f oo>*. as erronoou r stated. from Pitts,
burg, a ml ? from Cnlcaga. The Statesmen wre
defeat"! !? " the Wiilte Slocking* yesterday, b it
the gaia ? w%, ? vl l.*ntly a weiUpUyod one. The
g,-or- ? as but5to X This victory of the Chica
go's w.-,t much due to Anson's heavy hitting as
liieir d**f* it on Thursday was to his numerous er
rors. He made a hone run and two double big
gets*. Shaw s-nt n<> men to their bas?*s. hut
t ft* - mad- on his delivery.
Althougn ti?" Senators are cr?;dlted with twelve
Ill's X 1 ir o tluiuvereon balls. Carroll resumed
In- po-ith-n <ri the nine in yesterday's game,
and as !- M ? custom, m ade a lilt and a run In the
iir^r w nin.-. >ii-? h iia.s lieen temporarily laid off,
iiD'l will pr ?b.it?l> be benefitted by the rest. After
th? s< ,isou was well opened he showed more lm
j.r, v ai"ir in Lis vr-n*T.ti playing than any other
1 ay.-r ;r. th" country. Lately then' has been a
1 'ti.-ebl ? f ? angoff in his play, particularly at the
bit. ol>iy is i^ertirijr iuto shape again. His
v.tchlng 1^ not so wild anil Is proung quite effect
1%--. He ftteM a winning gttM against CM
r.igo Thursday, and would have b^n In more such
i- !i'v?t..-> had the u>'ii wlio supported him been
able to lilt the ball, a pitcher can keep the other
?Me fr".a MUg run-., but be can't win gum un
less his own m* n do a little effective work with
the stick. O'Day promises to be one of the best
rilrch'Ts in the country. His Irritability has
been his preutes* drawback. If the tnii
pire'a decisions did not suit him lie would
lose control ot himself and the ball at the same
time. A littleschoolingon the road Is a good
thing for such un a, when nearly every ball they
pitch Is called a bill, unless the home
p ? ? rs cfcooae t. strike. ?illmore will
vrobablv be savrd lor some of the
wg games on the home gr.unds. II" will prove
effective against the rong"~t clube If not pitched
t ?" fr-pi"ntly. Deal1 and .Mack have been doing
the bulk of the ? at chin/ during this trip, and
Judging by th"scores, 11>? y have been doing good
w >rk. Aiiili*an is still incapacitated. If
th" Stat"sne-n continue the ^.steady playing
of the la-t a .v days tbey will make a creditable
r-cord, will doubtless materially improve
their po-f i n in 1 lie league race when they reach
lndlanap ii--c If they can lieat < idea.o to-day,
and I'Ut-btiiv !s a.-ain defeat "u by B<>ston, the
two comp^t: r^ for sixth place will be Ued. Let
the g< v> <i? ?To on.
? . - sierday matted as kDovc De
trolt, 1;: i'.itla, .Ki, 13. Boston, 9; Pittsburg. 4.
N> w \. i:i; Irallanapi lls. Athletic, 9; BcUti
t. t". v. i>. - Mets, 7. ClndasaU, 10;
A. l?. veiand. Louisville, 1??; St. Louis, 3.
Following is the standing oi the clubs to
6ate:
L?.4tiCR. ASS0C1ATTOX.
Won. Lost. Won. Lost.
r**mit ar. i."> fst. Loni-S. i.?
H^ist 'ti 31 .Baltimore 3.'? 1M
N-w ior?v :u |i.incinnati :ij
Chicago "7 ~o Brooklyn -8 2T?
l*h:la'lel;>hia .."4 Louisville :h>
Ytttahurg i'.? 27 UittMe na
in .ton... 17 2H |Metr?ipolltan. .14 :fi?
liidl.?:iat>o.is 13 Jcleveianu. 14 41
kCUi'Ks FKOVf THE BAI-L FIKLD.
I)^nny 1 i i- th" In Uati ipolisnine In batting.
Iknakh Irve'opto^i Into a tali-fledged tJunf.
~ Th?' ludi inapoiis ciuj is trying 10 s??ii the release
CI Klrby.
Over:'.7,000 people saw four St. Louis games In
Baltln.: re.
Ko^ r 1 mn"' was the first league plaver to
100 hits.
S;>* hrirf thinks thifby August 10 Chicago will
lea.: in Hi- l"agae rae ?.
t sa,.- Hadbourn; scarcely ever uses
a Cr |> ball tui- s?-a~oa.
Capt. vike Kell'*. of the Bostons, has made six
ho>ae-rua s thi^ s?':i>?vi.
Htrdl- Ki har<iv.'!i played eighteen straight
gar..--s wltr.out an error.
Deiro ts 7 t ..uforala pitcher, Burke, is said
to a giant In ^tat are.
Fergn*>n leids th - league In strlke-out3 and
I{;tm^ey ih" ass*H lation.
twiaghasnosuper o -as a swift and accurate
thrower from third to first.
Captain Ans >a. lik; Kelly and Carroll, Is
troubled with "Charley Horse."
it is reported that Manager Gaffney and First
baaeman o'Bru n ar>- 011 the outs.
It is hlnte I tha. Umpire D<>-scher will soon be
manager of th ? Indianapolis club.
Gllmore. of th .* Washington team, has returned
home owing to the Illness of his wife.
It n. iy s< - ia strange, (mt the Washington Club
Is well up in base running.?l-Urhange.
It is said tiiac all the Washington Senators
shaved off their mustaches In Detroit.
Bro? n is the first league catcher this season to
catch three successive games In two days.
Myrs' foot was spiKi?d In Monday's game in
prt-:j'ir_'. Mi' k t -ok .. s place next day.
lr Is sal 1 thai a refusal tojrivecu-dck an lncn*ase
?t salary 1 - th" reasi n h? ilia not Join thesenators.
The Wasiilngton.s' chaug- of Myers tosecond and
Capt. F^rre I to snort tKad seems to be working
well.
Trie Pltrsburgs show disheartening weakness at
the tai. Not a sure batter except Carroll on the
te.uu.
Brown, the catcher of the New York Club, Is
la-* becoming one of the leading catchers ot the
league.
>?lke nines has deveicped into a first-class all
around piayer since he went into the Southern
league.
Whitney, Ferguson. (Jalvin and Clarkson, in the
or: 'r named. ha\e sclvea the fewest bases 011 balls
so far. George and l>ally have given the most.
Theprop< -ition t < ha\e the St. LC'Uls Browns
Join the leac'ie ne.x* se.ison Is being favorably
c nsidered by several of the newspapers in that
city.
lh-? D trolt manasjernent is now growling over
Watklas'.iition in releasing HankO'Day. Wat
kins r-.-leaded him without. Stearns* consent last
fy' SOIi.
It Ls predicted tha before long Ezra Sutton will
he guarding tnlrd ba.se ior New l'ork, In whicn
la.-- Ew ing can Iv uttl./ed behind the bat and in
the field.
Hiriuingham is anxlo'is to secur^ John Patrick
C i. hi'.., an 1 has off"'-*d to purchase his release from
1 lie Indianapolis club, taaiii ls verj' p?>puiar in
the *,ilh.
It is now the genera, op. lo-ithat Madden,of the
Boston club, wllliast tiir< ughout the season. He
1*? looked u^u ao t.ie beat .ett-handed pitcher in
the League.
Coleman ls proving a valuable man to the Pltts
barg c;ub. \ ~i h was not good enougn for the
AT u.etlcs. A haage oiten makes a vast lmprove
m*-nt in play. rs.
>I-?na*v' .. tff-vy says; "I don't want to win
U iti.es i> f .1 p: 1. theisi, but I f?**l confident my
t-am will b"at Pi'.tsbu.0 and InUianapoUo out In
th'- pean.tnt r u e.'
Shlnd."'s f.and : b - .Hy split, and it will be two
" thias wfkj aet r? he wi 1 beaUatoalay tgata*
1 ? icon White g ie tjur ; again. It ls said that
Whiv a ill go !>? hind b >t Itcfore a gr at while.
It mast oe said that though Dally was not of
t:.>- b?--' of Mr. Wright's pitchers, he was on*-of
t:.e mo>t popular and gentlemanly players on the
1 tie. an-1 was always welcome at the bat.? J hiia
u' pita
O'b ir In Pr*-b tr^sr^i; "Yes, I was trimmed
J -t e'.-f M> \ h- tae oall yesterday wh.? did
1 .-truer k"ftia"iitit ture>1 tlm?'soat, {
'"* ** - 1 '-nie- -I ii" 1 jt, , ? u ;t' ;!;ipi ?ii( and yes- !
tef?l^j h- ta*j aj:i.? bull nar.'. It's a stramre j
tmng." s I
A Pittsburg j-ap-T says: It glve3 one the cold I
5^'.ye.-> ? - . a.. -.vashlngtou club on the neld la !
tii-'lr ? 'niier ui. Iney iuo>t i A.e so many ,
Trends and -.-.si-" - r Blaclc ? r>jk fi .-rn ;*. rt
g ^ P ;iuiari> su,>,?"sed to be uuito warm and
r_ptunc.
a consultation cf s :r-^"<)us was h"*d fva or
ttdays a^ a !n ieiri - ea.se. and t;j*-v a.. ?
Xc'porte-a ro the i> s' .n Uirec.or- tha' hi- innir Is I
a severe one, and ne wi. to; it aba* to play, at ?
leant lUtll tLe * -am :? .ur-.s home. Burdock has
fcoue to .s hoiue l;v h?"*^'Kiyn.
V? i li.ay think ;t stra.'ige when I tell you that
t a>* vVa.wiiir.gu>nciub has ?;iV>-a us iu'?ro troublti
t.. -*n any i. t in t le .?? i:.;s s**vson. and
I .'tab-. ^ 1.) finish ah a 1 or tn ? . .b wl:l have to
j ?y rf??l b .i. better. ! .-hoUid > .y. tiiau she is
J tylLg ...t pr-.-e'l . >!?: .aver
7ni- -< .. "a-: ? of th- 1 an in Giants
c - - n.'s ? ..,a?.ai!jig: ??ill* dat hail. Mi. J->h' -11 sg;
?- r- putotlj n a dS air. Now ranwid'T.*
v .a L 1:. u?d.v -. Cum dis way, Lemuel
? ion: ?:a: r... ? u ;* i . 151e etishin? hyar, third
b -*- .en . .. u sj lLter. D -n t linger; Uon't
L'.g-*r."
re. p j ? ? -?s ro tae contrary, 1= badly broken '
t.; .*-r ' . 1! irtford breach of promise sior-.. I
-M .'.^gcr ?,afT.. > said 1L it he learod the \varry ]
v. .. i -Tt.? t w.j. M. H.s wife, a resident of
i at;j i >re, is iy.Lj, va?ry 1:1 from an attach of
? ? ? ? ? -s p.* ? nr>uichton by the Ulalr.?
