Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1889, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THE TWO PUGILISTS. ‘The Victor Honored and the Vanquished Neglected. RECEPTIONS TO SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN ABAN- DONED—STORIES AS TO THE COXDITION OF THE MEN—AN ASSERTION THAT THE FIGHT WAS A “FAKE” AND BOTH MEN WERE PARTIES TO IT. New Orleans was full of gossip over the great Sullivan-Kilrain fight yesterday. Great sym- pathy was felt for the defeated man and many were the excuses made for his failure to win. After his return from the battle-field he vom- ited a greenish substance, some of which has been kept for analysis in order to determine whether he had been dosed (as he intimated) ornot. Rumors that Kilrain had been suffer- ing from some ailment had been freely circu- lated and in order to satisfy himself whether this was true or not the janitor of the Athletic club, where Jake exercised, watched him. He ‘was evidently suffering great physical pain, and appeared to walk with difficulty. The janitor was finally convinced that not only were the reports true, but that Kilrain had recently had @ surgical operation performed on him. Doc- tor Dougherty of Philadelphia had been at- tending to him, and Kilrain had been taking medicine ever since his arrival; in fact, on the day of his arrival he was seen taking medicine from a vial, but this, at the time, was believed to be some preparation which was intended io — him in getting in condition for the it KILRAIN SUFFERED FROM A BOIL. Doctor Dougherty stated to some of the members of the club that he had been treating Kilrain for a boil, from which he had been suf- fering for some time. These facts only became known in the club yesterday, and were taken as an explanation why Kilrain did not make a better aoe in the fight. Professor Dono- van stated that he did not know ——— of this prior to the fight. otherwise he would have had nothing to do with it, or he would not have allowed Jake Kilrain to enter the ring. Since the fact has become known Kilrain’s slug- gish movements while walking, his disinclina- tiou to strip and his aversion to take exercise, as well as Mitchell's care that he should not take any, and Kilrain’s troubled looks, his rather cadaverous face—in fact, a hundred strange actions, words and looks are all attrib- uted to this. INTERESTING POINTS TO COME OUT. Donovan will not say much, but he intimates that some interesting points will come out in a few days. He said Kilrain would be all right im two or three days, Donovan did not seem satisfied with the referee. Denny Butler said Kilrain had not been trained properly, and was in no condition to fight Sullivan yesterday. He was handled poorly and was far from his best. Kilrain is not satisfied with the fight and be- lieves that he was not fit. He says he wants another go at Sullivan, and will issue another challenge to fight him for $20,000 aside inamonth. He finds no fault with his treatment in New Orleans, and wants | to fight down this way again. MITCHELL'S SHABBY TREATMENT. The shabby manner in which Kilrain was abandoned by Mitchell after the fight has ex- cited indignation against the Englishman and increased the sympathy for the vanquished pugilist. — this point the correspondent of | the Philadelphia Times says: “He had great faith in Mitchell's protestations of Science, and when he was defeated he found himself abandoned by him he called friend. He had} been used as an advertising medium, and when | his usefulness was proven he was cut by those who had placed him in the light of a counter- feit champion, as and unworthy of even their cold support. These are strong words, I know, but they are true and cannot be denied. Iam sorry for Jake, whom I believe will never be of mach account again, and I fear he will never fight again.” HONORING THE VICTOR. Sullivan was overwhelmed with congratula- tions from every point in the United States. A telegram from his father seemed to affect him most. He telegraphed as follows: “Dear John: Uhave waited all day at the office for Picthes senda and eong™tdiatots: Coss rte Bome, and don't Unt you get here MicHAEL SULLIVAN.” Last evening, with Muldoon and Cleary, he visited the rooms of the Young Men's gymnastic club, where he was presented with a large wreath of flowers om yop a horseshoe. Sullivan acknowledged the gift in a very brief | speech. Meanwhile a large crowd had gathered outside, and to avoid these Sullivan was led to the rear door and let out, returning to his room at about 9:45 o'clock. He was then some- what under the influence of liquor, and four policemen stood at the corner in case ke com- mitted any overt act. Chief of Police Hennes- sey and John Fitzpatrick, who was referee in the fight, visited him, but Fitzpatrick only re- mained a few moments, SULLIVAN SAYS MULDOON FOOLED HIM. “Muldoon fooled me,” said Sullivan, in speaking of the fight, “for in the seventieth round he told me I had fought only forty min- utes. Iwas good for another hour, and, in fact, I was better at the end than at the start.” Muldoon said: ‘“Kilrain proved wonderfully game, and I have a much better opivion of him now than ever before. I believe he showed freat qualities asa fighter, and that he would ave fought fairly bat for the advise of his seconds. They made a foul fighter of him and then forsook him when he was most m need of aid” AN IMPARTIAL STATEMENT. Mr. J. J. Hogan, who reported the ring de- tails for the Associated Press, says: “All in all, Kilrain made