Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0, WEDNESDAY" SPORT OF ALL SORTS President Young Completes the Base| Ball Schedule. | FRYING 10 PREVENT WINTER RACING. | The Games of the Atlantic Division, | ALA. UL THE BASE BALL SCHEDULE. President Young Completes His Task—New York Opeus Here. | Drafting a schedule of games to be played by the National League base ball clubs next season has been completed by President Young and will be laid before the spring meeting of the league, which will be held at New York ou March7. Mr. Young is confident that the schedule. with a few immaterial changes, will beadopted. Heretofore the work of drafting Sechedwe has been assigned to a committee Whose members were connected with interested ¢lubs and on this account more or less dissatia- m was expressed by the clubs who were Rot represented on the committee. No infor- mation can be secured as to the assignment of the clubs on holidays in advance of the adop- | tion of the schedule by the league. It is believed that the Washington club will | Open the season at home with the New York elub as its opponent. It is altogether urlikel son will go to Broo! “Now that Ward b that Dan Richard- . An exchange says: left the Brooklyns, the latter will have to get_s good second baseman to take his piace. ther Richardson of Wash- ington or McPhee of Cin will be secured. A few weeks ago President Byrne had a con- ference with F. C. Rickter, a representative of the Washingtons,on the subject of Richardson's release. ter wants to play im New York. In regard to McPhee. who 1 a great bull player, the chances of Brooklyn securing him are very slim.” Bat this is hardly prob: that McPhee will go to Was a deal whereby A made willing to surr any room for doubt. New York club Ward Mr. Abell said that Rot get Ward without a |: Compensation at least equal to the services of | Ward to his club. At the same time he re- Marked that there would be some rather as- ements to be made in baso ree of a few days. A little of MePhee's dissatisfactio: a) that player's great qualifica- It is more likely ». ‘That there ell of Brooklyn was ler Ward there is not | the day before the On b was given permission to sign New Yorks would cash bonus or a | ati and 0} tions as a sec asernan. It a notabl t in this connection that Just prior to th ference between Mr. Abell and the committee. consisting of Messrs. Brush, Soden, Talcott and Robinson, Brash and he had been closeted for several hours. Immedi- ately after.and before he nittee, he made the remarks to me related above. | ons with | « Richardson had been entered okiyn ¢iub. No Washington Fepresentative was in New York during last Week's conferenc | It is claimed that New York agreed to pay for | MePhee’s release to Brooklyn and thereby was Relieved from paying for Ward's release. | “Ward alc a New York base ball | ichard«on, Connor or Kelly ll the more necessary for ture and almost assured success. Ward being secured, the new man- | agement will spare no expense in trying to get the rest.” ‘A Cincinnati paper says that Ewing has been Dusy all winter superintending the building of his new store rooms and fiate on Eastern ave- nue, Cincinnati. He has stuck to the work faithfully and hasn't been down town over! ‘ence a month since last October. His new Building is fast approaching completion. When everything is finished the catcher will have a Rice little rent roll every month. | There will bea tournament of college nines at the world’s fair during July under the aus- pices of the Columbian National Intercollegi- ‘Ste Base Bull Association. Stagg. the old Yale pitcher, is secretary of the assocution and bas sent out eireulars asking for co-operation. It | has been proposed to invite five eastern eol- legeeYale, Harvard, Cornell, Princeton and University ‘or Pennsylvania. Of these, how-| ever, only Yale, Harvard and Princeton have been invited. Yale bas declined the invitation, and in case the two latter should do the same | it is proposed to invite Brown and Wesleyan, as they have strong teams. The western leges to be represented are Ann Arbor, North western, Chicago Universty, University of Min- nesota and University of Wisconsin. The Chicago club bas abandoned the pro- trip to Cuba. President Hart received a ter from Carlos Ayala, the “Nick Young” of Cuba, which gave the plan a knock-out blow. His letter convered the information that base ball was flourishing in Cuba. The league season opened there February 1, and excite- ment hax teen worked up to a high pitch. Ayala wrote that great crowds were attending the game: that publie it was so ab- c Iub just now } on. “He said, e pe sunny clime the Chicagos, and that he was that next fal the Chicagos, her league club, could make a bundle ‘The Cubans have in the game. They y of the American cannot hit. eda contract to play he St. Louis Browns next sea- Quin «: | by all the base bail enthusiasts | t likely that Quinn will | of cap- ager wii in St. Loui captain the P taining the team was | Watkins and will x nud if he is b | il, as he has considerable ex- ecting teams on the field and | es to make a good captain. cher, is at Hot Springs. Breit- @astein ‘bas been at work in St. Louis this winter. San Jose bas resigned from the Cali- fornia League. ‘The deal with Pittsburg for | Mack is off. New York may take om Brooklyn. but as big Dan and | ot get along weil together he may be | iladelphia for Roger Connor. t let Connor go unless the; « Brouthers for him. va: In young Shortstop | gion club has secured the Dest voung plaver mtroduced to the league within year. He is bound to jumpinto popu- larity as quickly as did Jennings, Dablen and Corcoran The New England League's circuit com ‘The | F get | Bittee, Me urnane and Morse, are receiv. fing app: for membership in the league, | Dut as most of the cities now in the league are in favor of a six-club league none but the best Cities will be considered. A Michigan base bail league is being formed. ‘There will be only eight clubs in the circutt, but the following have alieady applied for ad mission: Bay (ity, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Traverse City, Ma: Cadillac, Adrian, inaw, Ten St. Joseph. jarry r bas written a letter to Arthur Fields, cap { last year’s Cornell team, in which he says that.as he will not be through bis college co ati he bas decided ot to play any bail His loss will Be severely nels. Shorteto; mith has declined to | sign a cont ineinnati # terms becanse he thinks the termsare notin keeping with bis | merits asa compared with other piayers | on the (i i team. In other words, as| goon as the management agrees to give him the | game salary us the leaders in the club are guar-| enteed be will willingly sign a contract. Ward is not in favor of Kelly's going to the Giants. He savs kuow that Kelly is the | ‘of good fellows and a drawing card. ie also very popular in New York, but I feel that he has become too careless in his | ts to be of value to the New York team. | iy is mot _a wonderful fielder and last season | be couldn't hit a balloon. He did as be pleased | ‘end often appeared upon the field in no shape | to play his game. I want winning ball players, | ‘at the same time they must be men upon whom Ican rely. Asfar as I can see now there appears to be no place for Kelly on the New York