best diet for children. luther followersaeta oa tiio ilver and blood; eleanaea tha toa pleiloo. beat...

BEST DIET FOR CHILDREN.Phfal«Uu of l.im« Rmperleare Say

.k* Only Security la In UrlairdFood.l.ltrle lllii Krapf

.f PennayWaal*.Bairj-'-ood nout be trtted wltb. Tbooaanda die

IW'.J :¦ the month* of June, Jalj and Auguat ?remala'akaa la diet. >a4 that meana Iron cauaea.kick ceald be pr.T.ntod.WTien the baby la weaaed a acbatltute mw be

{¦nod tor nothar'a milk. aufBclentiy autrltlooa tosupply aiatartal for baby'* rapid growth aad de-ralopoaat. aiiHahU to take and of abooluteiwtty. All tbaaa conditio* \ra perfectly fu|.Mad to lactatad food. It la thi sort aoartaklag.

LTTTUa MISS KRAPF.otraaftbaalag. mill/ and palatable foodtiiat tat he given the l.a'jy.Soya Mra. Chartea A. Krapf. RSl w.it Broad

Ha»o!t'>n, P..: "Our Uttla girl baa boonualng lactatad food aiaca laat year op to the praa-aot time, and «. think It la tha boat food forchildren. It baa built bar up la eolld fleah, aad Irould not do without It."

la a recent letter Urn. Euaaa Bertram, ttllFullp itrNt. Philadelphia, wrofa:"1 have ralaed thraa bablee on lactated food.

I tried all kind* of fooda for tbo tint one anddom of them gara aatlafactloo. for tba baby waaatck all th» time. Tba doctor advlaad me to oaalactatad food, and la oaa iraak'a tlma aftar com¬

mencing tta aao I a* an improvement In thebaby aad aftar tkat I never bad any trouble aadbare aerer uaed any other kind of food. I comBaacod u«lng the food with my aait baby wbenbe waa throe daya old. Me la now 20 raoatba oldaad baa cut IT taetb without any trouble. 1 bareanother baby only three weeka old tomorrow, aad 1bare begun to give her tba lactatad food. too. Ihare recommended tbe food to many frlenda aad(boy bare uaed It with great aatlafactloa."

Mine. M. Yale'sWONDERFUL

Complexion RemediesAWARDED HIGHEST IIUNUKU AX THE

WORLD S FA IK.

t*adii,SKIN FOOD,,>,ab*-FREE FOR OXE WEKK.

Tko original and ooly genuine aboorbod food Inthe world. Guaranteed to reBoro wrlnklaa aad.very trace of ago.

t COUPON. (! A Jar of Mme. M. Tale'a ' SKCf FOOD"; will bo glveo FKEE to all purcbaafra tkla

week wbo preaent tbla coupon at the ilmo| of making their purcbaoee. Tbla otter la eg-I tended io ladlea erdtriag by mail aa well

aa to tbaoo calling. Kereptloa boura fromJ . a.m. till . p.m. Intelll^at ladlea la at-

tendance. Courteoua treatment and a pleaa-! ant welcome to all vtaltora calling atMom. Yale'e Waahlngtoa Branch Tempi#I a* Beauty, 1110 F at. aw.

La Freckla.QotnaUtd to cure any cut of Cr«ekl«a la t»

istince. Priee, $1.00 per bottle.

ExcelsiorComplexionBleachOoaiaataod to renown all akla blemlahea Price,

.3.00 per bottle.

Great Scott.Aa aaly permanent euro for aupertaooa hair aa

mill. Price. $0.00.Excelsior Hair Tonic. ,

Tuaa gray hair back to lta natural ooior withovtdyo; atopa It falling la tweaty-foar boon; mitaa iasurlast growth; absolutely wonderful. Pitoa,*1.00 par botUe; elx for $3.00.

Excelsior Biood Tonic.Aeta oa tiio ilver and blood; eleanaea tha toa

pleiloo. beat apring monetae known. Price. |1.00per bottle: all for IB, 00.

Excelsior Hand Whitener.Makea tba handa Illy wblta, eoft and beautiful.

Prtc% (1.00 per bottle.

Almond BlossomComplexion Cream.

Caaaatog, healing, cooling, aootblng and refreeb-tag.a perfect gem for the toOot; no lady anoold bowithout It. Price. $1.00 per Jar.Mole and Wart Extractor.Guaranteed to remafe any caaa of molea and

warta without Injury; leavea no aeara or marka.Price. U 00.mail orders shipped ox dat they are

RECEIVED.Braart OSce: 1110 W at. aw. It

vyld-wAala

An IdealSummer Gift.

"No more acceptable or

charming gift could be |devised for Maid or

Matron; Sister, Sweet-heart, Wife; for Bacheloror Benedick; Brother,Swain or Spouse. Longwill he live in memorysweet who presents tohis friend a box of the

OENUINB

Murray & Lanman's j_

FLORIDA WATER.DOJTT Pay tVM ». nt a !.«>r tvmcx voir .. v\ Ibuy lota at Columbia l'ark from $-5 :<. $.<> I ntiltorn* 21 we will give foi >ou. choice f..r <

orlaetaUaaaeue. 10 per teat att for a^i. iat. a.v. Jallti 1

LUTHER FOLLOWERSTo Gather in Large Numbers at Bay

Bidge.

iSEASGEMENTS FOB THE REDHIOB

Baltimore and WashingtonChurches to Join Together.

PROGRAM OF EXERCISES

Am tha date for the second annual re¬union at Bay Itlil** of the Lutherans ofBaltimore. Washington and vicinity drawsnear much Interest Is manifest In all thechurchee. On every side the reunion Is theprincipal topic of conversation and con¬sideration. By special Invitation the Luth¬erans of York, Pa., will this year Join inthe reunion, and a large crowd Is expectedfrom thai Lutheran stronghold. The citiesof Philadelphia and Reading would. In allprobability, have availed themselves of theopportunity of taking part In the exercisesbut for various circumstances and hin¬drances beyond the control of the com¬mittees. As It Is there will be a thoroughlyLutheran atmosphere at Bay Ridge on Fri¬day. the ZM of June, 18l>». The exclusive useof the grounds has been secured. The largeopera house, holding between 1,200 and1.500 people, has also been placed at thedisposal of the committee, and will be usedthis year, as last, for the speaking and slng-