a gallant, hopeless fight, and he, better than anybody else, was well aware that the only show he had to win was in winding Sullivan. Kilrain was terribly yunished about the ribs and the region of the eart by Sullivan's terrible straight and swing- ing blows early in the fight. He told me that several times when John hit him in the ribs he (Kilrain) felt as if both sides of his body would go together, the blows so crushed him, and, if = noticed Kilrain’s actions while in the ring, ‘is state ment regarding this is borne out, as he fixed. The whole thing was a money-making | REPUBLICANS AT PETERSBURG. H A. affair for the other side. My husband's drink. ing water was tampered with in Cincinnati, and he was as good as a defeated man when he speed overtheropes. He can defeat Jobn L., and should he ever be accorded fair Veghs proguostications will be fulfilled.” rain received a number of sympathetic tele- grams during the day from friends in the North. A RECEPTION IN BOSTON. Preparations have already begun for receiv- ing Sullivan, who, according toa telegram re- ceived there last night by his father, will be in Boston ina week. His admirers have in view a series of entertainments, but the first hurrah will be a public reception. It was suggested that it be held in Faneuil hall, but it was con- tended that the better class of citizens would vigorously kick against this, The more radical of his admirers wanted to insist upon it, but it was contended that the hall was top small, and 80 Music hall, the place where he was ptesented two years ago with the diamond belt. will be anol Gallfran mill be Presented with an ad- dress and some handsome itimonial, yet be determined on. RECEPTION TO SULLIVAN IN NEW YORK. John L. Sullivan's supporters in New York city are preparing a grand reception for his arrival in New York on Thursday next in the form of an athletic exhibition at St. George, Staten Island, or some other near-by location. It will consist of athletic exercises, including wrestling by John L. and Muldoon, and spar- ring by at and other noted pugiliste. e exercises will probably take place on the turf. A -—— hurrah is expected on the occasion. Arthur L. Mima 4 says that the “big fellow” will aba et $21,000 as his share of the plunder. Sullivan needs only to keep straight jee taake a fortune and help Muldoon to one “ surme cHattexors SULLIVAN. A London dispatch says: Smith has chal- lenged Sullivan to fight in Europe for £1,000 » side. Muldoon’s Opinion of the Fight. William Muldoon, the wrestler, who trained Sullivan for the fight, said in New Orleans yes- terday: “My impression is that it was the greatest fight that ever took place between heavy weights, The fighting was fast and furious all through, and I don’t think the man was ever born who could have whipped Sullivan yester- day. He did not know at the end of the fight he fad fought over half an hour. He was as strong as when the fight commenced, and could have fought two hours longer if necessary. He refrained from fast, needless fighting by my advice, »<1I did not not want him to meet with any cec'dents, I consider Kilrain the greatest heav-weight fighter living outside of Sullivan. He is a game. determined fellow, and I think if he had fought according to his own judgment, instead of taking the cowardly and tricky advice of the men who were behind him, he would not have been hissed by the peo- ple Present, and the American public would ave more to admire in him to-day than at any time since he came into prominence. I don't think he was in condition for a hard fight in this hot climate. He was trained too fine, and soon became very weak. I allowed’ my man seven pounds to loose in the fight, and after the battle was over he was just six and a quarter pounds lighter than when he entered the ring. ie was not a bit tired, was cheerful, and in no way injured. My advice to him is to live the balance of his life slow and easy and never again to enter the ring as principal, He is now restored to perfect health, and may yet live long and en- joy good health if he will only take good care of himself. If he fails to do that he will have no one to blame for it but himself. I have al- ways been anxious to prove to the public that he is a natural-born fighter, and could fight a long end scientific battle if necessary, provided he was properly handled and put into condi- tion, Kow that I have done that I amthrough forever with all ring fights. I never again want to see a man so knocked about and punished as Kilrain was yesterday. Ithink boxing a grand exercise, and will do all that I can to encourage it, but I think ring fighting is too brutal, and I want to see no more of it.” The Diamond Belt. It has been the custom in England for the champions of the prize ring to have an emblem to represent their claim to the title, but until the past five years there never was a fistic em- blem put up for competition to be held by a champion according to a code of rules until the diamond belt was made and offered as the prize-ring championship emblem. This belt was manufactured especially to be held by a fistic bruiser who was willing to defend the trophy against all challengers, and to battle for it according to the rules of the London prize ring, which govern all championship contests, John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan, after their battle for the championship and $5,000 at Mis- sissippi City, February 7, 1832, were to have again met face to tace within the roped arena and battle for a purse