Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1893, Page 9

THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR WHES MEN AND WOMEN BECOME 1 by cold, weakened by the er aud run down generally. Few people understand why this r what part of the body the Chill we inclement weather and winds at-! Tet us tell you: It is the kid neys, liver or urinary organs. 7 are the first parts that the weather affects; that disease at tack the kidneys take cold, the urea is not thrown off, but is forced back upon the lungs, and pueu monia results But It Was C Weal used tess of the Kidneys. ts only one way known to ¥ ine er men fer promptly king kidney troubles and re ring these reat organs to health i strengtl ned th the of Warners Safe of live T done, never narer a women bristh 1 healthier; 1 be Graduate Limit Question. SPRING STAKES OP THE KENTUCKY MEET Late Gossip in Regard to the Ball Players. YALE STUD! NTS TO DECIDE, Whether Graduates Shall Take Part in Col- lege Athletics to Be Left to the University. ‘The discussion over the new undergraduate athletic rule will assume a critical phase tomor- row night and the action taken yesterday at Vale is most important to the university. A university meeting is to be held tomorrow bly by the base ball associatior ‘is understood that this meeting will be f e diseussion of the new rale as the result of objection raised by the law school nfén. Dut what this meeting means is this. -« far more ortant affair than is known: The Yale News publish a commanication today, signed by sand captains of the four ani- ty teams, It will state the university meeting will be for the ratification of the an- dergeaa rule recently adopted; thnt the nt of the teams have deemed it best ® this course, aud that, in response to a ved, they have called a nniversity meeting for the ratification of their doings. What this means is this: If the university re- faves to ratify their action by vote, then the management will resign from. s they will be bound to do, for they cted to represent the university, and, if PTAINS. that Yale would lose the services of President Swayne and Capt. Laurie Bliss in base ball; Manager Moffit and Capt. | Frank Hinkey in foot ball; President Rogers [and Capt. Sik Ives in rowing and Prosident [and Capt. Jones of the track athietic team. | This would be x deathblow to Yale's hopes for | the next year and « woeful contrast to the ustal | harmony prevailing at New Haven, which has | been ae important @ factor in success | [tthe university refuses to stand by these m™ here can be no other result. Prof. | Richards of the faculty called the captains to- gether yesterday morning and 2 the discussed | trouble with them, and Prof. Kiciuras has lo; deen opposed to gr sand is tsi | ali ix intlu He waid if the students refuse to agree to the rule the All w hand in the matier and pase th anyway. Vien the university learns that their refusal io ratify the action of he foo: bali and base pail managements will mean the tion of the entire body of eap- tains and officers, 1¢ that they will stand by the ruling, hit is unp the trouble is the ta cam; pposition is much stronger than at first sup- d, but cou I ned eutirelyto the profeseional The entries for the spring stakes of the Louisville Jockey Club the largest show- ing in the history « Last year the ni tions were ni south, while thi Jersey to. Califo to New Orleaus and even from § Kentueky a «hicag bourne stake leads off with 9 Kunuymede being next in order the Ale: the Delbeck 66, the Kentucky kandic: Merchants 46, whil the derby, Ouks and Clark stakes aggregate 159 making in all 675 entries for the ni The sare alko of high class, the » including such performers Ida Pickwick, Poet Scout, Leo, Helen Ni ally famous, ‘Tula Biack- ne the Lew: ¢ Ohio S Journal “It is among ties that Buffalo will join the big ague. ‘There is one weak spot in the y twelve-cinb that body, and that spot is Louisville. Tt is rumored that a syndicate of Buffalo capitalists are seriously considering the ide Louinvitle franchi-e and ax | pre SPORTS IN GENERAL Yale Students to Decide the Under: not upheld, they are bound to step | part of Apr of buying | in the matter so far, an “fhe EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, @ANUARY’ 31, 1893—TEN PAGES. - $< articies read that the man doing the most work IN MGR. SATOLLDS HONOR. spirit of the Catholic Church’ and its great JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. and best fighting will receive the purse. Amateur Athletic Union. President Perry of the Amateur Athletic nion as requested Secretary Sullivan to call |@ meeting of the board of governors of th | Amateur Athletic Union for Saturday, February | | 18. The meeting will be held at the Astor | | House, New Yorkcity, at 2 p.m. The regular Dusirfess of the union will be transacted and a | | meeting of the world's fair and athietic cham- | pionship committee will be called for the day | and place. ‘The plan and scope committee, con- | sisting of Messrs. W. B. Curtis, A. G. Mille and . E. Sullivan, will present its report and the program of the three ¢ upon. The meeting : | been called to enalle Mr. A. G. Spaulding *of the Chicago Athletic Association to be present, | so that be can inform the comraittee as to what | the Chicago Athietic Association has done and | what it proposes to do. At this meeting the | subcommittees will be appointed and matters | rtaining to athletics at the world’s fair will | ¢ pushed with a vim, Cleveland is Satisfied. Curveraxn, Jan. $L—If any changes in the Cleveland team are contemplated there is noth- ing to indicate it. ‘Tebeau considers McAleer, | Davisand Burkett as good an dhtfield as can | be put together. Clilds wonlfin’t be traded for any two mer in the country.’ Virtue’s aver- | age—batting and fielding combined—is above | that of any first baseman living. Zimmer and | O'Connor make the best pair of catchers in the country. ‘There is no thought of letting Me- Kean go. And what team is there, Boston prob- | ably excepted, that would not trade all their pitchers, present and spective, for old . Young, Clarkson, George Cy George Davis and Schellerman, to say not of Williams and Hastings. PY > ing, Base Ball Briefs, Stivetts has signed with Boston for next sea- son. ‘The Memphis team will be captained by Billy Clingman. ‘The championship season will open the } | | er The Boston boys are dropping in one by one | and signing their contracts. eae Bob Emsiie feels pretty certam of reappoint- | umpire. ly at Hot Springs tak- | reduce his weight. the University of Alab: | derry Harrington will e wensons | ‘The Washington management has not lost its | senses and Danny [ichardson will not be traded | for Buck Ewing Neuriy all lexgue piayers will be sigued to six months’ contracts, running from April 1 to Tuscaloosa. for Boston next October. ‘The Southern League's schedule meeting will be held xt Atlanta in a week from Wednesday | next. . Haliman of the Philadelphia club has started the all, He takes a ten-mile walk every Lowe will cover second for the Bean Eaters, and Cliff Carrol will tramp grass in the | liub’s outtietd, Out in Utah there is some talk of form- | ing a territorial league to be composed of | Lake City, Park City, Provo and | has caught on with Chicago, Wash- ington has let enongh first-class men go ava ke a champions puthern L month, is being br: | | | limit of baseball Judging from f players signed by most of the cla flav $2.000 would be aboni the correct figure for the salary limit that the clubsare sticking to. Dake was a former star of a big is hard for him to come down toa modest I mont! ¢ which would allow the New Or! ans mana | ger to have but four men on the team. Comiskey intends tohold on to Pitcher Danb. Daub doesn't want to sign with the Cincinnati | team unless given some assurance to bea beu The oustielder wanted by Cleveland is ciaimed | y New York, so that if the New York people t on keeping the young player Cleveland will not get him. ‘The man in ques: ang McQuaid, who last sea ayed i | team of the Califo ue. He is abrother of Umpire McQuaid. The reeson for th local team is th he isn) the telay in w initeness of the or 0 tion of the Nef Yorks, It is not known there who will manage the clnb or what players will be there. Consequ no deal can be made for players in exchange for Richi . who is too high price ‘There has bee! ent. Brooklyn letting who would trade him to Washington for Richardson, Here he wou! captain und manage the teain and would bea} consol to the Washington public for the s ‘There's nothing but talk | nothing farther is | for it will | likely us. | our hi A Notable Reception at the Carroll Lnstitate Last Night. A LARGE SUMBER OF CITIZENS GREET THE PAPEL DELEGAYE—THE ADDRESSES OF WEL- COME AND THE REPLY OF THE DISTINGUISHED GUEST—SOME OF THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT. Carroll Institute was host last night for one of the most notable entertainments in its long and honorable history. ‘The guest of honor was Mgr. Satolli, papal delegate, and the occa- sion marked the first hospitality offered by the members of the institute in their spacious new home, on 10th street. The assemblage brought together a splendid representation of the Catho- and naturally of the members of the institute and their friends and families. It was @ happy occasion in every particular— happy in its inception and succesafal in the carrying out of all its details. The institute members, easily distinguishable by the white ribbon badges worn, saw to the pleasure of their guests in every possible way. At 8 o'clock there was scarcely standing room in the hall. The objective point of interest was the platform arranged in the corner at the right of the stage, where the distinguished guests of the evening were grouped. ‘Their heads were plainly discernible to the farthermost parts of the hall. The platform on which they stood was handsomely decorated with palms and an- nunciation lilies and two silk flags, one with the flare and stripes and the other ‘not quite so familiar had the papa! arms emblazoned on it. The staffs were tied together in a friendly and the same warm air stirred them both. Bishop Keane sat with Mgr. Satolli and Com- inissioner Ross, with President Hannan of the institute, were also on the platform. THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME. The formal exercises before the guests were presented to the papal delegate began with an address of welcome given in a thoroughly hearty way by President Hannan, He spoke, in part, as follows: : Your Excellency: The Carroll Institute. to- night extends through me a most cordial wel- come to the one our holy father has graciously sent as the first apostolic delegate from the holy see to this great republic. We appreciate the distinguished honor your excellency bas | conferred upou the Carroll Institute in coming here tonight, and we rejoice tha portunity to. publicly Which his hol upon the church in Aineri ‘The solicitudes of our sovereign pontiff for his children in America is more highly appreciated Decause in the midst of his severe trials he has given us unmistakable evidence of his love for ‘The church in America can but rejoice that the wise sovereign pontiff has recognized its growth and sent here an apostolic delegate clothed with ample powers to maintain peace and harmony aud to settle ail controversy. Home rule is naturally ¢ Therefore they have unother ing over the recent of the holy see, as we ‘h of the ecclesiastical court in Again we rejoice that by establish- ing nent apostolic delegation here our non-Catholic brethren will have an opportunity as never before to study the policy of the hol sce. Now they will learn more of the power of nd especialiy of her power in favor of law and order, aud they