Cornrltns Eckhsrdt.tng, aad those who attended last year'sreunion will no doubt look forward to arecurrence of that delightful day.The arrangements for speakers and sing¬

ers are as fully complete as those of lastyear, and the committees from both citieshave spared no labor or trouble, and haveexhibited at all times a thorough and de¬voted Interest for the ultimate success ofthe reunion. Those In charge of the ar¬rangements say that this Is not a tynodl-cal reunion or In any way conilr.ed to anyone church or any body of Lutherans, but aLutheran reunion In the broadest and full¬est sense for which the name stands.For a number of years these reunion

were held at Pen Mar, but the great dl»-tance to be traveled and the lack of ac¬commodations seriously Interfered with theproper enjoyment of the day.It was thus evident that a new place of

meeting should be provided, so that BayRidge was determined upon, and thus forthe second time the reunion takes placethere. Like every new departure; there Isalways- something to be regretted, and thepeople of Washington and Baltimore regretthat they cannot meet with those of Penn¬sylvania. They miss, of course, this pleas¬ant feature of the reunions at Pen Mar,but as Pennsylvania can and does on alloccasions turn out an army of Lutherans,the people of other cities will not be missed

Rev. Ephrslm Feltes.so far as numbers are concerned. Themanagement of Bay Ridge and the Baltl-irtort* and Ohio Railroad Company are do¬ing ail in their power this year, as last, tomake the reunion even a greater success.The program for this year will equal

that of last and be especially attractive.The executive committee, with the ex¬

ception of Rev. Ephraim Felton, chairman,Is the same as that of last year, and con¬sists of Rev. Ephraim Felton, chairman,and Messrs. W. L. Armlger and Henry C.Hlnes of Baltimore and Messrs. John C.Parker and Cornelius Eckhardt of Wash¬ington. While the executive committee has.of course, had the details of the programand arrangements to look after, yet theother members of the general committeesof both cities have done their share In thework, and have done It welL Those of thegenera! committees. In addition to the ex-ectlve committee, are Messrs. Calvin J.King. J. Wm. Shatter, Wm. C. Rupp, A.Austin Balrd. John M. Herrmann. W. A.Hantske. Charies Sohulze and 8. J. Hookyt Baltimore and Messrs. A. K. Wagner, M.E. May and Dr. W. W. Alleger of Washing¬ton.Last year the Washington churches asked

that a Baltimore minister preside. Accord¬ingly Rev. Charles S. Albert. D.D., presl-ient of the general synod, was chosen.This year the Baltimoreans returned thecompliment and requested that Rev. Samuel

Isomer, D.D.. of St. Paul's preside on thisoccasion, which he has consented to do.Rev. J. G. Butler, D.D., pastor of MemorialChurch, will make the opening prayer. Thespeeches, limited strictly to ten minuteseach, will be made by Rev. O. U. Wenner,I>.U, of New York city. Rev. T. C. 13111-hetmer. D.D.. of Gettysburg TheologicalPeminarv, Rev. Henry B. Wile of Carlisle.Pa., and Mayor Charle9 A. Schleren ofBrooklyn. N.Y., one of the most activelaymen in the Lutheran Church.The music will be furnished by two large

choruses from the two cities, and for thepast three or four weeks they have been re¬hearsing for the occasion.The BalUmore chorus will comprise over

»«venty-flv* vole*#, and will be under the£lreotloc sf Mr. Harry M. Smith, leader ofU»e ;ha|t »f Firet Lutheran Church. MissWeill* w vx:»r will b« the accompanist.!>..« foOowtr.*- are expected to be iieir.ber*3? tha Baltimore chorus Mies M. France*Mlil«*>. *t\m Jennie U. Miller Miss I.Ida An. ».-j--4dy Mi* <3. S. 2>ady Mrs. J. T. Buck.Mra /. A. Hansseha Miss .'eanle Green.Mlae Nettle Henr.lng, Ml** t<artba voc MH-zct, MUi Haul* Busflhnw.v Miss Via A.KerUr.je-. M '.se Stinnls Ho liter, Mian Amelia.1 4chi«K Miss Srxur.* C A-lams Mis* EilaLooue, MIsj Florence !. H-rold. Mis* Kath-enr.e H. Veftl. Mies Le^r.ora ft'jchal. Misivfsggte Hider, Mits Car rie M Herrmann.Mlsc SItti 3rotnlng, Uus Ellen Muh-.t.Mi's .' Soe.'i'r*. Miss Ibuiil* J. Gra*»*I. MissVtay Metcalfe, Mrs. C. K. Krueinmel, Mrs.CKarlee Troxeli. M'*s Sva Smith, Mlas Vir¬ginia Kennedy, IIhh tCat? Hoineinrvn. Mis.

n. A:nos. Mrs. S. Puine, Mrs. I". II..Mis* Kate K'liii. K. J. Ueiu*

maii. Ml** Mary Kotho. Miss A. Rlier,Uim Ida R/Mk*r, Mlas Macsle M. Schleb.Mis* Emm* Wagner. Ml** Bettle Mullen,Mis* Annie Garlng. Mis* Guaaie 3. Wix,Miss Lillle Kaht. Miss L"na Kohihepp. MIs«J. L'ldle Hartrrian. M as nutl; Hen&eterger.Miss Ernlly Waterhouaa. M!si= Jessie S.Nant. Mi's Llllle Stmt, Miss Anna George.Miss M. A. Sauerweln, Mr*. M. Matthew*.Wm. H Hall, Chas. Gens. C. H. Boschman.C. A. E. Spaner. S. W. Harman, LoulaBurger. Albert G. Gens. Otto G. John, W.H. Wrlghtaou. W. A. Nichols, L. It. Ment-ter. <Jeo. A. Rldei, Edw. Burch. Edw. C.Kruommal. John Boons, Henry C. Wald-

H. C. Hinea.man, Jr., J. Henry 8chuchardt. J. C. Bow-ennan. Samuel H. Sessions, Charles J. Gll-lespte. G. E Eddy, John J. Matthew*, F.A. Hanzsche. Elmer E. Gens, H. HoburtKeeeh, John F. Schad. T. M. Benaon Dunn,Ma* von MlUel. Geo McMatthews, W. M.Hoffacker, W. A. Fleming, t.udwlr Stalb,Henry Boeckner, C. F. Eddy, Horace K.Lutwyclie.The Washington chorus will comprise

about sixty voices ana will be undar thedirection of Mr. John H. Selffert, leader ofthe choir of Memorial Church. Mrs. I. B.Dodson will be accompanistTTie following are expected to be members

of the Washington chorus: MesdamesBradford. Kalhstrom. Rupert. Holder-man. »Meyers and Hazzard, Misses Guss,BrtgHt Clurkson, Reecs^ Gelst, Bur-llngame, Fisher, Hofman. Hancock, Gib¬son. Donatli, Sharretts, Selffert. Brundt,Plltt, Rouckert. Sweeney, Bache, Jones.King, B»ltz. Paggensee, Hunter, Rob¬erta, Cole and Campbell, Messrs. Zer-by, Bright, Gotwald, Strobel, Muth, Par-aon. Rupert, Johnson. Little, May, Keck.Boswell. Winner, Yount, Thomas, Albert,Ourand, Cole, Van Doren, Easterllng andEckhardt.The following selections will he rendered:

