Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1887, Page 4

-THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. * D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1887—-DOUBLE SHEET CITY AND DISTRICT. eS OUT-DOOR sPoRTs, ‘i Men Who Try Their Strength and Skill m Various Ways. THE NEWS PROM THR malt TON OARSMEN REGATTAS — THE NATIONAL. MRE! FIRLD—WHAT WASHING- ARE DOING—THE APPROACHING ARCHERS PREPARING FOR THE never before has it sg the present season. One val organization one Very next day it turns round and liter- btegs the same opponents. The Wash- New York and after winning a are twice literally trampled go up to ats with Boston, itor for the mship, and aceot When they reach P they fall easy victims to Ferguson's twisters, nd the hext day adininister a severe beating to the Phillies by good batting and erroriess f Jn the meantime the Philadelphia club is italy whipped by New York, who, af ing a marvelous streak of heavy batting, go Up to Boston and are roughly handled im games, aud then, with the aid of Weich, who has proved #nything but effective in the box, manage to se- cure a victory. The same is going on in the Wi + be Divod all through the sea see-saw the best will com At the start it looked as if Der ro walk-over; then the Bostons, rawling €lose upon t a now no one Who has pald any attention to'base ball scores Would be at all Surprised to see either the New York Giants or the Chicago White Stockings pull themseives together, and by a continuation of the Drilitant st of whien etter are capa~ Die, make bot h worried over the final d mpionship may Deequally standing of the owever, lead the and amidst the base Dail aren uneaualed for stirprises. iY a Worse game th: n When and on tne 0 tinatlo king piteie Uke ten-p a fatiure, but is put in t all over t y ean fall s before some twirler who is regarded | ve the Telia~ at ‘Of the real What they seem to lack 13 ch prevents their taking to pull themselves working together to wasted superiors Tu S GAME YESTERDAY. Yesterday was one of their goud days, and they had sweet revenge upon the Phillies. ‘The Phila deipiia Times cive: wing account of the lost a game to the y by a score of 13 to of the season for the It was the first viet Statesmen over the Phillies, and they played a pertect melding nd butted hard to gun it, hen Harry Wright learned that lett-handed “Wizard” Slaw was ington he made jo the twirling for Wash- <i changes In his nine, put. | ting Mecai ft field and Bastian at short stop. Maul, pitcher, Was in the box for the home ¢ S$ behind the bat Maul see and posse: mamaud of the bal He seemed to rely The visitors made Upon the latter altoxe ler. Miteen actual bits off bit, including a two and a | three-buser, and were given four bases on called balis. With all their hard hitting the visitors could not have won the game hud it not been for | the poor support the howe team gave the young itcher. Pifue Statesmen made five runs in the third in ning. Three of these were derived from a wild Unrow made by Muivey on which he should have made a double play, aud the other two cate in by Muire {grounder to go between hislece. ‘The umpire, with the assistance of a dropped thrown ball by Bastian, gave the vISILOFS | tures runs in the fourtu. balls and three | Strikes had been Be deltb- | erateiy Struck at but Um pire cc “ad of four would it nent. The ared F runs they made in ng ob a base On dalls to Shocb, Myer-, Donnelly, and Shaw and a two" bagyer by Farreil Tue Pu all u strength with t es batted Shaw very hard and earned made. Maul showed great | aud Fan the bases well. His f a bit over center field ninth inning, a three- ine and two buses on 1 well, making two two-b, Hed balls. ‘The Washingt game Ubrough without Qn error, Whiie all the six misplays made by the Phillies counted tu runs tor the visitors. Th foutPiays were a one-hand K up by Me Jaughlin, and running catches by Fogarty and Shoch. Anotuer teature of the game was the dar- lug base running of Mecsrtay. He stole second base once and taird twice. Umpire Connelly showed poor Judyment in calling ballsand strikes. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Boston got within a bair’s breadth of Detroit by | its morning victory over New York, 19 to 9, but | lost the advantage in the afternoon, when the Giants turne tables and won, 6 to 1, and De- | along the bails, Troft beat Cricayo, 14 to 10. Pittsburg retrieved | Itself vy dow 1 ‘The Athletics < season at over Cleveian place again in innati was p Mets. Kai dow nitig tL “FolioWing ts the siabding of the clubs todate: | Leacte. ASSOCTATION. | Won. Lost Won. Lost. Detrott 11 |St. Louts 10 Bos: | Louisvilie Glevelands in 1861, when he held down third Four of the Indianapolis team are married— Denny, Glasscock, Myers, and Bassett—and are said to be money savers,’ Myers has two houses tm Buffalo, Denny ts a California landlord, and Glasscock and Bassett are well todo, Ball ‘play- ing has been profitable to all. Johnny Ward says the New Yorks will win the pennant this year. He means It, too, and gives good reasons for his belief, viz., that the club has been tn very poor condition, and yet has held tts own in the race; that it has at no time yet played its strongest game; and that its pitchers are slowly, but surely, Chm 3 shape, and will be ali right when all the other clubs are howling about bre woapiln batteries, . a that The impression is tually ining ground that the embarrassment whieh seem to hate shadowed the Indianapolis Base Ball Club trom its very in- ception to aiimost the present hour are gradually giving away tosometiing more promising. By an arrangement with the directors of the Chicago Base Bal Club, Captain Anson has com plete control of the team, and no orders bat his can De obeyed. All the blame and criticism that have been heaped upon. President Spalding right- fully Delong to the big captain. Mr. Spalding says that had he been in. Change of the teal he should have done different in many cases, Still, he has great confidence in his captain, It ts hinted that it was the excellent playing of the young biood in the Chicago team that sug- gested to Manager Watkins the trial of Shindle at third In place of White on the Detroit team. The youngst under Anson made a fine impression In'berroit, ant there isa great. deal more. respect, felt for the champions than there was before they did up the Wolverines so casi. It fs whispered from Boston that Kelly’s name ho longer arouses intense enthusiasm whenever Inentioned, and. bis presence on the ‘ball Held is now regar led in about the same light as any other Player, Kelly has been dotng but ordinary work Uhis season, Several of the ston team lead him in batting, while at second base or in right eid he has displayed no brillant qualities. In base-runniny and behind the bat, he 1s vat there the line must be Among the Boating Men. WHAT THE FOTOMACS ARE DO The elght-oared crew of the Potomacs in the Alexandria regatta on July 4 will be: Fisher stroke; Cornwell, 7; Dyer, 6; Reynolds, 5; Robin- son, 4; Eimore, 3; Barton, 2; Sprague, bow; Doyle, coxswain; OMley and Dougherty, substi- tutes, ‘The fines of Oertle, who has been rowing No. in the Junior four, has compelled him to lea ere the His place Has been filed by Dougherty, and at present composed is: Barton, Dougherty, 2; Doyle, bow; Wirt piln, substitutes, ‘The “biz four” will, of course, enter the senior race; Dyer stroke, Keynolds 3, Robinson 2, El- more bow, Fisher aud Cornwell substitutes. Should the’ Putomacs finally decide to enter the glg race the same men Will be put in the boat. Tue Columbia gig, Which 1s the transformed National Rifles’ shell, 18 <0 swift, however, that probably the former lub will not enter a gig crew. It would be useless to do so With the gig in use at present. ‘The Potomacs are delighted