Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1893, Page 7

—_ _ - ' THE EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1893-TEN PAGES. WON THE LEDING CUP! Close of the C. A. C. Bowling Tour- nament. CURPENT NEWS OF THE BALL PLAYERS Mitchell, the Pugilist, Allowed to Come In. Rowling Tournament. As a fitting finale to the very successful ten- pin toernament of the Colambis Athletic Club the “Big Six” bowled t night, and very proudiy npheld the title which they earned as the six best Lowlers of the club. It was one of the most exciting contests in that line of x held in this city. There was a large of lookers-on. every one of friemt onthe team whom he ® see win a prize, and they were kept ring to see where their favorite would Jat the finish. ames in the last game were fall dso close was the finish that at t 5 ut that there wasa tie between Walker and Dove, but upon closer fignring it ind that Walker had just three pins the Dove. Walker wins the championship of the clu and the Kobert Leding Loving eup for 1893 and the first prize for making the high- er of pins in the tournament. His total pins was 2.381. He also made the idual score, 202 pins, but » one plaver can take more 4 Dove eld the next highest . but be having won on the <t number of pina in the tourna- ment. the prize for the second highest indi- vidual seore goes to Norman Lestor, who made The lust few f fi s give tement ai number p the matter with Alexander, hot was that Alexander was dis . son has telegraphed to New York for Johnny Eckhard to train him. Joe Donoghue’s Failure. Newecnon, N. ¥., Feb. 17.—Joe Donoghue, the skater, arrived home at 6 o'clock last night in charge ofhis brother. He is ill and confined to bis bed. He says his stomach failed him in the first race and thereafter bis limbs almost failed to respond to his efforts to forge ahead. SOME LIKELY YOUNGSTERS. Players Picked From Leagues. The Washington bali club has a lot of promis- ing youngsters in its control. They aré Wed- dige, Shannon, Gettinger, Joe and James Sulli- van. Of these Joe Sullivan and Shannon, the shortstops of the Eastern and New England Leagues, respectively, are spoken of highly. It may be remembered that Shannon was given a trial by the club on its last trip east Inst fall. Dan Richardson oa hia return spoke in high terms of him. He could have been secured for « trifle, but the man- agement was not over-eager to stengthen the club and he was not engaged. | All the prominent youngsters are on_the hist of | one club or the other. Even if the claps on | whoxe Late these young players’ names are can- | not make terms with them other league clubs | cannot negotiate with them until given permis- ion by the clubs that have these players on | thoir list, It will be interesting to note the lists | of young players that are at present claimed by | other clubs: Pittsburg—Cargo, Stenzil and Whitehill; St. Louis—McGrillis, Barnett and Dolan; NewYork—MeQuade; Loulsville--Breck- enride and Farrell; Cieveland— Hastings, Will- | iams,Schellerman and Boyd; Baltimore Motz, Boland, Wadsworth, Baker, McNabb and Tred- | way; Chicago—McGinnis, Lange and Manck; Cincinnati—Ipnes, McCann, Daniels, Daub and | Jad Smith; Poston—-Lake; Philadelphia— | Darby of Goddard, took uj and the uj charged. Balt the Minor | DEATH OF sUTcLIPer. i A dispatch from Wheaton, Iil., announces the death of Eimer E. Sutcliffe, first baseman aud exchange catcher of last year's Baitimore team, after a brief illuess of Bright's disease, Sut- cliffe was about thirty-five years of age and had « wife and family. His fitat hit was in tke | stages of the game, while a member at the Detroit team. Subsequently he played with | Cleveland, Chicago, Omaba, Kansaw City, New | York and Washington. Most of his work with | the Orioles was on first base, but ho was released | before the close of the season. He was to have received a good salary with Louisville this sea- son, THE NEW GIANTS. ‘The New York Mai! and y ‘The indications are that New York will have | next season the strongest base ball team in the | country. It will not be a nine of stars. Sucha nine has never amonnted to much. But the | Giants will have in Johnnie