of $2,500, $1,000a side and the champion belt. A match was arranged, the stakes posted with Harry Hill, but the match fell through. John L. Sullivan was then offered the trophy to defend if he would agree to defend it ac- cording to the rules governing the same. He would not accept the conditions, At this time Jem Smith issued a challenge to do battle in the orthodox twenty-four-foot ring against any man in the world, and the donor of the trophy agreed to match Sullivan against the English champion for the belt and €5,000 or 210,000 a side. Sullivan agreed to fill the breach and battle with the English champion for $10,000 and the trophy, but just when the match was about being made a fixture Sullivan backed out, and the English champion began to talk about there being no pugilist in America that would enter the lists against him, Sullivan held the title of champion, but he would not defend it, and then came Jake Kil- rain on the pugilistic checker-board. He chal- lenged Sullivan to battle for the belt and the trophy, but, although every fair inducement was made to bring the champion and non-cham- pion together, Kilrain was declared champion, and in August, 1837, he wag presented with the champion belt at Baltimore, On receiving the trophy he announced his intention of defending it against all challengers, Later Jem Smith, the English champion, issued achallenge to fight Kilrain for €5,000 a side, the belt, and the championship of the world, was continually pressing his left side with nd,as if in great pain, and his smiles at timies were painful to behold. One thing must be said in his favor, and any fair-minded, con- servative man will, I think, agree with me: Kilrain gave Sullivan the only fignt he ever had in his life. His rushes and rallies at the big fellow, many times late in the fight, making Sullivan retreat before him and punishing him about the face as he did, show what sort of a fighter he is; and as to his going down 1o avoid punishment and gain time, that was al- lowable and perfectly natural under the cir- cumstances, and he would have been a chump to have pursued any other tactics, Sullivan, for the first time in his long career, received punishment never before inilicted upon him by any other antagonist. The big fellow's right eye would have been closed early in the fight had not the skin cracked under his eye, and his left cheek was badly swollen. One can also hear a lot of these know-it-alls accounting for Sullivan's vomiting in the ring, saying he was sick before he entered the ring. The cause of The match was ratified, the battle fought, and the champion belt became the recognized championship emblem of the prize ring, the same as the famous champion belt of England John C, Heenan and Tom Sayers fought for on April 17, 1860, In arranging the match between Kilrain and Sullivan the latter objected to a for the trophy, but on the jurist of the P. R. decidin, that he must contend for the trophy, he waive all objections and agreed to contend for the now historical emblem of the prize ring and the heavy-weight championship. ‘The belt is tifty inches long and eight inches wide, and weighs about 200 ounces in solid sil- ver and gold. The design of this work of art is entirely different from any prize-ring belt that was ever offered in this country or in Europe, and in intrinsic value has never been equaled. The work is laid out by solid silver plates and flexible woven silver chains, fortunately, #o that the belt, notwithstanding its great and ponderous weight and size, can be adjusted to the body and worn with ease. The plates are his besror yd was the repeated stomach punches implanted by Kilrain, and nothing else, and Sullivan is well aware of it. No, sir! In my opinion, considering that Kilrain was outclassed and — from the start to finish, that he was not in the condition that he should have been to face such a giant as Sullivan, and that he did battle over two hours in the boiling of the hot sun, taking the terrible punches in the ribs and chest as he did, shows he isa fine fighter. It had been repeatedly asserted that Mitchell did not want his man to win. This I know nothing about. But Mitchell's conduct toward Kilrain after the battle was indifferent and cold-blooded in the extreme. Herode on the same train with ilrain to New Orleans, over 100 miles, and from the time when the sponge was thrown up never went near his princi, This I know for a certainity, for Mitchell rode on the engine i if and others clear into New Orleans, laying the least interest in Kilrain’ welfare. Sullivan outclassed Kilrain. Sulli- van can stand as much es as anybody; he showed yesterday that he had plenty of wind, and he can whip any man on earth in a 24-foot —— any rules. Kilrain’s record against odds is one not to be ashamed of.” ‘ME SAYS IT WAS A FAKE. Prof. Robinson, in charge of the pupils of the Southern athletic club, who witnessed the fight, stated openly on the train while return- richly ornamented with solid gold figures, and one of these ornaments is so made that a like- ness of the winner can be put ina gold frame encircled by a solid gold laurel wreath sus- ee from the bill of a full-winged eagle. he center of the belt represents a prize ring, with two men facing each other in fighting at- titude. The whole of this part is solid gold. The wen are represented in full ring costume. Mr. AL. Cridge, a well-known 8; man of New York, is the custodian of the $20.000 stakes of the fight, and this money, with the champion belt, he has placed in the