team.” Prank Killen, Washington's best pitcher. who feat Pittsburg. Resmeran a contract from the Washington ball club the other day. The con- tet was sent by President George Wagner. ‘The terms of the contract were so freezing that Frank almost became benumbed before be had finished reading the docament. When he had perused it and regained his breath, be said: “Whew! that's awful! That's the toughest offer I've ever had. Why, Mr. Wi ‘ust rate me lower than any other pat in the country. He is simply pulling the | the | Baltimore, Wilmington, Atiantic City, cut that is odt of all reason and fairness. I Only, want to be treated the same as other peo- Killen declined to what amount of salary had been offered him, 1 ut it is understood that sum was less than $2,000. AGAINST WINTER RACING. A Bill Aimed at Gloucester and Guttenburg Introduced in the New Jersey Legislature. A bill has been introduced in the New Jer- sey legislature by Assemblyman Lane of Union that is aimed at Gloucester and Guttenburg. There are various rumors as to the origin of the bill. Some say it ix the governor's bill. and others that it is the handiwork of Dr Everard Kempshall, president of the Citizens’ League of anti-race track crusaders. It is altogether a remarkable bill. Its pro- Vixions are as follows: “It shall be unlawful to permit the racing, Tunning, trotting or pacing of horses, mares or geldings on any race track in this state for a purse, prize or other consideration between the first day of November and the first day of April of the succeeding year. Any person vio~ lating the provisions of ‘this act, any person or persons aiding or abetting in ihe violation of this act, sball be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be liable to punish- ment by a fine of not less that @1,000 nor more than $10,000, or by imprisonment for not less than six months or more than two years, or both in the discretion of the court in which the conviction takes place. When it shall come to the knowledge of the governor of this state that any person or persons are willfully violating the rovisions of this act, or upon application signed by 100 of the residents of any county of state, set- ting forth that this law is being violated, it shall be the duty of the governor to order the chief of the state police to place under arrest all persons violating the provision of this act or aiding or abetting in its violation, and the gov- ernor shall designate to assist the said chief of state police in the performance of his duties under this act euch portion of the police force of any city or municipality of this state as the governor shall deem necessary to effectively carry out its provisions. It is the duty of the chief of sate police to have police on every race track to prevent the violation of the visions cf this uct. In case the police are un- able to prevent the violation of the law the governor shall call upon the state militia, ATLANTIC DIVISION MEET. Athletic Clubs Preparing for the Champion Contests at Philadelphia. Athletic clubs are gradually getting their teams in excellent condition for the coming Atlantic Association championship meeting. ‘The event will be held in Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia, this year. The ring for boxing and wrestling will be onan elevated stage in the center of the hall, thereby giving spectators either in the balcony or on the main floor an portunity to witness the contests without any tructio The Philadelphia Amateur Swimming Club have a large team of men in training and pro- pore to do their utmost to repeat their victo- ries of January 5 and 7. The Bank Clerks’ Ath- letic Association, which organization has re- cently taken great interest in wrestling, do not intend to be denied one or more championships and under the direction of their instructor, Emil Beck. their team is rapidly approaching championship form. Messrs. Kimmel and Reilly of the Pittsburg Athletic Club will in all probability visit the ¥ again and endeavor to retrieve their de- feats of ashort time ago. The Philadelphia swimmers send a team on Wednesday next to the iron city,and as there is considerable reciprocity in athletics the western wrestlers will no doubt journey east the following week. The Neptune Boat Club of Baltimore, the leading boxing and wrestling organization of the south, will be represented by a number of skillful men in the various classes of boxing. ‘Their team is already in training under the eyes of Capt. Chas. S. Montell and Athletic Director W. M. Mackdermott. ‘The Excelsior Athletic Club of Scranton, the banner amateur organization of the ‘coal have several surprises for Quaker city . They have a number of athletes who have rapidly developed into skillful men with the gloves and they intend to make a strong bid | for the association supremacy. Delegations of club men ‘from Waghington, ranton: and Pittsburg are arranging to visit the tourney and the competitions on February 24 and 25 promise to amply repay them for their trouble. Amateur Billiard Tournament. The following table shows the final standing in the amateur (handicap) billiard tournament atthe Galaxy billiard rooms, which was con- eluded Monday evening. A handsome billiard cue was awarded Mr. Foote as the prize: Won. Lost. Won. Lost. 0” | Baker... ee 3 |Bundage...)0 4 1 | Cockran..1.2 2 Lasker Refuses to Play Walbrodt. All efforts on the part of the Havana Chess Club to arrange a contest between Lasker aud | Walbrodt have failed on account of Lasker's | peremptory refusals, At first it was believed that Lasker would only hold out for the best possible terms, but now it ix evident that he does not want to play. The Havana Chess Club's first step was to offer a purse of $750 in gold for the match. This Lasker refused, pleading weak health and fatigue. Thereupon the elub proposed that Lasker, instead of play- ing the members of the club, ‘as proposed in the engagement contract, should contest a series of six games with Walbrodt, whi should not be considered match games. For this the club offered $150 in gold for the winner of the majority of games. This proposition, too, was rejected by Lasker. His persistent refusal | to meet Walbrodt 1 severely condemned by newspapers and by the public generally. Hanlan Going to Engfand. Hanlan starts for England today to row Bu- bear. ‘The Fight to Be Called Off. Chief of Police Senvey of Omaha, Neb., issued a manifesto yesterday requesting the | Omaha Athletic Club not to permit the Daly- O'Donnell fight to take place and declaring himself opposed to prize fighting in general. The club will probably call the fight off. Peter Maher Thrown From a Horse. Peter Maher, the Irish champion pugilist, had a narrow escape from death Sunday everfing at Hot Springs, Ark. Ho was out horseback riding with a party of friends when his horse became unmanageable and threw the rider against a telephone pole. He will be laid up for a week. Big Pigeon Shoot at Chicago. Curcaco, Feb. 15.