Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1893, Page 7

. A ! fe STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1893. LATE SPORTING NEWS GODEY EDITOR. Columbias Bowling for the Leding Albert Hardy, the Poet) ete and Author. ENTRIES FOR CHICAGO STAKE RACES. | Athletics at Harvard to Be Managed Differently. He Has Suffered Many Mon’ With Insomnia. BOWLING FOR THE CUP. .¢ Tournament at the Columbia Club ‘Opened in a Spirited Manner. ‘The bowling tournament at the Columbia | Athletic Club began last night under the most | favorable conditions, besides the weather was Similar Cases Reported at State | just the kind to make the men feel like playing . the game. Coming in cold and shivering the Capitol. Helen Jackson Also Laid Up in New York City. splended exercise soon warmed them up. The results of the games given below show | that some very excellent bowling was done and Harman Henderer of Albany Now | the plays were frequently applauded. Only the two middle alieys were used, the two teams | Permanently Cured. j changing alleys, under the rule, at the begin-| ning of each game. ‘The tournament is to con- New Yore Crry, Jan Albert Hardy, the mthor, whose “Waid of Bethany” com ended Mr. Gladstone 4 Edward Everett Hale, | te editor of Godey's | tiene il with | al | Ras been appointed as Magazine, a pe great credit Mr. it ading pe has en siege of sm aand nervous prostration, owing to the use © wonder dy discovered by Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth College. Says Mr. Hardy: “After suffering for months with insomnia (sleep- | } ALBERT HARDY. 1s prostration, I was persuaded y Compound. aits were shown after the use of one dottie, and three pract and nerve: ‘ally cured me. “Fully appreciating the beneits derived from the use of Palne’s Celery Compound, I take pleasure in Fecommending it to others. It ts not omly valuable as arenedy, Dat delightfully pleasant as a com- pound The case of Helen Jackson, who now restdes at | 98 Lawrence ike it. Both suffered from the resait of am tmpaired nervous system, | and both were speedily cured. Seys Mra. Jack-| “My let suoulder and arm, my knee and the | wer part of my right leg became very stiff and Teould hardly walk. prescribed for me. Instead of getting better I | It suifted from my shoulder down to | ‘That was so swollen I could not use it | or some weeks. My leg remained the same. I| 1 for one whole month before Igave twas in January. One afternoon in Feb- felt as though I would like to He down for Idid, bat Estayed there. I did not get up again for two months. I had three doc- tors and they told me I Rad inflammatory rheuma- t | et worse, my Rand. afew mom ‘ism. I stil had pain in my left arm, but my knee was asight. That was so swollen and so crooked and so painful, I thought I would never get it olivine Ttook nothing seemed to time my sister recommended wmpound, and I began taking it at | Stow Dat sure it did its work. I felt the effect in In two weeks more If youcould see me | two weeks time. *, You would never be- 4 not walk for two mon it.) I believe in it | maband also had te . nee taking Paine’s ¢ rove the wonderful eff pains ail | r Mrough his bods, which located in h p ery Com- t it had on | comme need at pound and can hin. The pains left bim and he felt a different man altogether From all over t fe. and particularly along the Hutson, where it has been almost inponsibi ppiy the demand for Paine’s Celery Compound, come the sa J of reports. Says Harman Hen- derer of 263 af value and emica Al easere to add mm mony to te y of Paine’s ¢ stand 1500 1 | m acute rheamatiam, unable to leave my 4 intense pain. 1y sugested, withont | put given up all hope F ag, at the degan to use * time I began | atx years between GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, | LAROCHE’S ORATING TONIC, Peravian Park, and | Pure Catalan Wine, Endorsed by the Medical Faculty of Paris,es tbe best Remedy for | LOSS of APP FEVER and ACUE,” MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTIO! INVIG An experience of 35 in oxy mental analy sie, “with the wal Unto ar i am eltnir, which in the Bist tae cing ee itterene of oboe Femi FOUGER: E. FOUGERA 4 C6. Agents for U.S» | was untucky, though witi | the scene of probably the greatest trotting meet- | annual meeting. | among the universities of the south, will return | im New York. ‘verb | the annual meeting of the League of American of Medicine tn eoncled Me | Laroche to ‘the entire active br percies of n Bark (2 result Conerae tinue until three series of five games each have been bowled, ‘There are to be four prizes First. The player making the highest number of pins in the tournament wins the club cham- pionship and holds for 1893 the Leding Loving | cup, scut of which was given in Saturday's ‘Star. Second. To the player making the next high- est number of pins in the