Hallelujah Chorus, "Mount of Olives,"Beethoven; anthem. "Jehovah's Praise."E. L. White, and "Eln Feste Burg," Mar¬tin Luther. Badges will be furnished themembers of the choruses, and this year thecolors will be reversed, Baltimore takingthe black and Washington blue. Insteadof a souvenir program, the committee ds-

W. L. Aruilgfr,elded this ysar to have made & button,which will M sold on the train and boatat 3 cant* eaol1. and which w'.ll be a verydesirable souvenir of the occasion. Thecharge Is only mad* to haip defray ex¬pense*.The Instrumental music will b* futilenMi

by Prof. Chas. E. Wright's military l-autd.which will be Increased on this occasion Yythe regular orchestra at Bay Ridge, md .»SfoelaT program of choioa music w'li berer.lared. Ifc*v-e been ami to ait the paster*requaaUr^ them to urgt ti* a.t».<dao~e ofall their memoir^ also gHtr.g instr ;JUm .

as to the purrs.'-i.se of tickets, tlmi lortrain* etc. This wlil be I«u:ha>ar. day atBay Ridge.

ELKS AT JAMESTOWR.The Qraad Exalted Ruler"* Reason (or

Dlaaenalona In the Order.At the meeting of the Grand Lodge, B. P

O. E., at Jameatown, N. Y., yesterday, thereport of Ute grand secretary shows thatthe amount of money to the credit of thevarious lodges la March. ltfiH. was I83.0ife.33.Total value of all property, t4U3.lM7.30;amount expended for the year 1SU3. JK70,-116.51; amount expended for charity, 153.-385.46; number of members, March, lsSta.12,758; number of members. March. ISAM.23,516; deaths during the year, "1U2.In his annual address the grand exalted

ruler said: "You will And upon Investiga¬tion that all the controversy and thetroubles of the last year have originatedwith a few lodges In ths order that. In vio¬lation of law and the express orders of thisgrand body, have defiantly persisted In hold¬ing meetings upon Sunday night."Among these he named New York, No. 1;Boston, No. 10; Washington, No. 15, and

Philadelphia. No. 2.A resolution was adopted Inviting the

Elks In session at Atlantic City to partici¬pate in the session at Jamestown. WilliamFriday of Brooklyn was elected grand ex¬alted ruler. The other nominations are asfollows: For grand esteemed leading knight,W. A. Jones of Chicago, Dr. W. H. Cane ofStillwater, Minn.; for grand esteemed loyalknight, COarles M. Bell of Syracuse. W. K.Wlieeloclt of Dallas. Tex.; for grand es¬teemed lecturing knight. Dr. Laban Hazle-ton of Jamestown, Pa.; for grand secretary,William Atkinson of Erie, Pa., Scott Holmesof Cincinnati, C. A. Smith of Youngstown,Ohio; for grand treasurer. James Omella ofJersey City. Edward S. Orris of Meadville,Pa.; for grand trustees. C. W. Murdaugh ofPortsmouth. Va., Harry Robe of Buffalo. J.L. Rake of Reading, Pa.; for grand flier,John A. Elllnger of Washington. The elec¬tion will take place today.

ELKS IN 8KSSIO*.

Itlval Meeting* at Atlantic City.The Grand Lodge. B. P. O. Elks, con¬

vened, In the Academy of Music, AtlanticCity, yesterday, with Grand EsteemedLeading Knight William S. Meyers ofPhiladelphia as presiding officer. Thereare delegates present representing the fol¬icwing lodges: Albany, N. Y.; Boston, Bal¬timore, Brooklyn, Cohoes, N. Y.; Cleve¬land. Detroit. Dover, Del.; Haverhill, Mass.;Indianapolis, Lima, Ohio; Lowell, Mass.;Lynn, Mass.; New York, Newport, NewBedford. Newburg, N. Y.; New Haven,Mobile. Moundsvllle, Ohio; Manchester. N.H.; Merlden, Conn.; Philadelphia, Pittsburg.Portland, Oregon; Richmond, Va.; Scran-ton, Pa.; Salem, Mass.; Trenton, Wllkes-berre. Pa.; Washington, D. C.; Wllllams-port. Pa.; Wheeling, W. Va., and Kala¬mazoo, Mich.Mayor Stoy made an address of welcome

and extended the freedom of the city. Ad-dfreaae* were made Uy Grand TrusteesP. J. Campbell, Joseph W. Laube and Wil¬liam C. Vanderiip. E. B. Hay of Washing¬ton, D. C.; Exalted Ruler English of In¬dianapolis, Arthur C. Moreland, past grandsecretary of the Grand Lodge; Past Ex¬alted Ruler J. J. Tlndale of New YorkLodge, and others.The leaders In the Jamestown movement

were called traitors to the order. GrandSecretary Allen O. Myers coming In formost of the blame. Adjournment was takenvntll this morning.

SUBMITTED TO TORTl'RES.

The Cree San Dance In Montana NotInterfered With.

The Cree sun dance has Just been con¬cluded at Havre, Mont., after going on forthrve days. Every sheriff in the statf hadbeen Instructed to prevent the dance S|t anyhazard, but there was no Interference.Three braves were hung up by thongsthrust in slits In their breasU. and slashedby Little Egg*, the chief. All fainted be¬fore the ordeal was over. A young buckhad silts cut In his shoulders and to theinserted thongs were tied four Buffaloskulls, which he dragged after him. Eightypieces of flesh were cut from his arms to bekept as tckens.

Walter D. Allen, a Philadelphia real es¬tate lawyer, was held under J10.U0U balllast night, charged with embezzlement

LATE SPORTING NEWS

A* OFF DAY FOR MAIL.

Waihlnvtei'i Clever Pitcher Failedto Find the Plate.

As usual, the Washington base ball clubwent first to the bat In yesterday's came atNational Parle. A cipher was drawn. ThenBrooklyn advanced to the plate. Mr. Al¬bert Maul, he of the hitherto perpetualsmile, essayed to twirl for the home teatn,and before the Inning ended woe and nineruns were the result of his efforts. Thiswas brought about by four bases on balls,five hits and two errors.Several spectators arose to leave the

grounds right there and then, thinking thegame was irretrievably loi-t. Washington,however, scored one in the second and Inthe third created the utmost enthusiasmby treating Mr. Oastrlght In a mannersimilar to the way Brooklyn had acted to¬wards Maul, scoring eight runs and tyingthe score. Kennedy was substituted forGastrlght In the middle of the Inning, andWashington scored no more after that In¬ning.Petty occupied the bo* for Washingtonafter the first inning, and but two runs

were made afterward, one in the third be¬ing earned, and one in the sixth resultingfrom Hasamae?r'tf bad throw to Dugddleto catch a runner coming from third. Hadthe substitution been made In the middle ofthe Inning, as the bleachers loudly de¬manded, the result of the contest mighthave been different. .