Ward and Mike Keli two of the best men in the business, New | York is the heart of the game,and when it beats strong and full life is infuxed in ull parts of the | base bail system, It was in recognition of the | necessity of strengthening the Giants that Presi- | dent Byrne of the Erookiyns yielded up Ward | | not after w victory | eause of Americ: a lucky big fake, already past his prime and doomed to discomfitare if brought face to face with a good man, I mention these things now because Mr. Sheedy, who is now spokesman for Sullivanism, was clear in his convictions and sound in his Judgment six years ago that all the great fight that there had ever been in Sullivan had then gone out of Lim, and that anyhow there never was anything like so much there as people pic- tured to themselves, or as Mr. Shoody, of course, had tried to picture to th Mr. Sheedy discerned clearly in 1887 the out- come of Sullivan's European trip under the management of Harry Phillips. Ae anticipated disaster, and, if a fight wax negotiated, pre- dicted defeat. I recall those facts, not because inions of menor Judgment in | great importance, but to sup- fort my asertion that Mr. Sheedy, in exalting ullivan ass great none-such fighter, ie not | talking bis true and honest conviction, He | knew better than that six years ago. WHY COREEST 18 UNSPOPT LAR. Mr. Corbett bas au aggravating way of not | being an attachment of a lot of people who would like a slice of his fat earnings. He does “blow” himself over the bars of saloon keopers who pose nx his backers and profit by trading upon their nssociation with him. He is not, I believe, a pliable thing in the hands of the faro-bank cappers and teerers, nor does he submit himself in New York or elsewhere to be divested of his hide in | encounters with the tiger at such periods as the tiger is loose in his jungle. Mr. Corbett is a tittle too frugal in his ideas, & little too circumspect with respect to his cash, | alittle too choice with respect to his asmocia- | tions, » hitie too far removed from ‘tone of the gang,” and from being a sot, a spendthrift and UNBECOMING PERSONALITIES, A Discussion in the Senate in Which Dig- nity Was Laid Aside, After Tne Stan's report closed yesterday afternoon the Senate continned the considera- tion of the sundry civil bill. The discussion of the ways and means of John I. Davenport brought out a sharp and bitter debate in which the Senators threw aside ‘‘senatorial courtesy” and the “dignity” of the upper body to indulge in unbecoming personalities. ‘The discussion was brought on by the attack of Mr. Voorbees on Mr. Davenport. Mr. Hiscock defended bim, and the contradictory statements of the two waxed warm. Finally Mr. Voorhees asked Mr. Frye to let him say a few words. “I know,” he said, “that you will extend a fairness to me which the Senator from New York (Mr. His- cock) hus not done in the way of colloquial debate, He always interrupts me before f get through the first sentence. He does it now. He does not know any better.” (Laughter. } Mr. Hiscock The Senator from Indiana, in language which was first discourteous and then insulting, has arruigned me for discourtesy to him and ‘bas insinuated that my defects were due to nature. Well,sir,neither he nor I should be severely blamed for what neither is respon- sible for, but whether I have been silly or wixe in disputing his right to interrupt me I leave it to the Senate to Judge when he takes the floor d makes a five-minute xpecch in the midat of mine. I will pass him by with that comment upon his conduet here today and upon his charges against me. Mr. Hill then took m hand in the discussion | |and during the course of bis remarks took | occasion to say that bis colleague (Mr. | Asoft thing for the leg puiler and camp follower | Hiscock) had spoken of arrestsof illegal | ever to be very popular with a whole legion of | voters by Davenport in the brothels so-ealied “sporting people,” who, f may add, | of New York. He (Mr. Bili) did not! it he enjoyed their favor, would be worse than of no use to bim, There is uo use to argue that he ix no good as a fighter, and that Sullivan, whom he trounced so thoroughly, is or ever was the