with the success of the senior four at the Passaic River regatta. In addition to costly gold medals for each member, the right to hold the apnUal cup of the Passalé iver Rowing Association for one year was won. This cup is of Solid silver, with fliigree ornament, tion, and is 15 inches in height. According to the terms of the gift it 1s to be rowed for apnuaily, and can never become the exclusive property of one club. It bears the naines of the Fairmounts, Tritons, aud Maitas, ‘The crew was handsomely entertained at Couey Island on Sunday, and did not return home until the following day, when Preparation for the Alexandria regatta was at once begun. President Bradbury, Capt. Rudy and other oificers of the Columbta Club were among those at the Potomac Boat House who congrat lated the red-shirted boys on the result of the rac ‘The Second of the regular hops took place at the Potomac boat-house List evening, and Was large attended. Both balconies and’ the float were largely in demand for promenading. The gay cos. tumes of the dancers, the tasterul decorations of the bail-room, and the partly-ilchted surface of the river flowing quietly’ by, combined to make a picturesque scene. ‘This club will hold its annual club regatta about the 10th of July, the Passaic River and Alexandria Tegattas having twice necessitated its postpone ment. There will be races in four-oared shells, singlé shells, gigs, and working-boats. Prizes Will be given the individual Winners. It will be fol- lowed by a hop. J. iladley Doyie, who was elected treasurer in pluce of Col. Jones, has declined to serve on a Count of his inability to spare tue Ume from busi- ness. ‘The Potomacs will be represented at the regatta of the National Amateur Rowing Association at Chautauqua Lake, N. ¥., by the eight and senior four. ‘The Columbias wilt not send a crew, but Mr. Gibson, of that club, who 15 secretary of the association, will go with'the Potomacs. ‘The Potoinac eight-oared shell went out for the first Ume Thursday evening, with the following stroke; Cornwell, 7; Robinson, Barton, 4; offley, 3; Aplin, we, bow; Warden, coxswitin, Perley will row tn the junior singles at, Ale: andria if he can procure a suitable boat. He ra on to a shoal Wednesday, seriously damaging nis boat and taking a compulsory bath, Fisher Will probably row in the Senior singles, altnough he ‘has not yet gone into training. Kearney has evidently had enough rowing. Brace who has recently been elected a inember of the club will do some rowing later in. the sea- son, He Was formerly a _meuber of one of te other clubs, and is said by Courtney to have been one of the best men on the river. ‘Capt. Zeppone, of the Potomars, has requested the men in training to sign ariicies of war to the effect that they will abstain from smoking, plea sure-boat rowing, &¢., until after the Alexandria ta. = | Fhe Potomacs claim that thetr Sentor crew won the race at the Passaic regetta by tour and one- half lengths Instead of half «length as erroneously reporte ‘THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB. ‘This newly-established organization now num- bers over 200 members and 13 in an exceedingly flourishing condition. It has men in training under the supervision of Mr. Gibson, and will have a junior and senior four. eight, and’ gig crew at Alexandria. ‘The men liave not yet been select but Wade, Kondrup, Nute, Sloan, Simmons an Smith are’atuung those who will row. A number Of Juniors are being couched on the ‘Towing ma- chines at the boat-house and on the river. 4 club regatta will be held before long. Pittsburg 5 Brooklyn Wasningion...14 Metropolitan - Indianapolis... 9 Cleveland. THE AMATEUKS. | ‘The Orion Base Bali Club has organized with the folowing pla ne, whic 1 nostiy from the High School has disbanded on account of the Isher, p.; Johnson, Springman, ss. armedy, "Tr. f. . Dougias,” of No. They detected | ig bY a Score of 11 game, striking i knocking a two-base hit'when the | Tul. The Grions play the West Ei ing beat on the Monument grounds | Beall and > Su 1009 23d street, 1S the the Le i sterday D YO. Pisuer piteh Echoes from the Bali Field. man, of Pittsburg, did not miss a hit in 28 of $100 even has been made tn New York first or second place ‘p> up his siugging for Chicago. has a Whe Sporting Live. i i@ one of the most use- | Giants, | Mets. is suit that “it there is a rod in pt ill De let go soon. Cleveland | “ae | could have been se- | aly $1,050. Sunday says he is pia man on the Chicago ‘ing the worst ball of any mapolls s has now li men on the pay-roll, aggregates over $:10,00 400 above expenses attendance keeps ayers the other day We love games Dera ‘TKBOW What todo at the proper lost eight games this sea. d have eftuer Won or ted he most economical tormer 1s sald to be of Une ‘A good | ames this Season are being won tn the nis Freer bat! easter of The atte: D- f vent adunission ity. ng tke’ umpire after he makes Wat seems t wetator Lo be an error of judgment, 1s 4 habit that ougat to be discon- It 1s now said that Mr. Wiman offered to release Esterbrook Tor $3,000. Tt ts sald that the troubi team is Uney do not work t elnnat players Work for Je dividual scores, ‘The Boston directors ha the Louisville gether, while the Cin- ab Tesults and pot in about determined on Dullding a new grand stand next season Unat Will cost at Teast £9 ‘The Boston of Washington's victory on Wednesda: was not fost by errors, ‘The Washingtons wou it squarely on its merits. Myers did good work ut short, and Donnelly at Uuird base did splendidly. An exchange ¢lulus that Miller, Pittsburg’s fam- ous little catcher, 8 Boston’s favorite, aud the Boston management would not ask any bonus in fan exchange of Ki rim, matter ring Tuns Carroll, the lett of the Washington team, is a lucky man, thirty=th Ang twenty nS. — Eeehange. mows there are two napolls nine, but OF three weak spots in the Says Uuat only great big 2. Anson has a better flelding average than for Several seasons past. This equalizes, as he has fallen off greatiy Iu batuing. t overlook tae New Yorks tn your pennant ealeulati . ‘They are holding their own well | Under dimenitie, When they get into trum, as they Will scouer or later, lok oUt for the pace Exchange. sht'S no coaching scheme was tried in Same at oston, and pronounced a failure, Shindle ts plaving a great game for Detroit. His Belding has not been ‘what It might be, probably Jur the reason that he Is RAUMFAIY nervous, Dut bis batting, Which it was feared Would be his weak See greatest surprise. He could We been sex real tor ‘short time ago. Umpire Deescher says he intends to play ball ext weason. His last playing was with the | wad ts said jesome Fespect for Wash- | at iy aproved since he joined | al proposed | Foted to fx up Analostan Island. Accordingly, “asom. ils salary this | io have offered $1,200 for ies at first Vase he succeeded | 1s Ward 1s superiutending the construction of a ne# cedar shell for this club at Philadeiphia, It Willhave the Davis siiding-seat rig, witch has now been adopted by ail the elubs on the river. It consists of iuelined slides with ball-bearing rol- lers. ‘The advantage claimed over other slides 1s, that whereas a man weighing 150 pounds ts ob” lized to exert 18 pounds of stiengtn in puiling himself forward on the recovery, the Davis ri oniy requires an expenditure of’ 8 ounces of strength. Mr. Cochran, of this club, who was reported as having broken his arm ‘in the recent sparring match, has completely recovered. It was only & severe wrench. Prof. Donnelly has a class of twelve men in box- | ing, and Mr. Walter Campbell a large class In fencing. Itis Mr. Campbell's intention to enter the Georgetown Law School tn the fall. ‘Ten new members Were elected at the last meet- ing, among them being the Secretary of the Navy, Uo be much interested