will learn how truly tho we have now acknowledge the ess has bestowed use for rejoic~ now have u br nd. papacy is the friend of liberty and of pence. + * PSWve are thankful that the holy father has os- tablished a permanent apostolic detegation in inlly thankful that he has sent to us his friend, the great theologian, th prof titular archt stitute rejoi publicl; which it welcomes your exceliency to its new home, and while once more pledging its loyalty to the holy r and the apostolic delegate, would express the hope that you may remain here for many years,and that your sojourn n America may be as agreeable fo your excel- lency as it will be to the millions of American Catholies, who yield .o none in their devotion to mother church and its taible heed on earth. ‘The institu.c greetiny %» doubly strengt ened by the official welcome nex? extended by Commissioner Kow, who eid cst he deeply felt the honor igs od to hiv: aed sxta ted to Mgr. Satcii hia persoral eo=gramletioy that his American home was at the Cataolic Uatver- All feei a just pride in_ that el: ad-wucel leerning. He cor pon heing at hi. comrmacs vices of the hon. rector of the ru who by the consistency of his li his dignity of character, his active sympathy with the poor, the lowly and the unfortunate, and by his intense love for and devotion to our free institutions has won all hearts and has guined friends, not only for the university, but izo for t] higher se which he #0 elo- quently advocates and represents. MONSIGNOR SATOLLI'S REPLY. ‘The reply ofthe monsi; nd scholar, and tramed diplomat, the ‘The Carroll in- portumity thus hop of Lepanto, so far as its words we understood 1: y way | leader, Leo XIIL. It was in this spirit that the holy father had| Favorable Report on the Bill to Enlarge established nye first time ii to pops Their Jurisdiction. States 9 jegation, representative of the | jirit, en coll ‘and authority of the Church | Rome. shich God meant to be in harmony | with buman institutions in their highest, This | act was a declaration on the part of Pope Leo | favorably reported the bill to extend the juris diction of justices of the peace in the District of Columbia, ‘The bill affords original and exclusive jaris- of his trust in and affection for America, well as his hope that the eardinal principles giction to the ontentat 810s cal nee | torreon, hE repaiie wan founded m ht’ jurisdiction with the Supreme Court of the ‘Thus this day and year linked together the | District to the extent of $250. The bill re- The bishop was continually interrupted by | his bill the sum of $10 and deposit with the applause. When he bad concluded all the marshal $1 foreach defendant in the «uit or company jressed Yorward to be peeseuted te |saiet! see infucoe peupaeis, when a jasticn of the papal delegate. President Harman pre- | the Supreme Court may direct writs =i | tented each to Bishop Keane, who in turn pre- | sued and served without the deposit or pay- ee ee te ene es ened S| rs arias ot aeneria Gan eennes where Hee er Eaaliabs eeite Lert, tht cee blags | Wells oF attechmont are ‘teened’ before Joag- | line of institute members kept the assemblage | Write oF gescumant ere ered before judg: ia Tins i tt Sick Beatly “Siren joartens of on |e dha @etis ace aaeiea in all namea en hour for all to be presented. ‘The distinguished | Hefore the writs are served. In all cases whe Yisitors made a tour of the building before they | {here is « Jury trial, an attornes's fee of $20 is lett, so did nearly all ~ — seg | inane ced aaa pati ope me ha y ts music of the band on the stage made prome- Ms "i " ii " ‘a nading in the hall attractive enough to stay, Mepresentative Stockdale ee longer to enjoy it. | Pewhewese ne serpin weed ~ | There were about 3,000 persons in the build- | ayes —— of the jurisdicti ay See org First. The crowded condition of the docket fae ee ee ep raam ONEE® | oe alia | Saprmmae’ bert of fe Tilctriot oneame mene Ne Te lor, Ed. Voigt, i. W hon, H, | 8teat delay; a suitor cannot reasonably hope to mart 4, B. ML. Bridget, M. L’ Weller and | Teach bis case for trial under existing condi- \2 Goddard, B. M. Bridgett, M. I. Weller and | Sect (or tare ‘or feat nore afta, F. E. Mitchell, 3 . 1 , brought. Among the clergy present were Dr. O'Gor- | : taan of the Catholic Cniversity, Fathers Nevins, | », Scent, Costs and expentes are lessened and Dee ete sie Demenenty Mastin || “Taira: Citiseas| kevicg ob easeun ertinaciy | Barry, Delaney, President J. Havon Richards, | | Cettgte them to, judoent oithen tae ereenya_ Ummrety; Cillensa, MEAv0?) |S eoiaa ss Cnexparatr aera somaat Gnill snd Reardon: Mersra. Geo. F. Hickey, oer ee eae ae ee ere Ree Se res cme care tae: GRMN | Aco pclian an alate akay ot eseeelins eee pera pany apne Gostiy, Miokera D057 |e Gessllan theca $0 ately Jotgraeals om B. Ellery. ae Byrne, George r. 7% Ed Ragheg crane Sr arte no stay being allowed ward Mullin, J. J. MeCarthy, . Keane, x ‘ Mr. and Mre! Valentine Cuming, Mr. and Mra | «Fifth. Defic weap = siege! thes eos | ©. B. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Feeney, Dr. Johu- | i070 Oe ot se loditial te me son Elliott, Mr. Herman W. Snow of Sheldon, | ' Tespect to judi | TL; F. E. Alexander, Misses Yeatman, Emma Voight, Loughran, Mary Brady, Embrey,Allen, Mr. andahe Misses Jirdinston, Mr. and Mrs! | Small, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.’ Burchard, Alan ©. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Madigan, Mr. and Mrs, James White, L. L. Perkins, Mr. and | Mrs. J. A. Griesbauer, Mr. McGee, Mr. Vining, | E. E. Cissell. Messra, Carroll D. Wright, J. A! ddard, W. B. King, James R. Dean, Chas. McGilley. OF THE courts. Egurry Court—Judge Haqner. Today—Taggert agt. Taegert; Jordered taken by J. A. Clarke. examiner Walker ag! vi order moditied. Stein Walker: Block Company agt. Bernbeim; sale of leas hold at auction ordered. | Crrevir Court Among those present during the evening | Today—G. F. were Representative and Mrs. Clinton Babbitt | dict for plainti® $125. Matt | of Wisconsin, Commissioner and Mrs. Jobn A. | Mary A. Collins, €. A. Yc Co. agt. C. Ross, Mr, Tracey of New York, Mr. and Mrs. .J. | Kaufman; stricken from the calendar. Hannan, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Murphy, Mrs. | | Downing, Misa Howlett, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Tindall, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Schmidt, Miss Irene Simms, Miss Howlett, Miss Anta McGraw, Miss M. Cammack, Dr. Frank T, Howe and the | Misses Howe, Miss Armstrong, Misses Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, W.Handy, Miss Mary McCarthy, ae Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Robert Dougiass and Lillie Taylor, both of Hillsdale; Harry L. Davis and A. Lizzie Grimes, both of | Mrs. Herron, Mr. and Mrs. Small, Mra. James | Richmond, Va.; Michael F. Grad v. Harbin, Dr. Muncaster, Mr. andj garet Dougherty of New Yor! | Mra. Ed ‘Voigt, Dr. M. Griffith, | Brown of Norfolk. Va., and Ada Carter: Robert | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moran, Miss May Hogan, | W. Kerr of Laurel, Md., and Emma B. Sanford Mr. and Mrs, J. LL Griffith, Sig. “Mariano | es Maina, Mr. and Mra. John E. Hogan, Mrs. Said to Be Against Bishop Wigger. Notwithstanding Bishop Wigger’s announce- ment that the controversy over the church at Bayonne, N.J., had been decided by Arch- bishop Satolli in his favor, it is stated at the Moriazity, Mr. and Mrs. Chfford Warden, Mr. and Mrs. John Shugrue, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lowman, Miss Irene Cowman, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Smith, Miss Osterman, Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Osterman, Miss Blanche Mattingly, Messrs, | | | | | Pauel E. Cromeiin, Joseph K. Cassin, Thos. A. | Catholic University that no ecicion bas yet | Harry Merritt, G. J. May, H. J. ee osson, Gardiner, A. W. Harris, G. 8, Ennis, | Pee® made. It is asserted that the decition Chas. G! Guleutz, R. J. Corcoran, A. W. Harris, | ¥ken made will not bein favor of, but against | Bishop Wigg, | Allen, Taylor, Fabriciana, Wm! M. Gorman, Itissaid that the church at Carl Waguer, John Dunn, Harry Crompton, J. | Bayonne closed in January, 1892, by order of L. ‘Thompson, J. B. Connolly, L. E. Gannon, | Bishop Wigger, and since used as a public hall, | Eddy Walsh, Mrs. W. H. Thorn, Mias Dewees, | must be restored to the use of the English- . and Mzs, Spottewood and the Misses | SPeaking Catholics who built it; services in Dougherty. English must be conducted there regularly and > TWO BAD FIRES, the rights of the congreg m respected by ihe Vishop of Newark. Tux last lecture by Mrs. F. J. Williems in Mrs. Gouveneur's parlors willbe on Wednes- day, the «udject being Dante. Evaxornist Cavenavon, after a campaign A Saloon on D Street Gutted and a House at Brightwood Burned. This morning about 1 o'clock fire was diseov- ered in the saloon of Henry Kohrner, No. 689! jn Phiindelphia acne the canons, emvaign D street northwest. An alarm was turned in | Elizabeth, N. J., holding open-air meetings and and when the firemen reached the place the first | is meeting with much success. | floor was in flames and the entire contents of the | Mus. Kosa O. Gawtr died at her residence, | business part of the house were destroyed. In | No- 2022 I street, very suddenly yesterda: the adjoining house, occupied by Mrs. Schaffer a and her children, the occupants were not | aroused until policemen and citizens broke | open the front door and rescued them. Fortu- nately, the flames were confined to the saloon, where the damage amounteé to about $2,500, The origin of the fire is not known, ‘There wax no stove in the place and Mr. Kohrser thinks the fire wus caused by the electric light wires, ‘The place was fully ‘nsured. An hour later a bright light on Brightwood avenue aronsed the citizens of Brightwood, and many left their beds and went to the burning residence of Mr. Geo. D. Wycoff, the real estate dealer. He occupied u large frame house on A WORD TO THES WISE. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, who fear the phenomenal success of Nan Houtzarr | ‘The House committee on the judiciary today | names of Columbus, Washington and Leo in| quires tompliance with the rule that friendshiv, trust and confidence. the party bringing action must pay to. PRESENTED TO THE DELEGATE. the clerk at the time of filing testimony | ICEBERGS IN, THE, BAY. | } | Crowds on the Banks Admire the Beautiful Spectacle. The recent thaw has caused a complete break up of the ice and now large fields of it are float- ing about Chesapeake bay, some of which con- tain large masses of snow and ie. Sunday night and yesterday morning the bay was co pletely enveloped in a dense fog. and as the warmth of the sun caused the fog to lift it re- vealed one of the most beautifol sights ever be- held by the citizens of Cape Charles. Huge icebergs, ranging from twenty-five to fifty feet in height. were seen floating about five miles out im the bay, going as they were toward the open sea. Crowds were on the banks early in the morning admiring the beautifal spectacle. On one of these mountains of ice and snow there seemed to be something that attracted a large number of sea gulls, but it could not be ascertained what it was. The ice is coming dows the ebb tide and drifting out to sea. inghoats have been busy during the past week towing Ves- sels through the ice and drift into port. Satar- day it was packed from shore to shore, from the Rupraps to far below Willoughdy Spit, in many places it being as much as eighteen inches thick. The ice coming out of James river made it unsafe for vessels to anchor in Hamp- ton Roads. The rain and fog of Su vy has done much toward rotting the ice and opening up naviga- tion. Nearly all the buors are gone from the lower part of the bay and are drifting out to sea. even buoys were cou 4 adrift and ten of them are outside the capes. Willoughby | Spit b still in its place, 1t being the only one below Bush's Blaff which is not adrift, with the exception of a couple of spar buoys at the en of Elizabeth river. Bush's Bluff light vessel has been moved back to the east side of the channel, and is now showing its regalar masthead lights. The Washington steamer accomplished her trip trom the jeapital to Piney Point in twelve hours, but did not arrive at Norfolk uutil nearly twelve hours afterward on account of fog. toward Nor‘olk with soe The G. A. R. post at Marshfield, Wis. will hereafter be k: n as James G. Blaine Post, 0. 