The feature of the work of the visitorswas the ease with which they knocked outthree-base hits. Dugdale caught the gamefor the locals. He struck out Avlce, madeone single and threw well to second Sev-' eral pretty plays marked the contest. Atone time the Bridegrooms had three men onbases with no one out, but they failed toscore, principally because of a quick thVowto the plate by Abbey after he had oap-tured a high fly in center lield. The score:

WASHINGTON. | BROOKLYN-....

K. II. O. A.E. U II O 4 FWard. », 2 0 » 1 n| Daly, 2h... :t i 88 8??? » V i i 3 2 Q"'r«a. *s 2 3 6 1 lAhbuy et. 1 0 3 0 © IrwliVy. if 1 t 0 1 1Dujf.lnle, e 1 1 1 8 0 Orlian, rt. 2 3 3 0 1S»ll>ach, rf 2 2 0 0 © 8!i1im1I«, ;t|>. 0 10 2 0If 1 0 4 0 1 Bu.-uT rt.. 0 10 0 0o J»r I 1 0 * )h . 1 1 T 1 IIR»<lfor.l. «« 0 1 1 3 1! Dull ir, * c.. 1 u 9 S 1Maul, p... 0 0 0 2 d! Omr t, p 1 0 O 1 OPetty, p... 1 0 0 1 0 Kenn'dy, p 0 1 0 2 0Totals.. 0 10 24 13 8 Totals.. 11 13 27 ]£ V? t!"* 00 0 1 s o .» 0 o o o |pBrooklyn 9 o 1 0 0 1 0 0 x -11En mod run- Brooklyn. Two-haw hits.llasa-roaear. Griffin, Corcoran. Ihree-hna* hits.Dsly.Cor*»r*n, t«utr. Kennedy. Stolon bast-(!ai t-!Tr,*h.t . I1.' on '*11. oa Msnl, 4; ,.fTJ|M(rlfht, 3; off Konuitlf, 8. Stru- k out.JtvOHStrlght, «; liy K. nn. .1y 1. W1U1 pitch MaulTime.Two hours. L'uiptr*.Mvquulal.

Games Hlarwhere.Hawke kept the hits of the champions

well scattered, while Staley was not only-batted hard, but his fljeld'ng was wretched,the batteries were Hawk and Robinson.Staley and Ganzel.Baltimore ..2 0404201 (V-13 17 8Boston 2 0 3 2 O 0 0 O 0. 7 12 CI'mplrw O'Rourke's decisions were ag:iln

loudly questioned In St. Louts yesterday.The Cinclr.natis took the fame Wcnuse oftimely batting and jerfect fielding. Haw-ley and Pelts. Chamberlain and Vaughnwere the batteries. The scors:

H H T5St. Louis.... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1. 2 7 4Cincinnati... 0200V010 0. 380Louisville at last won a game, and from

Pittsburg, too. The contest was an Inter¬esting one. The bafterles were Easton andMerrltt, Hemming and Grim.

RHP*Pittsburg .. 100000120-48 «Louisville... 03000 1 2 O 3. » 13 3A combination of errors and the nervous¬

ness of Cleveland's new pitcher. Knauss.gave the victory to Chicago. Knauss andZlmmer. Terry and Kittrldgs were the batterles.

It HECleveland ..00020000 0. 2 G 3Chicago .... 01000008 1.B04

Host the flubs Stand.I naSs. W. L. P.P. Clnhs. w. u P C.Baltimore. . 8'J 11 .732 X«* Tor*.. 21 21 HISPhiladelphia "*ll St. LouM .. 20 2S .417Boston SI IT .MS Ciu.lanstl.. 14 2« .R.14Brooklyn... 27 17 Ail t Chirac".... IS .333Plt'shurg .. 2S 1ft Wuhkigtua. 14 83 ,2»8Clovrlaud... 25 IT .CM LoulatllU... 11 84 .244i Base Ball Sletra.

Meekln Is pitching a great game of ball..New York Times.McCarthy of Cincinnati will be released

to Indianapolis. Manager Comlskey hasengaged a new pitcher named Tannehtll.Meany, the Harrisburg pitcher, has been

angaged by the Louisvlllea.Baldwin. the Allentown pitcher, suffered'

for 23 hits at the hands of the Harris^bursa yesterday.The Macon club of the Southern Leaguehas "gone up," and the owner of the Har¬

risburg. Pa., club threatens to retire be¬cause of poor patronage.The game which was to have been played

In New York yesterday between the NewYork and Philadelphia clubs was post¬poned on account of wet grounds.There Isn't a better pitcher In ths minor

leagues than Egan, whom the Washing-tons let go. He Is pitching splendidlyfor Providence..Baltimore Sun. Yes. buthe Is not factng National League batsmen.A brother of Pitcher Menafee of Louis.,vllie. who Is also a pitcher, is doing goodwork for the Roanoke, Va., team. >jThe report that New York offered St.

Louis S9,0u0 for Breitensteln Is denied. TheNew York ofllclals say they never offered apenny.The Reds play like a disorganised squadof MUlcreek amateurs. The team has

about nine captains .Cincinnati Enquirer.The local team deserve great praise fortheir plucky work yesterday.A report was telegraphed away last nightthat Maul had been suspended without pay.Baitlmore has nine postponed games,

more than any other of the league clubs.Boston and St. Louis only have two ea<?h."Ward will certainly have to put more

ginger in the team." says the New YorkAdvertiser. With every one of the Giantsbeing roasted from some quarter or otherIt Is not surprising that they, as a clubplay with little life and spirit.Last night President Young entertained

Mr. Byrne and the members of the Brook¬lyn Club at his Mt. Pleasant home. Thebeautiful lawn surrounding Mr. Young'sresidence was illuminated in honor of theBrooklynltes, and refreshments were served.

Amatear Base Ball.The nrstnal grounds were the sc?ns Pri-

day afternoon of a very exciting game ofball bstween the District Commissionersteam and the Interior Department nlr.e,which was won by the former by a scoreof 20 ot 6. The battery for the districtCommissioners team was Jones and Boyd.The League Juniors have organized forthe season, and would like to hear from allclubs whose player.? are under thirteenyears. Address all challenges to M. O'Don-nouhue, 927 1-2 Ne-v Jersey avenue north¬west. | -it,

Wm. H&hn & Co.'s clerks fell easy Vltf^'tlms to C. D. Kenney's clerks In a ofball last Sunday at Marshall Hall, by ascore of 18 to 8.The Lansburghs, Jr., defeated the YoungAmericans by 9 to H.The Arsenals have def^txted the Postal

Clerks by a score .vf 11 to T. Winning bat¬tery, Merrill and Healey.

THE Tl RF.

Two Jockeys Injured at the Alexan¬der^ Island Track.