in the new or. ganjzation. A“:pectal meeting will be held at the club-house 30 p.m, Juue 22d. ‘There ts now one lite membership fee of $300, Which 13 not transferable. It ts proposed to have an additional life-wmember- ship tee of $500 and have it transferable. It 1s wdo away with the required pur. ase of a $25 second-mortgage bond on entering e club, ahd charge an Initlation fee, At the last ineeting a sum of money was the base-ball grounds have been luld out grass closely cropped, tennis courts construct Sud anew whart built at the landing. "A spect policeman patrols tue grounds In dignified silence, And the place that once Anew alt the ttle uckers” of the District knows tiem no more. e vale of the governing committee will be wed to the board of yovernors at the next It_will consist’ of twelve, six being ed each year. ‘THE ANALOSTANS. eng meeting. ‘The club regatta of the Analostans, which takes place this evening at 6 o'clock, ts looked forward to with the deepest interest by all the rowing crews have been selected rat C. Ballantyne, a. The following. Four-oared sells: Fi , bor barry Adams, 3; 8. F. Emmons, 2; J. i key, stroke, ‘Second—Wm, Gresham, bow; T. J. Hogan, 3; C.W. Bushnell, 2; Wille Abert, stroke. ‘Vuird—Frank Azpell, bow; Geo. Eldredge, 3; H. K. Lamb, 2; Joha Edwards, stroke. ‘The winning slieil crew Will then pull aguinst the gig, with s. H. Dent, stroke; S. D, Titmble, 5; Eugene Mor- xan, 4; Randall Webb, 3; Frank’M.irtin, Coicman, bow. ‘The crews are evenly tn and an exciting contest 1s sure to take Dl ndals will be awarded to the tndividu: A dancing reveption will follow the races. ‘Tonday's regatta will decide to a great extent men Who Will represent the Analostans at Alexandria. The erews have not yet been se- lected although a great deal of rowing ts being done. ‘This club has more men on the river in the evening than efther of the others. Thursday three | tours and the six-oared gig Were out. “The new men who have recently Jolned the club have in- red it With unwonted energy. RC. Ballen- | tyne will pull bow and Barry Adams stroke of the | sentor four. ‘The starters in today’s regatta will be W. W. Barman and Edward Maunder. The judge at the fnisn will be W. H. McKenny. The Anolastans have decided not to send a crew tothe regatta of the Tobacco City Ciub, which takes place July 8th, Deputy Controller Abrams has been elected a member of the Analostans. THE ALEXANDRIA REGATTA. President Hufty, of the Alexandria Boat Club, tn conversation With @ Stak reporter, said that the | prospects of a successful regatta on July 4 are raging. It Culy needs a stroug repre. entation trom the Washington clubs to make it | adecided success, The arrangements are nearly completed. ‘There will be junior and senior sin- | winners, | gles, Junior and senior fours, an eight-oared sheil, | and two races. One gig race Will bé open forall,” the other only ‘to the crews the | in Virginia State Rowing Assoclation. |The course will be from. Lighthouse Potnt to the finish in front of the boat house, one muile and-a-halt straight away. In all probabtuty At will be smooth, as the water fs quiet four nights out of five. At tile close of the regatta, which be- gins at 2:30 p. m., the visiting crews will be taken jarsball Hull as the guests of the Alexandria | boys, Where the prizes will be awarded. ‘They will | consist of gold medals. No penuants will be given, | Two tugs have been Tor the press oficial | Se eve crews including the ‘virginias Ot ities? | mond, and the Petersburys, have already entered the State gig race. The Alexandria club will also lave a crew entered, CANOEING. ‘The Washington Cance Ciub will have a regatta July 13, It will Include sailing, paddling, and up- set races, It ts proposed to have a regatta every month. The club now has nineteen members. The membership will be limited to thirty. It has ten Salling and three paddling canoes, Barrington and Linton will go tothe A.C. A. meet at Lake Chainplain a8 delegates from thé elu ‘Van Hook contemplates a month’scruise through the Dismal Swamp, and Monrote, Silsbee, Oliver and Hasson wili canoe to Colonial Beach and there go into cam Vice-Commodore Silsbee’s yacht has been put in commission, and her owner proposes to take & eruise before long. ‘The Potomac Archers. In the spring of 1881, when the rage for archery Was at its height, and many modern Robin Hood's sought the seclusion of the “forest glades” totwang their bows, the Potomac Archers of the District were organized by the late Col. John T. Pickett and Capt. Wallace A. Bartlett. The Potomac Archers have remained in existence, until at pres- ent they are provably the strongest’ and most en- thustastic local club in the country, having about twenty-five active and several hondrary members and “transient shooters” in addition, Up to last Season the club had match contests on Columbia Heights every Saturday afternoon. This year the shooting day is Friday, and the place of meeting the Arsenal grounds. THE WEEKLY MATCHES. ‘The match each week 1s for the champlon’s tro- phy—usvally a gold badge for the gentleman, and another for the lady making the highest score for the week—the winners of the most contests during the season holding the badges permanently. ‘Tne gentlemen usually shoot 60, 50 and 40 yards, 30 arrows at each distance. ‘The’ ladies generally shooks0, 40 and 30 yards, 24 arrows at each dis- ‘ance, ‘Mr. L. W. Maxson, of the Patent Office, has maintained the championship of the club troin the Deginning although his average scores were beaten two seasons by those made by Capt. Bart- lett), the majority of contests being won by Max- son.” For the last two seasons Maxson has been making phenomenal scores, rarely equaled and nover ‘excelled, the whole season, considered, fn thls count rtlett 1s a fair second, with Wal- ter Grant, €. D. Mecutchen, and L. D. Wilson some distance betiind, but so near to each other that the last arrow sometimes determines the relative po- sition of the tnree. C. F. Randall, Col. Weston Flint, Mr. Robt. Wiles and J. H. Whittaker, all well-known in the Patent Office, can make good scores on occaston, 4s can “Jack Pickett and Jobn F. Paret. Of the lady archers, Mrs. Bartlett 1s ‘rather in the lead this season, having made some scores Which make any of’ the gentlemen (Maxson ex- cepted) “take back seats.” Mrs. Maxson fs reliable for a creditable score. Miss Emma Cooke, of the Interior Department, sometimes makes brilliant Scores. Miss Louise Williams generally turns in a good score of three figures; Miss Lottie Van Doren Is bound to succeed if tuere 1s any virtue in everance. Miss Wilson and Miss Doughty are inners, but are 1.aking progress, ¢ lady ‘championship has been won succes- sively by Mrs. Z. D. Bucher, Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Bart- lett, Miss Nellie Holmes, and Mrs, Maxson. ‘THE NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION. The Potomac Archers are this season for the first time members of the National Archery Association, which 1s the central organization, now embracing nearly all the archers In the country. Some of the members of the Potomae were before enrolled In the national association, and to show thelr confl- dence in tne Potomacs, the N. A. A. elected for this year, Capt. W. A. Bartiett president, Mr. L. W. Maxson secretary and veasurer, with the samé entlemen, and Messrs. Grant and Paret, of the Potomacs, on the executive committee, thus mak. ing a majority of that committee residents of Washington. ‘THE GRAND THRE DAYS’ “MEET” of the national association will be held at the Arsenal grounds, in this city, July 12, 13 and 14 Proximo. Already prizes have begun to arrive,the donations of ardent archers, or of friends of arch- ery. Bows, arrows, quivers, guns, pistols, arrow eases, silver cups, articles