tournament. Third. To the player making the highest in- dividual score in any one game in the tourna- ment. Fourth. To the player making the next high- | est individual score in any one game in the series, No player can wi: more than one prize. | The bowling committee, consisting of Jaco- bus 8. Jones, John C. Pedrick and William M. | Dove, deserve credit for the complete arrange- ments last night for the comfort both of play- ers and lookers on. Chairs for visitors wer placed along both unused alleys and the space for players was roped off so that they were not interfered with by outsiders It promises to be a grand struggle, and will grow more and more interesting and exciting as the tourney goes on. Even the best judges | of bowling do not pretend to predict who the winner will be, the contest last night showing ow evenly some of the men are matched, and | more especially «howing how much good bowl- ing material there is in the club. LAST NIGHT'# BOWLING. Some of the scores made were excellent and compare very favorably with scores made in some of the games in the “‘crack” tournaments elsewhere. Stephen Jannus led the score, with 914 pins | to his credit in the five games. He broke the records of the alleys with a single game score of | which he made inthe fifth game. The record held by John Walker was 223. In the | first two or three frames of the first games James played a very shaky game, but warmed | upand then started off with a tremendous rush, | winding up his series of games seventy-eight pins ahead of his nearest opponent. In the fifth game the excitement ran very high, James making six strikes and Dove, who} bowled splendidly, making a like number of strikes, four of them in consecutive order. Waiker bowled a strong, steady game, but he it all he finished only thirty pins behind Dove. Dr. Fisher bowled ood, steady uphill game, but the pace set by the leaders was too hot for him to overteke them before the call of time. Some very difficult spares were made and the plays liberally applauded, and thove of Dr. Fisher and Dove snd Stone are especially worthy of mention. Dr. Fisher's spare, 6-7-9. Will Dove's spare, 9-7. “Stone's, 8-10. "Another of Dr. Fisher's spares was a very difficult one and well played, 1-3-8-10; another being 6-9-7. Mr. Heald, who was on the first assignment | and has been laid up during the past week with a heavy cold, was unable to play last night, ex- changing places with J. 0. Harvey, who is on the assignment for January 25 and who, not-| My doctor came | withstanding the little practice he has had, |, bowled,s did Stone, a very steady game. j The number of lookers-on was not large and the fact that so few members of the cli prevent was commented upon. The interesting and ought to have more encourage- ment from the other members of the club. ‘THE ScoRE. This is the score of the first assignment games: j First team Wr M. De Dr. k. € 320. Harvey... ‘Secon Teain Stephen Jannus Frank W Stone os: Shn Waiker Soe 18i Strikes—Dove, 16; Harvey, 5; Stone, 4; Fisher. 7; Jannus, 17; Walker, 13. Spares Dove, 21; Harvey, 17; Stone, 20; Breaks | Fisher, 19; Jannus, 12; Walker, 16. Umpire aud acorer—Jacob 8. Jones. Dove, 19; Harvey, 28; Stone, 26; | TONIGHT'S GAMES. ‘The second assignment will play tonight, game beginning at $ o'clock sharp, and, as will be seen, the men composing the groups are all well-known strong bowlers, and very exciting games may be expected. Will Dove will be the scorer tonight. Following are the groups: Whitman Cross, F. D. Johns and Jacobus S. Jones. John C. Pedrick, Fred Thompson and James Whiteside. A BIG TROTTING MEETING. All the Fast Movers Will Be at Chicago September 4-16. From September 4 to 16 next Chicago will be ing ever held. These are the dates selected by the Northwestern Breeders’ Association for its The meeting in previous years has been in August, but this season it ‘was thought best if possible to avoid all conflict, so that the entire attention of the trotting world could be centered there. The amount of money hung up will not be less than $100,000. ‘The feature of the meeting will be the race for stallions, and it is expected that Stamboul and Kremlin will meet for the first time the: ‘These, with Nelson and Allerton, which W Lams has commenced jogging again, should produce a sensational race. PENNSYLVANIA'S UL IMATUM. Ifthe Foot Rall Rules Are Not Modified the University Will Withdraw. A meeting of the directors of the Athletic Association of the University of Pennsylvania was held yesterday for the purpose of consider- ing instructions to be given the delegates to the convention of the Intercollegiate Foot Ball As- sociation on Saturday next in New York. Pennsylvania will insist on a modification of the rule proposed, and if this is refused she will withdraw from the association. H. A. Mackey, captain of the Pennsylvania Foot Ball Team, who