—A meeting of members of the Washington Park Club interested in pigeon shooting was held at the club office of the Palmer House yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of making final arrangements for a shoot | tobe held here between representatives of a number of eastern and local clubs February 27. | Already seven of the most prominent clubs in the east have agreed to send teams and the oc- casion will be made a gala one. A cup valued at $300 will be the trophy for @ shoot in teams. The C. A. C. Bowling Tournament. The second assignment in the final series of the bowling tournament of the Columbia Athletic Club did its little part last night, and right weil did it carry itself. To the casual looker-on it would not bave seemed pos- sible that the majority of the bowlers in last night's games were those who had the second lowest averages in the previous series, because every man bowled wo well and good totals were the result. At least three of the six will move up several pegs in the general round-up at the end of tke series Mr. Frank W. Stone was unable to be present and Dr. R. C. Fisher moved up from his assignment and filled vacancy, and Dr. G. B. Young took the place of Dr. Harris, who bad bowled with the first as- a ent. The addition of Dr. Young and Dr. Fisher very materially helped to make a good showing for the assignment of the evening, notwith- standing the hard luck that seemed to run along in Dr. Fisher's work. He seemed to be extremely unfortunate, as @ lot of bad splits tended greatly to keep his score down. he finished second to Dr. Young. yet he by no means did as weil ax he has been known to do. He ied, with 164 as his highest score. Eugene Johnson seemed to have hud luck, he had split after split which netted him nothing and highest ambition to make 200 and better fell by the wayside, as 159 was the best he seemed to be ubie to do for his highest game. Howard Perry did not bowl as a as he has shown himself capable of Sing, though he showed some improvement over efforts in the previous series. His Upa peg or two. His eroms ball di Lim good service. He had the honor of making two d cult spares, which won him very plause. His first spare was 9-7,and his pom made in the fourth game, was 6-10-8, » very wor be. To laying last night little heed . Young’s playing be said. ‘The soores show that he bowled a good, steady game and every one was pleased to sce him lead the evening with 769 pins to his credit. His chances for going up a peg higher are good. Altogether last night's playing was fall of ginger and a pleasure to behold. ‘The foliowing scores show how the pins fell: Young, 7; Fisher, 3; Sticknoy, 14; Moses, 11; Johnson, 10; Perry, 11. Spares: Young, 24, Fisher, '90; Stickney, 13; Moses, 17; Johnson, 17; Perry, 14. Brenks: Young, 19; Fisher, 17; Stickney, 23; ‘Moses, 22; Johnson, 23; Perry, 25. Umpire and scorer: Mr. Jacobus 8. Jones. The third assignment of the final series will bowl tonight, and thore may be expected some good scores, for those remaining on the assign- ment are strong bowlers. Following is the sesignment aa it now stands: A. A. Birney, Jas L. Whiteside, Fred Thompson and Norman Bestor. A SINEPIN TOURNAMENT NEXT. The bowling committee gives notice thata ninepin tournament will begin at the club house on Tuesday, March 7, and continue until two series of five games each have been bowled. There will be no postponements. Three prizes will be offered and will be awarded as follows: First prize, to the player making the bighe: number of ‘pins in the tournament. With this | goes also the ninepin championship of the club. Second prize goes to the player making the second highest number of pins in the tourney. Third prize to the player making the third hest number of pins in the tournament. e entrance fee will be #1, which must bo deposited with the clerk at the office of the club before the entries close. No charge will be made for the games played in the tournament. Entries close on Thursday, March 2, at 1i o'clock p.m. Due notice will be given the players by the bowling committee of the dates and assignments upon which they are expected to play. Army Examining Boards. Boards of officers to consist of the officers hereinafter named are appointed to meet at the several posts designated on March 1, 1893, for the mental and physical examination of ap- pointees to the United States Military Academy At Fort Warren, Mass.—Maj. Wm. Sinclair, second artillery; Capt. Asher C. Taylor, second artillery; Capt. Marshall W. Wood, assistant rgeon; Capt. Edward R. Morris. assistant rgeon; Second Lieut. Le Roy 8. Lyon, second artillery. At West Point, N. ¥.—Maj. Philip F. Harvey, Capt. C.N. Berkeley Macauley, asi Capt. Louis A. Ci it Lieut. Sedgwick Pratt, artillery; First Lieut, Alexander B. Dyer, fourth artillery. At Fort McHenry, Md.— John H. Jane- way, surgeon; Maj. Joseph G. Ramsay, third artillery; Capt. Edward ©." Knower, third artillery; Capt. Charles B. Ewing, assistant surgeon; Second Lieut. Jay E. Hoffer, third | artillery: é At Columbus barracks, Ohio~Lieut. Col. John B. Parke, secondinfantry: Maj. William E. Waters, surgeon; Maj. Augusius A. De Loffre, surgeon; First Lieut. George Palmer, ninth cavalry; First Lieut. Charles G. Starr, first in- fantry. At Fort McPherson, Ga.—Col. Henry V Closson, fourth artillery; Maj. Peter J. A. Cleary, surgeon; Maj. Jacob B. Rawles, fourth artillery; Capt. William Ennis, fourth artillery; First Lieut. Harry M. Hallock, assistant sur- geon. At Fort Sam Houston, Tex.—Lieut. Col. Ham- ilton 8. Hawkins, twenty-third infantry: Calvin De Witt, surgeon: Capt. Robert J. Gib- son, assistant surgeon; First Lieut. George T. Bartlett, third artillery; First Lieut. James K. Thompson, adjutant twenty-third infantry. At Fort’ Sheridan, Ill.—-Col. Robert E. A. Crofton, fifteenth infantry; Maj. Alfred Girard, surgeon; Capt. Edward S. Chapin, fi teenth infantry: yt. Allyn Capron, first artillery; Capt. Franc geon. At Jefferson barracks, Mo.—Lieut. Col. Samuel B. M. Young, fourth cavalry; M: Robert H. White, surgeon; Capt. John B. Kerr, sixth cavalry; Capt. Wm. 0. Owen, jr., assist ant surgeon; First Lieut, Franklin’0, Johnson, third eavalry. At Fort Leavenworth, Kan.—Col. Edwin F. Townsend, twelfth infantry surgeon: Capt. Charles W. T First Lieut. James B. Jackson, seventh First Lieut. Benjamin Brooke, assist- ant surgeon. At Fort Omaha, 1. John C. Bates, second infantry; Lieut. Col. Albert Harteuff, deputy surgeon general; Capt. Charles Keller, second infantry; Capt. William G. Spencer, as- sistant eurgeon; First Lieut, Abner Pickering, second infantry. At Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.—Col. John Poland, seventeenth infantry; Maj. Valery Ha- pt. Daniel 8. Brush,seventeenth Capt. Tullan M. Cabell, aecistant sur- geon: First Lieut. Eagar W. Howe, seventeenth infantry. At the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal.—Col. Wm. M. Graham, fifth artillery; Maj. Johnson V. D. Middleton. surgeon; Capt: Louis Breche- min, ssi First Lieut. Luigi Lomia, fifth artillery; First Lieut. John Me- Clellan, fifth artillery At San Diego barracks, Cal. Edgar R. Kellogg, tenth infantr, M. Horton, surgeon; Capt. ¢ tenth infantry; Capt. i sistant surgeo son, tenth infantry. At Vancouver barracks, Wash.