greatest in the world. You cannot make euch « big man ont of the loser without enhancing the credit of the winner. Corbett gave Peter Jackson a stand- off. Who else in a tiuish fight has done equally weil? w about that, as he bad not investigated the | | brothels of the city of New York as much as his } colleague had. [Langhter.] Mr. Hiscock took up Mr. Hill's allusion to the brothels of the city of New York, saying that he could not let that remark pass. ‘The Senate | of the United States wax not the place for his colleague or hinself to indulge in charges | against cach other as to their personal habits, Personal observations of that kind were en- | THE FIouT WITH wnTCHELL. 4 The task which Corbett proposes to himself now is the task which Sullivan exsayed, and left off with a mutual agreement not to sgain under- take it, Charley Mitchell is not easy. Nobody hus beaten him, ‘There is no question of the pith and courage of the man who goes forth to do bim finish battle. ‘The Englishman, after two months of priton | fare aud tread-mill exerc! isin a hardened condition, and, at 170 to 172 pounds, is nearl an oven match to Corbett in weight unless bett comes heavier than against Sullivan, hove to range myself when that fight occurs, in my sympathies at least, on the side of my countryman, my country's champion and the | tirely out of place. So far as personal character was concerned, that question was to be tried in other tribunals, | Mr. Hill withdrew any personal application of | the remark, and disclaimed intending any tinin offensive. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Annual Reunion and Dinner of the Wash- s ington Association, ‘The annual reunion and dinner of the Wash- ington Association of the University of Michi- | gan was held at Willard’s last night under very | pleasant circumstances, ‘Che tables were dec- orated with eut flowers and the college colors of yellow and blue weregonspicnons throughout, After dinner President McGowan called for responses to toasts, Gen, Spaulding, assistant | secretary of the treasury, responded to “The | regent: Mr. James 8. Gorman told of | children of our good mother who have broken | | into Congress,” Prot. B. al “ANYTHING TO BEAT conrett.” Matters Lave come to such a pi Sheedy. Mr. Pete Donahue and other apostles of the “lost cause” of John L. Sullivan that | they seem to be in alliance with “anybody to beat Corbett,” black or white, English or Aus- tralian. It is a comforting thing, of course, to | ness used to be the measure of immodesty | but deep ROSES AND LAVENDER. A Lovely Dress of Unique Design and Suec- cessful Finish, A ROSE DRESS. It is a relief to stndya gown guiltless of | puffed sleeves, wrinkling bertha, empire uncer- tainties and medimval vagari ‘There are not many of these costumes of the times timely, but a few made in fashionable colors, dear alike to artists and the beau monde and worn with temerity, achieve distinction among Tudors, Medicis and Stuarts, Just at present thepe can «carcely be anything more noel than a low bodice rounded simply without the fall of lace or the revers tightened around the arms below the shoulders—a bodice without sleeves of a contrasting color, yet with- out balloon puff at all; one sustained by the | Pippin amusing little straps whose breadth and narrow- Such a bodice, I grant, unless eut from stuffs the richness und delicacy of whose shadings we have never seen before this winter, would be something more than novel. It would be hope- lessly out of date, even in this era of permis- le dates Bat the lively changing hues of a heliotro satin ball gown, still in the coxturiere’s hands, have lifted it serene above such vicious suppo- ions, Tho range of hues is not great, but varies the moving of the tolds'under the ts than with the dye in the threads. he skirt is smooth about the waist and hips, » gores bring the measurement: around the bottom of it to eleven inches, A flounce of wide Valenciennes extends mid- ‘ay up the skirt., The bodice is gathered, the fullness being thrown well forward and off the hips. It is cut low and round and there is no vestige of a sleeve; but blossoming at the edge of the decol- letage are