of Jewelry, and nearly a dozen gold medals are already on the lst, and more to hear from. ‘The Arsenal ground furnishes an almost ideally perfect shooting ground. The N. A. A. have ten new targets to spread, and the Potomacs can lend Uhem as many more. "This will provide for nearly a hundred archers. Brooklyn, Baltimore, Bu‘falo, Battle Creek, Mich., Cincinnati, Dayton, Oblo, and other cities Will be represented by club’, and indi- Yidual archers, will come from all quartrs, 30 tar aS possible, to be at the “Sanhedrim.” ‘The pro- gram for the meet will be published in a week or ten days. Provision will be made for matches at Various ‘distances, from 30 up to 100 yards, and under all conditions, so that even beginners will find plenty to interest them, and contestants will be apportioned to ranges commensurate with thelr skill, A NEW CLUB of archers, of about fifteen members, has just organized at West Washington, and both the Potomac and national organizations extend the new club a cordial welcome. President Bartlet offers a special prize, and the association will doubtless offer otners to archers who have never shot before this season. A feature of the inect will be a contest _between the archers and « team of pistol shots from the officers of the garrison at the Arsenal, atthe same target and sume distance. A contest of bow vs. rifle, but with distance added for the riflemen, is also talked of. Gen, Gibson and the officers of the 3d artillery, ‘stationed at the Arsenal, are most enthusiastically spoken of by the archers for their kindness and courtesy tn “advancing the cause” of archery. Gen. M. C. Meigs, an ‘honorary member of tie Potomac ciub, and an archer who has made good Scores before the target, sends his compliments to the treasurer of the national association, in the Shape of a check, which ts duly appreciated, Se ‘The Parnellites Leave the House. CLOSE OF THE DEBATE ON THE CRIMES BILL IN THE HOUSE OP COMMONS. ‘The scene tn the house of commons last evening when the debate on the coercion bill was brought | to anend by the enforcement of the cloture reso lution was an exciting one, but none of the ex- pected sensational developinents occurred. The Irish members simply arose in a body and, despite the commands of the chair, left the house as a protest and refused to vote. ‘The hour of ten, Which was that set for the es. tablishment of the remarkable precedent on which the conservatives had resolved, found Sir Charles ent protest against the proclamation of constitu tional political societies, ‘The galleries were | and library were filled with members who had | responded to the whips. The house, even when | packed to 1s utmost capacity, cannot hold more Unan 400 members, and there are 670, so that even if the heat had not been unbearable to the politi- | cal nonentities, mainly country conservatives who only come down and vote on speciel occasions, they could not have found even standing room. When the clock struck they filled tie lobbies and had their names checked while confusion reigned, owing to the immense crowd, and the hurrie bature of the proceedings and the action of the Parneliites. ‘When debate was resumed Henry Fowler, libe- | Tal, moved an amendment requiring that before | the enforcement of clause 6, which deals with the | proclaiming of dangerous associations, the con- sent of both houses of parliament be obtained. This, he sald, Was the most dangerous clause of ‘the bill and ought to be resisted to the uttermost. | It there was @ national danger demanding such | exceptional authority parliament might be trustea | to confer the necessary powers, Mr, Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, opposed the amendment, saying that it would only (her to a waste of time in (ee Mr. Holmes, at- torney general for Ireland, said that if there was a desire on the part of a large section of the house to question any of these special proclamations there wouid be no difficulty in doing so, Mr. Gladstone admitted that it would be im sible to prevent discussion over the proclamations. The section of the house most responsible as ers, Was 1b henceforth to be understood that the desires of the Irish members on suca subjects | would be suMictent to make it the duty of the gov- ernment to provide opportune discussions? ‘Mr. Dillon declared that the belief was untversal [in Ireland that the bill was directed mainly | against the National League. ‘The powers which | tke clause put into the hands of the viceroy would be speedily used for the suppression of the league, which Would result in a greater crop of misery and hatred in Ireland. Mr. Fowler's amendment was rejected by a vote of 23% to 171. Several more amendments having been disposed of, the chairman put the question Wuether the clause suowid stand a part of the mM Sir Charles Russel arose and entreated the house to consider the gravely objectionable character of | the clause. Wile he was speaking the hour of | 10 arrived.” The ministerial benehes rapialy filled, | members pouring in from the lobbies. ‘The Parnell” ites ‘simultaneously arose and left the house, the chairman twice calling upon them to resume their seats, ‘Amid great confusion a division was ordered and the clause was adopted by a vote of 332 to 163, ‘The Parneliites returned after the voting, but, the division having been declared, immediately arose | a boay and withdrew amid conservative cheers and laughter, ‘The remaining clauses were then put and carried without comment, and the bill assed the committee stage, the’ conservatives again cheering. ‘The report stage of the Dill 1s xed for the 27th instant ———+e+—____ ‘Tattooing Extraordinary. From Galignani’s Messenger, of Paris, ‘There are now on view at the Albert Palace, Battersea Park, London, some of the most re- Inarkable fllustrations of tattooing that have Probably ever been witnessed. The living sub- Jects are Mr. and Mrs. De Burgh. The former, an Englishman by birth, 1s stated to have been in the British army, and as agoldier to have spent a con siderable time in Burmah. In that country he underwent a portion of the tattooing with which his body Is covered. ‘The Burmese tattoo paint. Ings are representations 0 lowers, insect titon Woke ee Ava inter period Mir Burgh had the reinainder of his tattooed in Amer. ica, aud the subjects represeuited are the fags of England and the United States, the portrait of his wife, the Irish harp, fancy lettering, and, on his | back, the crucifixion. Mrs. De Burgh 18 said to have'been tattooed only & Year ago. Not to be pictorlally behind ner Husband, she has had the Supper depicted on the upper, part of her back, Her arms, bosom, and legs are closely tat- Loved with buttértiies, flag, and other representa- Uons. ‘The husband ‘and Wite are, com- Panion pictures. Their faces, neck’, and hands are not ‘and in that respect they are un- like the “Greek nobleman,” whose adventures give so much for the éxercise of faith. Mr. and Mrs. De Burgh lay claim to nothing more won: derru) than the possession of uncommon fortitude in voluntarily undergoing the process of an exten- ‘sive tattouing. Russell on_ his feet, making a Vigorous and eloqu- | packed, and the lobbies, smoking and tea rooms | fuardians of Irish liberties were the Irish inem. | NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘THE POETIC AND DRAMATIC WORKS OF LOB- ERT BROWsING. ‘umes. (Riverside Edition. In six vol- Volume” 4. kad’ Cotton 3 AN INDEX TO THE WORKS OF SHAKSPERE. Giving References, by topics, to Notable, Passages nd Significant Expressions; brief Histories of the Plays: Geographical Names, and Historical, Inci- dents: Mention of all Characters, and sketches of Jmportant ones: together with Explanations of Al; Jusions and Obscure and Obsolete Words and Phrases. By EvaNGELINE M, O'COXNOR, New York: D. Appleton & Co. Washington: Robert ‘THE PHILLIPS EXETER LECTURES. Lectures de- livered- before. the ‘Studeuia of Ehillipa. Exeter Academy, 1885-1886." By Presidents SCCostt, Wanted) Banrigen, Hostinon, Fonree aud Cam aud. ev LEand’ BROOKS. Bos Houghton, Stifiin & Co. Washington: Wa. Bal Iantyne & Bon. BATTLES AND LEADERS OF THE CIVIL WAR. ‘No.1. Being for the most part Contributions by ‘Uuion and. Confederate Officers, based upon * The Century War Series.” Edited by Ronent UNDER- wooo JouMnox and Cranusce CLoven Burt, New York: The Century Co. Washington: Bobert THE POETS AND POETRY OF AMERICA: A Satire. Pr, ““LAVANTE,” published in Philadelphia, 1847.) ith an Introductory, Argument to prove that “Levante” was Edgar Allan Poe. And an Appendix of Notes by GEOFFREY QUARLES. New York: Ben- jamin & ‘Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & PSYCHOLOGY: Tue Morive Powsns. Emotions, Conscience, Will. By Janes McCoau, D.D.. LL-D» ‘Litt. D., President of Princeton College, suthor of “Method of Divine Government,” Intuitionsof the 1d. ete., ete, otc. New York: Charles Scrib- ner's Sons.’ Washington: Brentano's. JOHN SEVIER, AS A COMMON WEALTH-BUILDER. e fear used of the Revolution, Dy astny 'R. Guuaone, (eaznund Kirke), author ot the Rear Guard of the Revolution,” Pines, "ete. New York, D. Appleton & Go.” Waah- ingtoa: Robert Beall DOWN EAST LATCH STRINGS; or, SEASHORE, LAKES AXD MOUNTAINS BY THE BosTON & MAINE RatLgoap. Descriptive of the Tourist Region of New England. By Ennest INGERsoLL. Ilustratd by H. B. Coby and F. H. Taxzos, Boston: Bos- ton & Maine RR. FRANKLIN JUARE SONG COLLECTION. Two Hide ents Soneyaog ga She ree snd men ‘J.P. MoUasxee.” New \ork: Harper & Brothers. ‘ashington: Robert Beall. LAWN TENNIS: As aGameof Skill, With latest re- {ited lays, as played by the best Clubs, By Lieut, 8. C.F. Pere, BG.0. Edited by Ricanp D. Sears. “New York: Charles Scribuer’s Sons. Washington: Brentano's. AROUND THE WORLD ON A BICYCLE. Volume 1. From San Francisco to Teheran. ‘THOMAS STEVENS. With over One Hundred Ulustrations, ‘Now York: Charles Scribners' Sons. Washington: Brentano's. THE COLLEGE AND THE CHURCH. The “HowI ‘Was Educated” Papers and Denuminational “Con- fersions. York: Beall, KATIA. By Couxr Lzox Tosror, author of “War and Peace,” “What I Believe," etc. ‘Translated from the French, Authorized Edition, New York Wm. 8. Gottsberger. Washington: W. H. Morri- son. A HISTORY OF ENGLAND IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY, By Wituiam EpwaRp HanTrour Lecky, Volumes V and V1 ‘New York: D. Ap- Pleton & Co. Washington: Robert Beall. DICK’S WANDERINGS. A Novel. By Julian Stur- gis, author of “Jolin Muidment,” “An Accom- plished Gentleman," etc. “New York: D. Appleton Co. Washington: Robert Beall. BEHIND THE BLUE RIDGE. A Homely Narrative ‘By FRaNces CoUnTmNay BAYLOR, author of “Both Sides” etc. Philadelphia: J. B. Washington: Brentano's. THE CAPTAIN OF THE JANIZARIES. “A Story of the Times of Scanderbey and the Fall of Coustan- tnople. By Jamus M. Lupiow. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. From The Forum Magazin . Appleton & Co. Washington: Now ‘Robert ‘Lippincott Co. THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION. An Essay. By Jony F. Baxrn, LL.B., of the New York Bar, New York: G. P. Putnam's’ Sons, Washington: W. H. jorrison. THE JOHN SPICER LECTURES. By Mrs. Appr Monto~ Diaz, author of “Williain Henry Letters,” “Domestic Problems,” ete,, etc. Boston: D. Loui- rop & Co, SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE. Published Monthly, with Hlustrations. Vola January—June. "New York: Charles Scritner’s Sons, Washington: Bren~ tano's. ONE OF THE DUANES. A Novel. By Atice Kixo Hasnizon. (Lippincott's Series of Select Novels: Issued Monthly.] Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott co. THE RUSSIAN REFUGEE. A Tale of the Blue Hidge. “By Hesny . Witsox. New York: Thomas K. Kuox & Co. Washington: Madison & THE APPEAL TOLIFE. By Turopone T. MuNGER, ‘author of “the Freedom ol Faith.” Boston: Hough: tou, Mifflin & Co. Washington: Robert Beall. OBITER DICTA. Second Series, By AvouarisE Buunect, New York: Charles_Seribiers Sous Wastitiion: Wm, Ballantyue f Sous. Suurueied, author of “For Girl” Tustrated. Chi- cao, auitary Publishing Co, Vita Bake Chicago: Charles i." Kerr & Co, Wasbiugion: W. Ht Morcison. By Ep: wax Qw1ies Towne, Chicago: Charles H. Kerr EUs? Washington: W.3%. Morrison. ‘Yannext Cowprs.. Nocond Edition, Ifustrated: Brovkiyu:D. & Holmes. ‘hint edition, “CNeknow's Paper Series, No. ©.) Boston: ‘Tieknor & Co, E. Wituiss, Now York: Harper & Brothers, Washe fhigton: Robert Beall Fionnve Tuaven MoCkat, Now York: Fink & Wasilla, FOR BOYS: A Special Physiology. By Mrs. E. R- MANUAL TRAINING IN EDUCATION. _ By James APHORISMS OF THE THREE THREES. ELSIF'S WEDDING, and Other Poems. By Jasren THE PRELATE. A Novel. By, Teac HExpensox. A HUMBLE ROMANCE, and Other Stories. By Many ENVIRONMENT. A Story of Modern Society. By A REVEREND IDOL. A Novel. Fifteenth Edition. (icknor's Paper Series, No.4] Boston: ‘Ticknor THE STORY OF METLAKAHTLA. By Heyny 8. Wetcomx. Illustrated. New York; Saxon & Co. WHEN I WAS A BOY IN CHINA. By Yax ‘ine, Boston: D. Lathrop & Go, PY YAN PHOU ——_——+e+. The Lake Disaster. TWENTY-TWO PERSONS LOST BY THE BURNING OF ‘THE CHAMPLAIN AND OTHERS MISSING. ‘The loss of life by the burning of the steamer Champlain near Charlevoix, Mich., on Thursday night, was much larger than at first reported, ‘twenty-two persons perishing. There are others missing. The boat was running 10 miles an hour when flames suddenly shot up from beneath the engine, driving the engineer from his post with his clothes on fire. He ran to the hurricane deck, plunged into a tank, and then returned to his Work, but Was too late to stop his engine or con- nect the hose, ‘The alarm was given, the sleep- ing passengers aroused, and when life-preservers had been fastened on all, they gathered on the forward deck, ‘Two lifeboats and liferatts were iowered, but the steamer was running so fast that they got away. In ten minutes from the time the oat Caught fire the passengers were all compelled to jump into the lake. ‘The steward states there ‘were fifty-seven persons on board, including the crew. ‘The lost are as follows: Ella Cooper smith, Robert Wilkes, George Wrisley, of Charlevotx? Mrs. R. M. Kehoe, R. M. McKeell, Stewart Rean’s ‘two children, aged three and five years, of Chi- cago; Captain Lewis, of Petoskey; Henry Bren- the clerk, and a'fireman and a second cook and cabin-boy, of Chicago; Mr. Russell, of the Jackson, Mich., Corset Company; a gentleman and boy from Milwaukee, bound for Mackinac; one walter and four Indian ‘deck hands; a lady’ and daughter from Frankfort, names unknown, ‘Those saved floated an hour and a half, when they were rescued by a yaw! and fish boat's from the shore, Several of those saved were badly burned, There are seven not accounted for, the above list of lost comprising only those known to have perished. ‘The boat burned to the hull. It 4s impossible to tell the cause of the fire, but 1t is thought it may have been caused by a lamp ex- Dloding. Seven bodies have already been recov ered, ‘The Champlain was valued at $10,000. An Able Judge on Domestic Infelicity. From the Globe-Democrat. Judge Seddon yesterday disposed of the divorce case of Eva Clow against Herman Clow by dis- missing the proceedings in a very interesting dis- servation on domestic infelicity and feminine mat- tersgenerally. The parties to the sult were married about ten years ago, and to all outward appear. ances lived together harmoniously until a couple of years ago, When the wite's father gave her $75, witb which to purchase a watch for herself. The husband, who was a mechanic, objected to any ‘such disposition of the fund. He was a