—Col. Thomas M. Anderson, fourteenth infant ¥ H. Arthur, assistant surgeon; First H. Gustin, fourteenth infantry; First Thomas U. Raymond, assistant surgeon; Firat Lieut. Henry P. McCain, fourteenth infantry. — ‘What the Pantocrats Propose. ‘The pantocratic party is the latest addition to the propositions to break away from the main traveled roads of politics. The aims of the pantocrats may be best elucidated by a number of bills introduced in the House yes terday in behalf of pantocracy. Representa- tive Miller of Wisconsin introduced by request thirty-seven bills establishing as many executive departments of the government. Among the proposed new executive depart- ments are “‘the department of public baths,” “the department of public laundries,” “the d partment of public forces,” also departments of public farms, public fisheries, forests, fluids, products, fairs, lectures, amusements, dc. Mr. Miller also introduced by request bills to regulate marriage and divorce in the District and to provide for certain public improvements in the District, is J. Ives, assistant sur- eet, eee ae Veteran Volunteer Firemen, An adjourned meeting of the Veteran Volun- teer Firemen’s Association was held last even- ing at 19th and H streets, the old Union engine house, president, James H. Richards, and sec- retary, J. J. Peabody. The death of Mr. L. 'T. Follansbee, a former member of the Columbia, was announced by the president. Avpro- riate remarks were made by Messrs J. J. Beaboay, J. Dobbyn and Goodwin Pierce, associates with Mr. F., who bad been an active man—captain of the hose—from . 1846. The association decided to attend the funeral this afternoon in uniform, Mr. Joseph Sessford presented an invitation tothe birthnight ball of the Franklin, Janu- ary 17, 1851; also a letter making some inquiries as to the fires at Baker's Hotel, 8th and D streets, and the Capitol library. The subject of the fires the association decided to discuss at the next regular meeting. 2 ‘The meeting adjourned to Friday night and to the Navy Yard to attend the fair of Canton Potomac, Patriarchs Militant of Odd Fellows. ‘’omorrow evening the entertainment ‘and hop for the benefit of the house fund will | official, scientitic ELECTRIC AND CABLE ROADS, Some Remarks on Them by Senators Hale and Morrill, While the Senate had under consideration yesterday the bill to amend the charter of the Brightwood Railroad Company, as printed in ‘Tux Stan, Senator Hale asked Senator McMillan | number of questions regarding the proposed Toute, motive power, &c., aad took occasion to say “that the most auy of us can do who are in- | terested in the District and in its prosperity is to watch these bills, and we have got to trust some- body to preserve something for the general traveling public and not give up everything to these railroad companies. Primarily we have got to trust the District of Columbia committee. If the chairman of that committee, who is a ood business man,a good legislator and is Krithtally secking to preserve the rights. of the public, bas examined this question and is satie- jed that it gives no undue privileges that Will interfere with public travel, I can say nothing more about it, “It isa most unfortunate thing, Mr. Presi- dent, that gradually we are becoming cordoned in every direction by the electric car system of one company and another. A large pert of the comfort and pleasure which people take and will take in the future in driving spout this beautiful city is being cut off. I to urge the Senator from Michigan, who is chairman of the District committee, to be watchful day and night of all these schemes.” fore the bill passed Mr. Morrill asked whether the system was a cabie, and being in- formed in the negative, said: ‘The cable roads where they go around ‘circles have not been laid in any scientific manner. They are laid 80 as to make in dry weather a perpetual screech. It is a real nuisance wherever they go around a circle, because the rails have not been placed so as to avoid a continuous noise. I think, rhaps, the fault is that one rail ought to have en laid lower than the other. Certainly there is some way to prevent it; either to k it oiled or in some other way. I notice whenever there is snow on the ground or when it rains the noise ceases. I merely call the af- | tention of the Senator from Michigan as chatr- man of the committee on the District of Co- lumbia to this matter. which I think ought really to be looked into.” APRESS) SONS OF BOWDOIN, They Held Their Annual Dinner at the Cochran Last Night. Way down in Maine, in the town of Bruns- wick, there is a famous old college by the name of Bowdoin that has turned out some of the brightest and ablest public men from that part of the world. The college has never been a large one, and the graduating classes do not average much above half a hundred, but the men when they leave show the results of close Personal contact with their instructors in a polish and thoroughness as well as in an intense love and loyalty to their alma mater. When they get together to sing of the days gone by they do it with a vim and enthusiasm that makes them all boys again for the night. The Bowdoin Alumni Association of this city is one of the most active and successful of all the graduate societies here and numbers among its members many men who are well known in md business circles, Last night was Bowdoin night and was marked with a handsome banquet at the Cochran. Notwith- standing the fact that it came late in the sea- son of alumni dinners it was one of the ple antest of all this winter, and even the fact that it was run on good Maine prohibition prin- ciples could not dampen the ardor of thesons of Bowdoin or chill their enthusiasm. From the oldest member of the association down to the most recent graduate from the college, all were boys together last night, and it was not until a late hour that they thought of getting tired of singing college songs and talking over together the pleasures, the hopes and fears of the good old days spent at college at Brunswick. OFFICERS ELECTED. Prior to the more important event of the evening a business meeeting of the association was held in one of the large parlors, Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mr. Chief Justice Melville W. Ful- "68; vico presidents, Senator Wm. P. Frye, *50, and Llewellyn Deane, ‘43; treasurer, Ste~ phen D, Fessenden, °79; corresponding secre- tary, Prof. J. W. Chickering, '52; recording secretary, James C. Strout, ‘57; executive com- n, Eilis Spear, °53; J. W. Whitney, ; W. H. Owen, 51; H. L. Prince, '62; F. EL Dennett, '90, with the secretaty and treasurer ex-officio. Dinner was served in the big banquet room of the Cochran, and covers were spread for up- ward of forty guests. ‘The evening was began with a benediction pronounced by Dr. Whit- tlesey. Chief Justice Fuller, the president of the association, presided, and when the time for cigars and oratory hud arrived he intro- duced Mr, Llewellyn Denne as the toastmaster of the evening. Happy and appropriate speeches were made by Senator Frye, Gov. Dingley, Gen. Whitt iam P. Drow of Philadelphia, Dr. Evans, Woodbury Pulsifer, James MeKeen of New York and others. ‘Those present were Chief Justice Fuller, Rev. E. Whittlesey, D. D.; Winturop Tappan, ( H. Owen, William P. Drew, Philadelphi: D. L. Wolhaupter, Assistant Attorney n.B. Cotton, Woodbury Pulsi rill, Edgar F. Corant Frederick D. Llewellyn Deane, Mr. Wm. P. Frye, John W. Butterfield, Charies Chelsey, Prof. John W Chi . jr.; Sumner I. Kimball, Samuel 8. Gardener, James C. Strout, Ellis Spear, Horace L. Piper. Joseph N. Whitney, Stanley Plummer, Stephen 1. Fessenden, Dr. Evans and James