J , r,j i-Sr f-T'l
Ail. - i pin-Powers was bov
t :t>-d by tu - iMilngi a i- am Tuesday owing to
i- - <i* 4-.y .s ... .a-: ? hem on Monday. Up 10
J r. nor i uian had sp' ^ea to him. "Why," says
it - a o Dh;., **ah. a i i - Ailegh-ny players s.?y
taat thr??- . >ns wer?*buni tn.-y must have b? a
i- tr.> s'. oiiiv I '.- k-ntlj has not got orer his
k. Alii/ pnjp* n>lti' ^ yet.
? ' Ti fi pisays: Man
l- r''j-'lt. y, w.i-n ae rl Kelly was suffering
u *?? a iriey hors^"" an i pla> itig daily, gave him
i ao w . <ra ?? 'i a two weeks were up Friday,
'?t -i Saturday K-'lly Was compelled to quit, lie
fr* irte l for Mt. tieaicns Saturday lor a rest. He
w... not play l.-r>\ ih- Ail-gheny club loses
fcj liis ruiiure to apj? ar.
i*nUaa>-i; Li.tas an. niu n surprised at the release
of Da: > o Washington. The J'rr.is says that
Dati.v was one or the most reliable and earnest
i>. -0 ers on tne Phllaudphla team. As a batter he
li i'iniiiip-ni-r on the team, and on mauv oc<-a>
t as ae wo1 - hmcs by timely hi:.-. Ills base run
i .;*j.iii*a)s a promiEeal featur?-, and as a
I i-ier ine is unsurpassed. What is I'mla'lelphla's
lo>- Is Washington's gain.
L a.pire powers has been compelling all pitchers
t ?oo>*y tii" rule soi billing the raising of the rear
loot It! de iverln r ti.e balL Healy and Boyle, ot
J-a: inapo.is, suffered from the restriction. Healy
? a i if the ruie w as ? nfor-ed It would break his
l' i?.K. a - a re-ait ^i the snort enlorcement Mealy
is ^n.?w lain u,> with a lauie back. The rule will
not hurt Galvia, as n^ .'"neralljr pitches with the
rear t'--^ i; .t on la* ground, but now and theu
k> ts or* t 1 *. All Washington pitchers keep
tue rjar l.x?'. sol.d.
Anion*; the lloaling Urn.
TUK CULCHIA ATULRIC CLt'B.
The club hou.~-oi tne? oiumbla Atnietlc Club
has been furnished with a new set of gymnasium
equipments, it includes paralit.*! bars, horizontal
har.% chest weights, policy weights, dumb-bells,
Ialiai) clubs, a.>.-. Tue reading room has been pro
vldt-d with ail tLie current papers, periodicals, 4c.
1 aia leaves uatuiag lacking in t1!^ appointments
of the club, whether considered as a purely
athletic association or a social club.
The following schedule of club championship
contests has been arranged for this summer: Base
ball, July 2, 18, and 30, August 13 and 27,
September 10. Boat races, June 25, July 9, and
August 0 and 20, September 3 and 17. Con
tests for the club championship will consist of
four-oared sheila and working boats, best four out
of -fven races; four-oared gigs and elght-oared
-hell races, best three out of five. Caledonian games,
July fl, August 17, and September 24. Foot ball,
September 14. Lacrosse, September 21. Tennis,
July 20, August 10, September 7 and 28. Tug of
war, July 27, August :VL There will be a game of
base ball on Analostan Island this afternoon, and
on Wednesday a Caledonian contest win be held.
The latter will Include a mile run, 100-yard dash,
running, standing hlirh Jump, running and stand
ing broad jump, pole vault, and high kick.
THE VARIOUS CI.CB COMMITTEES.
The following sub-committees have been ap
pointed by the board of governors:
House Committee?S. W. Stlnemetz, Howard
Perry, Dorsey Brown.
Auditing committee?E. J. Stellwagen, Jas. F.
Hood, W. A. Leetcb.
Committee on Kules?J. C. Marbury, Jas. F.
Hood, R. S. Chilton, Jr.
Finance Committee?H. B. Zeverly, E. J. Stell
wagen, W. A. Leetcb.
committee on Athletics?C. S. Sloan. W. D. Rudy,
K. s. Chilton, Jr., F. M. Ward, J. s. Zlegler, W. H.
Gibson, Alex. Grant.
Committee on Building?c. A. Bradbury, How
ard Berry, II. C. Huuterman, W. Danenliower. D.
F. Merrill, Jr.
Committee on Admissions?Dorsey Brown, S. W.
Stlnemetz, S. L. Scarborough.
Boat-house Committee?c'apt. W. D. Rudy, 1st
i Lieut. Alex. Grant, ^<1 Lleur. Nortnan Best or.
The following have applied lor admission to the
club: Lieut, w. 11. Jaques, Dr. T. M. Norton,
Alex. B. Legare, and Lieut, chas. Laird.
There was an exciting tug-of-war contest on
Analostan Island Wednesday evening. It was the
best two out of three nulls without foot cleats,
and only such foothold .is could be obtained on
the ground. The "Blues," with Mason as anchor,
defeated the "Reds," who were anchored bv Rob
erts. The time of first pull was 50 seconds, and
t he second 13 seconds. The teams were comprised
of six men on a side. Among those who oartl
cipated were cutrs, Grant Kerr, on the side of the
"Blues," and May. Frank Jones, McKenny, and
Mackall on the side of the "Reds."
The rifle match on Monday was won by Lieut
.Mason, alter a close tight. The conditions of the
match were: Distance, eighty yards; position, off
hand; rifles, lIot? iiklss service repeater. Each
contestant was allowed ten shots, with string
measurement from the bull's eye. There were
several entries, and there was a very good exhibi
tion of shooting.
The interest displayed in the rifle match has
awakened a desire to have a clay-pigeon match.
Arrangements will soon be made tor one.
Zeverly guv - .i large barge party on Wednesday
evening afier the t ug-of-war contest.
A base-bail nine will be selected from Lee
Harban, Will Uarban, Bevlngton, Reed, Cutts,
Bettor, Robinson. Beach, Roberts, Crounse, Bains,
and Rinly, to challenge the Potomacs after the
tile Alexandria r ,r ?tt:u
T. B. Morgan, acting commissioner of the Fish
Commission, has been elected a member of the
club.
Captain Rudy has returned from a visit to Phila
delphia on business connected with the building of
tlie new shell.
ANA LOST ANS.
A Junior four, composed of Abert, stroke; Paris,
3; Palro, 2, and Bailantyne, bow, has been out on
the river every day lately.
A large land slide took place at the quarrv near
the Analostan landing on Tuesday evening. The
float at the time wad tilled with people, and there
was a narrow escape from a serious accident.
A four-oared gig crew, composed of Morgan,
stroke; j. J. McKioskey, 3; Adams, 2; Grestiain,
bow; Ruff, coxswain, has gone to participate in
the regatta oi the Schuylkill Navy. There are
twelve entries in the gig race, so that if the
Washington boys win it will be a great triumph.
The crew will be entertained by the Iona Boat
club, several oi the club members accompany
the crew.
Dr. c. U. Kenedy will not row this year, as he
leaves Monday on an extensive tour through the
West.
Barry Adams gave a barge party Thursday
evening. Among those present were Messrs. C.
U. Kenedy, Barber, Dint, Diamond, .Mitchell,
iianson and Oflley. On returning to the club
house a collation was served, followed by danc
ing.
The Ariels, of Baltimore, have extended an In
vitation to the Washington clubs to participate in
a regatta to ba held there July 12.
TUK POTOMACS.
Capt. Zappone is training a gig crew composed
of Norton, L. R. Wirt, seth King, and Lewis.
The eight has been rowing the senior four.
At the special meeting lxst Saturday the neces
sary appropriations were made to send the crews
to the Alexandria regatta. It was decided not to
enter a gig crew.
This ciub had out an eight, three fours, Ave
singles, seven working-boats and the ten-oared
barge on Wednesday. This la the best showing of
any club so far this season.
A four-oared shell has been purchased from Cum
berland. It has been re-rigged with the Davis
slides and will be used by tne Junior four in the
race at Alexandria. The shell was purchased by
private subscription. It comes Just in time, as the
shell that the juniors have been using is so badly
warped as to be utterly unfit for racing purposes.
L. y. C. Lamar, Jr., has Joined the club.
Congress at its last session made an appro
riat.on to repair the street leading irom the
orse-cara to the boat house. The District Com
missioners U;> ve commenced work, and it is ex
pected that the condition of the street will be
much Improved.
A tug will leave the boat house at 10 a. m. Mon
day to tow the scow containing the shells to Alex
andria.
King, Lewis, Norton, L. K. Wirt, La Dow, Aplin,
Dougherty, illram Doyle, and J. liadley Doyle will
compose the Potomao base ball nine in the same
with the coluinblas.
A large party will be given next Friday evening
by several members of the club.
Tue third regular hop toot place last evening
and was largely attended.
POTOMAC CANOE CLCB.
Commodore Russell said to a Star reporter yes
terday that he observed a noticeable Increase of
Interest in athleuo sports, and especially In canoe
ing. "This Is a sport," he said, "which Is not as
violent as rowing, and yet affords a sufficient
amuunt. of exer 1st. If a man desires hard work
he ca*i take a long paddle and he win get plenty of
U, but if on the other hand his principal object is
to get out on the water and enjoy the evening
breves he will find a quiet, lazy paddle Just the
thing; or If he prerers he can put up a sail In his
canoe and have all the pleasure of yachting witli
our the expense."
-Is not tne tendency toward sailing rather than
paddling canoes?" asked the reporter.