has been traveling for some weeks on Friday next in order to attend the meeting AMONG THE CYCLERS. ‘The L. A. W. to Meet in Philadelphia in Febrvary. ‘The next important event in cycling will be Wheelmen, which will‘be held in Philadelphia on February 20, lasting three days. The annual meeting of the national assembly and election of officers will also take place on the same date. | Many important topics will be brought up, | years and never won a race: they got two boats | $1,500 added, 13 miles, 65. among them being the amateur question, which | is creating so much discussion throughout the country. | The fact that the convention will be heid in il ? Ui i i F ii f if i i THE EVENING The will meeting together the body of representative wi ever held by u organization of its kind in this country. DAN HONIG TO SELL OUT. He Will Take $20,000 for His Stable of ‘Thirty-two Race Horses. Following on the loss of his valuable race horse, Wilson Taylor, Dan Honig’s black chest- nut All Black, by imported Blythewood, dam Virginia, died yesterday at the Gloucester race track. Honig considered this horse the best of his large string and recently refused an offer of $10,000 for the animal. So dugusted is Honig that he said he would sell the whole of his string of horses, number- ing thirty-two, and all appurtenances, for $20,000. “Hearing of this “Dutch” Henry, the well-known New York plunger, looked over the stable yesterday and he will in all probability buy the Jot. If Honig succeeds in dis of hie racers he says he will quit the business of keeping horses, as it is too risky a job. FOR You SCULLERS. Stephenson, the Australian Oarsman, Sug- gests a New M Charles Stephenson, the Australian sculler, in a talk the other day on the proposed move to improve sculling, said: “My idea would be to fetch out some oarsmen by giving a race say for boys under twenty-one years of age. say two miles with a turn, in which they would have to give their right age; or a handicap race, ac- cording to performances of races in which they have rowed before, #0 you could judge them. | ‘There are no young scullers to defend the title | against the old school of oarsmen, as Hanlan, Teemer, Gaudaur 1 Hosmer are still in the field and no way to fetch any out to the front. “It is different in Australia where Spencer brothers, Deible and Joe and Jack Thompson, and Watson and Underwood and others take hold of men who never saw a pair of sculls or shell and make great oarsmen of them. Deible | kept Bill Beach, his wife and family in all the | clothes, board and pocket money they wanted for three years before he ever won a race. “Spencer brothers have had Clifford, Searle, Trickett and Sullivan. Clifford they kept two from America and two from Engiand and lost £2,000 in stake money alone in four races. These brothers have five men or so learning to row ail the year round and if they don’t turn out to be world beaters they are given all the opportunities; put in the best of boats and trainers that can be got to coach them. It takes man two years at least to develop his muscles for rowing, so I would advise all to bring out the young scuilers.” HARVARD'S NEW MOVE. Il the Athletic A Graduate to Manage Interests. Campripce, Mass., Jan. 18.—The Harvard athletic committee has just made known a most important move in athletics, It is the appoint- | ment by the corporation of Harvard University of a graduate treasurer und manager, naming Herbert White, secretary of the ‘Varsity Foot Ball Association. This action is a complete overturning of the method of unorganized management noy in use and will be of value in cutting down thé expenses of the various teams. ‘The contract, as signed by Mr. White, provides thet his duties begin in Julv, and from that time he will manage entirely the financial part of the athletic teams, being subject to the athletic committee alone. Each team will have a sub-manager, who will be appointed as formeriy, excepting that the appointment is to come from the graduate man- ager instead of from the captain of the team. ‘These sub-managers will be responsible to Mr. White. In attendance to this work the graduate man- ager will oversee the athletic field and build- ings. He will also furnish the athletic goods for the different teams. The contract provides also that the graduate manager shall receive and hold all money resulting from athletic con- tests. and shall disburse or invest it for the benefit of Harvard athletics. Such investments must first receive the sanction of the athletic committee. In addition it is proposed that the manager shall run a training table for the vari- ous teams. RACING AT CHICAGO. Entries for the Stakes at the Washington Park Meeting. Cutcaco, Jan. 18.