velvet roses in beautitul colors,which rather by j must be the despair of florists, who can't make | | | AU SALES. UCTION SALES. _ AUCTIOY 4 THIS AFTERN ie ms ae _ “TOMORROW. Raters. DARw * PNR ONES } wert B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctionser. ASSIGNER'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE. fi TETEREEU RR Br TRE CoMRE oF WEST, TMPROVED BY OFFICE AND WARE: HOUSES. a IX RLOcE' NS 8 IN TRE sURDE KNOWN AS THE “PALISADES OF M IN THE DISTRICY GF Co- SO LE DROIT PARR, UNIM. NG 35 FEET BY A ‘DEPTH ALSO. LD ON TRE TWO-STORY BUILDING HSTREET NORTHWEST. By virtae of a deed of asa duly recerded the understen sale, in front of the reapecti ment given selene wil premises. by public suction, FIRS() ON FRIDAY AFTERNOOS, FERRTAR SEVENTEENTH, 18M ATTOUROC OCK The following described rea! estate, situate and being in the city of Washington, District’ of Colutbia, to- wit: LOTS ONE @), TWO (>, THRE (>) AND roUR 1g. IN SQUARS. 250, Fronting 100 fee! dn 28th st. uw. by edepth of 241 feet Binches on |B st.. improved’ by “anves Yuildings and offi-e, abd known Yard. "Lots Nos one and twom! t jeed of trust for 88.000, “Lots Now thres amt foar fudiect to a trust for 810.000. Lote one (1), two (2), fires (3) and four (1) sunject to a ismt of ee 217,500, ‘alt bearine interest at the rate “of cen! per anu, payabie sevn ‘Terms of sale (over and above the sh, and the balcnee inoue and two sears from the the deferred payments to bear iu:ors bie semi-annually. and to be secured by deed of hyat (oe option to bepaid at the of the purchaser. A deposit of £500 time of sale. ALSO. ON SATURDAY AFTERNG: TRE Yi SAL ZOUR O'CLOCK. IN’ FuONT OF THE PREXISES, Of thewubdivieion known, ae the PALISADES. OF hesubslivision known ae the “TALTSADPS_0 THE POTOMAC, tn the District of Colay- ta Tot wil be sald feed of trast for 8) SHE ineroct atthe tate of pee cent per anuvam, ble aetatranaually “Terms (over anid sbove the trp A deposit of sroireauired af the ina of Sale. ete OX MONDAY APTERNCGS, FEBRUARY TWEN TIETH. 1803, AY FOUR OGLOCE. in trout of the premises, IN. FEBRUARY FIGH. cash. LOT 68 IN BLOCK 5, LE DROIT PARK, 1 335 foot bY atepth of SS fest lot will be sold subject to a reed of trust for $1,582.50 with 8 rate of 6 per cent per auium, payable 4 Terms of sale (over and above trust): One-half cash, pene Par, ftom day of male, the deierred paytnent beariug interes: 2. payable soi on the premises, or t the pmeclasers Adeposit of $200 required at ‘the tue of 1 DAY AMTERSOON, rennvany WE SIL SELL 1 thot BY Se PRES vie SELL, IN FRONT 0] HE PR! ‘HE LEASEHOLD THE TWO-ST XUSHOPIN REAR ORTH WEST: subject from the lithe uit has been 1d Upon which det idcostot the defaulting purchaser chasers after five days’ advertisement in some per published in Washington, D.C. Ali con- ine, recording, &c., to ba at the cost of the Parchater of purchssers if each of the several sales, SIDNEY JOMAS, Assicnees of R. J. MeLaan. oa _FUTURE DAYS. GZE0- W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 12161 fo17, 18, 20821 st FR OF | PRESTER SHOP Ts REAR OF ISS | REGULAI On TOMORKOW. at TEN Och. DAY SALE HiGHTEENTR, ‘sell, on frout of our unsyivabia avenue we gesortnent of Housenoid Purat Bcy Temoved from orivate residence ce of am) ALSO. OXE ROSEWOOD CASE ATEIFE | CHAnGrs he wa R SATURN Fr nh { ee | for Conventenc 1ANO TO COVER HO} BANDSOME EXTHA SIZE FRENCH PLATE | g@HREY PANDSOME PLATE Glass CHAMBER > HANDSOMP P. ARLOR SUITE | STERED IN TAPESTRY 2 =. eee ORE WatN ty hook case . | looUrHGistrneD cote Lene tosetes 1 Pe AEE ae wiLIT Aue Aas ete Sp a a. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., IAUGTIONEERSE JAUGTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE SALE BY CARKL Tian wt gar TON OF SCLUDING X, BREWSTERS “TES, SULKEYS, ALSO 8, HARNESS, te . OF OUR EOOMS. 990. Pa \ RDA, FEBRUARY EIGH- \@ O'CLOCK it ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE OF GOODS AND | MERCHANDISE SUITABLE POR THE TNAUGURA TON. CONSISTING IN FART OF | LONG BANQUET TABLES. COOkING UTENSILS, CROCKERY LASS WIRE COTS | (best “mnde), Wak ~ PARLOR AND NIE ‘Opp “PIECES. CHAIRS, SIDEBOALDS. E3 PLES. DINING CHAIRS. 