"Yes, It unquestionably is. I am sorry to see It,
too. A canoe ought to be built after the model of
the birch . anoes, used by the Hudson Bay ioya
yeur* and the Indians. Like this one here," he
contlnu 1. as he pointed to a traditional birch
bark wui i hung in Mings at the side of the club
bouse, "i brought 'his canoe with me from Hud
son's Bay -veral years ago. I have used it in all
sorts oi w.-ather and In ail sorts of water. Have
run Lit t. - FalLs in It, and stove it as full of holes as
a sieand it is as good as it ever was. There is
no ether <nud of canoe which can stand rough
handling -o well as a birch. These pretty little
sailingcaL jes, with air-tight lockers, patentsteer
ing jpvir, and sails and paraphernalia enough to
in out a miniature frigate, do very well for sailing
about, in ",^3 water, out when It comes to swift
v, .?it r. w:i i plenty of rocks, I prefer a birch. If
you k.io k i hole in !r you can go ashore, cut off a
piece of b ,r.v, melt some gum and rosin, paste it
over the i,. and it is as ^ood as ever."
A canoe regatta wii: be given at Marshall Hall
next moctu by th* Potomacs. The Washington
Clab wi.. inviteu to participate. There will be
sailing it'i'iblo and slngli paddling and upset
races. 1 lie duo house, wnlca is built on a float
and is Kep^ in position by steei-wlre ropes moored
to uiles, wiL be lowed down the r?ver by a tug.
Tae club Is in a piosperous condition, it has
?wciity members, and rnere are eight applications
for uteu.ber.-hip. Among ' lie;a are Win. Mlllward,
Cleveland Abbe, jr., and Mr. Akabanl, of the
Japanese legation.
Tn-* club does not belong to the American Canoe
Awjclatl"L, but it will be represented by Greene
an J Dodge at the meet, which lasts from August
12 to the 2uth, at Bow Arrow point, on Hero
Isiaiid, Lake champlain.
The club i.as eighteen canoes. Rushton, Everson,
Powell & l?-'';glas^. Princess and Monican are some
of the diif.-r-M tyj.es represented. There Is aiso a
beautiful luodel of the Peterborough canoe, which
was broug. here from Canada.
Mr. Llbb> a as htted a propeller to his canoe,
which is worked by turning a wheel la the cock
pit. It moves very swiftly.
commoden: Rus-seii, accompanied by McNabb
and .McQueen, will spend a few days in camp at
Seneca, tw-i; y miles up the river.
There will be a camp-lire at the up-river land
ing ever)' W- laesuaj evening during the summer.
l'uere is a Kooddeal oi complaint aiitfmg canonists
and rowing Men in regard to bovs going swim
HiHig about tne r.ver in the evening unprovided
.in tlghis. it is almost impossible to take ladles
oat on the river.
PROGRAM OP TDK ALEXANDRIA REGK.TTJL.
The regatta at Aiexandna on Monday will be
gin at :i o'cl ? k. The first event will be the Junior
four sculls, tae Potomac and Columbia clubs of
thli city having entered the only crews. The
junior single.-, u ill follow, and then the state gig
r.u-e, wiiu the loilowing crews: Virginias, of
Richmond; I. niversity School, of Petersburg, and
oid Domlulon, of Alexandria. The senior four
shells, with .-rews trom the Potomac Club, and the
Columbia At ii .-tie club, of mis ci'y. Senior sin
gles, ioliow? a by the four-o^red gig race, w lth the
following entries: Columbia Athletic Club, Vir
ginias, I nlverdty School, and Old Dominion. In
the eight-oared diell race the Potomac Club and
t lie Columbia Ai hletic Club have entered crews.
i he pri/es wiu be awarded at Marshall Hall In the
evening.
The Ward'w Uland Horror*.
MORE LIKK A SI.AfOHTM HOUSE THAN A HOSPITAL.
In the Ward $ island investigation in New York
yesterday afternoon Edward McCarthy testlfled
that he was an inmate for three years, and de
clared that be -was made a foot ball or for the
first six months. He was afraid to complain, as
he wanted to get out. several other witnesses
corroborated this testimony. declaring that the
p.are instead of being a hospital was more like a
slaughterhouse, one witness, when asked what
was tne reason of tne attendants for ill-using the
patients, said he .apposed the> were acting under
Divine Inspiration u> remove the surplus popula
tion. Several otuer witnesses gave similar testi
mony. Jas. B. Siikinan, an aged lawyer, announced
that there were a number of Important witnesses
who were afraid to testify, and, pointing his linger
at Drs. Arnold, I rautman and oougiass, said in an
excited manner that they were the men who were
keeping the witnesses back.
? >??
Education is a good thing when it does not
directly unfit a man for working for a hvlne?y*w
Orleans Picayune, "
Written for The Evs;nwo Stab.
Song1 of the Civil Service Han.
Air?"For I waj born In Ireland?where the apple
praties ktow."
I.
Mr name In Ted-ly Brian,
In the Soldier's Home I'm lyin?.
And indeed it'? hard I'm trying
To leave it if I can.
I've fought well for the nation.
And I've trot some education.
So I'll stand examination
For a Civil Service man.
ii.
I'll show them my orthoirraphy,
My writing and ireofrraphy.
My flirurintr and biography,
Then couie down t<> hard paa;
I'll pass m on mineralogy,
On patents and geoloey, ?
And likewise on astrology
As a Civil Service man.
III.
The French and Latin Krammar
Into my head I'll hammer;
And I'll maybe need a crammer,
Thou>rh;i do not like that plan;
Then try them with anatomy.
With physic and phlebotomy,
Until enough they've pot of mi
For a Civil Service man.
IV.
With care I'll tonch theolosry,
Branch off into mythology;
And give proof by analogy
Just how mankind betfan.
No curtailing what's dotfmatic,
Or of apeing what's dramatic.
Else I might be deemed emtio
As a Civil Service man.
y.
In the art of war and science
I can bid them all defiance;
Faith, I've had {rood self-reliance
Since from first Bull Run I ran.
O! those rebels had no manners.
Though some of them were pood planner*;
Still, they could'nt pet their banners
From the Civil Service "n"
VI.
Now. without the least pomposity.
Or of needless verbosity,
I'll point out generosity
As these few lines you scan;
There's one, no name I'll mention,
Who has had long the intention
To give each oue a pension
That's a Civil Service man.
?Richard Salad nr.
Waahinsrton, June 29.1887.
?
Discussing: the Land Kill.
KARL SPENCER DECLARES IT A USELESS MEASURE?
SALISBURY DEFENDS IT.
In the house of lords last night Earl Spencer de
clared that the Irish land bill would fall to bring
about a settlement of the Irish question, and was
not worth considering, as It would not relieve the
tenants. He did not think the government un
derstood some of the clauses.
Lord Salisbury said it was because the liberals
had tried to apply an Impossible system to rela
tions between landlord and tenant that the gov
ernment was oblleged to introduce the present
I bill. It was a pity that the liberals had not fore
seen t liese evils, so that the government would
| not have liad to undertake the impossible task of
Introducing sanity Into a landed pollcv which was
i absolutely insane. He did not regard the bill as a
flnal measure, but he believed it would be an ele
ment In restoring peace and good win
Earl Klinberly asserted that the bill of 1881
violated the rights of contract less than the pres
ent bill, which broke the contracts of 150,000
leasers.
Lord Salisbury moved the omission of the pur
chase clauses on the ground that they were Irrele
vant to the main object of the bllL
Lord Spencer said he hoped the government
would not persist In omitting the clauses. The
report of the bill was agreed to and the third read
ing was fixed for Monday.
In the house of commons last evening Mr. Smith,
repljlng to Mr. Fowler, promieed to meet the
wishes of the members of the house If they thought
It advl.iuble to delay still further the third reading
of the crimes bill. B
*?*
A Bomb in (lie Court-room*
THK DISCOVERY WHICH STARTLED A CHICAGO JCDOB?
A RELIC OF THE ANARCHIST TRIAL.
From Chicago comes a story of the finding of
another dynamite bomb, this time under Judge
Baker's desk In the criminal court-room. Judge
B tker himself found the bomb on Tuesday last.
He says of It; "I was swinging around in my
chair, when all at once I saw at one corner of my
desk what I thought was a basebalL It looked
a little bit larger than a baseball, and, after giv
ing It a kick and seeing It roll about In an odd
fashion, I picked It up. At once I saw I was mis
taken, and that It was not a basebalL It was
mach lighter. Apparently It was not metal, for
It was too light for that. 1 saw a piece of
fuse extending from one side, and not then
knowing what the thing was, handed it to Bailiff
Rice. Since then, however, I have learned It was
a bomb. I remember once I kicked the thing
Gracious, It makes me shudder to think what
would have happened If It went off." The bomb Is
made of block tin and glass, and resembles a brand
new base ball, but Is much lighter, on one side of
It there Is a stout rubber band which protects an
opening, out of which projects a small piece of
fuse.
A RELIC OP THE ANARCHISTS' TRIAL.
The story was widely published, but was quickly
robbed of sensational features. Judge Baker was
only recently elected, and has occupied Judge
Gary's old desk but a few davs. Mr. Smith, clerk
of the court, said the bomb had been lying around
under the desk for months, and Is a relic of the
anarchists'trial. Judge Longenecker and others
had seen It, knew what It was and thought no
more of the matter. They are enjoying a laugh at
the expense of Judge Baker.
? ??? ?
Arbitration in Chicago.?Arbitration in the
great lockout In the building trades began In
Chicago yesterdav. Five members of the brlck
lavers' union and a like number of the Master Ma
sons' Association met in conference In the morn
ing and spent the entire day together behind
closed doors. Before tha conference a committee
from the Master Carpenters' Association waited
on the master mason*' arbitration committee and
requested that nine hours be insisted upon as a
day s work. Thema?ter masons refused to mak**
any promises, and some of them are In favor of
eight hours. The day was occupied In attempts to
agree upon a moderator satisfactory to both sides.
No one was decided upon. The conference was re
sumed to-day.
Diphtheria Mows Down Children.?The New
lork Sun to-day says: "Diphtheria was never so
prevalent here In June as it waa last month.
1 here were 531 cases and 210 deatifs, principally
aiDJ,[!l?.t**nPrnf'nt pM'dren. Imperfect ventilation
and defective plumbing are held responsible. Dr.
T.i>lor advises the health board to appoint special
sanitary inspectors for the Investigation of the
causes of the unprecedented duration of the disease
on so large a scale. There have been 19,312 deaths
In the city this year so far, against l?,581\ln the
first hair of 1880. Measles 'ischiefly^ responsible
for the Increase. It had ten times as many vic
tims as small-pox.