Second national bank of New York. Jake Kilrain, the defender of the belt, upon his last return from Europe, in accordance with the articles of ment, took the belt to New York and placed it in the stakeholder’s hands thirty days before the date of the fight. He kept it in the Safe Deposit company’s vaults while in Baltimore, ———_-+o-_____ A Sweet but Horsey Girl Graduate. Frou the Lewiston Journal. Most of our Maine girls are up with the times and some are a little ahead of them. Miss Blanche Stanley, of the Auburn high school graduating class, eyolved the two-minute trot- ter, about which the horsemen have been zling in the Journal's columns, Her ht part on “The horse trot of the future,” which she read at last evening’s exercises, was un- 3 A Conference Called by ‘Gen, Mahone— A Large Attendance. There were something over 400 Mahone re- publicans in Petersburg, Va., last night in at- tendance upon a conference called by Gen. Win. Mahone, as chairman of the republican state committee. The conference was held at the Library hall, and among those in attendance were Hon. W. C. Elam, ex-Representative Bow- den, Representative Brown, ex-Representative Bowen, Hon. Pat. McCaul, Judge Henry, Dr. BR. A. Wise, Hon, S, Brown Allen, Hon. Jos. H. Walker, Hon. John Dickey, Hon. Joel Camp- bell, ex-Representative W. E. Gaines, and many other prominent republicans of the state. The conference was presided over by Gen. Ma- hone, who made brief speech on opening the meeting. The meeting was held with closed doors. Every county in the state was re] nted with but one or two exceptions, e conference will in all probability be in session for two days, and be followed by # meeting of the repul ican state committee, QUEEN VICTORIA’S GENEALOGY. Oldest Reigning Dynasty in the World— Relationship Back to William L From the New York Mail and Express. Victoria, queen of Great Britainand empress of India, is the niece of William IV, who was the brother of George IV, whowas the son of George III, who was the grandson of George II, who was the son of George I, who was the cousin of Queen Anne, who was the sister in- law of William III, who was the son-in-law of James II, who was the brother of Charles II, who was the son of Charles I, who was the son of James I, who was the cousin of Elizabeth, who was the sister of Mary, who was the sister of Edward IV, who was the son of Henry VIII, who was the son of Henry VII, who was the cousin of Richard III, who was the uncle of Edward V, who was the son of Edward IV, who was the cousin of Henry VI, who was the son of Henry V, who was the cousin of Richard II, who was the grandson of Edward III, who was the son of Edward II, who was the son of Ed- ward I, who was the son of Henry III, who was the son of John, who was the brother of Rich- ard I, who was the son of Henry II, who was cousin of Stephen, who was the cousin of Henry I, who was the brother of William Rufus, who was the son of William the Con- queror. Thus Queen Victoria can trace her ancestors back to about 800 years ago. It is the oldest reigning dynasty in the world, Christian Endeavor Convention. The eighth annual convention of the Chris- tian Endeavor society began in the First Armory hall, Philadelphia, yesterday. Nearly 5,000 delegates are here and more are expected to- day. The convention was formally opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Fisher of Nova Scotia, after which Rey. F, E. Clark of Boston, presi- dent of the united societies, was unanimously elected president, Bishop Nicholson, of Philadelphia, welcomed the delegates to the city, and Rev. Mr. Leech of Albany responded. It is expected that when all arrive nearly 6,000 delegates from every state and territory, representing a membership of over half a million, will be in attendance. After the opening prayer this evening George M. Ward, the general secretary, read his re- port for the past year. He was followed by v. George H. Wells of Montreal, who de- livered theconvention sermon, following which the convention adjourned until to-day. see - Base Ball College Men. From the New York Graphic. The college men who are in the base-ball profession are beginning to make a mark. It offers them congenial occupation and large pay. Avcorrespondent who has been running over the lists of players in the various promi- nent nines finds that many of them are under- graduates who pursue their studies in winter and play ball in the summer, thereby earning enough to defray all the expenses of their education, Sanders of the Philadelphia club took a course of civil engincering last winter; Gunning of the Athletics was in attendance at the medical school of the University of Penn- sylvania; Bingham of Harvard is to graduate trom Harvard this year; Knowlton of the East- ern club is amember of the Harvard medical school; Gartield of the Pittsburg club is study- ing at Oberlin university; Mead and Cahill of the New Haven team are graduates of Holy Cross college in Worcester; Tyng is a Harvard graduate; Wagenhurst comes from Princeton, and many other instances could be mentioned. Nor must the cases of Messrs. John M. Ward and James H. O'Rourke of the New York club be forgotten. The former took the course of political science in Columbus college, and with the latter attended the lectures in the Yale law school, where they received their degrees of LL.B., and were afterward admitted to prac- tice before the bar of Connecticut. Mr. Ward isa prolific writer for the magazines and the press, aud he has written a book on base