1 Wirtutests, FEATHER BOrsit hs, SATION AL CASH To 'TABLES, “BOOK ¢ haus. ENORAVISOS ALY | guprerfias, | SALE SATURDAY, FeBecaky FIGHTEENTH, $00 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Xow. it_wiulsSine AT TES btLock hie HORSES At Auction jAt Benstnger’s | Bazaar, O40 La. ave. MWe We have just received 35 lead of Horses and Mares, which seliat the Bazaar SATURDAY EIGHT. AUCTION SALES. ne — YUPCRE Days. ATCLIPFE, DAKR& CO. AUCTIONERE®, wo Pa ave NW CIGARS BY AUCTION. 39,09 LONG Pili ed CIGARS, BEING MANTEL GAR TA CAROLEN A on TOERDAT ee AAS on eh tak Pinsy. at fo Be | DESTRant OLD FURNITURE Axi EPEC TS AT i STREET NOKTHWES: BY ACCTION, | CONSISTING OF | Watwut M. 1. Oak Camber Rultes, O87 TeAstende, hamber “Chairs, Orne- ace, Sideboant, Kitchen ALSO ated Giese Utenaile and Royutsites BALL. STAR AND CHAMBER CARPETR, IN BRUSS! LS AND tNoRAIN BALL AND |_ oS AiR canPEre ane Sean | ONDAY MORNING. TIETE Jem AT TES wrote SELL AT THE MestD! Nor RONTHWEST. THE EURNITURE c TuEKEIX, “brine “Dn PROPER j Sexreewen pec LINING Horse LERS AND PRIVATE BUYERS INY | TERMS CASH ym | ATOLIFFE, DAR fol1-akare . LATER & SLOAN 3,0 EXECUTORS SALE OF VALAUBLE PROPERTE NEAR STOTTS STATION, D. C., METRO POLATAN BRANCH BALTIMORE AXP ONTO RAILROAD. By authority vested in me by the last wil] and testes ment of the late James Anderson. Iw be by public auction in fron’ of the preuiers op MONe DAY. the TWENTIETH DAY OF PEBRUAK is8 THREE O'CLOCK P.M, the honnestead of the late James Anderson The icf contains an acre, less. and sunail frame dwelling. shade and ea> nts ra division nd desirable for suburban tesiden Terma of sale" One-third equal Oeil! Yevancins at porch fell ats | TBOMAS E Wacoawan, Real Estate Aiactioneer. TRUSTPES SALE OF LOT ON WEST SIDE FOUR AND A HALF STREET RETWE AND N STREETS SOUTHWEST <a > IMPROV! BY TWORTOR) FRAME DWELLING See _BY virtue of a.deed of trust, duly recorond im Laher No eet to i regrds of the Dretrict of Con ey secure Se TweNrt TH 4 it deg ot stroat ‘by full Aepen son San Bltratecth Waimea ot GA in said sauare. tm ‘one, notes of the purchaser, beatin eerest trom nd ae tf x ra decd of trust on property ‘Will be taken, or all cash, at th atom of the pur- Chaser If are not complied with tm days from sale the trastoe reserves the rigtit "to, resall Tink aud cost of defaulting purchaser after tem faye’ advertisement. “All conveyancing ap tecord: ini at the cost of purchaser. 20. Cr ORE urvivine T. F_WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer ~ i 8. Woodward spoke of | them grow in hot houves, | “The sons of our univeraitios in the faculties of | der in the bud, heliotrope in the half-opened | pw Orleans, | other colleges,” Representative Pickler of South blossoms and purple where the “heart of the DAEs isin er ee cae | flower” lice opened before you, clamber over | These roses lee | BAUARY 189 pins tn a game in the second scries. Will score was 2,378 und he wins the second prize for total pins. The first prize for the b idual score goes to Stephen TRUSTEES’ S. PROPERTY O% IRVING STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND NINTHSTREETS EXTENDED, BY tittue of a certain deed of trnst recorded in Liver ALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED racefuil | always bave one’s own pick of a fighter win the Ward will be more than captain of the New | fight. Sullivan did not win at Yorks this year. He will be the manager of the | however, for the very sufficient reason that he H, at O'CLOCK, to the ders. All of these are young and sound and excellent workers and PROFESSIONAL. v i = folto 443 drivers. OSTON CABINET VAPOR BATHS, stb nm team on and off the field. | wasn't good enough. ~ In an international ques eee oe | the shoulder and lovingly about the bosom of | fe" te District of Go ie ta er annus. he having made 224. The greatest dis- | “ir Powers will accept the position be will be | tion Iehould bate to be found after all wns | Plen abnoas, «Mee Neil Cagis nen’ at the debutante. Beneath the busi line is an- | fey pers ale, in front . | Pe SREAANCOTT Tes OL TN =pr —s ening, to his friends 8 | sade a sort of financial agent of the club. ‘er not to be able to rejoice over a victory fur | WM Verally At ss Baty A vaasters’ and Prof, | other cincture of the shaded beauties. The | ‘I st HALF-PaST FOU: New Darten Wagon, 3 Se Weil as himself. was the failure of Jake Jones | 11; jook after the business details, with which | MY own counteyman, or to appear in the shout. | or bachelors and masters’ and Prof. | waist is tied about with a girth of them, and he following deseritved property i ew Businons Wagon, 2 Second-hand LUCKY TO CONSULT GIPMES~ re. | A oat | males Sande clea’ bsecioon aclebeating tao te Sterrett “The western tnivers . and | the « ‘asuineton, Distr 5 y expected that he would win at the prizes. He ned F did not work up to his stanc nervous rd His first game last night, 1 pins, served toa large extent to prevent hi chances for a prize. Cross, too, was all bow well, but he ough he tter than 159, which ia just id in the k + leas than b Bestor and Fr several times jeaders tremble in their boots, ny is now over and everyboly, win- re pleased, and so endeth the Throughout the games the best arrangements for the comfort player and visitor pre veiled and the bowling -¢o deservg, credit for their part of the work, which in no smail degree added to the snceess of the event. t of last night’s games is shown in th Average, Jan Fran De. Norwam Bes Whitman Cz \s scurer— Mr. James 1. Whiteside, Sparring and Athletic Exhibition. rogram of unusual the sparring and athletic exhibi- tion which is to be given by the members of the ¢ mbia Athletic Club in the row night. One of the numbers will bea ing bout between Nebeker and Prof. orth, the elub’s ini several g the evening a varied exhibition. Cards mi ers oF at the office of the NOT FXCLUDED, ason for Keeping Mitchell Out of the entry. pugilist, was discharged from y The court ndrews came Mitchell nad that he was a ¢ rohibiting convicts, ating. Ie had ad been reported that ed of @ crime invoiy- terpicude Andrews asked in law for nd said he had only detained him egram. He sand he did not believe ¥ ground for detaining Mitchell. cheli, you are discharged,” said Justice Andrews. talated, shook bands all tand . the court proceedings Charlie Miteb: avd bis party went over to the o@ice of George Dickinson, who holds Corkett's 10.000 posit, Nothing was done except to arran; & meeting in Mr. Dickinson's office later day. Mitebeli expressed bi - anxiety fo meet Corbett and said he would not rangle oter conditions, Mitchell ix looking remarkably well, both financially and phystcall; ie is not at all flabby and does uot eppear to have an extra ounce of flesh. His face was somewhat Fale. as is the case with all gentlemen with “in- door experien He was attired in a handsome blue serge suit, gray tweed cape overcoat, patent Feather shoes and a waistcoat simply inde- scribable. It displayed a boundless irt front, in the center of which was « juandsome pearl stad set with diamonds. His whele octfit was surmounted by a shining bea Pogilist and Trainer Fall Out. New York, Feb. 17.—A special from New Orleans says the cause of the break between Geo. Dawson, the Australian welter weight, and EA Alexander, his trainer, was ascertained yes- terday. Dawson is training at Bay St Louis, where Joe (.<idard is making bimself ready for Denver Ed Smith. Wednerday afternoon Goddard, Dawson, Alexander anja party of frends were drinking nimgrous saloons aloug the beach. took freely and became more oF less aware of the party was, however, a dispute between Goddard and ihe men quarreled tend _leannder eke: @ beary beer gine rew it al oddard, ‘The Australian tried to dodge the blow. but was not quick b, for the glass ewoght him on the cheek, inflicting an ugly gash. Goddard mace a rush st Alexander, who retreated, avd before Goddard could catch Bim friends interfere. Goddard's wound was drersed end he went to bis Quarters. Dawson, who is a sianch friend excellence has beer | gymnasium | jaste of | | Ward cannot spare the time to meddle. He will | go with the tenm on its trips, look after trans- | | portation contracts, hotel bills, c., and keep | the books, Ward's salary, it is understood, will be $2,5 and Kelly witl get $3,000, ‘The salaries of ‘the | other players will average $2,500. | Neither Richardson nor Brouthers will play th