Canada Ought to Reciprocate.?a criminal
prosecution of a novel character Is about to begin
I? Adelard D. Parent, cashier of the
Hochelager Bank, of Montreal, stole $47,000 of the
banks funds aud came to Chicago. Thursdav
Crown Prosecutor Greenshleld, of Montreal, and
C. W. Patterson, manager of the London Guarantee
Company whlea became surety for Parent, held
an Interview with states Attorney Grlnnell, and It
was decided to prosecute the defaulter In Chicago
as he can no' be taken back to Canada. There is an
Illinois statute rendering absconding criminals
from another State or country bringing the n-o
ceeds of their crimes Into that State liable to trial
and imprisonment there. Parent Is under arrest
InBuQalo, N. but will be brought to Chicago
on a requisition. ^
???
Valuable Houses Burneu at Long Brakcw? At
9::w o'clock last evening some stables In Cedar
and Pond avenues at Long Branch, N..J., caught
fire Simon llernberger of 90 Spring street. New
York, lost four horses and two carriages, valued In
fniiiA Mr. Rothschild, the 14th street
milliner, saved all his horses, but his stable, val
ued at $3,000, Is a total loss. Nathaniel Paige the
proprietor of the Normandle Hotel, lost &veral
2,rs^?Van?0n|? t,iem a pony, which was highly
prized by his wife. W. c. Frank, owner of several
race horses, will have damages against some In
surance companies amounting to aoout $3,000.
?"? Ilerv.l',', who }s^,t present enjoying himself at
Ocean Beach, lost his stable.
Instant Death.?The thlrteen
v "Jinan 81 upplebeen, of Ghent, N.
^ ?> was disowned Irlday while bathing In Arnold's
n,-*>vs made known to Mrs.
Link, an aged grandmother of the boy. she fell
from her chair dead. * Ieu
Wilson Escapes the Gallows.?in the case of
George H.\\ ilson, convicted ot murder In the first
I hlla^elphla, in killing Wakefield Gaines,
tr *11 yesterday granted a motion for a new
trlaL 1 he prisoner at once tendered a plea of
guilty of murder In the second degree, which was
J^ge imposed thefuuJenK
of the law, twelve years in the penitentiary The
dismembered trunk of Gaines was found in a pond
In Bucks c ounty, and Wilson and Mrs. Mary Tabbs
?an(' charged with his murder. All
Jh? ^artleswere colored. JThe head and limbs of
T .hh "i , man have never been found. Mrs.
Tabbs has not yet been tried. In sentencing Wil
son Judge Hare said circumstances had come to
..the court since the prisoner's
conviction of murder In the first degree which left
room for a doubt on certain points, and In view of
the prisoner s >outh he had granted the new trial
andaccepted the plea of guilty in the second de.
West Virginia Editors at War.?Lee H v?nm
the Clarksburg (W. Va.) A'euw, last even!
f i y W. F. Richards, edl
tor of the ielefiram, because of a disgraceful Dub
Mcatlon in the Tatter's paper about Vance. The
I?*?* Dwt over twenty years of
age, while Richards is about thirty-five. He has
been In trouble a number of times for his utter
fnce^J>rJ1cl has twice been shot and has been
knocked down three or four times.
A Duel in the city or Mexico.?A duel w*? 1
fought tn the City of Mexico Thursday between
Eustace Barron, a member of one of the oldest
English families resident in the city, and Vincents
Garron, a member of the Spanish Club M rw
ron received a slight bullet wound in the aide aJE
Senor Garron had his temple grazed by a lmiu>r
from his adversary's pistoC iKffa*
of tlie recent incident. Ht the Spanish Club's baiL
cernedL * nua4 ot ^^le persona w^S
TALE'S DECISIVE VICTORY.
[ Tfce H^nrard Crew BeMca at New
London by Nearly Five Leaydn.
OILL FAINT8 B THB TALI BOAT?TBI BLUB TOOK THB
LBAD AFTER THB FIRST HALT MILK AND GALLANTLY
INCREASED IT TO THB FINISH?CBLEBKATDfO THB
TICTOBT.
At New London last evening Tale scored a de-'
| clslve victory over her old time rival Harvard, and
won the 4-mile elght-oared shell race In 22 min
utes, 56 seconds. Harvard's time was 23 minutes,
110* seconds. The race was not started until
nearly night fall
At 7 o'clock tfce sun was dipping below the hills
| to the west of Bolles' Flats, and a dark shadow
was cast on the river by the starting flag, while
not a sign of life was to be seen at either the Yale
or Harvard floats?a bad lookout for witnessing a
race of this importance. Ten minutes past the
hour the Harvard eight was manned, and the
crew, pushing off from the float, pulled a short
distance up the river and then turned for the
starting flag. It was then that, by the aid of a
good glass, the Yale men were seen oh their float,
at -7:15 they started down the river. It was
before the boats backed to their stations,
rale being almost Indistinguishable under the
aark shadow of the bark close to which her boat
i The Philadelphia Pre** correspon
| dent describes the struggle as follows:
TUB .STRUGGLE FOB THB LBAD.
"At last they were off. Whether one or the
other got the start Is never likely to be known by
any newspaper man. Both crews, so far as could
be seen, moved away together and kept up 38
strokes for the flrst minute.
'"Yale leads!' 'Harvard's ahead!' were the
cries voiced by wishes more than actual facts. It
was a neck-and-neck race all the way to the half
J1)^ ! 9^?'10 wblch Yale led by a few feet. The
omcial time given below makes Harvard ahead by
two seconds. That, however, Is a mistake. The
rereree s boat had to make a detour on the chan
nel to avoid Bolles' Flats, and was too far benind
kjgpt the time correctly. The Manhanset, on the
| contrary, was exactly opposite the flag as the
Doat shot past, and Yale was certainly ahead.
Both crews dropped their stroke to 34 on the sec
ond half-mile, and, notwithstanding Harvard's
advantage In position at this point, Yale more
than held her own, and was leading by about half
a length. As the blue crew had now the best of
the course for a full mile everything was In her
?vor. Her stroke was lowered to 32, with Harvard
at full 33 or 34. The latter did not suffer so much
as was looked for in the 3lack water, as Yale was
notclearunt.il after passing the mile and a-halL
Both were timed at 33 at this point.
'On the way to the two miles Yale drew clear of
Harvard, and there may possibly have been half a
length of clear water between the crews at half
distance. To the eye of the expert Harvard was
already a beaten crew. The rowing was ragged,
and already weak spots were becoming conspicu
ous, the giant Pfeiffer being the flrst to go. Noth
ing was galued, either, by steering so wide of the I
flags: Instead of hugging them to get all the tide
possible. The stroke was lowered to 3l', and Yale
was a good two lengths ahead at two miles and a
hair, and drawing away very noticeably with a
stroice no faster than Harvard's. How the Yale
men were pulling could not be seen, their boat
being dead ahead. The time was good, and the
men pulled hard fore and aft.
GOOD WORK AT THB FINISH.
"Harvard continued at 32 and Y'ale quickened to
34 on the last half-mile, in response to the cheers
and cannonade from the yachts, so that when she
reached the last flag she was close upon five
lengths ahead. Gill, of the Y'ale crew, fainted ?as
soon as the boat stopped, but was unconscious for
only a few seconds; the cold water laved on him
soon revived him. The referee presented the flags
to the winning crew while Harvard rowed down to
make a landing, and In the fast-approaching dark
ness the spectators made the best of their way
ashore." This race makes the number of contests
won by Yale and Harvard even, each having won
six races since 1H7G, when the lnter-colleglate
regatta was abandoned.
*??
The Assault on Viola Jackson.
THB ARRESTED NEGRO POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED BY
THB LITTLE GIRL AND HELD FOR THB GRAND JURY.
Jas. Jackson, the colored man charged with at
tempting to outrage little Viola Jackson, a nine
year-old white child, near Plmllco, on Tuesday,
had a hearing bejore Justice pole In Baltimore
yesterday. Both viola and her brother positively
Identified Jackson as the man who attempted the
assault. The prisoner seemed indifferent as he sat
* be Justice's office before the examination,
i Justice asked him if he knew the nature
Of the charge against him he said yes, but that he
was Innocent, as he was not on that end of the
road that day.
Geo. R. Jackson, father of the little girl, told how
the negro had came to Ids place on Tuesday and
him ?something to eat. Mr. Jackson gave
,.i,? ?.?? anJ, meat- Mr. Jackson contin
-About haif an hour later iny little bov yul
cer, who had been out with his sister Viola, came
Into the house ana asked me If I knew a colored
k ntme of Brown- I told him no, and
Inquired why he asked. He said that he and his
sister were picking berries, when t he colored man
came up and told them he knew where they could
berries, and would show them the
place if Splcer would go and get another bucket.
At this my wife exclaimed, 'For God's sake Geonre
go and see where Viola is/ Spl^r was ^nt^fer
his sister, but could not find her, and then I went
out to hunt her. I searched the fields, but could
not flnd her, and began to feel greatly alarmed.
I met several persons who said that they had seen
the man. When I reached Ditch's place I learned
that the man had Just left there. I hunted around
and when I reached the seven-mile lane was told
Mr. Ludwlg that my little girl was home. I pos
ltl\ el> Identify Jackson as the man who stoDDed
at my house."
Baron Splcer Jackson, Viola's clght-year-old
brother, gave the following testimony: "Sister and
?5re, P'c;k<ll?*t>eme3, an? 431 started home to get
a drink I kicked the bucket over, sister said. 'See
what you have done.' The colored man thencame
up and told us that he knew where we could iret
some nice berries. He took us up Moore's lane and
I started home to get a drink. He told me not to
bucket. When I left he was walking ud
the iaue talking to sister, lie said that he had
? bought 10 cents' worth of bread at our house. He
had on a white hat and carried his coat on his arm
L*now *bat be the man," exclaimed the little
fellow, pointing to Jackson.
viola Jacks. ?n said: "When I saw Jackson com
ing up tho road I asked brother to go home with
me. As he started off he kicked tne bucket over
and I said: 'See what you have done.' Jackson
then came up to us and said that he would snow
"s tbere ^er.c lots berries, and that he
would pick us a bucketful. Brother went home to
get a dink, and Jackson took me along with him
I7le3- He to?k me through a field and
^ a T00^ and st0PPed when he came
to a little frame house, where he said he had lived
J"ears* The ^oors of the house were fast
ened and he could not get in. Ho left me upon the
porch and went and looked at a berry patch, and
came back and said the berries had all been culti
vated. He said to me: 'I want you to be a cood
little girl to me.' He then took me upon htsW
but I jumped away from him and ran down the
road to Mr. Merceron's farm. Jackson fled across
1 Mr. Merceron took me home I certainly
know that Jackson Is the man. He wore a white
hat at the time."