ball which is decidedly comprehensiv resevouaasaaes - yntmmmes Whittier on Longfellow. ‘Walter Brooks in the New York Mail and Express, Referring to Longfellow I asked Mr. Whit- tier if he considered him as great a poet as Ten- nyson, “I regard Longfellow as fully the equal of Tennyson,” he replied. “In fact I am inclined to believe Tennyson has never written anything surpassing the productions of our best Ameri- can poets, And to-day Longfellow is more pop- ular in England than the laureate. I regard ‘Evangeline’ us one of the greatest of poems. Before Longfellow wrote it | poseetont 4 good deal of pams to hunt up the history of the ban- ishment of the Acadians, with a view to writing upon the subject myself. I kept putting it off, however, and Hawthorne heard of the story, but thought he couldn't do anything with it, 80 he gave it to Longfellow, and the subject fell into just the right hands, for nobody living could have told the story so well as Longfellow has told it. Had I attempted to teil it my indig- nation would have got the better of me, which would have had the effect to spoil the story from the standpoint of art; but Longfellow never got indignant; that was a trait of charac- ter he never possessed. Ah, Longfellow was a very lovely individual, I don’t think he ever had an enemy in the world. The last time I visited him,as he helped me to put on my overcoat when I was going away, he said, with asmile, ‘Why, Whittier, I'm getting so old that I rather enjoy putting on my own coat.’ Well, of my own day and generation Dr. Holmes is about the only one left now. I never was 90 intimate with him as with Longfellow and Em- erson; yet [hardly know why. Holmes is one of the most enjoyable of men, and he has writ- ten things that will live as long as anything. But, like me, I guess his working days are about ovor, and, so far as I am personally con- cerned, I’m not sorry. If Ihave doneany good in life in helping to make the world better and happier I thank God for it.” see Huxley on Personal Liberty. From the Nineteenth Century. I am unable to see that civil society is any- thing but a corporation established for amoral object—namely, the good of its members—and, therefore, that it may take such measures as seem fitting for the attainment of that which the general voice decides to be the general good. That the suffrage of the majority is b; no means a scientific test of social good an evil is unfortunately too true; but, in practice it is the only test we can apply, and the refusal to abide by it means enarchy. The purest depotism that ever existed is as much based upon that will of the majority (which is usually submission to the will of a small minority) as the freest republic. Law is the expression of the majority, and it is the law, aud not mere opinion, because the many are strong enough to enforce it. loam as oy convinced as the most pro- nounced individualist can be that it is desira- ble that every man should be tion of justice and external defense. It apy to me that the amount of freedom which society may rg eget its members is not a quantity to deter- mined a priori by deduction from the called ‘natural rights,” but that it must be de- and circumstances, if & ri £ i ne has Fg SHEE E aNd xubue ey T ere St, NW. x iow Thave the sole agency for the “PASADENA WINE MPAN\'S” Wines aud ‘This C *Galiforuin, “Now, it-atande te resson thst the Eset irom Souther ith its ironigh it i seeeteseesee, oe rat ry rere 1 i 2 a i t 3 very” 100 8 3 sham 2 dozen... 1 1 x —~e, pints, lozen. Genains North Garaitsw Sapper: 4° > bs - 150 2 (Ad IMPORTED WINES AND octare. Port—Gooa Table, % Port—Good Cooki: ” POIPOVASMSGON AIMAMORIASK@Mw, SSSSESSSELEES SSSESSESSESSEE: » SSSSSVESSEESS SSTSSSESSSSSSS BSS SB SESSSSSESUE! POORTOMMRMAIO RARRMECHCIOMMICD In Demijohns or Some Branagh ‘(1m Demijohns mac Bra or Cognac, ‘Ouard | Bottles, very low. Cognac, Seignette. <, Per Bitters—Wild Cherry—Harters’., g1=00 89 00 Vermouth. 1200 9 00 1200 | 800 CORDIALS, Per Bottle. Per Bottle. Chartreuse—Yellow—auart....... 8200 $2 40 400 320 Boo | 349 2 38 175 2 175 22 175 300 ©2340 350 2 so an 225 «(7 Cherry Cordial. 200 160 Cherry Bouns 100 80 Raspberry syru 9 50 Seltzer Water—f in 15 13 Per Doz. Per Doz. aa Bottles. e12 $9 6O 15 00 12 00 hi rt 2350 38 80 Chabiis. 1500 1200 RHEINWEINE (in bottle nly), 11 00 900 300 700 Pa iy" iiay leave thelr orders . 6" tiie country tay leave thelr or for shipment, which will be promplly attended to, Assorted cases a specialty. H. A. SELIGSON, jy6-w&s-tr 526 12th st. n.w., near F. Unereceventep Arrractiox: OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charable purpyves, aud tes fisnchite sade a part of the present State Constitution in 1879, by an overwhelining popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi- Annually, (June and December), and its GRAND SINGLE "NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten inonths of the year, aud are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music,’ New Orleans, La, FOR INTEGRITY .OMET PAY- . Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange. ‘ments for all the monthly and Semi-Annual Drawingsay ‘he Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in eran ‘manage and control the Drureings themseives, and that the saie are conducted with honesty, /airness, and good saith toward ali partic, and we authorize the pany to use this certijicate. with fac-similes OF our sig natures attached, in ils advertisements.” LT in Commissioners, We, the undersigned Bant-s and Bankers, will pay alt gristedrawn in Phe Lousiana State Lotteries which ‘may be pr ‘at our counters. RM. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank, PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nutional Bank, A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans National Bank. CALL KOS, Pres, Union Natioual Buk GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 188 CAPITAL PRIZE, 300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: Halves, €10; Quarters, $5; Teuths, $2; Twentiechs, 81. LIST OF PRIZES. IZE OF $300,000 is, Tze OF #700:000 t OF #200 PKIZES OF G00 FKIZES OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 100 Prizes of 8500 are 100 Prizes of 300 are. 100 Prizes of 200 are. TERMINAL PRIZES, 999 Prizes of $100 are. Yyy Prizes of LOU are’ 3134 Prizes amounting to, Nore.—lickets drawing Capital Prizes are not en- titled to terminal Prizes, AGENTS WANTED. s2- For Cin Rats, or any further information eentred, write legibly to the’ undersigned, clean staling your residence, with State, County, Street: Number, More repid return mail delivery will be as- sured Ly your enclosing uu Euvelope bearing your tall IMPORTANT. &. A. DAUPHIN, Rew Orlecna, La, Address By ordinary letter, contai all Ex) Companies, OF Postal Nore, ces Letters con! ‘Currency to W ORLE. ONAL. LEANS NATIQNAL Bake Money Onder tesued Address “REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New ‘Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose churtered rights are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of all imite- ‘uous oF anonymous z ONE DOLLAR is the pfice of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket I8SULD BY US in any Draw- ng. Anything iu our uame offered tor less than s Dollar ws a swindle. je19-wastw $10.00 For A Ruzusz Szsoz MEN'S SUITS ALL SIZES FROM 33 TO 44, IN ALL THE POPULAR SHADES AND STRIPES. quae $8.75 FoR YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF OUR LIGHT-COLORED CAS%. SPRING SUIT, FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAY OB SACK, WHICH . WE SOLD DURING THESEASON FOR 818,00, $16.50, $15.00.$13.50 AND 912.00. THIS PRICE FOR SUCH GOODS 18 FAR LOWER ‘THAN ANYTHING OF THE KIND OFFERED IN THIS CITY THIS SEASON, ' ¢ : — . ‘THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 00., D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYS. VHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION OF IMPROV ED TY Ge CEA ans Henne decree of the Court of the Deis of Colupabie assed Sune {3.1880 im of et al. vs. Otterback et al, No. egtity, wwe will offer forsale at pabiic suc ShomeneS tn" foatactasenate® tai"s inthe District of Columbiaceig ON DAY. | SULY, EIGHTH, 2 P.M. ¢ part of Lot 1 in the'square and six (906), barinning for’ the corper of said squareand lot; thence north line of south L street, 3 north 75 feet; thence io said inst fuentloned Line 78 fet a ‘two smal). 3 fie i ERs tf tet i ! i 4 i rt it Georsia avenue southeast 9.1880. st 6 O'CLOCK PA, hr and sixty. (667), ‘southeast corner of First and ‘Lotte unin ‘and on ‘Firvt street and 173 fost west. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER— the square six hundred and 33) northeast corue: of Hali southwest. This Lot is also unimproved. feet $ inches on Half street and 173 feet E u ri Qi Lot 2 Jan ~ that date, aud with cause. IMMEDIATELY 1 HEREAFTER Lots 4, 5, and ¥ of the said subdivision, located on the corner of said 7th-street ‘and Bo These Lots front 118 feet,more or Jess,on the east of said 7th-street road, and 124 43-100 feet, more or e503 said Boundary street, contsin 30,29 and 50-100 square feet of ground, more or less, ‘are improved. TERMS OF SALE: One-third (X) of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the = is at lay of sale, the resi- tone snd two years from to bear interest therefrom misAOry urchasers; or the basere beir option, pay all cash: the of the ase money Tr. All conveyancing cost. “8100 deposit on acceptance eacl JAS. §. EDWARDS, 500 5th st. n. w., W. WILTOUGHBY. 450 La ane. a. "wt Trustees HENRY E. DAVIN. 468 La ave. n. w., ') Je25-cod&ds DUNCANSON BOS., Auctioneers. FA EISEELL & McLERAN, Real Estate Brokers, 1008 F st. nw, RY SALE, MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOT 25X95,52 ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND DUPONT CIR On WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY TENTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we wil sell at public nuctign tn front Ol premises the west part of Lot 18, sq. 136, fronting 25 feet on east side of New Hampshire avenue, bet, Dupont Circle and Q street northwest, by a depth of 95 52-100 feo. Property sold subject to deed of PERE! trust for $4,000, payable in equal installments, at one and two years fro April 18, 1889, with interest oo Per cent semi-anuuzlly. Taxes paid to July 1, itle good or no sale. Terms (in excess of the above trust): Cash. A de- Posit of $200 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with inten days from date of sale, other- property will be resold at risk and cost of de- wise faulting purchaser. Phas GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, sy6-4t 936 F stow. ‘Tr0-moRRow. EEKS & CO., Auctic Wr nS PPeulaman eee bpp, city Post Office, THURSDAY, JULY ELEVENTH, AT TEN EVGULAR SALE. OF “HOCSEMOLD FURE, SC [S,,. MATTIN A. M.