There was a fair crowd and brisk bet¬ting at Alexander's Island, across the river,yesterday. In the first race O'Kelly, withGrant up, fell at the post, and In rising se¬verely injured his rider. Black Hussar alsofell In the last race, turning a completesomersault. Burns, his rider, was carriedInsensible from the track. The results fol-1low: 1

First race, four and one-half furlongs.Meadows, 1; Gladiator. 2; Clovjrdale. 3.Time, ,!S6 1-4.Second race, one mile.Red Star, 1; Jubal,

2; Blackwood, 3. Time, 1.44 1-4.Third race, six and a half furlongs.Cam¬den. 1; Brightwood. 2; Senator, 3. Time,

1.24 1-2.Fourth race, five furlongs.Blackburn, 1;

Grand Prix, 2; Topmast, 3. Time. 1.01.Fifth race, four and a half furlongs.Sal¬

isbury, 1; Imp. Jene, 2; Syracuse, 3. Time,.55 1-2.

At Morris Park.»Flrst race, five furlongs.Rubicon, 1;

Lustre, 2; Will Fonso. 3. Time, 1.00 1-2.Second race, nrlle and a sixteenth.Don

Alonzo, 1; Ornus, 2; Setauket, 3. Time,1.48 3-4.Third race. Great Eclipse stakes, six fur-

longs.Connoisseur, 1; Sir Galahad, 2;Utlca. 3. Time, 1.12.Fourth race, Belmont stakes, mile and

one-eighth.Henry of Navarre, 1; Prig, 2;Ass.anee. 3. Time, 1.50 1-2.Fifth race, five and a half furlongs.Cock-

1; Wlndgale, 2; Spaldimore. 3. Time,1.09.euuh raca, selling, on* mils.Gold Dol-

lar, 1; Clementina, 2; Melody. 3. Time, 1 43Seventh race, match, five furlongs.Stone-

nell, 1; Correction. 2. Time, 5U seconds.At Latnnla.

Pint race. selling. seven furlong.CUn-tle C.. 1; Twenty-three, 2; Carrie H. STlire. 1.83 1-4.Second raie. selling. one mile.Say On, 1;

Greenwich. 2; Ell. 3. Time, 1.47 1-2.Third race, a free handicap, six furlongs

.Domingo, 1; Belle Foster, 2; The Sculp¬tor. 3. Time, 1.18.Fourth race, the Latonla Spring prise

(worth $2,240 to the winner), a handicap fortliree-year-olds. nine furlongs.Rey ElSanta Anita, 1; Pocahontas, 2: J. P. B. 8.Time, 1.5H.Fifth race, live furlongs.Joe Mack. I;

Addle Buchanan, 2: Ellse, 3. Time. 1.06.Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs.Cass

1; Contribution, 2: Little Walter, 8. Time1.81 1-2.

'

At St. Losla.First race, thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile-

Francis Pope. 1; Lord Wlilowbrook. 2;Frank Oayle. 3. Tln.e, 1.21 1-2.Second race, one mile.Rente, 1; Texas

Star, 2; Echo, 3. Time. 1.46.Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile,

the Gasconade stake for two-year-olds.Prime Minister, 1; La Grace. 2; Mercury3. Time. 1.0ft 1-4.Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles

.Logan. 1; Little George, 2; Pearllne 8Time, 1.5S 1-2.Fifth race, one and a quarter miles-

Uncle Jim, 1; Granite. 2; Red Cap. 3. Time.2.12 1-2.Sixth race, thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile.

GuIdtJ, 1; Remorse^ 2; Tim Murphy, 8.Time, I.St.

Sl'BlRHAX CANDIDATES.

Done Yesterday by the Promi¬nent Ones.

The work done by the Suburban Handi¬cap horses yesterday at New York was ex¬cellent.' Sport was worked a mile and ahalf over the Brighton Beach race track Infaultless style In 2.40, and never showedthe slightest sign of bad temper In his Jour-ney. Now that Lamplighter Is withdrawnTaral may ride Sport in tomorrow's big

| event. Trainer Gilpin smiled lb he said:"When they beat him they will know they

have- been to a horse race."t William Jones rode over from Graves«ndto .ee-',C*i«rad« do his work. He overe>lth» RuHWrban distance In 2 13 very easily.Wtn>Nrf*'i#lll be a sure starter.

j tyrWUMri's latest work over the Suburban' distance was not satisfactory. He coveredth/.'df^nce of the Suburban Handicap Jn2.11. Hfr showed hII his phenomenal speedin the early part of the journey, covering

five furlongs in l.oi The mile wasdone In 1.42; the mile and furlong in I..VI,after which he slowed down, made a veryfeeble effort in the last furlong and wastired. However, the pace was a killer Inths early part of the Journey, anJ withs.ower work to bejln with Clifford mighthave done belter.At Morris Park Ramapo, Banquet and

Plekpockot did good trials. At JeromePittk Sir W alter Is said to have covered thehandicap distance In 2.10 1-2. This Is goodwork around tAe turns jf th» track.

Cornell Freshmen Win.The Cornell freshmen crew easily de-

fe*|fd the Daurtless crew of New Ydrkcity last' evening In a two-mile race by fivelengths on the Cayuga lake at Ithaca, V.Y. Time, 11 minutes 15 3-4 seconds; Daunt¬less' time. 12 minutes II seconds. The racewas to have been rowed at 5 o'clock, batit was nearer 7 when the trim vacht Clara,on which were the race officials, steamedover the course and waved off the boatsencroaching. The crews were then told togo to the starting point, and at 7:05 Ref¬eree C. S. Francis gave the word to goThis makwi the twenty-fourth consecu¬

tive rsce won by a Cornell crewAdmiral Gherardl of the navy waa an en¬

thusiastic witness of the race.

.PROFESSIONAL FOOT HALL.

Q^gsaliatloa of a Lesgn* la six East¬ern Cities.

WhetJ the foot ball season opens next~<allthe game will enter upon a professionalbasis in the eastern cities. The AmericanLeague of Professional Foot Ball Clubs waaorganized yesterday forenoon at New York.There will be in the foot ball league the sixcities represented in the National FootballLeague, namely. Boston. New Yoftc. Brook¬lyn. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing¬ton. The backers or club directors In allInstances will be the men who are at theback of the base ball clubs.£a<fc city was represented at the meet-

2l!L?<*,?r,lay txcePt boston, which sent aorganization waa effected by

Meetln# Manayer Irwin of the Philadelphiaclilb chairman, and George E. Stackhouseof the New York club secretary pro ternA board of three directors and permanent

oflU'ers will be chosen next week.Each club will begin to engage Its tenm

at once. Philadelphia has eight players al¬ready selected and Washington has sevenSo far as possible the teams will be madeup of native players In each cityContracts will begin to run September 15

and extend through three months Thechampionship season will begin October 1and will consist of twenty games for eachclub, ten at home and ten abroad. That is.'J' Washington club, for Instants, will have