Sergeant Geo. M. Chambere and Officer O J Mil
ler, wno captured Jackson, gave corroborative tes
tiinony. Jackson was traced from point to point
until he was Anally tracked to tne late Patrick
Mi alker's farm, where he was arrested. Jackson
had engaged work there the night before "We
CU!*5?dy," continued the sergeant,
"and as we did so he pulled a low, drab hat from
his pocket and put it on liis head. We told him to
put on his white hat, which he reluctantly did
him8"0'1 aS ^lrl saw bim she identified
Justice Pole remarked there was no doubt Jack
son was the man who had attempted the outran
and committed him to await the action of flie
grand jury.
???
A West Virginia IComance.
From the Msrtinsbui* (W. Va.) Statesman.
On the 26th of October of last year Mr. Stewart
Westenhaver and Miss Maggie Burkhart, second
daughter of Mr. Robert C. Burkhart, residing near
Martlnsburg, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart
and other members of the family to the Hagers
town fair, and while the others went out to the
fair grounds the young couple made some excuse
for remaining in town and straightway went and
got married. The matter was kepi a profound
secret until last Saturday, when Mr.Westenhaver
to the surprise of the parents, came to claim his
bride and take her to his home/ There was no oc
casion for uny clandestine proceedings In thii
matter, because Mr. Burkhart had no objection to
the young man, but when consulted on the sub
Ject, about a year ago, merely advised, as they
were both quite young, that the marriage should
be postponed tor a time, but the young people
would not take that view of the case. MKand
Mrs. Burkhart naturally feel a little sore over the
occurrence, but take a practical view of the mat
ter and accord the young couple their best wishes
and parental blessings.
313,653 Immigrant* in Six .Months.
From the New York Sun, To-day.
The immigration at Castle Garden from January
% to July l, was 212,655, an increase of 63,948
over the number for the same period In 1886. At
this rate euough immigrants would land at New
Litlon^ 111 ^ears 10 outnuraber New York's popu
Unionist Members Hootbd.?cardinal Mannino
and &lr Wilfrid Lawson attended a temperance
meeting in Farrlngdon Street Memorial HalL
don, last night, and were heartily cheered.
C nel~y?knst011' Thomas Russell,
unionist members of parliament, who wereatao
FeTSmmii0?^^^ m lh6aUdlence' ^
:
Catt MucbCbbganShut Oot.?The republican
Kings County committee met iu New York last
n^.tn*^H??ran(1 ?Pera House. The reportfof
the committee on contested seats was adopted. Bv
its provisions capt. "Mike" cregan andhlk faction
were unseated. An Immense crowd was nr^nt
The result was hailed with ap^laSsT cK u
defiant and says he controls the 16th in spite of
the committee, and that he will be able to retain
^Uhu Root was re-elected chair
man of the committee. The fight In the committee
against Cregan began with the Congre^omii
election of last fall, when Cregan was charged with
?niChttla^ Thorndyke Bice for Congress by throw
IffifaffiuS.0Ter <tao.
io?*,0T? Chjcaoo.?a gang of non-union dock
engaged in loading tne schooner 8U Law.
were set upon yesterday after
rm? L* number of members of the Seamen's
L nlon, and a pitched battle ensued. The union
men boarded the vessel armed with stout ciuiM
and drove the laborers ashore. Mate Jno Gale
was overpowered and beaten to insensibility.
HOME MATTERS.
HIyr9 oy ?ALTO TO BOCBUnrns-i TABUTT or
KKCIPB3 WELL WORTH TmTTNG?HOW TO PREPARE
WaOLUOMl AND TOOTHSOXI DUHB AT LITTLE IX
PENSE.
Sponge the Edoks of the Carpets with a weak
mixture of turpentine and cold water to keep out
the carpet moth.
As a Remedt in the case of pepper or any smart
Put Tea and Cofkeb away in alr-tlght recepta
cles as soon as they are brought to the house.
roverecL86 muc^ their flavor by standing un
Thb First Thing that needs to be done in
most kitchens is to raise the stove six inches or a
stooping111" a Woman 0411 work at It without
Batter Pudding.?Mix smoothly one tablespoon
rui each of flour and sugar, with a pint of milk and
riishnn2fwIt-.. ?our 11 ,nt0 a well-buttered pie
not boll a 8lOW oveu 1111KL 11 must
?.i(^H?pOLATlt Jellt.?One cup of chocolate, one
cup or sugar, and one cup of milk or cream; boll
Sfvr Th.1 thlc?Jelly 13 formedt stirring con
loaves^f plain cak? 8pread between two thin
?,^f?(^>LAT,t Coout3.?One cup of butter, two
?ps?f 8u^ar> three cups of flour, four eggs, one
sofa, bOCOlaF'' one-half teaspoonful of
tluM cre"? ?< ??"? K?"
Picslb.?Bou the eggs hard, remove the
shells, lay them in large-mouthed jars and pour
peDDer^isnw1^? vlnegaI seasoned with whole
cifiS?Pi!2?vP'??er' and cloves. When cold
close down tightly for a few weeks.
Pearl Barley Pudding.?simmer a tablespoon
ful of pearl barley till thoroughly swelled, in milk.
a little dl3h* pour ln the 1111111 and a
fweff eifiJ&^\p 801X16 ?ny pieces of dripping
(wen clarified) on the top, and bake.
* Black Silk Garment begins to show
my holes or cracks not large enough to be darned
or patched, pieces of black sticking plaster may
dnd Pasted on the wrong side
and pressed with a warm Iron over a thin paper.
To Make Corn-Mkal Muffins add one pint of
meal to one cup of flour, a lump of butter the size
or an egg, two eggs, nearly half a pint of sweet
thVc <>?n? a quarter of a cup of fresh yeast. Mix
tins. ^ ^ 1111(1111 the morning bake ln muffin
Never Us* Ant but the Bread Knife to slice
oread, and if possible cut no more than actually
needed, see to it, also, that your knife is sharp
pii/0^if?8llces T111 be ra??e<} and Irregular. Evenly
tempting.3' 100 thlc* or 100 tmn? are mc?re
To Boil Rice put in salt water sufficient to cover
well. Boll fifteen or twenty minutes until the
grains are full and plump. Pour off nearly all
stir the ,bick Part 01 the stove, and
melted butten 86880,1 Wlth 8611 and
?Foa Raised Doughnutb take two cupfuls of
raised dough, one cupful of milk, one-half cupful
of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of melted butter
rolL Iiitt?ta!P^Sful ?J soda, and flour enough to
andus^twoeS^ou^lke.^0? r?^lQe'
??";KD FRB8H Fl3H?Wash the fish clean and
SS* a^d Water for twenty minutes, then
aln or wipe dry, and fold ln a white cloth well
Ku^J4?vPfnr?^SVck1^'' put in cold water and
KtterTr L[v nrTh? flo1,nlnuU;3- 8erve withdrawn
uuit?r or any or the flsh sauces.
Soup.-Four pounds of beef, one
h? ft?11 Cut the beef into small
^ .?owl7 for an hour and a half.
serving add the shelled peas
SI 2Sn thifflPtPPE an,d 4(1(1 a Httle thick
ening , strain through a colander before serving.
lttermilk Muffins?Beat hard two eggs into
a quart of buttermilk, stir In flour to make a thick
batter, about a quart, and lastly a teaspoonful of
salt and the last of soda. Bake In a hot own nn
^ cufTus^rounrt thMum1nsor aXI klnds should only
the flngeS ge'tUen pulled opei1 wltil
Rice and Onions?Cut up an onion and fry it
brown, without burning it. Put the slices ln a
saucepan with half a pound of rice, cover it with
water or stock and let it cook siowiv until it *3
nt"niff?r?ft hd(1 swelled. Season with nutmeg and
pepper and serve with grated cheese <'ninr ir
?te tkTtll
Cream Cheese.?Take a pint of cream which
has stood untouched for twenty-four hours since
skimming; tie it up in a muslin bag and let it
wea?hPrW?ni?iV three *day9? according to the
Ee i t 1 ?Ldrlp- Then turn 16 our,
tretiS*r wi?u ? fL11 between straws sewn to!
to eat'ln a few & * ?Q 1U 11 WlU * flt
?kRi?K Ckka*-??ne teacupful of boiled rice; mash
the rice very smooth, and add to It the stiffly
beaten whites of six eggs and two heaping table
spoonfuls of white sugar; lastly add three fihie
?Fn'"js ?r sweet cream and a delicate flavoring
vanllla or rose. ^ba blane-mange mold with
the cream and leave It some hotmT ro harden
Serve with custard or whipped syllabub.
A Large Wall Bao to a housekeeper is what a
desk full of pigeon holes is to the businessman.
It is a large piece of strong gray drilling with a
^SS?(i,-m^reor les3) Pockets sewed on. These
pockets are from six Inches deep and live broad t n
i^byiO. ?<lley are stitched on, and on each is
written ln large plain letters, with ink the con
SEMSSZ& "bffis^SSS;
Delicious Cauliflower Sauce Is made by boil
ing a small head of cauliflower In two waters,
changing when half done; of the last reserve half
?.5Si?up?11\.ln another saucepan cook a minced
5!? a a bead of celery; heat the cud of wafer
add to It a teacupful of milk; drain and? chon line
the cauliflower, add It, with an omon and celery
and three tablespoonfuls of butter covered with
flour, to the liquid and cook ln a few minutes.
Homint Croquettes?To one quart of boiling
water add a teaspoonful of salt; stir ln grad
ually a heaping half-pint of the finest hominy
w\,t^ref^quarters or an bour, and put It oh the
? range where It will remain hot an
bour longer; then put in a large bowl and add
the beaten yelks of two eggs, mix it thoroughly
and when cold shape Into cones; dip the cones In
beaten egg, roll ln crumbs and Try in iwiling fal
Iced Tea.?For a dozen tumblers of tea use
twelve teaspoonfuls of Oolong tea, twelve tumb
lers of water and about two quarts of broken Ice
not very fine. Wash the ice until it is perfectlv
clean, and put It into the vessel ln which the tea
s to be made. Pour in the water and U?en sprinkle
ln the dry tea. Cover and set ln the refrigerator
or some other cool place for four or, better still
SnarSS. W1U * '0UD<1
Snow PuDDiNO.-Soak one-half box of gelatine
ln a little cold water, then add one pint of boiling
water, the Juice of one lemon, and two cups of
sugar, and let It cooL Beat the whites of three
eggs to a stiff froth, add to the gelatine, and be lt
together until quite light, put into a mould ami
p \\ ?ulce to harden. Make a custard o'f the
three eggs; let It become perfectly cold
and when the Jelly is turned from the mould Dour
the custard around It und serve.