110, The was adopted as soon as th death of the ex-Secretary was made known. During a free fight at a masquerade bail in New Memphis, Il, Joseph Miller, Edward Frederick, George and John Keuting and uk and wife were seriously injured. s has been received as to the where- abouts of Parmaster T re Hill of the New Jersey an. New York railroad, who disappeared on Saturday tmorning. DUFFY'S PURE | ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whe Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas nt and refreshing to the taste, and actsgeatly yet promptly on the Kide neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the stem effectually, dispels colda, headaches and tevers,and cureshab itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, pt in its action and truly beneheial to its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- ftances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e. and $1 ‘botiles by all leading druggista Any reliable druggist who may mat dave it on hand will procure i Womptly for any one who wishes te it “Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ a. tw rome, am Uniike the No Alkalies are used in the Preparation of which (9 absolutely SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Duich Process Other Chemicals W. BAKER & €0.3 pure and soluble. FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL For checking a cold, p1 avoiding pr and ward firat stages of consumption, whiskey, which ix the only strictly pure medi whiskey im the market, has never been equated. For aiding debilitated men, for strength- jening weak women and rendering them more attractive, it stands alone. It sho: be taken on the first indication of the coi of a cold. Do not allow your dragei« grocer to sell you anything else, claiming Chat it is “Just as good.” Insist upon having the purest and best. Send for an illustrated pamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY ©o., Rochester, N.Y. How Ir Looxs To Me. I don't understend why so many people will con- tend over the price + rticle, and in Carpets, &e., om “d—instaliment. No credit aboutit, ler to lend you SOc. and you will Sud out. ways pay about 90 per cent nore than our price for day when T would pay $8 for installinent when Teousd People say I wa: sho T never saw the Dining Table the table, 4 Fa fow le and get the ‘ould not —~ $001 / Physicians & Drug, ests ImmediateReiet- Orch Exrnaonpisany Bouueres or W. H. Horse Garat Cyranasce Sars or Reasasts Ty Evexy Deranvese | must come, and 5 zi | :an, but none who could read y anid the poor woten abet pably be afew day It is not unlikely that the Cincinnati club will | iy | the east side of the road, almost opposite the ‘andl with bitter tours wat ?, 4 ne =o | nan MePhee. ‘That he is dis- | the human countenauee could mistake in the | residence of Dr. Chas, Stone, ‘Tete, ite wo apc leggg Segue For Tis Weees The ©. A. €. Bowling Tourname satisfied there i: no doubt. MePhee is a very | almost dramatic expressions of his face and the | thought, started in the chimney, and the meme The second series of games in the ten-pin | conservative man and + nothing, but the | ringing tones of hix sonorous voice, how grate- | bers of the family escaped before the flames es t of the Columbia Athletie Club | *tory i+ that “Bid” was docked for the time he | fully be received what had been said to him. | had gained much headway with only the cloth-| 19 America, contain innuendoes against it, and In 2 large stock like ours it is impossible te t o umbia Athlet was iil last summer. Another story ix that Me-| While he does not speak English, he does un-| ing they were able to put-on, but none of the appeal to the authority of Selling soogeaneanes the Tiediesntcake Saod 8 o'clock. hee bas been asked to sign for several hundred | derstand it sufficiently to keep the drift of what | furniture, brary or other household effects | Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Profiesor of Medi Fiats the mont desire tof players for tonight con- | dollars less than he can get from any other club | is being said. His remarks were enthusiasti- | were saved. In less than one hour from the| af Umiversity College, London, anther of # s ceceene ne 2 RemncetS ¢ 4. Heald, G. W. Stickney | in the lexgue, and this in the face of the fact | cally applanded, as were those of his most | time the fire was discovered the house and con-| “Standard” Siecdhcok ma "pac eh of ng ge ey Sha show their eriline g bor D. Johns and Arthur Moses. The first it Mei’hee gracefully submitted to w big cut | graceful interpreter, Bishop Keane, who added | tents were reduced to ashes. The house waa This eminent sictan ACTUALLY : Rollaop Desk and Bo Stock of MU odds and ents, short lengths pave not yet bowled im the tournament | last spring. Whichever sto:y is true, MePheo | bis own eloquent portrayal of the monsiguor's | owned by Mr. C. Witmer. Mr. Wyeoff, hed 5 y raked tone, we have, “ile t's feat Yar Font and are therefore an unknown quantity 14 very sore at the management of the club and | He said in substance that every-| about £2,000 insurance on his household effects, writes es