N»"onal P»rk. two each withtrre -tuner five clubs, and will play two re-

;Tn ^Pectlvely In Boston. Brook¬lyn. Philadelphia. Baltimore and New YorkA s^-h^fole of sames will be made out andadopts at the next meeting.The rflx clubs have signed a partnership

agreement extending over three yeers andetich member Is further bound by a guaran¬tee fin.J. Any club which refuses to playfh.,c^1ldr*am!u0r uke* ,U team '"-urn

forfeU »500* fml*hed w111

^Pted the association rules

changes* mlnor and unimportant

Besides the regular scheduled champion¬ship games there will be at least one moreIn each city with the Sunderland club ofEngland, which has agreed to send its team

for *a,nes with the league teamsltl October or November..J.)8 orxaMtat'on Is the outcome of a con¬ference which was held la«t February dur¬ing tha schedule meeting of the NationalI^ftgue. Arrangements for the perfectionof the loague have been quietly going onever sine, and yesterday's meeting and or¬ganization was the final result.The men who are behind the foot ball

league will be at no expense In fitting upgrounds and have unlimited capital to pushthe three years' scheme through Thev ariunited In the belief that American people

aHyan*'UU* l° "upporl th* *am* Profession-

Corrliran and His Track.CHICAGO. June 20..It was reported .to¬

day that Edward Corrlgan, owner of Haw¬thorne, having been refused turf congressmembership, will not apply to the congress

iXor .a licanse foi his track. This will make

'uwilmSj*8, Joekey" and officials who con-

VJt7^4.lti%V.hornf after June ¦3 outlawspftn<* tjirf. Mr. Corrlgan Is quoted as say¬ing th4t If the congress will not admit histrack to membership, he will get alongwithout any recognition from the organisa¬tion. ¦

SIXK BY AX ICEBERG.

Tnrelve Persons Drowned From aFishing Vessel.

The sohooner Rose, bound from Labrador,collided with an iceberg on Monday andwent down almost Immediately, carryingtwelve persons with her. The disaster oc¬curred w-hen the schooner was about eightmiles off Patrldge Point, N. F. At the timeof the) .collision there was a thlsk fog andIt. was Impossible for the look-out to seea ship's length ahead.Ttte Hose had a crew of fifty-five per¬

sons. who were bound to Conception Bayto carry on the cod-ftshlng Industry. Theforty-three survivors Jumped aboard theberg as soon as the collision took place andremained there for several hours, sufferinggreatly.

*

After they had almost abandoned hopeanother fishing craft, which was bound Inthe same direction, hove In sight and afterconsiderable trouble they were gotten safe¬ly aboard and landed.The Newfoundland government has dls-

patcned a steamer to take them to theirdestination. The survivors of the Ill-fatedcraft are entirely destitute, and an appealin their behalf has been made.oo^arl.K a" lh? dr°wi'eJ were relatives ofeach other, and some of those unfortunateswho found a watery grave were the bread-",in"^r,s. u,p"n whom large families depend-eu for their support.This calamity Is the worst that hu k.

ti'merienCea b> the li8hln* fleet in a long

Th« Tacoma Grain Company hav. .«.*

fn^ t^'rty-hlne elevators belongingto the Northern Pacific system in theo^fLdSt* Theae elevators Uat v%mr ship-j>ed 2.9UU.UUU centals oX wheat ^ |

IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

"Theatrical contracts between manager#and actors are becoming more and morerigid eve-y year tn their clause* regardingthe abits of the last named parties tothorn." said Reginald Reed, a member ofa New York dramatic agency, at the RlggsHouse this morning. "I have heard thatout west when a newspaper man goes tothe managing editor of a Journal and asksfor work he la asked m-here he took thegold cure. It la getting to b> pretty nearlyas neceaaary to do something like this Inthe theatrical business. Tha habitual userof Intoxlcanta. no matter how good anactor he may be, will find It very difficultto secure any position whatever with aflrst-clasa dramatic company nowadays,and boozers In the profession are becom¬ing largely confined to a few of the starsthemselves, whom it is not necessary toname In this connection. I reckon Augus-tln Daly hates an actor who drinks aboutas bad as the devil does holy water. Notlong ago Arthur Bcurchler suddenly leftthe Daly company at the height of theLondon season Walter Granville, abright and convivial English actor, whowas seen In this country with Harry DtxeyRoslna Vokes and Merryn Dallas. I be¬lieve. applied for the position. He wasgiven several parts to study, and did sowell at the rehearsal which followed thatMr. Daly told him to come around to hisapartments to sign a contract. Granvillewas overwhelmed with delight at his goodfortune, an4 could hardly restrain himselfuntil the time appointed for the momen¬tous papers to be signed, sealed and deliv¬ered. At laat he reached Mr. Daly's tem¬porary office and eagerly listened as thecontract was read tb htm, and he began torealize th* generous terms It contained.As he picked up his pen to sign the docu¬ment his exuberance got away with himBy Jove. Mr. Daly,' he exclaimed. 'I cannever thank you for this You have givenme the chance of my life. Let's go downstairs, old man. and take a drink.' In an-

^ rC?ndw^r D'ly w" frl*M *rom hiscowlick to his toea. Slowly he tore thecontract into llttla bits and let It flu'ter tothe floor. 'Good afternoon and good-bveMr. Granville.' he remarked; 'you won't doat all. As the crestfallen actor was leav¬ing Mr. Daly said. 'Incidentally. I wouldhave you know. sir. that I don't drink withmy employes.' Granville la on his way to

panyr"IU W,th * **con<3 r*t* English com-

"The edibility of snails has been an es¬tablished fact for a long time." said HenryTurners of Philadelphia at Wormley's yes¬terday. "and It Is well known that Parisianeplcurea art very fond of the little animalswhen they are properly cooked. In the(Tlclnlty of Paris there are several placesthat are devoted to the propagation andfattening of snails for the city markets,and you will doubtless be surprised to learnthat there Is a similar establishment overin Jersey, not far from Philadelphia. Aman named Cronkhlte has what he call* asnail park. It Is not a very large establl^h-T-ent, as It cdtaprises only three or fouracrea, which are very thickly wooded, buthtre he raises snails In prodigious quan¬tities, and 1 understand that he has steadydemand for the unpleasant little creaturesCronkhlte eats si alls himself, and saysthey a"-e not only delicious aa food, but arealmost a specific, when bo.led In n:llk, fordiseases of ths lungs, and that ¦ largenumber of his customers are persons whoare afflicted with pulmonary complaints.He says that It la only a matter of educa¬tion about eating snails, the same as It Isabout eating crabs and oysters, and may behe Is about half right.""Canada Is following the lead of the

United States In taking advantage of theenonrous power of Niagara Falla.and therewill shortly be works on the Canadian sideof the St. Lawrence at the falls almllar tothose recently completed and put In opera¬tion on the American side." aald FrancisJ. Pence of Albany at the Ebbltt last night."A very strong company has been formed,and while the system of water tunnels andturbine wheels used on this side will befollowed. I understand that many Improve¬ments will be made In It. and that a largerproportionate horse power w'H be obtainedat a relatively smaller cost. The fact Is thatthe Canadians are excellent Imitators Inthis way. When they adopt anything thatsome one else has put In operation beforethem, they alwaya set about to make it coat*less snd do more work, and almost Invari¬ably succeed. The Yankee of New EnglandIsn't In the race of ahrewdneas and thriftwhen the Yankee of Canada la an entry.