Hashed Mutton.?Mince an onion and fry it ln
butter to a brown color, add a tablespoonful of
flour, stir well, jjour ln enough stock or broth to
make the sauce, with a dash of vinegar. Denner
k^ii* sPlces to taste. Let the sauce give a
u strain It, and when cold put In the
a. i^eat;,wel1 trimmed of any outside part?
and a good allowance of pickled gherkins <-ut i ?
slices. Let the whole get warm by a gemle Jlii
mering, and keep it hot till wanted for table
White Summer Squash.?Cut three summer
squashes ln quarters and put them ln boiling
water slightly salted, enough to cover them; boll
gently for forty-flve minutes. After nuttlnsr the
squashes in the water add one sprig of parsley
four pepper corns, two cloves, and a mlnoedonlon!
M, hen tho squashes are cooked pass them through
a sieve and put them on the back of the range ^o
keep warm. Mix one teaspoonful of flour^n^
with the s?iadd two cups 01 b?lllng milk, mix
Old Fashioned Apple Turnovers?one-half
cupful of cream, one cupful of sour milk, one-half
teaspoonful of soda, a little salt, flour to make
light biscuit dough. Roll out and cut turnover
shape, and on one side lay a spoonrul of very sour
dried apples, which has been stewed till tender
smooth, but which has had noseason
^old the other side of the crust over and
tlgbUy together. Drop into hot
fat and fry a rich brown, serve warm with maple
syrup, or a sauce made of butter, sugar, andcreaSn.
Baked Hash.?Use a cupful of any cold meat
chopped rather coarse, a cupful of cold cooked
rtce, _ a generous cupful of milk, an err
two tablespoonruls of butter, one tablespoonful
teaspoonful of pepper; put
the milk on the lire ln a frying pan, an<fwhen It
has become hot, add all the other Ingredients ex
cept the eggs, surfor one minute; then remove
from the are. and add the egg, well beaten. Turn
l!J,^ an escalloped dish and bake In a moderate
oven for twenty minutes. Serve ln the same dish.
Broiled Chicken?Do not attempt to broil an
old or full-grown fowl; take a young chicken,
split it down the back always, wipe the in?iri? dry
ii
awas? a
a?ain- To. find now it is cooking Insert a sharp
knife into the thickest breast; if the flesh is pin?
at all return it to the fire; when well done and
salTand servf ?n a plaWer?11181(10 d?wn; butter,
Boiled Mutton?Wash a leg of mutton, dredge
It well with flour and wrap in a cloth; then put it
ln a pot of hot water, wen salted, and boll accord
allowing 15 minutes for every pound;
serve with drawn butter and capers, or shallot
sauce made In this way?take hall a pint of water
In which iflsat has been boiled, add a wineglass of
vinegar and two or three shallotscut flue, half
a teaspoonful of salt; put this Into a saucepan
over the Are, add a tablespoonful of butter, thicken
with a teaspoonful of flour, and let It simmer 15
minutes It la good with all kinds of boiled meats.
C,a?*^.??J,tlel, steamboat George Starr col
Hded with the ferry-boat Elizabeth off the Battery,
New York, yesterday. The. Starr had a hole stove
aft about thirty feet la lenguT
Gen. Lander post, a. A.R., of Lynn. ??- i v?
strong, left yesterday tor Gettythu^ a^Jth'er
Southern battlefields on a ten days' excursion.
President Garrett** .TIOTeMcaU.
From the Baltimore Sua to-day.
President Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio,
was In Philadelphia yesferdny, and he Is expects
to be in Baltimore for a short while to-day on his
way back to Deer Park. This week has been pro
line In imports concerning Mr. Garrett's deal with
the Ives-Stayner syndicate, growing out of the
onslaught of Mr. Gould upon the Wall-street mar
ket on Friday of last week. That the destruction
of Ives & Co. was contemplated In connection with
the drive at Field, ot ibe Manhattan Elevated. and
Hart, of the Pacific Mall, Is practically admitted,
i How much the Ives party wen* harassed by the
financial panic which Gould Inspired Is not kuown
outside of their friends. It Is said they have paid
a large sum on account of their proposed B. and O.
purchase, and that theGarrctt interest are friendly
enough to help tlii-m. Tlie fact that a statement Is
current that the completion of the deal may bo de
layed a little longer because ot the stringent money
market looks as If the syndicate have asked for
more time, and also would appear to prove that
: there Is more comtemplated in the deal than the
mere combination of the c. 11. and 1). and B. and
O. roads. The C., H. and I), owns and is now opera
ting the Vaudalla line between Cincinnat i and St.
Louis, and a tight money market would not for
very long interrupt the two systems fiviu carrying
out a scheme for consolidation. The stones that
Gould has his hooks on t he Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph are deuled, but tuelr denial does not
matter. They will surely be repeated. Mr. Gar
rett Is understood to have bought Consolidated
Gas stock to help the Chesapeake party to settle
the gas war. The settlement uid not materialize,
and the Consolidated will probably have the Gar
rett Influence with them hereafter. The New
York special correspondent of the Sun tele
graphed last evening as follows; "Robert Gar
rett had a conference with Henry s>. Ives
last night and left the cliy to-day. Vice-President
King and Attorney cowen attended a meeting this
afternoon at Mr. Ives' oQlee of the directors of the
Vaudalla and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton systems, but what has been done Is not dis
closed. No developments, so far as the Baltimore
and Ohio deal Is concerned, were made public to
day, nor are there likely u> be any until next
week." The Sun's correspondent at Philadelphia
sent the following last night: "Nothing can be
learned about the Baltimore and Ohio deal here.
Vice-President King and Mr. Garrett appear to
have no business on hand in this city except that
of examining the new terminals of the road,which
are about completed, and they refuse to talk on
the subject of the deal. It is believed that they
are arranging for the purchase of more property
on the river trout."
Dying- of Hiccough.
THE STRAXGK MAI.ADY THAT AFFLICT8 A VOCNO
WOMAN OK FONDA.
A New York World special from Fonda, N. Y.,
says: The condition ot Miss Jennie Sullivan, the
famous hiccough patient, continues to attract at
tention from the medical fraternity throughout
Central New \ork, to whom the case grows more
perplexing day by day. several eminent special
ists who have examined her agree that tne
malady Is almost unparalleled in medical history,
only two or three similar eases being recorded,
lue young woman was attacked with violent
spasms of hiccoughs about six mont hs ago, and
since that time lias lived almost entirely on milk,
her stomach refusing to retain stronger food, she
has suffered terribly, and when attacked by one of
these paroxysms It requires three or four strong
persons to hold her in bed. The constant strain,
added to the ract that she Is uuder the influence of
opiates three-rourths of the time, has reduced her
physically until she Is now little more than a
skeleton.
Ph5"1slc,an*. In company with Dr. Peddle,
of Fultonvllle, held a consultation a few days ago.
of them were of the opinion that burning the
would be beneficial, while the others
held that if her constitution wassuflklemly strong
she would wear the hiccough out In time.
?>? -
"Seed ?em a Doing it."
From the Pall Mall Gazette.
It Is almost impossible for country people
to recognize t he dense ignorance as to all mat
ters agricultural and rural from which the chil
dren of the London poor suffer. A day or two
ago the parson of a London parish asked one of
the children who had been boarded out tinder
the new poor law regulations how he enjoved the
change or air and scenery. "Please, sir,'said the
urcuin, ? I don't like It at all; instead or giving me
milk out of a nice clean tin they squeezes it out of
a nasty cow?I seed 'em a doing it
?
Saturday Smiles.
A printer up In Canada is said to be one hundred
and three years old. He has made so many tvno
graphical errors during his career that he is atraid
to ale.?SttnerviUe Journal,
Henry (jeorge says that there Is work enough In
this country ror every man to have a job
wouldn't it be a good idea, then, for Ge<>rge to iro
to work instead ol wasting Ills time In talk1?H^
ton J'ost.
"I hear that there Is an American college at
Rome, observed Mrs. Tripper.
"Is there?" replied Tripper; "how does Its base
ball club stand?"? Tid-Bits.
A talented pianist, Madame de Vere sittinir
at dinner by the side or Colonel Kainellot, asked
him In an amiable tone:
"Colonel, are you fond of music?"
Madame," replied the warrior, rolling his eves
J/enflT' D?l Urra,d 01 1
Jni?1?ter Preached last Sunday on "Why
Do the \\ lcked Live?" We don't know sure why
they do but we might suggest mildly that if the
wicked didn't live it would be a cold* day for the
ministers.??fiomerville Journal.
Fashionable women shed more tears over snolled
^--^an over spoiled children.?LoiiuviUe
Tbe cute politician coos, "Please don't bother
?rehY- iv >(iUr Viewers," and. ir you take him
at his word, gets mad.?Louisville Democrat.
Deacons who condemn the ballet attend the
circus and watch >vith Interest the saltatory exer
cises or the short-skirted reinale rider. The horse
takes the curse off and makes this a moral enter
tainment. W hat a noble animal the horse Is. to
be sure!?Boston Gazelle.
Tw? spruce-looking girls stopped an open car In
which I happened to be yesterday and took the
seat just behind me. They were rather out of
sorts, I fancy, by the tones of their voices, and the
prettier of the two was evidently "taking it" for
some delinquency, by which the other had suffered
an, annoyance. Finally she burst out with the
old familiar feminine "Well, I don't care'" And
then, with a deep sigh, said, "Oh, dear. I wish I'd
been born without teet! Then I shouldn't be for
ever treading on people's corns I"?Boston Ifr raid
"Let us dine together,"said the native king to
the missionary. h
"With great pleasure," replied the good man
"but I must-be host."
"I have planned It differently." said the klne
T?,ln?a" V lila eye; "you shall be the
dinner. ?.\atat Tunes.
"1 can't come now, maw," said the high school
girl, when her mother called her to assis: in some
household duties; "and I wish you wouldn't inter
rupt me again. I want to finish reading 'The
Model Daughter; or, a Happy Marriage,' and then
I must commence work on my graduating essa,r
1 he Duty children owe to their Parents.'"? Vor'
ristown Herald.
Why was lndignant.-Fluent shop girl
t ^ Vlx?V? * ou ?ver see :l rtbbou.iuore cb&ruiimr!