foltowss— sis Lek we can care tee’ Weel | sonulenecs = “= = 0 Gomme ‘ will prot make it i sting for some of | is in no burry to sign for next season, | must regret the unfortunate affair of the | but that will not cover the loss. om the careful analyses of Professor Att- | you to comme aud ser ss those who have bowled in the first series. | = — tower of Babel, which made the Italian and | Gui eae FIELD and others, Lam satisied that Messrs. Vat M. © onasrr, GREATEST BARGAINS, : Pe 2 Beith toi ‘different, # ees louten's Cocoa is in ‘no way injurious to bealthy, Borin | | Suit Against an Insnrance Company. | : nen se rhe phn tt a bg i A Woman Pharmacist. and that it is decidedly more ureaioos than ores Double Stores, Bast we will names few just tostart you e thinks | ‘The Flat Gat to te Retired, | Carlton E. by next friend, C. A. Uber, | deavor to present an unworthy Miss Jennie M. Reigart of this city,who grad- Cocoas—It is certainly “Pure” and highly diges- | Furniture, Carpets, China, Glass, Tin Ware, &e.. Tagrain Carpets thst have been 5 and The.. | ook eg aston, png nether be bey has, by Mr. ee coat nied ea aga His excellency, while receiving with gratitude wre last spring at the National College of te quotations in certain advertisements from a bet PandQ. peccancunbstonerensees toile retired to the seclasion it is vo beautifully | the United States Mutual Accident Association | every mark of honor showed him as the repre. | Pharmacy with the degree of Phar. D., has been my book on Therapeutics are quite misleading ue p fitted to adorn at the New York mee: of New York and R. M. Hodgkin to enforce the | sentative of the holy father at Rome, looked | appointed to the position of pharmacist at the | and cannot possibly apply to Vax Hovren's Took eke he as ot tee eee ae let the league authe payment under the policy issued to complain-| upon this reception as a special event always to | Columbia Hospital and will enter on her duties | Cocoa. é S e *"Hair Mattress, 88.50, Be.” Carpets, enongn for 8 room foul bunts, intentional or otherwise, shail be | ant and his brother in 1891 on complainant's | be femembered.because he was here honored by | tomorrow. Miss Reigart is the firat. woman fee en a et 330 ff f 2 . | an association of Catholic gentlemen of the | graduate of the National College of Pharmacy. | “4. wa ky deteratie sy Lamellar pagina ' called strikes: that when a player intentionally | Jife for 25,000, payable to Rush Maud Hodgkin cited to injure it, has thereby beem prompted £0 g20¢ eS RSSSSSASRASH RSSSHRNSS SHRRERRSMRRAR ‘ beaent redited with a time firct. He alleges that FW. Cost received chy | capital city. This association, moreover, bore —>_— Ht.a very handsome testimonial. Pact bine nc Tewolar carn ® faces he #hal recited th e ret. He alleges it ~ Uver reece the | % i “, ¥ fia SSASDSBARSSBSS, € ‘ int, nad bet & V-shaped place be wasted off| ceincy ach eel ae ceases on en an fame of one of the heroes of Catholic his | Mr. Cleveland went to New York from Lake- cy Gem ot allt Workers ad the batter, within which foul fies it | Sane 1 1sie ben be was aceidegtally drowned | tf iu Americe—arroll, wood yesterday and Chairman Harrity and| 2S oScGCe cree sree an : 2 gs Rn * ’ toms . : ) The occasion was furthermore memorable ‘al Hensel of Pennsylvania re- es — by the c shall not retire the jn the Potomac river. he bill states that de- vs a ci meee et 3 - the sight Guae Poe ee time price to bis | the, conjunotion of so many auspicious | turned to Philadeiphi 3 ER A ine | aiid Lad changed his ‘tention of giving Ee: the | lishment of a papal iegation in the United WHEN IT LOOKS DARK Would that everybody was shoe wise! If $.nait tam bs 7 - ‘ trons = neat | Proceeds, eee ie id | States, the golden jubilee of Pope Leo XI, and to any weak or ailing every one knew a goud shor when they ew ag A yt ae St What will pre of the strongest | not earry ont bi on to change the policy Hiatt, but not least, the year of the, openitg of woman, Dr. Pierce it—knew whether it was eight years or eight roller, ‘ix feet, ik. White and uray Gow als «7% amateur base ball teams in thecountry las been | by having Hodgki. s name left out. It is st 1) Carroll Hall. He hoped that to the members Favorite Prescription mo whether it #t or not Ty cael Baler Gite, aah . ‘ tek tad organized at Chicago. It will represent the ; that M sper sippekeey neue eda | Of the institute and their successors this occa- new whether see the proper share for re eed Pastor, Bette. sobbed fs - + poliey aud innde a demand for procecd sats a ir foot or not, how much better off one- es. we oes P “rain Chicago Athletic Association on the diamond. ee the goa Sa ——- ald be sweet of memory for years to | a! half the world would be and how much Piste, ese wed ‘and - . i " It consists of Arthur Fields, catcher; Joseph A. | ant the proceeds. He submits a His excellency then discoursed upon the Kind, periodical pains, : Worse off some shoe dealers or manu- sh PEL OK Chntnbes Site, 20224 bevel lama, - cons » pitcher; Fred Poole, first base: G. | ing that two days before the death of F. W. | prtvidense of Gods which hed erabana ee internal inflammation sre would be. We have dienominated A large Antique Sideboard, €19.50, worth : ema Calhoun, second. base: Le MacMilan, third | Uber ona sist to Baltimore he referred to the | Envistian eure, ia Jerusalem. aad ther wat or ulceration, bear- —naptinagatoen Pry seep fue Soaetinraga 4 Zee of Chase Chines wilt 88 0 want mak ‘ vv ag wa Dad Dean, short stop; Bert Alward, left | policy, stating that he desired the money to be | pianted it to Rome, the center of ancient civ ing-down sensations, practiced it in the store. We won't sell you necessary by the appron: a 5 field; Fred Tilden, eenter field, and Knowlton | used for bis brother's benefit, and he aske that | Pitiogs “tap fiom; fie center of ancient eivili: and all chronic weak: arya