McKeen of New York city. —— Ex-President Hayes Remembered. Monday evening, despite the bad weather, there was a large crowd at the Colored Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor. Col. M. M. Holiand was the chairman of the meeting, which was called to honor the memory of the late ex-President Hayes. Sena- tor Sherman sent a letter of regret, which was read. Music by the Plymouth choir under the leadership of Mixs Tylhman was a feature of the evening. Col. Holland introduced ex-Rep- resentative Langrton, who delivered an. elo- uent and fitting tribute to the memory of ex- Bresident Hayes, at the conclusion of which he received a vot of thanks and a bouquet of roses. Col. Holland then called on Mr. Frank J. Webb. who made a few remarks, and on closing offered the following memorial, which was adopted unanimously: Our country has been bereaved in the death of ex-President R. B. Hayes, which took place in Fremont, January 18, 1893. One of the most eminent patriots end the most distinguished figures in American philanthropy has been gathered to his fathers. His life was an ex- emplitication of all that was great and good in our country. His unceasing devotion to the public interests, his ability and his exalted and unostentatious patriotism have won for him the love and admiration of his countrymen. He set the example to our youth for coming ages. In his death our race represented that we have lost afriend who recognizes fully the thoughts, feelings and philanthropic efforts of our white fellow citizens. ‘Time can only tend to hallow his memory, and as it rolis by his name and deeds, being better understood and appreciated, will climb higher and higher on the roll of fame reserved for all American patriots and states- men. He bas passed away from us, and al- thougia we hade no Pantheon or stately West- minster, we rest assured that Rutherford B. Hayes has passed into the eternal Pantheon of the common heart, the stately Westminster of a race's grateful memory. cies The White House and the Health Office. Health Officer Hammett of the District of Columbia says the statement published that the White House had been pillaged by the em- ployes of the health office in the course of the -fumigation made necessary by scarlet fever infection is greatly exaggerated. He has affi- davite in his possession made'by the agents of the department, who deny that any of the sev- eral articles spoken of as being stolen, namely, tclock a cut glass bottle, a gilded swan id some memorandum books, were taken by them. The articles destroyed, ‘they say, were only those authorized under the of contagious diseases.* He states further that before the health authorities began the fumigation of the’ sick room they were i- Frank E. Dennett, all, George A. Fairfield, take place at the Rifles’ Armory. Lectures on Physiology in the Schools. - Dr. J. J. Shirley lectured yesterday to the pupils in the eighth grade cf the Tower school on “The Functions and Structure of the Brain.” Dr. Shirley has on previous ofca- game was 162.” His friends still have hopes that he will some day become a bowler. Mr. Stickney led the ev in the number of strikes, having fonrteen to hiscredit. He showed very marked improvement over his Tines too tight. and it will not help =¢ and I am prepared to stand a cut iad Tam aware that salaries are to SS eageets else, but I do object tos former work and bowled a very steady game. Arthur Moses was satisfied with the result of his work anddoes not complain, ashe moves tures clear and intelligible to the pupils by ex- hibiting in whole and in sections the objects from which his lectures are drawn, ——— Ruxvaarise cured by Salvation OU, 35c. formed by Mrs. Russell Harrison that every- thing the family desired kept had been ro- moved to the basement for disinfection. Sev- eral articles, including the clock, were left in the sick room by the men after they had com- pleted their tion, but what becamo of them subsequently, the men in their affidavits say, they donot know. The entire value of the misei: roperty is represented as being lees than @8. —_—_—— Wx. Busey, a workman em} in the con- of a bridge on the and Ohio broken yesterday by s stone ing rig Howe ammo oniinane mcae. A food ote cardi for the Biehl Sadetene Extract of Beet’ ‘A drink for the Y 15, 18983-TEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. so ALES ‘A Debate om the Increase of Twe Geologists THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. * HIS AF Force. JUNCARSON BKOS.. au-tioneers ALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctcusers, Late yesterday afternoon the Senate resumed aa SAL OV TAT AND BRICK DWELL. Ww SPECTAT SALE the consideration of the sundry civil appro- ING SITUATE ON, Nonte SIDE OF °EM EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALAUELE PROPFRTT STMFET Bes WEEN HAREWOOD AVENCE | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, BED- printion billand when that body adjourned AND Le DROIT PARK. AVES IN LE PING. ae NEAR STOTTS STATION, D.C, METRO. they had agreed to all the amendments which | DuOIT PARK . ; “ . the Senate committee made to the bill as it ate Sate! the eed ecgee 9P tae ete PE aSha NPY of an we eres ppm Passed the House which effect the District. All | Pitty Cause Sor 13 S600 The Seren OT Selpnee cd Tarsiiaes oe hand fee Sone | Barrmoan. | Se amestmenie vere printed in THROES et Oe st Sone aie: SO CESEL ee | FanLOn. OF SARE ERO WOON Rin. | ny sonny eget. br het a et yesterday. There was no opposition to any of | FFrPENTH Day OF FEBRUARY FE kbs ee ‘Ao BPEL of the late James Andereon. 1 wil! offer fogseie the proposed changes, but the amendment | HALE EAS! FOUK O-CLOOR P.M is font cf the | 100 Uhcistereg Cote Ba jie WEN TIEN bs fOr Fiat making an appropriation of @2,000 each for | fer twelve G2) in Mackey & Divas Romig tat! | fermecash. FER BD. WILLIAMS E.CO.2, | JOM ot FUREE (ACLOCK P.M. the homest two geologists in the survey brought out some | Hoy or 1s Dent Peek we ths Tony Att, Block ten H, REI ECON, ¥e tr tesa, and sual frame dwelling, shade am ee ; te § Successor te Wee : he Diwart mid he was opposed. to all n | Beta Se cates oie ie np 2 - actof lot. The : c for saburvan resibowos creases in this direction. “I think,” he said, “Se 17 feet, aid beng No. 290m | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, Sale!” One thind cash, "Yalames im, two “the House of Representatives has been é: of sale: One-third of purchase money to be AT OUR SALES ROOMS, of bine and sietteen = ceedingly liberal to Thre geological surver; and T | Business irom day of Sate, foe eh te eee | HANDSOME DISPLAY OP HOUSEHOLD FUR- {bo will Ue reauited ‘et tiawe roa appropriations will not be increased. promtnson tee bearing interest I do not see any necessity for enlarging that NITURE, CARPETS, &e., to. CHAS. AY WELLS : | {Bed Room Sete, in Walnut apf Ash. several Fine | fell-dis survey when we are cutting down everything | Puston teprojety sido srocuah etd | Bookeneg, Rrerch Fate Mirror peck shigbenrds. er” | JP ATCLIFPAL DANK else. made when, Bee ~ x hiattsesees, Mr. Hale.