plain man Of the world, and opposed to display, especially on the part of his wife, and probably had @ yearning for the fund himself, ‘The father died after the gift Lo his daughter, and she purchased the watch asa keepsake. The remainder of the story 18 thus ‘wid by the judge: “Nevertheless, in express disobedience to his (the husband’s) injunctions, she (the wife) in- sisted anddid purchase the watch and rerused to give it up, though the husband told her there mayen coals Ree. payee family until it should lestroy' e wat 13) & regular Pan- dorws box, and the direful spring of woes uantur bered, mainly imaginary and unnecessary. ‘The husbind also seemed to have objected that his wife's mode of dress was not becoming his station in life “as a mechanic, and certainly used some Si eed earinne eran jewelry, bu: owl of female attire which are so dear to the sex, ‘and doubtless add, in the mind of most mén, to its attractions. It does not by ad Ce considering his station in life, his req in Uns respect was not reasonable, Dut. it does appear that she did not conform to his wishes or in any manner attempt to conciliate him. Without hearing the other side, her statement shows that the quarrel was one of two self-willed Persons, with the fault about evenly divided. ‘The parties had lived together in comparative bliss, nd there is no reason on either side why they ‘should not have continued to do 80. Married ents known to the law; * © * and will not be dissolved by the Jaw because the parties are incompatible or live Babapplly. If iniquities be Another Version of the Biand 0. Deal. The New York correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says: Interest in the Baltimore and Ohio deal was revived Friday by a statement purporting to give the detafls of the mysterious negotiations, ‘This statement, which was widely circulated in Fedcnlnterig arcu, secured sone collaterals, through the influence of Mr, uid. The sim required to be paid, about $20,000,000, is to be furnished by German ‘capital. ists, represented by Henry Villard. A trust will Soda (O Tetere Re Sue . The te TO) 5 main intact “uatil the ‘new owners see ft to sel, lease or consolidate 1t. It 18 also said that the Pennsylvania has made a deal, under which the B. and ©. 1s to go into New York over the Reading and Jersey Central. ‘The interests of the city of Baltimore are to be protected. A deal with Messrs Sally and, Corbin, giving iichmond, Terminal, Reading and Jersey Central a share in the scheme, 4s also rey No authonty could be traced for any of these statements. Henry 8. Ives sald that ‘Was news to him, and his lawyer, Edward M. John- son, said that 1¢ was a string of falsehoods from beginning to end, with the exception of that referring to the’ $1,000,000 obtained by Mr. Ives. He also said that no deal with Western Union has been made or Js contemplated. Henry Villard is ‘out of town, but his secretary sald that the state. ment connécting Mr. Villard with the B. and 0. deal is absolutely and unqualifiedly faise. AUCTION SALES. ONE 8 OCTAVO STEINWAY PIANO, COVER, AND B100L, IN PERFECT ORDER. SEVEN PIECE "ARLOR SUITE WITH LINEN. COVERS: M. T. ONE. SUPERS [ALL ERB ENGLISH HALL CLOCK, GIVES PHASES OF MOON AND DAY OF MONTH: ON! ING OEKICE MI (OCRING. CHAIRS.” Wat BS T¢ Neh bitte CARPE Es ETS, ONE 8 SPaviCe: GLASS AND PLATED WA y SS AN FINE GAS STOVE IN PERFECT ORI CHEN REQUISITES, &o., &c., AT AUCTIO! ao On THURSDAY MORNIN JUNE TWENTY- ‘DUA. AVELUC A.W, ‘the en of which is in Arst-laas condition. oleae ‘NO. BOWLES & CO., 1221 F Si J eRe ABSOLUTE SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE, ONI STREET, NEAR NINTH NORTHWEST. e We will sell, at public auction, on WEDNESDA} the TWENTY-SECOND INSTANT? at SIX O'CLOCK P. M, in frout of tue premises, 806 Entreet northwest, two-story and basement 8-room new dwelling, with modern improvements. Kents readily for $43 per month, ris easy and made khown on day of sale. A deposit of $100 required on acceptance of bid. INO. BOWLES & CO. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. _Je18-d TT WOSTORY AND BASEMENT FRAME DWELI- ING, NO, 1114 FIRST STREET, BETWEEN L AND M STREETS NORTH WEST. FRIDAY AFTER.OON, JUNI ain oni on FOURTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we. will sell, in front (ts of the preinises, the south 18 feet trout of rt 18, SQUARE 597, = fronting 18 fect on First strest, with '« depth of 105 feet, improved by u two-story Frame House, with brick basément. “his property is adapted for s comfortable home or investinent. ‘Terms: One-half cash; batance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, Payable semi-annu: ally, to be secured by deed of trust or all ousb, at 0 tion of purchaser. “X deposit of 8100 required at tim of gale. Conveyaucing, &e, at purchasers! cost, ‘Terms to be complied with in, teil days, otherwise, right re- served to resell et risk apd cost of deiaulting pur Ghar, after five daye? paplle notice of such resale in Some tlewspaper published in Washington, D. O- jels-dads UN BROS, Auctionesrs, EARLY 30.000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND ON SNVPEN I SHALL EXTENDED. NEAL KENESAW AVENUE. On WEDNESDAY | AFTERNOON, JUNE, TWENTY-SECOND, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will! sell in front of the premises, ‘Lot 89, of subdivision of Eslin's Estate. This Lot fronts 157 61-100 feet on 16th street ex- tended, and is just north of Kenesaw avenue, adjoining Lanier’ Heizhis and Mt. Pleasant, a ten-minute drive to Pennsylvania aven cau be readily subdivided into vision ‘overlooks the city, aud is bounded by Columbis Koad, Park, and 14th streets, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear six per cent interest, payable semi- annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on prem: ises xold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A veposit of $200 ‘required af time of sale. Conveyancing &c., &. purchaser's cost, Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defulting purchaser miter five days! advertis: ment e ueWspaper published sn Washinton, D. C. Jel8-dads DUNCANSON BROS., Auct Tpuowas DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer. 18_ KNC SIREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date, on the twentieth day of “ duly recorded in Liber No. 1121, folio. B89, et seq., one! Of the land records of the Distriet of Columb the request of the party secured thereby, the under- signed, us trustees, will gell, at public auction, in trout Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY- NINTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1887, at FLVE O'CLOCK, ‘all that certain piece of land situate in the City of ‘on, in said District, known as and being part of red tweuty-oue (21) in square nuinbered ¥-three (73), said lot having a front of 19 feet ou Zistatreet northwest and runping back of even Widib fty-seven feet, the depth of said lor, the same being more particularly described in said deedof trust, together with the Improvements thereon, consisting of ‘a two-story and basement brick dwelling. “Terms of sale 3s cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest secured by the notes of the purchaser and a deed of trust on the promises sold or all cxsl,, at option of pur- chaser. Terins to be complied within ten days from the day of sale, oF the trustees reverve the right to re- sell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser. A de- posit of $100 required on day of sale. CHARLES R, NEWMAN, Je18-deds_ PHILIP A. DARNEILLE, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE_OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, FRONTING “TWENTY-FIVE (25) PEET ON CG STREET SOUTH, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS EAST, AND RUNNING BACK ONE HUNDKED FEET, IN THE CITY OF WASH- INGTON, D.C. By