—Up to last evening the entries to the nine Washington Park stakes, h closed January 16, aggregated 843, di- vided as follows: Columbus handicap for three-year-olds and upward, guaranteed value, $25,000, 13-6 miles, 97. Wheeler handicap for three-year-olds and upwards, 25,000 added, 11, miles. 95. Great Western handicap, sweepstakes for all ages, £2,000 added, 135 miles, 70. ‘Oakwood handicap, sweepstakes for all ages, 21,500 added, 14: miles, 78. Boulevard ‘stakes, sweepstakes for all ages, $1,500 added, 15¢ miles, 55. Madison stakes, sweepstakes for three-year- olds, $1,500 added. 13 miles, 50. Dearborz handicap, for three-year-olds, Lakeview hatidicap sweepstakes,for two-year- olds, #1,300 added, 5{ mile, 140. Quickstep stakes, sweepstakes for two-year- olds, #1,500 added, 3; mile, 170. Among those named for the two big handi- caps, the Columbus and the Wheeler, are Mar- cus Daly's Tammany and Montana. Lorileard’s Lamplighter, La Tosca and Locoliaichee,Green B. Morris’ Judge Morrow and Strathmeath, Wal- cott & Campbell's Pasaara, G. W. Poole’s Lo- renzo, Etna stables Rudolp! wast & Larrabee's Poet Seout, J. J. MeCafferty’s Aloha, Ed. Gar- ner’s Pickwick, W. J. Spiers’ Major Domo, Ira Ramsdell s Homer, Virginia Bradley's Blitzen. Later mails will bring E. J. Baldwin's lot, be- sides those of the Duke of Beaufortand Col. J. T. North of England. The total for the nine stakes is expected to reach 1,200. Buse Ball Notes. Anson in his seventeen years as a professional player has played in 1,728 games. He went to the bat 7,71 times, made 2,561 safe hits and a general batting average of .334. And yet the ery is for young blood. McKean of Cleveland says there is danger of making the game too scientific. In his opinion the charm of the game is its uncertainty. John Clarkson and Catcher Charley Bennett are having great sport knocking down all kinds of game, from deer to snow birds, at Williams- burg, Ki ‘The Boston directors will sign their players for «ix months’ contracts, from April 1 to Octo- ber 1. Rogers, the first baseman of the Portland, Me., club of last year, is in great demand. Jerry Denny will play in the east again the coming season. The Boston club would be willing to ex- change one of their catchers for Doyle of the | New Yorks. Capt. Pat Tebeau predicts that Henry Peitz, the new catcher, will prove as big a find for the Browns as did Jack Boyle, when he made his reputation at the time of the accident to Doc Bushong, in 1887. Re A Moyrn’s Leave—The Secretary of the Navy today granted a month's leave of absence to Lieut. Emory, late naval attache to Paris, He was originally ordered to start for the United States on the 18th imstant, bat he has just lost a child in Paris by diphtheria, and another child is threatened with the same dis- case. He therefore asked snd obtained per- mission to delay his departure from Paris for month yet. > Real Estate Matters. | the A BIIl to Be Reported Carrying Into Effect Senator Hansbrough’s Recommendations. The report made by Senator Hansbrough as chairman of the subcommittee appointed by the Senate District committee to investigate the garbage service in the District will result im the introduction, probably to- morrow, of a bill to carry into effect the recommendations made in the by the committee. With thisend in view a request was today sent to the District Commissioners asking ‘them to forward to the Senate committee all papers which they had had relating to the garbage service in the Dis- trict, It is the intention of the committee, if possible, to have this bill reported and passed at this session of Congress. sean iota a EES DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. THE HOUSE DISTRICT ComMITTEE. The House District committee today favor- ably reported the amendment to the bankers’ half holiday bill. A favorable report was ordered on the bill to. narrow Califorma avenue within the limits of Belair Heights. The bill authorizing the Brightwood Railway Company to extend its route to the Zoo and run cars by the trolley system was also favora- bly reported. ASSIGNMENTS IN THE DISTRICT. In the House today Mr. Wise of Virgin troduced a bill relating to voluntary assign- ment by merchants in the District of Columbia. ‘The bill is for the better protection of creditors and provides stringent regulations for the tak- ing of inventories and conduct of assign- ments, THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL. The consideration of the District appropria~ tion bill was continued this morning by the sub committee of the Senate appropriation com- mittee. They had before them a com- mittee representing the East Washington Citizens’ Association, who argued that appropriations in the House bill for that portion of the city wore totally inadequate. | ‘They asked for increased appropriation for the | paving of streets and the laying of sewers. The afternoon session of the subcommittee was an | executive one. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. IN BEHALF OF WOMEN STUDENTS. The Commissioners today received a petition signed by a number of prominent business men requesting the Commissioners to interest themselves in having the faculty of the Colum- bian Medical College reconsider its action rela~ tive to the admission of women. The faculty some time ago decided to bar women from the medical classes, LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED. | ‘The Commissioners today granted the follow- ing retail liquor licenses: Bernard Lied, 400 K st. n.w.; Michael J. Fleming, 301 G st. s.w.; | John Mienahan, 160314 3d st. n.w.; Dennis Mulaney, 500 14th st. n.w.; Frederick J. Mel- vin, 601 7th st. n.w.; McGinnis Bros., 904 Pa. ave. nw. | MISCELLANEOUS. W. H. Harrison, a private on the police force, | has been removed. Although the members of the fire depart- ment are the poorest paid employes of the Dis trict. they rallied to the help of the poor and yesterday forwarded to Chief Parris 261.25, which the latter turned over to Maj. Moore for distribution. aS Utah to Have a Star. ‘The Honse committee on territories today, without a division, ordered favorably reported the bill introduced by Mr. Caine of Utah to en- able the people of his territory to form a con-! stitution and state government, and to be ad- | mitted into the Union on an equal footing with other states, rf ee Presented to the President. | ‘The Brazilian commissioners who are now in | this city for the purpose of securing the arbi- | tration of certain boundary disputes between Brazil and the Argentine republic were form- ally presented to President Harrison this after- noon. ° ‘The Hyattsville Single Tax Case. ‘The arguments in the single tax case of Chas, A. Wells et al. agt. the commussioners of Hyattsville was begun in the court of appeals at Annapolis yesterday before a full bench, Chief Judge Alvey presiding, Mr. Habercom, for the appeliants, and Mr. Wolff, for the p- pellees, spoke yesterday. a Funeral of Mrs. Fishback. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Fishback, wife ot James Fishback of the War Department, was held yésterday afternoon at the family resi- dence, 1926 15th street northwest. The house was filled with friends of the family. ‘The Rev. Dr. Newman, pastor of the Congre- gational Church, conducted the services, which Was most appropriate, solemn and impressive. The floral offerings were lovely and elegant. ‘The casket was buried beneath fragrant flowers, tokens of love of relatives and friends of her whore beautiful life had closed. The remainsof | the deceased were Inid to rest in Rock Greek cemetery. — An Encampment Pickpocket. In the Criminal Court this morning a young colored man, Benjamin Williams, was convicted for larceny from the person. He was charged with pocket picking during the G, A. R. en- campment. pean re To Enlarge the Postal Stations. Postmaster-Geiioral Wanamaker has in- structed the inspection division, under the fourth assistant postmaster-general, to make an immediate report upon the neceseity for enlargement of the East Capitol station and station C, —toeated =n F street. ‘This request comes as a result of com- plaints as to the crowded condition of both these stations inasmuch as it has been felt for some time, that owing to the increase of busi- ness and the amount of mail matter handled these quarters are entirely inadequate. The Inaugural Ball. The subeommitte on ball room decoration, of which Mr. Richard Smith is chairman, held a meeting this afternoon, at which « circular let- ter was agreed upon in which thecommittee sets forth what will be required of those intending to compete for the work of draping and decorating the pension building for the inauguration ball. It will be sent to the principal decorators who can be reached and to all those who have al- ready offered their services to the committee. pice bia te ben The Hinds Divorce Case. In the divorce case of Clara Bliss Hinds agt. Jerome J. Hinds the latter has filed » cross bill in which he makes the counter charge of de- sertion and abandonment by her on May 1, 1889, and says he has always been willing to support the complainant and his daughter. dropa of water, Mites ths great specie” For both young and old, | minister for some time, VALUABLE MANUSCRIPTS, Columbus Documents and Relics Coming to the World's Fair. The Secretary of State has received a dispatch from the United States legation at Madrid cou- veying the formal acceptance by the Duke of Berwick and Alba of the invitation sent him by the President to loan for the Chicago exposi- | tion relies of Columbus in his possession. As the duke’s family formerly held the titles and estates granted by the Spanish sovereigns to Columbus these relics have descended to them directly from the discoverer. Among them are several valuable manuscripts, including an ac- count rendered by Columbus of the amount of gold obtained