—The committee in examining this - ale to be compiled wih in | eee et eR Re ereenene araret, bier sci wtiete 8 td a oe did not think it advisable after the ac- ‘cost of def varchaser. Cots cane-seat and Leather-seat Chatre. eceraph BARES. WAGONS, ee jon of Congress, which was initiated in the 6 Wit Page be TO Waeeeee mereuets| PeinrEtN ME Rah Noh, Senate, to restore the force of the old geologi- 5 Benclon: a BEaNREINEE SCO — ANS cal survey, but it found that in the course of — =| 38 Auctioneer, a deed of THIS EVENING. $25,000 Saas cine aliver ware and svar 3 necessary work some of these additions were needed. There are gentlemen who for the year past, is their interest in this work, bave Performed for nothing the services for which they formerly received pay. They have con- tinued their work and given the survey the benefit of their experience and skill, and in many cases of their profound scientific attain- ments. The committee on appropriations dit not think that that was a condition which should be accepted for any length of time, and after hearing Maj. Powell, without restoring the survey to its old proportions, which the Senate had cut down, it thought the thing most needed Was to restore a fow of these, and the first {tem is two additional geologists at 2,000 each. They are eminent men of great scien- tifloknowledge, and are now working for noth- committee thought that it was only these should be provided for in the bill. ‘the reason which animated the com- . Teller—I should like to ask the Senator under this provision of the bill, these will be paid for the services that have rendered heretofore? Mr. Hale—They will not, Mr. Teller—And they have worked how long time? Mr. Hale—For a year. Mr, Teller—I should like tosay, if the Senator will allow me, that I know some of that work $s of a very important character, and it cannot be dispensed with without great detriment to the government. It has cost a good deal of money, and it ought to be completed, Mr. Hale—So the committee thought. Mr. MePhereon—I am fully in accord with the action of the committee in increasing the number of geologists. Ido not know that we shall have quite enough even when the propo- sition of the committee is adopted. Itisa very difficult thing, indeed. to find competent men for such work, and after they have left ther occupation and gone to some other place it is particularly difficult for the government to get them back. I think the policy of changing the propriations and changing the employes ut a time when the government requires the work to be done and needs the services of such men is @ mistaken policy.” —$$—$__o-__. PAYMASTER COWIE’S CASE. fi Marston's }; office, Troy, N. OH- ba § ER, Auctioneer, O11 Pu. ave. under Metro'n CIGARS BY AUCTION. 50,000 LONG FILLED _— BEISTANUEL GARCT Ta CAROLE A FSTREIA DE HAVANA. On TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWENTY. FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK, Wwe will sell at our rooms, 20" Pennsylvania avenue northwest, the above superior brands of cixars, to which we invite the trade and private conaumers fel5-dkdbe RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 and 1409 Gat JAPANESE ART SALE. CLOSIKG OUT THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF JAPANESE AND CHINESE GOODS FOR AC- COUNT OF MI8S EMMA BROWN, FORMERLY OF PHILADELPHIA AND 20 EAST 23D ST. NEW YORK. ‘The entire collection, consisting of some of the chotce pieces of Antique end Modern Satsuma, maay of them purchased at the centennial at Philadelphia in 1875. Also Beautiful Larze Vases, Koras, Bronzes, Cracker Jars, Rose Jars, Idols, Carved Swords and many other useful and handsome pieces. This fine collection will be on exhibition on WED- NESDAY, PEBRUARY FIFTEENTH, 1893, within our sales room, 1400 G street, Salecommencing THURSDAY followingat ELEVEN A.M and THREE P.M., and will continue at same ‘hours each day until the entire collection 1s sold. fel3-Im LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts., RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., wi ictionesrs, ‘B20 PA. AVE, N.W. OF DESIRABLE. TWO-STORY NT FRAME HOUSE. NO. S14 L HEAST, BY AUCTION. ‘a deed of trust given to us and duly re- er No. 1325, foilo 26 et seq. one, of the TRUST! AND The Unexecuted Part of His Sentence to fand‘records of the DiseHetot Gofumdla, soa ae 8S Be Remitted. Feqriest oF the party secured thereby, yikes 7 It is reported that the Secretary of the N; avy | PE BRUARY TH, 1803. 4° HALE PAST hhas concluded to remit the unexecuted portion | FOUR ig yd all that —— piece or of the sentence of Passed Assistant, Paymastor | 2853 Waa: Biri et Columbia fo wits bred ies ; mumbered tweuthiee Gos fa the abate Thomas J. Cowie, who was tried recently at | Bemprrrd montis (inthe subd Yokohama, Japan, on charges of intoxication | No. Tid, Don 21 wha he Coen ak win et al in sald “caiuss, and ninety fice of sald and sentenced to five years’ suspension from rank and duty. This officer is a native of Wash- ington and has many friends and acquaintances were complainants an John De V fendants of the real being in square numbered we nine (799), as recorded in the surveyors District, in sundivision book eleven ( hundred and twelve and one-half <L12%4), toxethet hore, The record of his trial has just beon | wih the tmecsvenents wine: coon o tad eee published by the Navy Deyartment. The | tenances thereto belonging. Terms of sale: One-third of the ourchase mon: be paid in cash, the balance tn two equal installm: fi dive and ter yonre from the day gf sale wit moses Tearing interest frets theday of sale at the ratere!'o charges on which he was tried prosent some novel features, SOME NOVEL FEATURES. be sccurad by dood of frutt uvow the preuiogs ld of The frst ono was “‘drunkennoss" and the soo-| s/c. at the option ofthe puschanr. A Sepoatt of ware 3 200 req a ne of sale. eran rep ond was “conduct unbecoming an ofticer of the | with indo days from the cay of sale, ctherwiny the navy." ‘The specification of the first charge | Satrand soot of ses ativaltins porches ‘ings was that “while attached to and serving on | advertisement of such resale iu sume newspaper Deb. All conveyancing, re- Ushed in Washington. D.C. at purchaser’acoat, NH. GHIEN, cording, Be. at px 7 and 629 w. ROSS WALTER RAE _feRd&is “SBA D st. ow, ([HOMAS DOWLING © BON, Auctior board the Petrel, in the port of Shanghai, Spins, on May 6 last, this oficer wae ao much fer the influence of fiquor as to be unfit for the proper performance of his duties.” The specification to the second charge was, fortu- nately for the reputation of the officers and the credit of the navy, an unusual one. It cited that, “having given his solemn written pledge | TRUSTEES’ sare OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, to the commanding officer of tne Petrel that he | _ By virtue of a deed of frost dated Ansust 26, 180: would, during the period of his service on this vessel, abstain from all intoxicating liquors, he, the said Passed Awsistant Paymaster Thomas Cowie, violated this pledge and became drunl The court found the accused guilty of the first charge. but held the second charge “proved without criminality,” and therefore acquitted him of the second charge. recorded in. Liber No. 172 sone of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell in front of the premises on MONDA}, AUATY TWENTIETH, 1803, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. part of lots ‘numbered twenty-three (23) and te four (4) in BB. Watrous! stbdivision of part of block 7 of Trinidad, with improvements thereon. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two Years with interest, secured by deed of trust on the folio 197 4 7 broperty, or ll onshy at the option This conclusion on the second charge means | Arpisit of 8100 reqittred at tine 0 that the officer, whose trouble was technically | of Sule are not complied with in reserve the risht to Fe itu prrchaser. chaser's Mat risk and cost of defauit- ing and fecording at pur- cost. fl SAMUEL H. WALKER, 458 La. ave. niw., MICHAEL T. W: known as “dipsomania,” in other words, alco- m, was not acgountable for his acts at that nd was therefore, in the eyes of the law, free moral ageut in an agreement. Find” ing a charge ngainst an accused es “proved without criminality” is a povel and unusual proceeding ou the part of a court-martial, and one which authorities on military law do not in these days sanction. According to such authorities an accused person is either guilty or innocent in whole or in part of the offense charged. ‘Conv fe7-dkas| \WALtes RTY AT ANACOSTIA. AGE HOMES AT AUCT! is of trust duly records By virtue of ‘in liber 14¢ nd 1410, folto 198 et of the District of Co- of the parties secured ‘he premises on FRI- , e Tits Rear ‘Admiral D, P. Harmon, in his review HEBRUABY 6 tithe foltonine of the findings of the court-martial, disapproved | siribe] real extater atts se Follonion Ge telet of the court's conclusion in the matter of the | second charge in these words: “The findings upon the second charge und specification are disapproved. It is diflicuit to understand how court-martial could find an officer not guili of conduct unbecoming an officer of the navy after he had violated his pledge to hia comi- munding officer to abstain from intoxicati liquors.as is shown so clearly by the evidence. THE SECRETARY'S DISPOSITION. ‘The disposition of the Secretary of the Navy toward a mitigation of the sentence in this case is said to be due to opposition on general grounds to long suspensions as injurious to the service. According to this theory long sus pensions deprive the navy of the benefit of the services of the officer under suspension, be- sides lotting the work that naturally belongs to him fall on others, while he is actually receiv- ing pay for idleness, Sei Ae rant Had No Ear for Music. if Columbia: Lots and $3 in 2of Oregon I. Green's subdivision of Chi- ras per plat of said subdivision as duly in county 34. oue of the recor District of toxetuer with improvements—three large f taxen erms: One-third cash, balance to suit the pur- Ser A deposit of #100 will be required on each Ploce of property at th conveyancing and recording at the cost of purchaser. Terins to be complied with within ten days after sale, otherwiss the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and.cost of ths defaulting purchaser oF purchasers. EDWIN B. TAY, DANIEL Oc. CALLA. fet-akds RATCLIFFE Dak © COT 208! TONEERS, A. AVE. NW. NORTH- WARE- NTH AND Bb $ T, IMPROVED BY OFFICE AND ALSO LOT, ONE, IN. BLOCK NO. Sasto 8. IN THE sUBpr. AS THE “PALISADES OF IN THE DISTRICT OF CO- KNOW! Galena Letter to the Chicago Tribune. ALSO Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant was nota musician, but | “brave b "FROSTING 3b ee er Be Be he took a certain degree of pride in being able OF 85 FEET. mele to distinguish two tunes from all that he | LEASEHOLD oN THE TWO-STORY BUILDIXG ever heard. He froquently remarked that he| {STNBET NORTHWEST, 2) BEAK OF 12% aft Rental ecaaceeeaca, ene sale, fa front of the respective ‘premises, ‘by palsies FIRST, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY pM A og —— District’ of ro to: never failed to recognize “Old Hundred” and “Yankee Doodle.” In the spring of 1880 Gen. and Mrs. Grant were in Galena, occupying the house which Mrs. Grant stili owns. On April 27, tho fifty- ninth birthday of Grant, a number of his townsmen, in recognition of the event, gathered at his home to treat him to a serenade and wish him “many happy returns.” The local band was called upon to furnish the music. Th visitors and band assembled in the front yar. and the latter opened the serenade with its usual opening melody, “The Girl I Left Behind Gen. Grant appeared on the veranda, where he stood resignedly until the musicians had blown out their customary three airs. Then ho stepped forward and heartily welcomed the crowd, at the same time inviting ths in- fide, where they were cordially greeted by Mev, pepe eee a ly spent. One of the party apol for the quality of the music which the bend had farnished mn eral’s reply was: “You might as well have me with tin pans, as far as I am con- cerned, as I know less about music than any- thing else Ican think of. I know, of course, that vour band played ‘Yankee Doodle’ for its SEVENTEENTH. 1 of Washington, Columbia, to- The foliowi inthe city, Lois oNE a), TWO (>, THRE! , 2, E.G) AND FOUR ‘@). IN SQUARE Fronting 100 feet on 13th st. n.w., by adepth of 241 feet 8 inches on B mprOW several pan known ang oftce, sid Enown as Al ‘ard, Nos. one wi dena of trust for 68,000." cent per annum. payable semi-annually. quests ifircee te eaerarem Ope Say of'sale. ‘the deferred. perm ve the semi-annually. upon the premises or all cash, gf.the purchaser. ‘A deposit cf $500 t0 ‘will be ibject Witiinterost atthe tate of able semi-annually, sr0breasired & ox partite tas? 2" MOTE Bayan = opening piece, but whether it played artistically &m not able to judge.” Peres ATPOtR OcLde were not deemed Drewises, hind Me" for one of the two airs which bo never failed to recognize. — ++ —__- His Genuine Last Words. From the Kansas City Journal. 4 “Fred Howard tells a good story of an in- cident in Georgia,” said the lawyer. “He was in one of the confederate cemeteries near At- panty pocorted net, ot Soniemumaet 1 GMM ae eT wea a by aL iE SALE EXTRAORDINARY at the nd meets north wot sea'eet assorted ot cok of ante ap Ai well-stocked lumber ae ro} FINE OFFICE PIxTOke: apaness Art |piweenthe WORK FORSES, RGdY NORSES, DowR Obfects gece ware ten, Boteee, RENTERS 4 WAG GOT EA ABR. SURIGHS AND “a LOT OF STABLE FIX aN AT AUCTION, This is a very trportant sale and «l fhe attention ofall interested jection "We wate we heya Sretacan endrety anf Wf s'catisiscisrs wal” fenders oo — IMPERIAL. JAPANESE EXPORTING COMPAXS Fepetved niet by io. _— Of Yokohama, VAC McNEIK AND S. T. THOMAS, Amtenem, fer date Commencing on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY FOUR- TEENTH, at ELEVEN A. Mand THREE P.M, consisting of an exquisite selection of Porcelains, Bronzes, Gold and Silk Embroidered Screens, Panels, ‘Table Covers, &c. The entire stock tobe sold to the highest bidder, without limit or reserve, at our sales rooms, 1001 Pennsylvania ave, corner 10th st. MEDICAL, &o _ ATS ALL the eye, oat. Hmvat, rules ro alstaiee, B yearsin city. = and ate Frm. tele ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED the beet of twedical reference MSoh et. ne ”. TRANGERS, TAKE NOTIC RS WKOTHERS land Gray treat all. aAiscasen” Sor cure ponne WALTER B WILLIAMS &00., | Gniraaiilaned siveriiung phoviciaan in sits Sty, fel3-3t Auctioncers. ¥ aor = (TAPE WORMS REMOVED wiTH HEAD On NO charge at 919 48 st. «6 Ref Rivhard Pore. ference. like Soanion, Dth et above Pa. ave, Hor- ij with Mi ‘ LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. = Gordon, 