virtue of the provisions of s deed of trus executed by David Atkins and wife on the 8th day gf April, A. D. 1876, aud recorded in liber S 813, folio 440, of the land Tecords of the Dis- frict of Coluuibia, the undersigned trastecs will on THURSDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, IN- STANT, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. in front of the Premises offer for sale at public Washiny ‘auction to the highest and best" bidder ‘therefor, the fol- lowing” premises, “situated in the” clty of Washington, District aforesaid, and kuown on the yund plan of the said city as all that part of original Tornumbered three (in square numbered ninelune @red and twenty-three (v2), coutuined within the {ollowiug motes sod bounds: ‘Begiumin for too ea part of said Lot numbered three at the southwest cor her of the aaid Lot, and runuiug thence uorth with the ‘West line of said lot one hundred (100) feet. thence east twenty-five (25) feet: thence south one hundred (100) feet. and thence West tweuty-five feet to the Place of beginning. ‘These premises are improved by a two-story and agement brick dwelling house, fronting south, ‘The terins of sule will be one-fourth of the pur- chase money in cash. and the remainder in ‘three equal Reymeutaat six twcive, and eighteen mouthy from the ay of sale, with interest, secured to the watistaction of the trastees, A deposit of one hundred dollars will be required at the time of sule. All conveyancing and re- Cording at purchaser's cost. ‘Ke-ndle iu ten days from time or sale if terms of sale shall hot be complied with im that period HOS. A. GANT, Je18-d&ds MARY A: ATRiis, } Trustecs, Pexcaxson BROS, Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY TRUST SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILD- ING LOTS, SITUATED CORNER 4EENTH AND E STREETS NORTH QOKNER OF SIXTEENTH AND EAST, ON EIGHTEEN BAND © NOK! CORNER “OF TWENTY-SECOND AND "A STREETS SOUTH- Axs0. FORTY-SIX DING LOTS, iN BUILDING LOTS IN SUBDIVISION By virtue of authority given to will sell. on WEDNESDAY. SOME. TWENTY NINTH Heke cominencms) ‘at 5 o'clock p. m., in front of. mines, piste Lota 10, 11 and 12, Square 1030, Front on 13th and E streets N. EK. Lots A, Oy DLE ¥, Gy He and I, Baley’s sub. square Being at oorner of 16th and # street N. E., and front- ing on Batroet Fronting on 19th stroct’ pavweeu Boh C streeta N. a . Lots 3, 4and, Square 1149, Being at comerof 2d an ‘Termis one-third cash; balance in one and two years’ notes, to bear six per cent interest, le semi-an- nually, and to be secured by deed of” trust on premises gold, oF all cash at option of purchaser, }00 required on each fot at time of sale, Com c., at purchaser's cost. If terms Of sale are pot comm, ied with in ten daye the to reveal Pink and cost of default Breaayst im some ‘newspaper pub- ied in Washington, DG, PLATSCAN BE SEEN AT OFFICE OF AUCTION- Ba DUCANSON BROS. Auctioners. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALUABLE IMPROVED PRO} , TENTH STREBT NORTHWEST “AI SUBLIG AUCTION. On TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-EIGHTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. in front ot the promises] I will sell part of Lote 24 and 225, in square 331, nase dafey Sarthe fr, ers ee Bisons atroet northwest, and improved by a two" ‘Will close out the balance of her EARLIER IMPORT- ATIONS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES to make room for IMPORTATIONS OF MIDSUMMER STYLES OF WATERING-PLACE HATS AND BON NETS, all of the latest aml most approved fashion. 9 Orrcut Draw OF THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, ‘Single Number Class “F.” 2Qir7m at New Orleans, La, on Tuesday, Jane 14, Prize}, No. B00! 35u34. se 63 "300! 35342. 308138 | | | 200 82276... 30) Se 0 Beas. a 4 dase Bese. 00 60574. 29469-.°7..7 200 60582: eee Hs E 3 Ee from 52699 to 52790 inclusiy being saunpers on ea ‘side of the number drawing the {tal of bers fro! to 21708 inch being 5G umnbers on sack umber he Bo iabees oe ie tsaio 16236 fective being sd tonemten om side of the number he T00 ators ending with 49, being the two last "000 nama . or the number’ drawing’ the ‘Prize of 1,060 miunbers ending with 8, Being the two ‘Squres of she number drawing the ‘Prise et Pr aatiercr i IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUC- soe Bs era PRES Shee address. POS’ gard and Karly, who are in charge of the drawings, 18 chances are all equal, aud. th Giving what number will draw a prize. | SHANE Beene ee cya | Siar ehareeer tense etal We Pisase Tue Canpzen By presenting each andevers one with « lasting me- mento this week. We please the parents by = sweep- ing reduction of prices in all kinds of Shoes and Ties, Te the center of attraction, and the only place in town, toget areal to accommodate mechanics and laboring people. 3613. LADIES’ GOODS. count er 3. H. OG} 5 = Pree FERRE LASAG Mas I. V. Stare, Fre Soe 931 F STREET, President. N. O, Naiional Bank. OFFERS CARL KOHN ional Bank. | HER TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED STOCK OF MILLINERY AT VERY REDUCED RATES y16-3t ‘Millinery and Dresamaking Parlors—Mr.Von Braa- Row superintends the Dressmaking. ere he is wasisted by Mine. Vou Brandia He Suites the ladies a perfect fit and work. Are sell- our muperied Bennet, ge che-half wf coat. “Seder strat neon 158 Renme. oven opar Pees ee = $67 OKA FLEUR” A NEWNAIL-POLISH, SOLD No, 52749 ara sold in - OE gk MEW BANL-Fot gresions Ata Getttne ea hostage hese | 4 Latn Shere ait Themen, pa sie Austin gnd Dalia, Texas. and Cliftonville, Mine. EELS ERE Mable write to MT . Ji HOSS, drawa Second Capital Prizs, #100,000, LE 2 AS tid in Boston, San Francisco, Aan Diegoand Willows: | UN ORDER TO REDUCE OCR STOCK OF Gab Chicago, ol Leavenworth. Kan» Memphis TRIMMED BONNETS and HATS, $s AGING Arawe tied Gary ay B00. ‘we are offering them at GREAT BARGAINS. o- S4018 draws 25,000, sold in New Xgw | ALL COLORED STRAWS AT ACTUAL OST. York, Boston, bop franciecG and Sun Sosa Cals Wank x ington, °D. G.-" Louisville. Ky. land, Me, Hich- | Partios leaving the city will find the very latest mond, Va., Chester, Neb... Manct and Texarkana, Tex | styles in Dress and Shade Hats for Country and Sea No. 38837 draws $10,000, sold in New Orleans, side wear. xv hope ee eee “ams. at 3. mow Qyaem. Utah, West Point, Ga., Tucson, Ariz, and Mo- 1300 F street nw. ‘Nos. 15, 411.35, 81486 draw each ‘ork, New Orleans, Boston, Chi- Ala. $792. 22300, 333 5,000, sold in New eee — Mux M. J. caw and Cairo, TIL, Cincitinatti and Toledo, Obie. San KANDI, Prenrisc, Lee Aniviee and kiand, Cal Waatigten, 109 F STREET NORTHWEST, : his. Tenn, Mow Detroit Mich, Fort Wayne. Ind, Puchio, Col, Carma Cig, | UATEST PARISIAN MODES IN FINE FRENGM ste eae RUSSIAN BANGS. REA WAVES. of®Tighets are now ready for Class “Q," to'be drawn Alwaye in onder by Plain Combi Figtpital Prize, $150,000." Wholes, #10; Halves, @5; | _ Meir Promed and Banes Shineled. Feoona_Darss Siarins Remit Postal’ Note, Express Money Onder, Ne York cs vt = = ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. ‘Exceange or Draft fv-Lottere with cure Kadrees MA. invariat at] Manufactured by A.H. Britkmaun & Co, Baltimore, gurespense: BEA’ DAUFAIR, New Dricane | ManyZentuaucam oe on ‘Address registered letters Orleans National | (VEE Lucca Bank New Ortcane Leo (2 Sow ~_— AND IMPROVED PATTI BUSTLES Remember that the presence of Generals Beauregard ire the inont flexible Buster made. and Early, who are in charge of the drawings, is squar- | Manufactured by A.M Brinkwann & Co., Baltimore ante of ‘abwolute fairness aud integrity, thet the | _My2S-s,tuath dm chances are all equal and that n¢ die igo pen deena omen teed by Four National ks of New = and the theketa signed arene) President of an institution, courts; therefore, beware of all