by him in Santo Domingo, and the persons to whom it was sold, Another is | the reply of Columbus to a criticism of his | claims against the crown of Spain. Another is a draft for one hundred gold castellanos and a letter reading as follows: “Most Virtuous Sir: I pray you to cause 100 gold castellanos, which I need here to go to Se- ville, to be loaned to me. You will be pleased to order them to be given to the bearer, Diego Tristan, my major domo, who will acknowledge the receipt thereof on the back of this draft. Done on Friday, the 22d of October, 1501. Following this is the signature of Columbus, On the back of the paper appears Diego Tris- tan’s receipt. Then follows a memorandum in Columbus” handwriting. “The above amount was deducted from the 150,000 which afterward were given me at Seville by order of her highness to aid me in defraying the expenses and the receipt of which T acknowledged. Another document is a lengthy argument ad- dressed to Ferdinang and Isabella, made by Columbus in the yea 1500, demanding the full enjoyment of his priviteges and concessions. -e- PT FORCED TO YL D. A Minister Obnoxious to England Com- pelled to Resign. A hurriedly convened cabinet council was held yesterday afternoon in London. The call for a conference caused a decided sensation at the clubs, where it was conjectured that action was to be taken in regard to the sudden spirit Egypt in changing his ministry withont having first obtained the consent of the British gov- ernment. The council Jasted an hour and ten minutes. Afterward it transpired that the ministers had discussed the Egyptian question in all its as- | pects and had come to the decision that the khedive must be firmly dealt with. This was taken to mean that the new Egyptian cabinet must be dismissed and replaced by men who are favorable to Great Britain. It is charged that the new ministers owe their appointment to their hostility to Great Britain and that the khedive in selecting them was intluenced by Rassia and France, Along telegram from Mr. Cromer, British representative at Cairo, was received at the forcign office in theafternoon. Soon afterward the Russian and French ambassadors and the German charge d'affaires called on Lord Rose- berry, the foreign minister, and a somewhat heated conversation took place. What was said during the visit has not transpired. M. Wad- dington, the French ambassador, and M. Staal, the Rnssian ambassador, subsequently pro- ceeded to Mr. Gladstone's’ residence on Down- ing street and were closeted with the prime At 3:15 o'clock the summons for a cabinet council at 5 o'clock was issued. So entirely unexpected was such a summons that the greatest difficulty was ex- perienced in finding the ministers, Teiegrams and messengers were sent in every direction, and it wawnot until some little time after the hour fixed that the cabinet assembled. Baron Herchell was not present, he having started early in the day for Windsor to visit the queen. The council rose at 6:35 o'clock, after resolving unanimonsly to treat the khe- dive with the utmost firmness, The ministers decided to inform him in a dis- tinct manner that his position as the ruler of Fgypt depends upon the good will of Great Brit- ain, andthat the British government will refuse to recognize the reactionary ministry that he has appointed. It is believed that Mr. Cromer’s message attributed the khedive’s action to. con- certed Russian, French and Turkish intrigues. Mr. Cromer informed the khedive that Great Britain expected to be consulted by the Egyptian government in all the important steps proposed to be taken by it, and especially changes in the ministry. The British govern- ment, he added, would never sanction the a polntment of Fakheir Pasha. It is a well- mown fact that Fakheir Pasha is opposed to the Enghsh occupation of Egypt. Subsequent to the interview with Mr. Cromer the khedive held a consultation with Nubar Pasha and Riaz Pasha. THE KHEDIVE YIELDS. The Cairo correspondent of the London Daily News says: “Mr. Cromer this afternoon had an audience with the khedive and pre- sented an ultimatum demanding the dismissal of the new ministry within twenty-four hours. ‘The khedive convened the council and pre- sided in person. At the khedive's request Fak- heir Pasha resigned.” ———$_+os—____ George Phelps of Laurel, a prominent land- | owner ard one of the foremost Methodists of | Delaware, dropped dead yesterday morning while shavin A Continued true = Story about Bow AMI Modern Cieaner. What it is and What it does, Ladies Ifyou wish to save labor time, money, and patience, road this story. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To the Fditor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above na:ned disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me thei. ex: ress and post office address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl st., New York. Wusox & Cann Gurar Resor Saez Universally conceded to be the Standard Writing Machine of the world. artments of the U.S. Government employ over 2,000. tate and Municipal bodies of U. S. and extensively used by foreign governments. Adopted, ‘after searching investigation, in May, 1892, by the American Newspaper Pub- lishers’ Association, who have bought over 500 Machines since that date. | Recognized asthe most simple, durableand best by the mercantile community at large | wherever writing machines are known and used. Wryecrorr, Seamans & Beneoi REMINGTON TYPEWRITER The various De adopted by the various Generally SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. CT, 327 Broadway, New York. WASHINGTON BRANCH, In the Trinitatis Chureh, The second and last of the very successfal entertainments given by the young people of | gelical) Church, corner of 6th and. N streets northwest, took place last evening in the Sun- | day school rooms of the church and was highly | enjoyed by the large number of people present. | of independence displayed by the Khedive of The program provided by the committee of arrangements opened with an exquisitely ren- dered instrumental number (organ and piano) | by Mr. R. A. Smith and Miss L. Facias. Other | instrumental pieces, including a cornet solo by | Mr. Tracy, a violin solo by Mr. Seeley and a piano duet by Misses Bergman and Facius, be- ing liberally interspersed throughout the well- varied program. Vocal selections were given by Miss Schmidt, Mrs. Moore, Messrs. Harry Wilkins, Moore, Seeley and Altrup: recitations by the Misses Rosa Poesche, Dora Schmidt ar jessrs, W. H. Conly and F. Altrup. ‘Gypsy Chorus,” 80 well rendered the pre- we evening, was repeated and a | servedly applauded. After the entertainment refreshments were served, _ Isabella M. Bingham has purchased for of Wm. MeMeir part sub 30, square 14—fronting 15.67 feet on M between 25th and 26th streets northwest. Rather risky— the offer that's made by the pro- tors of Dr. ‘s Catarrh Remedy. Risky for them, For certain to be cured of it, cr to be paid 8500 That's what they offer, and in good faith—they cure you, or pay. Fou, ne matter how bad your case, oF of ow long standing. ~ But—is it so much of a risk? They have a Medicine that cures Catarrh, not for a time, but for all time. They've watched it for rears, curing the most hopeless cases. They ow that in your case there's every chance of succ®:s, almost no chance of failure. Wouldn't any one take such a risk with such a medicine ? ‘The only question is—are you willing to make the if the makers are willing to “if co, tho rest x drug: 80, the rest is easy. You pay your gist fifty cents and the trial begins. Can you ask more? DRINK The next morning I feel brieht and new and my complexion is betters ‘My dector kaye it “acts cently on the stomach. liver anakifueys and'is pleasant laxative: “iis @rinias made frou herbs and is prepared for use as easily as tea Iiscalled sia LAN! AM drugwists sell it ct get ft send vou MEDICINE. FAMILY MEDICINE MOVES THE BOW ., In order to be healthy this ts necessary. ‘Address ORATOR F. WOODWARD, né-f,m& wou Le Koy, Heauxe Tue Sicx. A REMARKABLE SCENE. BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE HALL. Yesterday afternoon Drs. Fritz and Damon did, in- deed, perform miracles. Thetr cures simply wonderful and almost too incredible for belief. The hall was ful and a great number of people were treated, and they were certainly cured, a8 their very actions spoke louder than any words as to what was Gone for them. ‘Those who were paralyzed, crippled with rheuma- tism, deafness, ayspepsia, iver complaint, lung and Kidney diseases were treated, and they all toid the | same wonderful story of help. ‘These men seem to have a miraculous power, their hands laden with some electrical vital magnetic force of a strange nature which brings healinz by the mere contact wf touch, they seem to defy disease and de- crepitude, and give an exhibition of power never wit- nessed before. Words are inadequate to convey the remarkable healing power of these physicians. ‘The case of old Mr. J. H. Stebins, a man of sev- enty years, rheumatic and paralytic for over fifteen yeors. He cameon the stage with crutches and the hetp of friends, and it was remarkable tosee how soon he was transformed into a new being—walking without his crutches or guy aid, he went about the hall and out into the: ‘and finally to Lis home, no longer seripple, but 4 happy, delighted man, with a STORM RUBBERS, LIGHT RUBBERS, RUBBERS OF-ALL STYLES, DON'T FORGET OUR $3.50 Snozs 20.F ST. ¥.W., roa hoe appe ners Dead sere ae messed to ‘Mrs. Sophia Leonard, deaf for over twenty years, was cured, and Miss Rachael Greene was also cured of deafness caused from scarlet fever when quite young. ‘She stated to the audience that this was the first