wer aedeagal ty word to the wine 1s buf * : = Ames, right field. All the men have played on | the U.S. M. A. Co. be decreed to pay the | Columbus across the ocean to discover a new nesses and dei Tt must suit your taste, your fuot and be the ‘4 | college teams and many of them havea uational | amount to him. continent. It was nothing strange that his ex- a ee ee, eee beet grade and atyle obtainable at its price, W.. H. Hore epatation. An enstern trip will be arranged | jf _ cellency should speak in Italian’ for the first = remedy. Its the only | 703 BES, E™ PP) Hy cen Guay meee eee Gane sen ien lp belek ae peak for April or May. which will take in the majority Violated a Levy Court Ordinance. words which America ever heard were of this | bosadlanc itcan co OU RRR FE DDT T we will allow a discount of **15 per cent” on # Di C. M. Jom of the eastern colieges. Agostino Hosso was the namo of an Italian | tongue, God had chosen a son of Italy to| be guaranteed. If it dosen't benefit or cure, | G0 Bit Fo. BP # F - every pair in atock. - M. Jonvas, = | resident of 8th street extended who was in Judge | carry the cross to « new world, where it should | iM the case of every tired or afflicted woman, = — Wil Not Be in the Bicycling League. | ; i i : i- | She'll have her money back. “ J. t 5 The system of selling every article of the wery beat « rN se hase Kimball's court today for an alleged violation | again bo the fountain of life, liberty and happi- | SHef bays her money, back. a And that “one price” shall be ower than | FT & 1217 Pa. Ave. | ewatity'rrecurabie forthe price has ainaye bece a Cincinnati and Cleveland are not to be rep- | Rampal! cedtitansos: “Theos ness for humanity. It was the providence of | -./B0 1 Prescription =p am invigo- ‘similar qualities sell for in any east Furni- | Hoover & Syyvex, A. Ave, | eevecmmah Dre one ave seme cf te Sow Fhrost, Lange! resented in the National Racing League next |0f the levy court ordinances. The witnesses | (04 which had thus linked together the names | pa an —— Lhaconl tes ture House in Washington. Can we say | RanssnsnsenenShSe\SSeSSGRRRSRS SASRSSESSERERES , Ear. das faras the queen city is con- | i the case were also Italians and Sergt. Lom- | of Jerusalem, Kome and Washington. | Promotes ® proper functions, im- more? Our reputation goes out with every SSSSSSNSSHSHSS SSSSSSNSSNUSSSSSSS sensen, ond os for . t of regrets | bardy acted as interpreter. ‘The evidence in| flis excellency continued: In the principles | PFOVes — es the blood. dispels article we sell—and we will stand by it. If ‘i “t . — Corned there are no great amount of resets | the case was that the men played games nt | of the American Coustitution, read aright vere and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and you buy for cash our prices are the lowest—| 1.25» 5 woNDRAWS ELECTORAL ‘sek - tying around loose. Boston has also made the | Yosso's house Sunday and the losers of the | recognized thoee very principles. upon. which "Neos on ae be better Eisen vesim Done ewesl evar wostivec | Fe Sx = ‘Sade - Senoancement that bieyeling will not be mixed | games paid for drinks. A fine of $10 was im-| Christ founded His church. ‘They wero again | . Nothing else, though it be“ jast aa hens a thea oe wreath Welcome to | Has wide reputation in Europe as a nerve tonic and oi Sa = -- With hase ball—a decision that seems to be gea- | posed. distinguishable in the character and writings of | #Twky rele h ‘a8 good Seca ; appetizer, and all those afllicted with nervousness, gen- bee Ofire honre—9 tof p.m. GtoSp.m. | erally accepted as a wise one. Cincinnati is to ce pS Washington. Liberty and religion flowed from THESE PRICES eral debility or impaized @igestion will derive more Peet several amateur bicycle tournaments this Pi sonst ot ray ee ie the Sevnieinot Ce [rer pparar ai go by Use the t fic for “cold in head® . IN ANY STORE real benefit from the use of this most palatable and Ca a year. and — ny ieee onan oprisbres ernie pare rap runs sees a ra A — tons cod Mepttnnock weno rm pag wit the | 224 Dr. Bage's Catarrh Remedy. meal bags 'GTON. ieee aromatic herb medicine than from any similar prepa- — — —_——_—_— wheelmen of the city are raving ove! c yea resident of Capitol Hill, died at his harm ror » 7 pieces, $22.50. ration on the market, while sick headache will vanish W &C to see professionals in whom they have no per-| home, 514 6th street southwest, at 5:45 o'clock a, Tn oe before it like magic. Physicians prescribe it. For APCEDUEND TnD SunEE cone, — Se sonal interest. | this morning. Mr. Wilson, who was employed =_ Canuanr & Lepr, pene, nn Ste bevel alaes tm | tay Schaler & Beovens, oor. Sth ot. and Pa. ove aes . 2, B13. a . \ored Daim: E i “Ket the King” Working Hard. | in the geological survey, came to Washington THE 928 71x Axn 706 K Sx. N and dragwists generally. aay: tame sume aoe yy ty 9 Goes Noverry Sare ~The song and dance business is suiting me | from New York state. Ho was seventy years —_— peak Saeed ee . Dr. JULIUS DIENELT & €0., $1.50ayard.” Toone quickly) we've inarked them g ently i wwsels Carpet, per yard, 70c. + | down toe. a yard. You'll be disposed to discredis OF FINE FANCY SLIPPERS toe T, and if I keep on at my present rate I hombres Ply bl fe a ei genie Scot nies See i Tees Ingrain Carpet, per yard. 3c. Alezandris, Va. General Agen:s for U. Sand Canada. | that any house would tone sneha awenpine redeee FoR pat worry about base ball, I am working | feently. oe : “os was a Tena pe tea A BARGAIN IN LINEN TOWELS. 