"I see that Clifford Is going to be scratch-ad for the Suburban race, because he hasbecome a rvarer," said old Joel Hardy ofCincinnati at tha National this morning. Aquarter of a century ago and for twenty-flve years before that Mr. Hardy was oneof the »eost familiar figures In Americansporting life and he atlll takes much In¬terest In the pasalng shew. despite Itarapidity being too great for him to keep upwith It. "It makes me tired to hear allthis terrible outcry about a horse becomlugworthless because ha has the tonsllltls. forthat's what 'roaring' Is. or the nearestthing to It an animal can have. Did youever know how many great horses wereroarers. Ormonde, who beat all Eng¬land. and then got Orme, was aroarer. The great English Eclipse was

ei, rv°,a",*L. 11c"Mtr*l. »ho founded theTU ' *U a roarer, and Spend¬

thrift and Terra Cotta ara direct heirs ofMelbourne, who was a roarer, too. Lonc-» WV . roarer. Prince Charlie andRayon, d Or were both affected, but theygot Salvator, Tenny and Banquet. It hurtsa thoroughbred mighty little In his speed

* roarer, and don't hurt him at all IIn his other qualltlea. They aay that thereason so many horses are now roarers isbecause they ara raced too young, andsplinted at short dlstancea. I don't be-Ileva It Roaring Is hereditary, becauae allour horses trace to English Eclipse, and hewas thi worjt roarer who ever ran Ihavera t seen a big race for twenty vears.but 1 am going over to see the Suburban'to w.Tlf^ an>lh,n«' ought

EXPELLED THE ACTORS.

Isaurr Treatment of m DanishTheatrical Company.

London Cor. of tlx New lark Times.It Is always difficult to tell when tha ac¬

tions of Pruaatan officials reflect the designsof their superiors and when they proceedfrom their own native arrogance and excessof leal. This haa its useful side, because Itenables Berlin from time to time to throwresponsibility for valuable, though rude per¬formances upon the well-known roughnessof the Individual Prussian character. Ex-plaratlon of this sort or some other ought !surely to be forthcoming with regard to thebrusque and summary expulsion of tha Co¬penhagen Theater Compaq from Schles-wig-Holsteln territory. The only offense ofthese players was their Intention to protlucea drama In Danish at the town of Haiers-leben, where Danish Is the mother tongueof seven-eights of the inhabltanta. lnas-much as thirty years have elapsed since theannexation of these provinces and a prin-cesa of their local dynasty is now the Ger¬man empreaa It atrlkes everybody as extra¬ordinary that a harmless thing, which hasbean permitted over and over again, shouldbe now thus harshly stamped upon.

themselves are furious over

^nt-.?n.d' ,tho««h the Danish royalfamll) is said to be trying hard to smooththe matter over, it Is likely that the DanishRoyal 1 achtlng Club will withdraw fromthe summer regatta at Kiel, where It hadbeen specially Invited by tha German em-

¦ANY CHILDREN..M s»*n aa thousands of grown people,been cured of scrofula and other blood dia-aaaaa, by taking Dr. Pierces Golden MedicalDiscovery. Every disorder that can bereached through the blood, vields to it* purl-tying qualitiaa Kcsema, Tetter, Boils, Cap-

fancies, and the worstScrofulous Bores andSwellings are per-

l manently cram._Mjl Tnos. Harm*,of WoAeJsM Star

t»- Va.. writes:About four year*agomy daughter. HelenG. Harris, was ufilletedwith Eczoma in a dts-tresaing form. Pbetried medicines toonumerous to mcm-tlon. but they did nogood. I told iter thatI would write to Dr.Pierce,which I did andafter a few mouths'

, .use of his medicines

,waa entirely cured. I believe your medi¬

cines unequaled.Haa Jk°.H. Rich Art>son. a widow livingnesrW akefteld. \ a, a few years stfo. was in

extremely bad health, and used your propri¬etary medicines with entire success."1 cannot speak too hl*htr"af ~Dr~K,iis^ij ,

,uv,". Kemedy. for I su(r<-rsd from stone Is thebladder and hemint.* of the kids~>«, ai«t itcvuipletely curwl UtUi Uiet* dUtSua. A j

ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS

Body of an Unknown Suicide BuriedWithout Identification.

Maay Other Xmh of litrrdlthe City Dwm lk( River.

Social Sews.

The schooner Eulalie arrived st this portyesterday from Cambridge. M4.. with scargo of plaster for the Alexandria Fertil¬izing and Chemical Company.Mr. W. H. Sheppard. who lias recently

taken charge of the Mt. Vemoft Hotel atNew Alexandria, has cammenoed to mailsa line base ball ground near the hotel.Yeeterday the ground was plo-tghe.1 up andtoday It will be harrowed and rolled At rand star.d to accommodate SOU people Isbeing ere?ted. " he work Is l<«lii« dossunder the supervision of Mr Tronic Me-. "lexron. manager of the Okl DominionBase Ball Club, and he will alao managethe grounds. The first game on the newgrounds will be played tomorrow afternoonbetween the Old lH>minlone and the CapitalArsenal flub of Washington, and a veryclose game Is expected, as the Arsenalshave only lost six out of twenty-sevengame* this season, and the Old T\>rtU«ionclub Is composed of excellent material Itwill be remembered that the last namedclub played a closely cttfitested game withthe Rockvllle Athletic Club at RiversidePark a few days ago. It is ssld that theRookvlll- team Is not satisfied with Itsdefeat, and a game for a handsome purseIs being arranged for. Should ths Santamen be pitted against each other, as inthe last game, an exciting game is to heexpected.The semi-monthly meeting of Bella