imitations and 7 mous: ” LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000. “We do hereby certify that we mupervise the arrange- ‘ments for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Loutsiana State Lottery Company, and in person. nanage and control the Drawings theinselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, Jatrnessy and 1% god faith toward all parties, and we iithorize the Com Dany to war this cercincate with far-similes of Our signa tures attached, in tsadvertisements.” ADLES: ‘Do your own Dyeing at home, with PEERLESS DYES. Soll Azreversthing. They, are sold everrwherg Price Toc a package 40 colors They wo eq for Strength, Brightness, Amount in) Packages or for Fustness of Color or Non-tuding Qualities “They do hot croak or suiut. “For sale by ‘TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, _ 027-00 Drageist, 477 Pennayivanioave, NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB LISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 800 G st naw Hey and Genciemen', Garments of all, honda Cleaned and Dyed without beiue rinped. “LAD | EVENING DRESSES 8 ‘specialty. “Groane, vesetable ‘And other stains are effectually removed by our cele, brated dry process. and when stored by us kuaranted of "all kinda inst noth. Blankets and Curtains at reasonably. Goods called for and delivered, myl? q + | Notcharge for storace. ead Marne ATH ST N W._CORSETS MAD! 2, foonter. A perfect Rt suatanterd. Also, 8 fu Shoulder ira. re, efor Waist, PrepehCorsatd and Busties. Comets sundried. “seltamme ECORATIVE FANS. SCROLIS, PARASOL®, Mat» kc sin Jap. Gooda, Scrap Pictures, Mik Gold Paint, ftulice, toy Lantern Plage. Sin, “Favors for the Geriuaa, Prouch Tisaue Papare, Sheet Music 9 cts, ~mhi8-3m 3. JAY GOULD, 421 9th at. USS ANE, HUMPHREY, 430 10rm ST. NW ‘Makes Corsets to order in styleand” mate Mal, and guarantees perfect ht and comfort. SPECIALTIPS ARE French Hand-made Under-Jothing, Merino Underwaar sd feat tuiparta Wontar Dy form Goods, Bustles. Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Tench Cofweta and $1 Corset Mies E's own for the price is unwus Children’s Corsets and make) that irpamwed. N.B.—French, German and Spanish apoken, mri ‘Commissioners, alt may We, the under: Banks and Bankers will Prizes drawn in Phe Louisiana State Lotteries be presented at our counters. J.H. OGLESBY, Louisiana Natiohal Bank, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Lesanwe Issrevwexrs, DECKER BROS. PIANOS, WEBER PIANOS. ESTEY PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGAN Nearly 200,000 in Use, ‘We conduct the Piano and Organ business tn all tte branches. Pianos and Organs sold on easy terme, rented, and exchanged. Careful attention to Aue tun: ingand repairing. “Pianos of all makes cared for by the UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ‘whelming popular vote its franchise was | made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, AD. 1879. year at. prices, The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by the 934 Fst ns Washagton Dies people af any State. _msi9.3m S/N Charloewt, Baltimore, Ma. It never scales or postpones. ARDMAN PIANO, WITH STUDENT'S MUFF. ler. G. METZEROTT & 00., & fey oat step pre take “1 my2L-im 903 Pa. ave. Cree metantiten ooo — ALLET & S, PIANOS—NEW AND every ai mouths (June and December) BaatiafGe ened uae euctmas WIN A For. | Milbesld THis MONT ONL A A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO. TUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS G, N THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ‘ORLEAN! AUESDAY, JULY 12, 1887—2odth, Momtly Dra Jone rooms for the # ; UMN! Serpe fer theommmes, AL. SUMNER, Apeet G1, Woo & Br... 1 Famich and iiach now the leniine Prange ofthe orld. ‘Newby & Evann and Weeer Brow, the best mee BARGAINS. 08 CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. E87 Notioe—Tickets are Ten Dollars 01 . Halves, 5. | ai = also Gully" welt instruments Fifi, 2. Teuthe, 81 05. | eal loweat prices and bent head nett for cash. ‘Tuniux and repairing honestly Some LIST OF PRIZES. ae KK NN A BBR KK NNN AA B BB Fe fA Bt KK NNN 4 A BBB Prasos. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. Special attention of Purchasers invited to the new ARTISTIC STYLES finished in designs of HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. A fine assortment ef Prominent makes at all prices. PIANOS FOR"RENT. WM. KNABE & CO, 817 Market Spaoe, 09. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 300 Approximation Prizes of #300. 100 2,179 Prizes, amounting to... Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full ww York Exchange im opbinary’leties, Gurreucy OF (at our expense! " M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, a Eovwarn F. Dror, 925 PENNSYSVANIA AVENUE, Sole Agent for TSN Nw sss NNN oo RnR XN Sss8 fT ERE IN NN & Sons, Gabler, Decker & fir See Peart Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. ‘New Orleans, La REMEMBER that the presence of Generals Boaure. — uarantee of absolute fairness aud integrity, tuat the TE tho one can possibly ment of all is NATIONAL BANKSof New President of | 24 222! KR that the BY FOUR in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of uy inite- | Mam fuaausioal Menchandiae. tions or anonymous scenes. at | Sured. W. G. METZEROTT & CO. all 903 Pa ave. near vthet, lo Nor Poncnase UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. A thorougtly first-class instrument at s medium price, ‘Over 41,000 now in tse Second-hand Pianos and at prices from @10 SEE Sai ca pone parma HENRY i an2e * 915 HEILBRUN'S LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE PARLOB BARGAIN NO. ce 3 eR | ‘ime honesty in quality and price, with 200/60723. :> By 390 80738": 200 | Oxford Ties, 49e, 60c., 73, 876. pre tenet eh Poona yg = 00100 2 203 BARGAIN NO. 2. fe tater, quality excellent, prices low. 300 GoN7s. 300 | Youths’ and Boys' Button and Lace Ties, Patent reer me torpor {armen tareenchry oe set rat 08, ‘Leather Pumps, 73c.. 97c., $1.23, 8L47. our as we beck them with 300 61344. 200 BARGAIN NO. 3. goods prices. Our $12, $15. ¢16 200 61309: ‘300 suite, ‘be ween; you cannot imagine SOO ee: 8 Ladies’ Opera Slippers, Oxford Ties,and Button, from en advertisement. Can say we goo ging 00 | 42c 73c., 97c., $1.23, $1.47, 1.97. Dave sold st much more 200 6 1983 0 ‘comparison ilies DanoaTe 0.4 —— 300 Ossie a 200 | Ladiest French Dongola Kid Button, ferible, tack- Gopartment on second and & 00 200 | leas, $1.07, worth #3. ‘third floors. 20) ni BARGAIN NO. 5. Son leeatn BOAH WALKER & CO. 100 97206 4 Gent's Hand-Sewed Waukenphast Oxford and Asracve ATTANS, 1600 veo Button go this week at $3.47, worth 86. ta dis BARQG: iN a Edad cme 14th and land 24 and Dots. nw. 200|98128. All Gent's $2 Low-Quarter Shoes this week at $1.47. During the dull summer season I propose offering ‘special inducements frum time to time, Fisstos the — Mist a HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, 1% BEILBEUR, for bleaching hair the very fashionable Golden bus now in vosue. Every lady may bleach her own hair without any trouble whatever and scarcely any expense compared to what bair-dressers charge you. ‘haves large supply on band,and will sell in any desired quantity, large or smal oy Docroz Lavurs LIQUOR AND PILLS ‘Agperrgia Remedien oe the Cure of GOUT and REED. he Liquor to be need ip Acute comma and the Scriptive pamphlet santtree by the afeata E, FOUGERA & CO, ‘30 North William street, N. ¥. Exomurgg Ame Sercora nea 402 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. SEE THE OLD LADY 18 WIXDOW. P, 8—Our Store Open This Week until NINE P.M. "he f5-520t Ge: Tax Bin “THE CONCORD HARNESS RS RITE oD hand « full stock of tho Odsbeatal Com- tole forthe CELEBRAL LW Wi ‘SADDLES 407 Peuna. ave. nexi to National Motel.