— FURN: Gs, OL CLO’ FECTS OF SEVERAL ES BREA| it W2870x HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAR ‘938-940 Louisiana ave. Auction sale of Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, &c., every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY MORNING, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. Always on hand st private sale large stock of Family Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Wagons of every des- cription, Horses, Harness, &c.,&c. 8. BENSINGER Jel4-1m | | peta BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY ON B, BE- TWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, recorded grectively in Liber No. 1017, folio 17% et sea. ber No. 1054. folio 40 et acq., of the land records of Washington county, in the District of Columbia, we Will sell on “SHURSDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1889, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,in' trout of the premises, the property described therein, being known and desisnated ou the ground plat lan of the city of Washington as part of Lot two in square numbered one thousand and fifts-nine oY), being the western 38 feet 3 inches tront of suid lot by the depth thereof (w more “full description can be obtained by reterence to the trusts recorded as alove), together with all the appurtenances, rights, PiNilekes, improvements, aud other hereditameuts 10 e name Delunging oF in auy Wise appertaining. ‘Ternisof sale; Amount of Indebtednessaud expenses of sale (about $600. more or less, exact amount will be stated ut, sale) in cash: balance in one and. two years; notes to be given, bearing 6 percent interest, aud to be secured by decd of trust on property sold, or all cash, ot option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- quired st time of sale. Conveyancins, &c., at cost of re- and uurcusser. Terms of sale to be cunplied “with in ten ays otherwise the Trustees reserve the rucht to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of the detaulting rchuser, after five days’ public i.otice at such resale In some uowspaper publistied in Washington, D.C. ISAAC L. JOHN ON Je24-cokds GEO. FRANCIS DAWSON, } TFustees, UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. REGULAR SALE AT DAY MORNING, JULY O'CLOCK A.M, OF A 4 HOUSE. NECESSITIES, COM- YERAL FINE. 8 RTE! ‘ION, ST’ 6 AND PLUs! EXTENSION The S, Di sKS, PIER ES, LAWN, LEATHER: KEFRIGERATURS, {cE Box! EK COOLERS. TOILET AND TABLE CROCKERY, HAIR AND HUSK MAT. RIAGES, WARDROBES, CARPETS 1X VARIETY pk E Macrixes: TO cose AN ESTATES ALOT OF HOUSEHOLD PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THIS SALE. NAPPORTUNILY TO SECURE AL- MOST ANYTHING USED BY HOUSEKEEPEKS AND OTHEKS. Je9-2t DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. FR SALE—TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER—ON THURSDAY, JULY ELLVENTH, st THREE GCLOCK P.M; 15 Acres. o ‘336 aniles from Washingtou: bigh and healthy location; would make au excellent varden, fruit or poultry farm, or home for one doing business in the city, Sold to tiuish the settlement of unestate. Will sell at private sule for Re acre; casy terma T. H. SIPHERD, Sun ag, 1317 ¥ st. nw. dyo-2t FUTURE DAYS. (uomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PIANO, FRENCH-PLATE MIRROR, SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. By virtue of =, deed of trust, dated the Sth day ded in liber 1: et san Cue of the land records of the District of Colusbia, and’ by direction of ‘the perty secured thereby, the Un dersigned Trustees will sell on WEDNESDAY, JULY Fenty pone at TEN ye mig’ Fd remdence Ni SHfecks, densrlised ts schedule A sttached' tofmald trust: ONE PIANO, ONE swf88 MUSIC BOX, FINE EN- GRAVINGS AND OIL PAINTINGS, PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, SOLID MAHOGANY CENTER TABLES, ETAGERE, FANCY MARBLE- |OMAS DOWLING, Auctioveer. T ‘VERY HANDSOME SIX-PIRCE SILK PLUSH PaR- Lok SUITE, WHATNOTS, M. T. TABLES, CHERRY BOOKCASE, WILLOW CHAIRS, VERY SUPERIOR OAK SIDEBOARD, FINE OAK EX- TENSION DINING TABLE, WALNUT EXTEN- SION DINING TABLE, WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, VERY COMPLETE BLUE AND WHITE DINNER AND TEA SERVICE, GLASSWARE, SITES, &2., ko. QCLOCK, I ail sell ‘the we oe 3y10-4t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CRarorer SALE OF VALUABLE w ele [E NOR’ tT aND K 425 ist st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers” dyl-dkds CHANCERY, SALE OF LARD. VALUABLE TRACT OF KNOWN AS PART 7 OR FLETCHALL'’S CHANCE, SITUATED ON m ay NN r> x COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, ‘Distaicr or COLUMBIA. ‘and claim of the parties to said cause in to all that tract of land lying and being situate in the county of Washington, in the District of Colum- spring on the a short distance northeast of Teunally ry thence with southeast side of {22 Rorth BAe 3: leaving said (2) south 12 (3) south 65 ches; (4) south 11 di 25 mintites, west o perches toa stoneon the north side of the and with the north side of suidrosd; degrees, west St! toa stune on th of 17 7-25 perches road; (6) north 1234 di he 3 47-100 acres, and jeKTeen, Inning; containing: tot sino that cther piece oF parce ve t inning for West aide of Grant road maid stone, being north Of degrees, wert 33% feet, from the stone, end of line of the above-described tract of lend, and rnnnii orth Gog degrees, west 9's perches; (2) hort ig dere 10 perches, to Grant ‘road. and with road (3) south 123 degrees, west U3 perches to the beginning; containing 03-1.000 of ‘an were, to- © improvements thereon, aud particu- {iris ‘described in wai ‘ ‘Terms of sale: Que-third G4) purchase money cash and the balance of purchase money in twelve, twenty- four, and