Look .it the exquisite shade of this one! It is tu^t
suited to your complexion. Here is a bright gar
net. Isn't It splendid? or this son fawiAxrtored
one. What could be more lovely?"
Lady customer (to floor walker)?'"Be so kind m
to send another clerk to wait on me."
Hoor walker?"Why,what's the matter.ma'am?"
Lady customer "I want to do alii tie adhiirln*r
myself. And to show my taste, if there's a chance
given me."?Harper's Bazar.
Before marriage the question a girl asks her lover
most often Is: "l)o you reaily fove i$?' Trie?
marriage the query becomes: "Is my hat on
straight?"?Boston Journal of Education.
The Interstate commerce commissioners are
considerably nonplused over the matter of nas-insr
the summer.?JAjc. ^ K
Eve never bothered Adam about the spring
fashions, but s-k was the ltrst woman to adopt
the fall style.?Boston Gazette.
The young man who has a seat In the horse car
between two pretty girls always smiles com
placently when the conductor calls "Move ud
please; room for one more on this side."?JSomer
villc Journal.
A question answered. Omaha man?"Are those
pug dogs intelligent? " Aremose
Omana lady (proud owner of a pug)?"Oh. their
intelligence Is almost human."
"I afii surprised to hear that."
"I cant begin to tell you how much the <ienr
little fellows6 know. Mercy mel ffi jS
where are you?" ' wauej
Jane (a servant)?"Here, mum."
"Runout as fast as you can and bring the dog
In. It's raining."? Orna/ui World.
"And what are we doing now, Charlie?"
??Only hugging the shore, Carrie."
'Charley"?and she looked at him in a far-away
maneer-'^harley, I wish I was ashore." 7
"^ky- Carrie, dear, you are not feeling ill, are
you?i' he exclaimed In a tone of alarm? Then he
looked at her again, and thought he discovered a
ghost of a twinkle {n her do wnca^t ey^ andTht
a,fm!le P^y11^ around the corners of
her mouth. He looked once more; he was sure of
it.
The next moment Charley was enacting the Dart
of the yacht and Carrie was Impersonating the
shore.?Boston Transcript.
A Big Freshman Class fob ?The total
number of candidates under examination in New
Haven tor the freshman classes in the academic
and scientific departments of Yale, including pre
liminaries, Is 314, against 282 last year. Includ
ing the examinations at other places the number
is about 545, against 476 last year. The numbers
last year were greater than In any previous year.
The number applying for the present freshman
class In the academic part Is 22L
Mas. Chodtkad's $10,000,000 claim.?In the
United States District court, In Kansas City, yes
terday, Judge Brewer decided adversely to Mrs.
Berenice V. Chouteau's claim to real estate in that
city, valued at more than $10,000,000. She claimed
that when the land was sold by ner husband,
nearly llfty years ago, she did not sign the deed as
relinquishing her cialm to dower.
Me. Watson's Wonderful Well.?James w.
Moland, a driller, was putting down a well on the
farm of Henry Watson, on Pnlllp's creek, C miles
west of Alfred Center, N. Y. At a depth or 70 teet
he struck a spring of wonderful force. The clear,
cold water overflowed the garden, yard and fields,
Hundreds have visited the place, and the stream
seems to be wearing a large outlet from the earth,
with no diminution ot volume. It seems to be
similar to the famous Belle Plain well in Iowa.
00*
The mortality record in New York yesterday
shows 170 deaths, the highest for any day this
year. Most of the deaths were caused by cholera
Infantum. Five cases of sunstroke were reported
from Brooklyn.
Meyer Sternberger's large stables at Asbury
Park, N. J., were destroyed by Are last night. Loss
I $15,000.
Il
? kai?a? Ktmn consider tu
visit to st. Lorn.
A telegram from Topeka, June SB, aaj*: The
Council ox Administration of the G. A. K. de
partment of Kansas met this morning- The object
of the meeting was said to be the consideration of
the visit of President Cleveland to 8V. Louis at the
time of the reunion.
M. M. Martin, of Fort Scott, stated that he had
r**aa an interview in which the Prwident stated
that he would not be at St. Louis.
J. W. ivighan spoke in farur of attending the
St. Loula reunion, regardless of the whereabouts
of t he President. ?
department chaplain, spoke
*avor ?f obedience to orders, what
ever thej- mlgnt be, and said he would very much
dislike to be a party to any Insult* to the presi
dent. i he g. A. R. should not be governed bv pas
sion or prejudice, but consider the matter cam.
.Vi!y* ?e.wus ,n 'avor of tiling to St, Louis, and.
If Gen. Falrchlld said march, to march.
Gov. Martin wa* called for and said he was not
a member, and did not expect to attend, a* he had
previously arranged to go to the pacific nlope at
that time. He agreed substantially with Comrade
Kelly. The only fear he had entertained was the
possibility of some outbreak which inhrht brine
dlsgrace'upontheorder. It could not affflfd to Insult
t lie President, as it would brlns disgrace on it and
make capital for him. He hoped that If It was de
cided to go that they would avoid anythltiff dis
creditable, He regarded the Inviianon to the
President, who wts a civilian and not a soldier as
a mistake In the firet place. '
W. A. Martin, ju<l*re advocate, admitted the
truth or Gen. Sherman's remark t hat the President
had a right to go any place, but said there was no
power to compel the veterans to march betore
hlin in review. It was decided at the National
encampment to hold the next one in St. Louis, and
he saw nothing else to do. something was due
the comrades In St. Louis, who had made irreat
preparations,
Capt, Henry Booth, of Larned. *ald the question
Whether to march or not could be determined after
they got there.
-li* -ev\?l!an Buokncr, post department com
lnaader, said lie could not succeed in orcaniziiu
the second district unless there was a distinct un
derstanding that they were not to march before
the President.
* cJ,rV'nl,"T thrPe' consisting of Allan Buck
, " Fe^Than, and O. H. coulter were ap
pointed to drart resolutions expressing the s?entl
tne meet?hg, and the following were re
ported and adopted: ? ? ?
Tliut having Implicit confidence m
tne national and department olhcera or the Grand
AfPKkSl the Republic, we assure our comrade
that they will noi be called upon to recognise In
parade or otherwise any persons except thus*' wh.i
ri?v?^n(lereJ h?u?rable service in the arm ley or
. the l nion and others entitled to our respect and
I confidence." ? ? ?
?? -???
I The Pitch?!-** Art,
I SOMETHING A BOLT T11K ORIGIN OK CURVES, SHOOTS
ANT) DKOPS.
' Tim Munian, in Boston Globe.
It was by slow stages that the present high
standing of the pitcher's art was attained. Arthur
| Cummings, a Brooklyn youth, was the first to
bring Into use the out-curve. He was known as
: the boy wonder, back In -OH, with the star, or
i Brooklyn. I have heard him tell how he first dis
covered the curve. He was pitching against a
picked nine one day and noticed the ball curving.
: He had no difficulty In striking the batsmen out,
and went home that night and tried to study out
' tlie phenomenon. The next day he Invited some
gentlemen friends out to see him work. They
j laughed at him, and when he tried to convince
them that he would accomplish what he claimed,
lie railed, as no doubt in his anxiety he sent the
ball too fast, as very little curve can be rot on a
weed>-pitched ball. He was not discouraged,
however, but went out with his catcher the next
day, and learned that the curve came from a cer
tain twist he gave his wrist. He worked hard un
til he got (rood control of the new move, and then
astonished the scientific world, cummlmn was
of slight build, his pitching was very graceful, and
his eurve was of the sailing kind, much like
CaruUiers', of the St. Louis Browns.
In Avery, theramous Yale pitcher, discovered
the ln-shoot." I don't think he could curve a
ball; at least I never saw him do It, and I hit
against his pitching several times. His effective
ness was handicapped by the inability of his
catcher to hold him, as without doubt the "ln
shoot" is the most difficult ball to handle for in
those days the catchers were not protected with
Fred. Nichols, better known as
? 1 nelcy Nick, was the first to make good use of
the drop ball. He was a great puzzle to the
heavy hitters in T.%0. At Bridgeport and New
Haven, Conn., Nichols got a great drop on the ball,
when pitchers had to keep their hand below the
belt, which would puzzle any of our twirier* of the
prevent day to accomplish.
Matthews was undoubtedly the first pitcher to
work the raised ball, as far back as is?59. I never
saw him pitch au out curve until 1H7H, and I faced
his pitching for several years before that. In 1KTS
Matthews was with the Worcester, and pitched
against the Boston, defeating them. He had
changed his style altogether from previous yearsc
and adopted one-armed ban's stvle?that is. mak
ing a double motion by drawing back before deliv
ering the ball. With his head-work and the addi
tion or the curve he Jumped into the front ranks
once more.
The next ball that seemed to bother the batters
was Introduced by McCormlck, of the star, or Svra
cuse. This young pitcher had Mike Dorgan. now
or the New York, for catcher. They shut out
about all the crack clubs of the country that nald
them a visit. The ball he deceived the bauunen
w 1th was a raise curve, now used by Bad bourn, of
the Bovons. He gave his Held easy chances-the
outfield had aiost of t he work to do off his pitch
ing. I never saw him pitch a ball below a man's
belt. He tad perfect control of the ball and a cool
head.
The curve drop was first worked by the "Only
Nolan,'' at Columbus, Ohio, In 1870. For several
seasons he fooled the best batsmen. All these
different curves, raises, shoots and drops were dis
covered by different people, it Is now no unusual
thing to rind a pitcher with all these points, and
many more wrinkles that they keep working up
Change or pace was most beauiirully Illustrated
by A1 Spalding In the old Boston championship
Tim Keere, of the New York, Is now the most suc
cessful in that line, while ciarkson, or the Chi
cago, Is also working the change or pace to irood
advantage.
Will W hlte and John Ward were about the first
to work the sharp-curve and -ln-shoot" as far back
as 1K78. one of the greatest pitchers, ir not the
greatest, that ever twirled a ball was Charley
Sweeney, who was with the Providence club in
lh?;i- H4. He was the first and onlv man that I
ever saw who could curve an out-ball to a left
handed batsman. Several of the pitchers can tret
an ln-shoot, but this was a clean curve. He has
the unequaled record, up to the present day. or
nineteen strtke-outs in one game.
Deceived by the Salt Company.
NEW )ORK WORKMKN TAKEN TO NATRON A UNDER
FALSE FRKTENsES?THKY REFUSE TO WORK.