40-pound Hair Mattress, 3826, 28-:2aweoh7 tien en the above, but if weeny tt “ites nat MISSES AND CHILDREN. harder than I did behind the bat,” says Kelly | ana'n deaghter = O Neaves & WHIOW | assistance tust be given to relieve the tapaute, | Aletof Fine Damask Fancy-borderel Linen, Tow- All the CREDIT you want—but not a penny ‘Also lot of Plain and Fancy Colored Milks ot helf " rn the “King.” “I'm going to succeed if I have | so gorge te RTS Is the remedy to force out these poi- | @ls. Reduced from 18c. to 12%¢c. discount for cash. No notes to sign—weekly former prices—23to 30c. a yard. The variety of Wack e rs going to #1 ve | ‘sons, and enable you to CORSETS—ALL THE RELIABLE MAKES: or monthly payments. jlored Dress Silks: to lay awake nights xtudying. One paper said For the Home for Incurables. Dr. Strong's, Dr. Warner's, E. & G.c Thoeson's, ginger nts oT OR and Co! to be found here comprises all Iwas worse than Sullivan or Corbett. Well,| _W. H. Alderdice, engincer in the navy, now GET.- WELL. 3.B andP. D. charge for waste in matching figures. oonanet: tee oe nee ae Tea ere acke™, don't want to say anything | stationed in the office of naval intelligence, has | 1 nave had for years a humor imtry blood, | _ Ladies’ and Children's Reedy-made Muslin Under- a the silk line see us. ons ad Ea aS ne | literary talent which has been known among his | which h made m0 edread Ato shave. a8 ‘small bolle of Sate goods, well made, daintily trimmed, at ya ew re Liste Couraxr's eos tee ee dence thew | friends, and the public will soon have an oppor- | Dalgreat annoyance, After takiag three bertics | Reliable Hosiery for ladies, men andchildren. our | £°% BE% Q%, $°% A SS ET s%s Dazss Goova would find it different from speaking lines. I'll | tunity to judge his ability from his play, “Mere- my face is all clear and smooth as it | Colors are positively fast ; our prices are the lowest. eS AA REE Sssy EXTRACT OF BEEZ, tell you, my boy. that I took the tosghest, field | dith’s Old Cout,” to be given at the Academy of should be—appetite splendid, sleep | | Notions and Dressmakers’ Supplies. We buy only | GGG E # “oo” “GSS A*L NEN Sas LADIEy FANCT SLIPPERS when I dropped into variety.” Music on February 10 for the benefit of the well, and feel like running ‘a foot | from first hands and save you all intermediate profits. THE STANDARD FOR PUEITY, FLAVOR AND | We still have ® good assortment of the Boteny ante Panes 5 oa PPe Home for Incurabi ‘The play is said to be | +l from the use oc S. 8.8. Men's Unlaundered Shirts, made of New York Mills §°3 RRR ERE pop, f Tut ‘Crepons, in colors and black, that were SQ: at wie. @ IN ALL COLORS ‘She Chinnge Athistic Ansostaticn. full of bright dialogue and amusing situations. wiaakdin Cues. PlzatoN. 72 Langel st, Pile. | cotton, linen bosoms and reinforced, at 50c. 8 RE BE WHOLESOMENESS. yard. MISSES SATIN SLIPPERS Salli the U. has ‘The part of the “‘hen-pecked husband” in the SWIFT SPECIFIC Ga. | Fall Dress Shirts, open front and back. very fine o ik EE B pit F3 35 Baste Robe Dress Patterns thet weve 615,028 008 1g, ALL COLORS. ee eS AAU. hae To | hands of Lieut. Manning Eyre, it is predicted, it (CO. Atlanta, linen bosoms and bands. Our price is only 81 each. ‘co R R Ege Dpp Genuine only with JUSTUS VON LIEBIG'S siena- | $20. Take your choice of these at $8. 3a pattern, WOR PANTIES. ALE CORSE. ceived a communication from Secretary Chas. | will prove a bit of character study worthy of & ‘Men's Neckwear, all new goods, in Puffs, Tecks and on i CHILDREN'S FANCY SLIPPERS, T. Wilkins of the Central Association of the | first comedian. ‘Fourin-benée. H g g a = ALL COLORS. Amateur Athletic Union, stating that the Chi- Cuastxo-Disn Surrens Se aac enin, a 83 u E J. & L at cago Athletic Club had ‘been elected to mem- eee ‘00 S538 = OENSON (UTTRELL, = ig | bership in that body. This is part of the agree- Ane, Au Tae Rion CARHART & LEIDY, AND 83 7TH ST. X.W. 030 . Wasox & Canes, | ment that waventered into when A. G. Bpali- W, ~~ harumuemermeatinnene | f 928 7th and 706 K st. nw. = . al 713 MARKET SPACE A ing was last in New York city. It was abso- A recipe book of “What to Cook and Ho TEER ae FOS se F BT. Now | lutely necessnry that the Chicago A. A- should pte podllmprcore, ocean $o,gook Te "with each of ‘the Mekelcpiated WE ABE MASTACTERERS OF Die SSRs FPS EIRGOR Sanee, Fo Baltimore store GandGW. Baitimorest. s27-6t | become a member of the Central Association in an impossibility, appetite ceases, take — * HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. a y ea? order that the meeting of September 14, 15 and ouaNN Horrs MALT EX-| Por 5 On T, Raper Sache 1 coos S008. 4 4 — 16 could be held under ite auspices. TRACT. It acto ike 0 charm and | "O80, COCR SEAS. BARy Bvonsiant MS. pusbom toe ee of te eon is abgciately Fs 4 " tastes splendid. Brees ‘with alcohol barmiess and cure, * Ger Tue Besr Siddons Signs to Fight Skelly. Mpeuleee hse eure ‘0 fet the | lamipa, with and without stands. Xan ary cordially tnvited to ingpect our | whether the patiaus is st Inslerate dake? or so alos: pisiinds THE CONCORD HARNESS. | _ George Siddons, the crack featherweight of signature’ot “Johann Hof™ on the Evex Scoot, Curpren xnow-tnst— Ei Siantieg Sc Tltnle fe ns earpiece sores ae For three Nestea will contines our abe | Rar gospel ingersngie orn lle Misono ny Hawkes’ (Cut Glass is the beat, Beiliant, ‘Sur etock ib eciaplote in every particule. Soci, hecomee a ater ‘tbe sale of Pine Nut, Prait and 2 BRO. terday to Jacl iy of Brooklyn for # met eee her me oe a < tines, elite to exist. Molasses Taffies of all Kinds st ié. «pound. in Pe atjotuing Nationat ote. | Purse of €2,000 before the Coney Inland Ath- Colds. WasSinetGn aceuts for Hawi’ Cur tame. S. N. Mere Abpea book of particulars tees’ Pots keto Brechovery ear. 407 Pena. ave., adjoining S fotie Club on March 18 ‘The bettie will bea * EW sma & Reasiansina, “Manufacturer of F.S. WILLIAMS & CO. cor. Fand Oth ste. n woy Pinot's, WS Tht. mew Horse Diankets and Lap Robes at low prices forty-round contest and in case it laste the fall 12 cone W. pe MILITARY AND SOCIETY GooDs, ane ets ‘Seuiinee tens 7 limit, the referee must render a decision. ‘The 05 Pa Ave N.W. 3030 : “eat 7TH BT. XW. a9 | srtutnets 5 eben 00. Candies im thoetiag.