thirty-six months from day of sale, with interest y of sale, for which purchaser give his or her promissory notes, A lien will be Te- served on the property until all the purchase money and interest be puid, and on ratification of sale and vayment of the purciase money and interest @ deed will be given. A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale must be complied with in ten dajs from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the Tut to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser after five (5) days’ notice in Tue Evextxe Stam. A bus Pol start irom office of Thos. Warxamnan, 017 ¥ at L.W., at + pal, Ob day of sale, to conve TLLIAM J. Mt EX, iisvaue avenue nw. HENRY WISE GARNETT, 416 Sth st. nw. THOS. EF. WAGGAMAN, Auc. 20-dkde F[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE NO. 74 DE- FREES STREET NORIHWEST AT AUCTION. ¥EIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWELFTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK. in ‘front of the premises, a three ‘sume at @ stone on the said cause, On 1889, Ishal} sell lot 51, square 823, improved Toul och tot 2, ouuare O24. teuproved toy being No. 74 Det six and twelve months, notes bear- & deed of trust on the property, or all cash, at option of purchaser. All con- veyanci a cost. One Eutdrod Sofinna dacosit eoutndd et tes eno nal a posit rei at the time . dyd-dieds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘ORY AND BASEMENT PRESS- NT DWELLING No. 1417 SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN O AND P STKEETS oN GRTHWEST ¥ IDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWELFTH, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, LOT 14, SQUARE 479, fronting 21 feet 13, inches on 6th street, with a depth of 93 feet 434 inckes, and improved by a well-built three-story aud basement press-brick-tront dwelling, ith # two-story back building, modern conveniences, “3 | This property is well suited fora home or invest- | ment, bein centrally located and convenient to busi- hess. schools, churches, &c. | ‘Terms: one-third cash, balance in one and two | notes to bear 6 per cent interest from day of sale to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold, of all caah, at option of purchaser. A deposit of 200. Te- quired at sale. conveyancing, &., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be ‘complied with in fifteen days, otherwise Tight reserved to resell ou. five notice in sone newspaper published in Washinton. D.C. jyo-d&eds i ANDO! ‘Bos. Atictioneers, Bite dR EDUCATIONAL, HORT-HAND REVOLUTIONIZED AND PLACED within the reach of all. Acquired in sixteen easy y REE BKICK-FRO. lessons. Acme Plionography simplest, most rapid, moat legible, Ts pe-writiug taught sree. 7 | andevening. Cail orsend for pamphlet. Head Schoo | Acme Phonography, 921 F st. n.w. Evening Classes, | 47 Ist. me. 2 HAR COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND Conservatory, T is a Complete ool tor Girls, rend for catalogue to C. L. KEEDY, town, Mal ywe-8 } apne rene INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, WAERENTON, VA. Opens 29th session meyt, 12, L8e0. Situated in the oo ae a DAS ot —s a> Washington, on e Kichmond spd Duuviile i. R. For catalogue, sd dress GEO. G. BUTLI A-M., Principal. 38-2050 | OPEN ALL SUMMER—CHEAPEST AND BEST ase to Pat: N tional Acade: su learn Drawing and Painting—Ne- any of Fine Arts 804 E st. nw. 1MOGENE ROBINSON MORRELL has had 12 inedals and studied 15 years in Europe. Portraitsin o | crayon, on solar prints, Portrait tel, water and oil colors. its to order from . Studios 3 t0 $3.00. —T, day and Wednesday eveuings. Call and wonderful progress of students, een: Wwe 4 ON SERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. » Lbeilding, 9th and F sta.—Twentieth Svat. . Orga, Voices Violin advantages. "0. B. BULLARD, OCKVILLE ACADEMY, ‘Opens September 16, 1889. in hobse of principal Suk in oll Gevareweute. Sood. Sar eatsberea peoets ell devas § xs KUNEDSUN. DD. iincipal: W, PINCKNEY MASON, AM.,\V-P.; We SSLEEMAN., A.B, First Assistant. jwSttseplS OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GI RE-OPENS RsGkeatver 17; ——. trainin home gover Rae ee ee ue ue RYO Labeower’, ‘oF # A. M. (Yale), Sandy spring, Md. iyi | haga Ze VIRGINIA. Session begins Oct. 1, and continues nine months. Complete Courses and equipment for testruction in Letters and Science, in Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Engineering and Agriculture. Expenses moderate. ‘Catalogues, apply to cy WM. M. THORNTON, Chairman of the Faculty, P.O. University of Va, Va. 43y1,5,8,11,30,8u2,6,9 Mo), HOLLY (N. J.) At FOR aoe Ne nis. Heal Seem HaNy Aatkion eee TFIQCUTION, “AND, GENERAL rable Positions ted will receive. Valuabte infor: E. TOURJEE, Boston, Mass. Cy saturday, 6 day, W and Fritlay, 30 to 6 p.m. Oto 10am. jel7-dun EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, CREEREAN APE, ceORTS, Po OS Se Je10-2ub tor ot see tone de of Graut road, apd with the east side | iece or parcel of land adjoining the | HILAD: NEW YORK AND ied as haha sae Be, 230, tid. Sore Tb pan” Linieed Express of 40am daily, except Sunday, aud 3:45 pm. , With Dining “FOR ithogt change, 2:50 p. m. every day. os Y, all ugh? traine con! ie Re ar tf or = double ferriage across New York city. ‘Govan City and Pouts on Delaware Division, 1:17 p.m _ week days, | For atiabise city 0.00, For. 1 scuerran eg CEE pears be ee ee aoe CS OL, Geveral See Ss to end from the LJ Sy ot Ans Graud pm: Me House wintion. 4 18 pan =