At 3 p.m. yesterday two railroad cars, contain
ing eighty-five men, arrived at the Pennsylvania
Sail co.'s works at Natrona, Pa., to take the places
or strikers. They came from New York. While
the switch was being opened to back the cars to
side or the fence ten men got off and refused to go
Inside, one or the men, Andrew Sanbortrli. said
in answer to questions: "We were hired by the
i company, through H. Sanders & Co.'s emplovnieut
office, at No. 10 Greenwich street. New York. Mr.
Sand* rs ac.d J. B. Buff, a boss of the salt com
pany stated to us emphatically that there was no
strike in re, but It was entirely new work. We did
not learn or the strike until we got as rar as Loh
*>urg, where we were told or It. Then' were over
fifty of us who decided that we couldn't go to
work. Forty of t hem decided later to work until
alter July 4. Iam confident that they will come
out at that time. Twenty-one men got off the
train while we were passing through Sew Jersev
and refused to go further. The company paid
$.">00 loi two cars, and alter these forty men come
out there will b? only fourteen men left, our
railroad rare was to be tree 11 we worked three
months."
The strikers took charge of the deserters. There
Is some talk or the men .suing the companv for
bringing them here uuder false pretenses. About
one hundred non-union men, armed with clubs,
stood at the gate while the cars were backed InT
Our Trade Relation* with
ONTARIO FARMERS GIVE KRASTUS WIVAN AND REP
RESENTATIVE BUTTER WORTH A CORDIAL WELCOME.
A meeting of the farmers of the county of Duf
ferm, Ont., was held yesterday at Dufferln Lake, a
few miles from Orangevllle, and was a great suc
cess. Erastus Wlman, of New York; Ben. Butter
worth, of Ohio, and Hon. Wm. McDougalL or Otta
wa, were received by a large assemblage, repre
senting the yeomanry of the district. J. p. McMil
lan, of OrangevlBe, read an address of welcome to
Messrs. Wlman and Butterworth. Mr. Wlman said
that the magnificent demonstration proved that
there was a strong disposition to demon
strate by some action the deep interest
which was felt In the movement to procure
enlarged trade relations with the neighboring
country, the United states. This was not a que*!
tlon of prou-ctlon or free trade or of present poli
tics, but one which affected for aU tune their
future and the future of their children's children.
He considered that the great advantages which
the United States had possessed, and which had
helped to make them great, was the unrestricted
commercial Intercourse which had existed between
all parts of that country. The building up of a
great Interior means of communication or the
arteries of commerce had bound the people to
gether and enriched each section with the pruduce
and resources or the other. Under a policy or iso
lation there would have been no progress in the
United states such as the world baa witnessed.
?>??
The New York Boodle ks.?Lawyer stlcknev
Sharp's counsel, called on the district attorney In
New York yesterday and told him he would have
physicians examine his client's health. Thedls
trlct attorney said Mr. Sharp's condition would
not bear on his sentence materially, sharp would
certainly be condemned to sing sing prison. Sharp
could be treated at the prison nospltaL It u
probable that Kerr will be tried next. Ex-Alder
man Fullgraff. the Informer, by permission of the
district attorney, is to leave the city for a sum
mer trip to Milwaukee. Fuligraff's inriwlrh?nt
still holds, and he is uuder $30,000 ball.
A Wealthy Planter Lynched.?a dispatch from
Little Bock, Ark., says: Wotd comes from Bradley
county that Henry Hamilton, a wealthy planter
and st ock man in that county, was lynched Thurs
day night. Hamilton and a man named Deberry
recento murdered two brothers named Ham*.
Efforts were then made to lynch the murderers bat
tlioy escaped; later, Hamilton was recaptured and
released on ball. The report now is the mob
took vengeance on him last night.
Picnicinq on Counterfeit Money.?David H.
Smith, a soda water manufacturer of New York
city, found that in $300 which he had collected
from the proprietors of the picnic groves opposite
Yonken, there were $46 In counterfeit money: The
United States sob-Treasurer was notified, and de
tectives are now at work on the case. Itls thought
th*t the money was paid to the proprtetorsby
crooks from New York.
Comfort Ax I xterestixg Surject
THERE ARK some SUBJECTS upox
WHICH PEOPLE NEVER tire OF 1ALK
1NG. OXE OF THCH 18 COMPORT. AND
WE WANT TO HAVE OUR LITTLE HAT
CPOX IT.
IX SUCH WEATHER as this. COOL IX
THE MORNING AND EYEXIXO, THE BODY
XEF.DS THE PROTECTIOX OF WOOLEN.
AND AT THE SAME TIHE NEEDS OOOL
CLOTHING.
THERE 18 NOTHING THAT W* ENOW OF
THAT MEET THE8E REQUIREMENTS AS
WELL AS SERGES. MADE OF FINELY
SPUN. HARD TWISTED WOOL. LOOSELY
WOVEN. THEY ARE COOL AND AT THE
SAME TIME VERY DURABLE THEY
ARE MORE GENTEEL THAN FLAN
NEL. COOLER, AND KELP THEIR SHAPE
BETTER.
THE DEMAND FOR THESE GOODS HAS
BEEN SO GREAT THIS SEASON THAT WE
HAVE BEEN EEPT BUSY IN KEEPING UF
OUR STOCK. BUT WE ARE IN RECEIPT
THIS DAY OF FIVE LOTS MEN'S AND
YOUTHS' SIZES, HACK AND CUTAWAY
COATS. BLACKS AND BLI ES. IN PRICES
FROM *15 TO |n.50 PER SUIT. THESE
ARE ALL IMPORTED GOODS-ENGLISH -
THE COLORS ARE WARRANTED. AS IS
EVERYTHING IX CONNECTION HUMOUR
GOODS.
E. B BARXUM ft CO.
I?30 831 Pm. Aft
I
Such Crowds Of People
Came last Saturday to bar oar thin Clotbtng
that all could not ?rst pro|>erly eenred. Oar
"t'? k baa been replenished, %ad la it fou wfll
find more of oar specialty.
MEN'S THIN COATS AND VESTS, *1.00.
Alao about 20 different styles of thin Costa mad
Vesta from IStoltJ. beautiful gooda.
Juat received. 100 pair* of Mea'aaad Touag
Men'a All-Wool Cheviot Pauto at 14 each.
GEORGE SPRAN8Y,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER,
_ 434 SEVENTH STREET.
Prices That Do Not Fail
TO ATT&ACZ.
The incredulous vho make the rounds
of the different atoree are a?at at tha
extraordinary LOW PRICES we are oelL
in* gooda at. No aach opportunity haa
ever been offered ao early ia the eeaaoa
to buy deairable and amanble *ootfc
and there la ao time like the praaant.
The following are a fewapecimena:
? beautiful GRAY SERGE SUIT. 07-Ml
? XICE CHECEED SERGE. 97.601
A SALMON COLOR ALL-WOOL SERGE. DELIGHT'
FUL AND COOL *0.50.
Beanuckara. Pongee. Silt, Drap d'Eta
Coata and Veata la endleea nrM*
LONDON AND liverpool
CLOTHING COMPANY,
J?32 Corner 7th and G ata. a.i
WOKDERFUL BaMUW
XH
LOW 8H0E8 AND SUPPERS.
Childrena' Fine Kid Hand-Sewed Oxford Tlaa, aai
Opera Slippera, only Mc . worth 75c.
Misaee' Kid Oxford*. Pate tit-Leather trimmed. With
Til*, only 65c.. worth *1.
Ladies' and Miaiies Pine Opera Slippera, Kid Lloed.
only 50c? worth 75c.
Ladiea' Fine Kid Oxfords, low-button and New
porta. only 75c? worth *1.
Ladiee' Curacoa Kid Hand-Sewed Tipped Oxforda.
Patent-Leather Trimmed, only *1. worth *1.50.
Mena' Low-Strap Ties, only *1. worth *1.50.
Mens' Fine-Embroidered Slippera, only 06a.; WQCtft
*L
THE STAR SHOE HOUSE,
Je2-3m 726 SEVENTH
CxREAT R.EDUCTIOX In
SUMMER DRY GOODS.
-0 piecee Striped and Figured CRAZY CLOTH. 12*a.
lease Cream CRINKLE. 5c.. reduced troni St.
2 cases Colored htniw and Check SEERSUCKERS,
8,10.12 He.
500 yards chambray. Sc.; reduced from 12t*>.
50 pieces French organdie. I2fec.. tormer priaa
18c.
15 pieces Hair-Line TAKOOL. 10c.
5.000 yards Figured LAWNS. 5. S. 10c.
French and Aiiierictii SATTEENS.
20 piecee NUN'S VEILING, all colore. 25c.
42-inch ALBATR08S CLOTH. 50c.
ALL OF OUR DRESS OOOD8 AT REDUCED PRICE^
4-4 Waimutta, Pride-of-tbe-Weet and Frult-jf-lhe
Loom COTTON, in 1 to 10 yards' lemrths. Sfcc.
Ladies' Gauee VESTS, 25 aud 37>?<\
Genu' Balbruwan aud Gauze SHIRTS, 25c.
200 piecea Elegant Quality bummer OIXGHAMA
10c.
We are offering some 8pecial Bargains in Plain aa*
Fancy STRAW MATTINGS.
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS and CARPETS.
JOHNSON, GARNER ft CO.,
036 Pennsylvania are., south aide,
Jttj? Rear 7th at.
The Rush
For Our Elegant Bpring and
Clothing baa oomnienoed. Think
fully Decide wisely. Act promptly.
Don't wait. Our Beautiful Spring and
Summer Goods have come, and are going
rapidly. In tlieee daya good old-faah
ion honeety ia rare, therefore you will be
pleaeed to aee how we have combined oti
tune honeetr in quality and price, with
new, fresh etylee in Men'a and Boy's
Clothing and Fumlahlng Gooda. Stylee
the lateet, quality excellent, prioee low
eet. Buyers cannot put their money in
more liberal handa. You need notaooept
our statements aa we back them with
gooda and prices. Our *12. *15. *18
aulta, must be eeen: you c
from an advertisement.
have seen aurs eold at i
money that will not hear
with theee.
Tailoring department oa
third floora.
NOAH WALKER ft OO,
?y31 625
Cjtet The Best.
"THE CONCORD HARNESS **
"the CONCORD HARNESS."
A Full Stock at all kin da kept
Baware of Imitationa.
Be Sura at I
LUTZft BRO, 497

Evening star. [volume], July 02, 1887, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 02, 1887, Page 3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 02, 1887, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972