1003 4's st aw. J. E ‘Gardner iz Cc THE ONLY UROnc S Pas SALE EXTRAORDINARY Cine neton, Dre. BROTH and GRAY: pear forty-five years at O06 Keats For the eatate of Shire! toe arms ofan tn dimou exaniining fate. the she I. DE BEAUKAVI, Urinary deposits." “We will dracrive pour diesses ed symptoms without asking s question by the 2 ‘Comprising © See ins. We treat ail diseases «n SUPERB COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE MIN- — | Sipau{he human family are subieot Ayn IATURES, OLD JEWELRY, FINE ~ ond oll povwaus_Ginsasen, dienes of the BRONZES, ANTIQUE SILVER, RARE em es = DE BRoryEne Ixy 8 powerful Nerve Stim medies for Nervous Debility xhaustion, Paralysis and. thai c! BRIC-A-BRAC OF ALL KINDS AND A GREAT VARIETY OF RARE AND BEAUTI- FUL ARTICLES FOR INTERIOR DECORA- are weak, a = we. is TION. ALSO A VERY CHOICE COLLEC- | fihTnentin me'ylenoremedy caualto thie TION OF SUPERIOR EUROPEAN OIL Laboratory, 900 tw PAINTINGS, representing such celebrated ss emernanegees artists as— PROFESSIONAL. HENNER, DOMINGO, MESSONIER, LAIRVOYANT AND ASTROL- MBE, PAPEL © COROT, DELACROIX, DIAZ, DUPRE, A Moret bers with a caul, gives ‘namer and " row to Fetal oriover, : COMPTE-CALIX, JACQUE, FROMEN- heron love, business or bealth. Sie won't dupe you TIN, BARBADO, RICHTER, ROSSI, ith worthless charms. 910 Fst. n w.. Room 10. ROSSEAU, ZAMACOIS AND OTHERS OF NOTE. PME. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE Juedinm, life given from cradie tograve. Hours M The whole to be sold to pemvgeleteeethemsceche: AT PUBLIC AUCTION ‘AMERICA’S GREATEST MEDIUM, MES. ED WITHIN OUR SPACIOUS SALES BOOMS, McNeil, 1014 Paavo. Rw eeoahe ee oe Steceeding surprises, she ‘will take vou by Cs 7 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY — ead fe foment tH KOT by AND FRIDAY, Terggaraied rage foe wall ete you oo ® FEBRUARY 15, 16 AND 17, 1893, ox pogeulistghoons as sor interest, stoeke, mining operations, lowactes, inw site, ke. vid AT114.M. AND3P. M. EACH DAZ GRAND EXHIBITION satisfaction ‘jana MONDAY AND TUESDAY, —Public We 71 FEBRUARY 13 AND 14, oh at we every MONDAY and WEDNESD AV ovent FROM 10 A. M. UNTILE6 P.M ANTLEROY Ti rv fe EVENTS P. 8. This isa very rare collection of great Sd compels " merit, and well deserves the attention of con- alt noixseurs and others in search of scarce “rs LUCKY To — — ——7 Catalogues at our office, ou vat £0. batlding it aw LATIMER & SLOAX, Ao Sao — : Mit Bane Sea ae Auctioneers, on all Cf life: Daving hen powers (by ine fe10-St 107 Gan. | Columbia House, cor loth dod’ west fens MM, PERS TH TRUEST 7! oor, and a, oo ME.¢,,2) BORLAND. BUSINESS AND TEST See fener tr enya ts Mo. ave nw S07." Berex CABINET VAPOR BATHS, SULPHUR, ten salt and medicated. Also maaan. Dr. SARA WAYCOTT, 1827 Gat. hw. Pam to10nm. Open Sundays. 2 per, “LAY 18 THE OLDEST PSTABLI E advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and mediumin Born with wonderful of second prophetic eift sight, tells ail the events of your life frow cradle to grave, reveals hidden . Tecovers lost property oF Horses AT AUCTION THURSDAY At S. Bonsinger’s Bazaar, 940 La. ave. now. friends ‘orines wparated torether, cases roar Wenave justreceived from D. B. Kiefferof . separa or Tages, with happy rewaits, talls whether son Elizabethtown, Pa., acarlosd of Horses and ovets true or thice, Interprets ‘rectus: gives wonsese Mares, which we will sell without reserve at the Bazaar THURSDAY MORNING, FEB- RUARY SIXTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK. This jot includes some excellent workers and drivers suited to any purposes. ‘We will also sell at ELEVEN O'CLOCK sharp: The well-known Trotting Horse Jersey Bay. which nas a record of 2:21 and can trot in present condition in 2:40. Jersey Bay ts a bright bay, 15 hands, 2 inches high, perfectly gentle—can be driven, by alady. Prospective buyers can ride be- hind this horse at any time previous to this sale. We will also sell: One Dun Mare, Buggy and Harness. S. Bonsinger, Aucte, 940 La. ave. moWe o LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. VALUABLE. RESIDENCP LOT, K STREET NEAR CONNECTS: AVENUE "NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC sUCTION. On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, ip frout of the premiscs, w> will sell Lot 24m square 126, fronting 23 feet on & near Connecticut avenue northwest and ran- ning back 147 fect 6 inches to an alley 20 feet wide. Ea he waceseds where others have fail Seco tensors eee oR he bet, most skeptical : Dusinesa confidential. Sittin, Joe ‘Open Sundays. Residence, 480 i Gth'sia, southwest, = 5 pasiness confidential. Ladies an: h. Hours, #8. . orth Capitol sx. m. Ww. life. All b ‘300. enc! Gnraxpwornens METHOD. ‘The day ofthe *‘string and flatiron™ ts past. Other taal methods in dentistry are prevalent now. Itis by em- ploying modern time-saving appliances and skilled operators that we areable to produce perfect resulte at small cost. Our patrons reap the benefit, Cleaning, 75e. Silver Fillings, 750. : Piatina, #LOR ‘This is a splendid buildine site fora handsome resi- Gold Fillings. acoordins to size. gente, and betiw ttunted te She of our best ‘neighbor VERY BEST TEETH. €5.00. Mapas should command atteni Bole owners of Zonine, the wide-awake anmethetiog Te : Purchaser to we & deed of trust for $7,000, ithe ears to Tun. uaiance ‘py cash. or the | free from pain, danger or w ie Iness msemey: Saab, at Parchiager's onion. Siow ers Eired at time of U.S D A le. Terms so ited with sa. ‘ttle 8. a complet eS ee extaL /Assocratiox, _ fe0-dkds Auctionsers, COR. 7TH AND D STS. N.W. cary partes: EXTRACTION OF TEETH. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON WATER STREET NO ParN. NO CHLORO! BETWEEN TWENTY-FIRST AND TWENTY- cj 5 SECOND STREETS NoMIHWeEST AT AUC | 30 sepee™ 4 Sri Ge a THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, 10 SWELLED GUMS. a HaLePast Ea we ciont 38 UNPLEASANTNESS. i troné of the premio. tote 30 and. Si,"im square 68, 0 EXTHA CHARGE. Terms. One-ti ry two |, We heve exclusive control of # preparation for use * One-thl in one and me yey years, with interest, ‘by a deed of trust on the | 1 this city, - secured) Rrdopeait of 8100 'ou veel tor ster of sais, Conveyancing and, APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDEKS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. +4 yates painless. ae The patient retains all bis senses while having Iie (THOMAS E Waccaman, tegen. rs roma TRUSTEES’ 8A) OF LOT_ox west si oF WRG tak uo Fay Mot ax representa. q KODE ARBRE PTET PERSE Cad |b apelin rua You SO ap weer Tolle 50 THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, Riereby secure r JaR0tomb5* 1217 Penn. ave. n. w. Ser EFRND. Ble Fie Gotten eS A Ghai Hin ae Open. mati ti, Jnjotuary 008 ow tog tm Baabet Stange Paine a" Uis SET are proces Dipvementa aa above stated. eee a wide reputation in Europe as nerve tonic and appetizer. and atl those afflicted with nervousness, gen- eral Gebility or impaired digestion will Gertve more ‘Feel benefit from the use of thie most palatable end aromatic herb medicine than from any etmilar prepe- Fation on the market, while sich headache will ventem ‘befGre it like magic. Physicians prescribe & Per sale by Scheller & Stevens, cur. Hb ot and Pa ove, and druggists generally. De. JULIUS DIEKELT & 00,"