time ‘that she had been able to hear for a number of years. ‘Such curesas Drs. Fritz and Damon are making shouid be witnessed by everybody in Washington. ‘The Halll is open every day st 2 p.m., and the Leo- ture—Citnics in Heating —bemins at 2-30 sharp. All worthy poor sre treated “free.” ‘The Philsdelphis Council of Phy<icians, of which Drs, Frité and Danon arein chiet, hive an office at No. 617 13th street northwest, where those who are able and willing to pay may go and receive treatment dally from 10 a.m. to 12 m., and erain from4to6 P.m, and from 7 toSo'clock im the evening. jal8 531 Sgvexra Sx N.W. Delicate and complicated Repairing looked after by the First Reformed Trinitatis (German Evan- | Le Droit Building, Corner 8th and F Streets Northwest. Smoker’s Nose knows when it is pleased. It is always pleased with the fragrant and pec aroma of Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Which has been for more than a quarter of a century the desire and delight of comfort lovers everywhere. It strikes the taste of many fastidious smokers. Try it. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N. C. ~ He is Going To the nearest drug store for a bottle of DURANG'S RHEUMATIO REMEDY.a medicine that never fails to cure rheumatiom,no matter Bow stubborn the attack. It is taken internally and does the work promptly, without dragging the system with poison or ruining the coating of the stomach. This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor te tey to see how it works, as it has been before the public eighteen years and cures when everything else fails. During the past year the bottle has been enlarged to FOUR TIMES its original size and the remedy greatly improved, #0 that we now offer you the best treatment for RHEUMATISM known to medical scienoe. Mrs, Gen. Sherman once said of this remedy purchased Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy for {rien matism and in every instance it worked like magic.” “I have frequently suffering with rhew ‘This is what every one says who uses it, The price is one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars, sold by all reliable dealers in drugs OUR 40-page PAMPHLET SENT FREE BY MAIL. Addrom RHEUMATIC REMEDY CoO., 1316 L Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. LIVER PILLS are the best on earth. They do not erjpe, but act with that ease apf contain PIANO! A jA M AND ORG ode! odel the bair and sealp ina Scientific research to date las uot gpro: by WS. THOMPSON, 703 1 CHRISTIAN. 484 P a aso wopistr- MM ton "and evening gowns’ at ‘a Teasonatie prices: sanupies ta. select trom ;ch! Separtinent alse” T= 14th stan w. IGH-CLANS. VER LOW prices! ‘Toladins desiring perf-ction is,’ dreas, artistic sof ft, stele and fin framed Ta. Hi PIANO PALACE ts has been SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Parlors, 04 F fin, aw And 13.5. Charlenst.. Rattinore ss " uy am pee Ss o> HT aay P ma Ss 8 Sot STN be Ram s 809 HK MMM OF Su “oo? HOM MMM Bee Ef ALLET & DAVE yar agent at SIL § ber of Our “Uprieat pianos prices. HALLET & DAVE EAURR PIANOS. On short notice DYEING ches. ‘ANTON. PISCHER, 206 Gat nw. 314 Pa ave ca, MAI CADMAN Goods called for id delivered ADIFS' SHA ith Mme. bemonseot) air dreasing, “35 el eS RESSES MADE UP TN THE LA’ E = eae ane Loeb Se BAS 24 ta fee STKIAL SCHOOL, ! TANO®S MES Gxt a. Drestnaking and ildren’s Suits, ECGEN PALPERT dears them to 0 the Prom fatiest eonettiet t rnatrumente of Am orton ing Fstablishment, 1205 Fu % 1 consider them the heat class ladies’ and vents” work 0: nate fem ipiion. 07 our PLUS! A 1s TP. TacwAlKOVSRY som with, ereat talutap Goat, Sheepakin ue. ama cleaned. +f tone a rare sympathetic and nobie tone color abd AND CANOLINE. fect ar ud Maison Yrie-e, we 28 A mamificom: aemrtniant of new artiatic tying ty Gent C riches end Sears et all taney PIANOS FOR © SHOOXD BAND VIANON } French Drewsiuaker, * im kine, mate Mme. CAMILLE aw DENTISTRY. U. & DENTAL ASSOCIATION. Cor. 7th and D ste nw. The leading dental organization of America, Comrosed exclusively of experts and pledged to scientific dentistry at mot- erate prices. Sole owner of Zonins, the “wideawake” anmsthetic. No danger, 20 pain and no sleep, See card in another od iano maker, th sd repairer. with WG. Metzerctt & Go. Hewtd see. ‘oth st s.w.: workshor im the reat. Ter ss "easoe- STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER. BuIGGR PIANOS: SS Organs and Wilcox & White ony for sale oF DKOOFs Man column, {PH EVANS DENTAL PanLons, 1217 Penn. ave. n, w. SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGF WORK. FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. ‘We make a full Set of Teeth (either upper or lower) for 8 memento fhe. send feu rural expression ‘ate is anvared and sm’ DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED Fall 7 2 Lup.” Uld abd new processes * Pal w=] ee pete acrer