Haven Lodge of Odd Fellows was held Intheir hall on North Columbus street lastnight. Several appllcstions for membershipwere received and laid over. Only routinebusiness wss transactedMiss Katie Wiley and Mr Mlddltton Bn-

nls will be married at Lofton, near thiscity, this evening.The body of the unknown maa found

floating In the river on Tuesday, as men¬tioned In this correspondence, wss burladin Penny Hill cemetery yesterday withoutidentification. Dr. Wm. R Purvis, thecoroner, held an Inquest over the ronelneyesterday, end on the evidence of I>r.Howard who performed an autopsy, th*Jury rendered a verdict that Ibe deceasedcame to his death from causes unknown tothem, probably suicide. Edgar Warheld.Jr.. was foreman of the Jury, which wascomposed of the following gentlemen: W.E. Hlnken. Julius Lrtenelt. R. J. Cook. Ru¬dolph Msssey and F. L Ballenger. Thamark<d clothing worn by the dead maawas put away for the purpose of aidingIdentification If a question should ariseSome time during lest Mnqdsy thlevea

entered a house on Alfred strwt. occupiedby the Greek fruit dealer who keeps astand next to I^ennon's drug store, andstole fcl." In money and a small lot of cloth¬ing.Another of those delightful barge parties

un ler the auspices of the Old D >mlnloaBeat Club will be given tomoirow aght.On the return of the barge to the boathouse a dan** will be hadMr. Frank King has been mads a trustee

of the Old Iiomlnlon Building and l<oanAssociation, vice <1. B. Carlin. resigned.The papers were hied in the corporationcourt yesterday.Mr. William Dea. an Englishman, has

made application to the corporation courtfor naturalization papersSarep'.a lajlge of . >dd Fellows held their

semi-monthly meeting st Sartpta Ilall lastnight fLftd transacted only routine business.I Wm. A. Smout At Co yesterday rsct ived?.*«. tons of plasta r from Nova iicutk bftie schooner Clytie.The charter members for the new eoun«

ell Junior order of I'nlted American Me¬chanics. ni» t a; Si-.repta Hall last night lorthe purpose of making the necessary ar¬rangements f jT the Institution of the coun-ell. The meeting was called to order b#W. L> Zimmerman, who explained Its ob¬ject July 2 was rtxej ss the date of thsInstitution by the Grand lexic The newlodge will be known as the Belle HirtsCouncil. Those present decided to re.elvsall proper persons until July 2 for tl initia¬tion fee. After the lodge Is Installed thgfee will be l alael There are now twacouncils of this order here.The Alexandria Ice Company are puttineIn an artesian well at their plant t. trt

water for cooling purposes Tiny h. v#heretofore used the river water, but slndSthe summer wer.ther lias commenced It Isfound too wat:n. They use Cameron runwaler for making Ice.Mr. Henry Strauin lias returnel from g

visit to hi« daughter. Mrs. Philip Letter-man. in Charlottesville.

V&IGHT6t\ea*gw>

&YT*t .

; lxo*

ON\ fICCK LAMWAaornw* '

tiHTtATlONS

Are Yoy Fat?Dr. Edl««»c'» FAMol/* OBWTY PILL* AM)p.a \r»s asiiti on»rr\ nirn

weight irtthonr dx-tinr: .-ur« the <mii* of «>i.Ut-h ft* d.VHfX |KiN. ? h U'flKtUtli. -x oUHOe-«d>. ft<t.irrh. kidu'-T Trwl.U#; k**p ?%m be^ltLj io4 boaastlfy tb« COtUpUliu*.

New Style Special ObesityBands.Our supporting slid special Obesity Randi will

wash, tall ssd eaasitoc. Tweety varieties. Aggruuute band* have our iwiue stamped uu twa

WAPHIXOTOX. D. C. Sept. *. 1HSKboring S Co..Hear Sirs; 1 received your ¦

Band and Pills. and m glad tu snr that I ihia£jour Band Is splendid. I think It rrsixl. snd ¦I ke it eier m> inu h. Now. 1 in. lux fl.aO for ebuttle ot Ot>e*lty ruin. Vunrs tivi',1.IXIZ.ABKU1 JoNUi, 0u7 Id st. s.«.

Messrs. Luring 4 On. -Sirs: In. losed And IS,for which p!«ase seed tue oar . »(«*.') Ban.' siae41 ladies. Now. ss I have takn tu- we. icIim*and know then, to be past. and tlilnk I ran ellmuw. as I ran recummei..* then froru I- ...ualrkperlrovs. will act a» saetii if a anted. ao plraeasend partloulais. Tears tiiil).

Mrs r. M. SIAVTOX. I-ohanea. X. T.THE TAKMEB* A Ml TUAOT1W RANK.

KNuXVnJX. lean.. Teh. IS. 1K9*.Gentlemn Yocr ilheslty I'rult Salts have |iws4

a gri st heiH'Ht to lit? wife, whs lias utrd .i«mi«two di.yea Willii eov.rlnc n lu-rlod of j.-arst. Sfietiallj In runsx'tlun with sn«e» from the st..is-s« h vud asbiilty; al~i then is a great l ias sfweight. X'ery r- p t/ulh .

I. L. MAMVUI. Jr.. CaaUer.WO TAT. NO R11EL.MAT1KM NOW.Mrssn. Uning A Cn.: I Will u»t t!r» . wits

a kng letter. I have used >i*jr o«-n.. I'ili. andworn us OU'^lty Basd. No l>eart tro.ll lc n. u, Jfalcttug or gssplag foe hrssth, so exhaustion. sSextra fat to rarn around, em w.-akn. .» or sms.h.-ss ef li al« fioa rhruuatlsni. The bdisuo iSw*.Ity Pills and Band have the mdtt f«< all this.What mure can ose ext>e< t for a feo- d >llar» uuslay ? w'tUJAM E. J<iH\SOX.

Engineer I'eaarylvasla Ballroad.

FKOM A PROMINENT Pl.VNSYi.VANIA Hi<TPltMAN

Lo»t 41 jioanda and I iarhes la aiessur ¦¦¦.on Band and Illls.I^nring A Co Dear Sirs: I hare bees nslSS

your O'esltr Band sial 1111>. sod will ssy rhat 1ssee loot 4? porndi In weight sod S Inches ab¬dominal sw:n meat. I1av« felt st»eodtdly srhllausing the olMltr Bsnl sad reriedles I taskonlj sis liottles <»f Dr. Kdlsioi's Pills snd haee paidso attentloa to dictiag and bsve Improeed all t»r»tlBM. Will answer mrrespoad.-nts.

E3.IA* IHLPIEU)Proprietor 1 retuont Hussa,

Oct. IT. 1W8. Tremont. Schuylkill Ga.. Mi

Our gvtfids nay be obtslnrd fins

q. q. c. sinns,Oor. New Tort see. snd 14rt St..

MERTZ'SM'T'EltN rHAKMACT,Cor. mil sad P Sts

Keen a full line Oi«osity Bands. Pills sad Prof!Salt Is st.»-k.

Sent be mall no receipt ef prior.The Bands .«t *2 50 up; the PH^,Salt *. P»

txittle snd Pills *1.5o por Iwttle, er I bottles foe

'V' iltl^".'" OO . 42 West 22d St.. I»epsrtn«at74 Ncv Turk, m V Ualul.luS |»aca. Veparme*So. K H.ol'.a.