the Gianis next summer. The probabil: that Richardson will be given to Brook- | m order to placate the cranks a ver tor the loss of Ward, and_ tha oo the ‘Buck’ t ing will be transferred to Washington to anks there for the loss of Richard- | That Ewing will never again ‘* uniform seems to be pretty gen- meeded. ants will start on a trip south about | They will play all the nines in the hi April 1. | Southern League and will not be seen at the | Polo grounds until May 1 or theregbouts. | | NEW BASE BALL RULES. it in the Center of the mond. | The Pitcher to Be ¥ D The rules committee of the National League, H. consisting of President John T. Brush, ¢ 2 H.R. Von der Horst, the following suggestions for cl Byrne w nges in the rules at the league meeting on March 7: First—No enlargement of the infield now in | use. Second—Removal of the pitcher from his | | present position to the center of the infield, : | abolish the pitcher's box and substitute there- | for a boundary plate covering a twelve-inch | space, to which the pitcher will be confined. Third—Abolition of the flat bat, Fourth—A tucid definition of a balk bail. Fifth—A simplification of the rule pertaining | to the actual playing of a game. | Sixth—The codifying of all rules applying to | the duties, power and responsibilities of um- pires, Seventh—A rule governing official scorers, to provide that a player who ‘makes # sacrifice hit which advances @ base runuer shall not be charged with a time at bat. THE TWO CHAMPIONS, | Mitchell and Corbett and the Werk Cut Out | for Each. Champion Yames J. Corbett is quite a sore ject toa very considerable proportion of were of pugilism. He gave the blind be- lievers in the invineibility of John L. Sullivan a terrible disappointment. It was a disappoint- | | ment rather than an awakening, for the p os of the ex-champion after his defeat | refuge behind the position that really they were right in their judgment of the comparative | merits of the two men, and that they were per- fectly right and “had the fight right.” It was | Sullivan who “was wrong,” “too old to be got stale,” “become un old man | without power,” &e. ‘he refueal to accept Corbett’ as a proved, | great and first-class pugilist ix born, I believe, in the great majority of cases, from vexation | at his having cared such a complete col- | |lupse of the Sallivan builoon, very aptly re- marks Capt. Cooke, the able pugilistic writer. | Men who are so firm in their faith in a thing that they wager 4to 1 on it—$100 to $25 and | £1,000 to win #250—eannot be expected, I sup- pore, to appear wreathed all over with eight- inch stnilos when the short end comes a winner. r. Corbett was too much of a minority ndidate for the championship last September to make him immediately upon his elevation to } the championship ehair acceptable to the great | body of «port followers and wagerers upon | fighis, Their money was on the other feliow at too big odds and in too big piles to have them ‘eel happy about it just yet. 3. SHZEDY'S VARIABLE OPINIONS. Mr. Sheedy, now of New York city, ex-man- ager of Sullivan, has appeared in print of late | in a syndicate letter as an apostle of the Lost | Cause of Suilivanism. For about a year Mr. | Sheedy was Sullivan's manager. In 1886 he made a transcontinental tour with Sullivan | through the states and territories to San Fran- cisco and return, as Mr. Al Smith did three | years previo Mr. Sheedy’, private views | Upon taking fighting chances with Suilivan at that time were no recret among those to whom | he talked bis honest opinions and not his man- agerial “bluff. ‘The latter, which, of course, was for the great gullible “sucker” public, took the cus- tomary form of “$1,000 to any man who can {face Suilivan for ‘four rounds,” &c, Mr. Sheeds's personal judgment of Sullivan's fight- ing ability six years ago did not lead him into any uncertain hazards. He let Sullivan meet bis former antagonist, Paddy Ryan, ina public contest in the pavil- ion, San Francisco, in which Ryan was knocked out im the middle of the third round and re- ceived $2,700 as « solace for x second defeat at Sallivan's hands, while Sullivan's sbare was $7,000; but Ryan was hardly, I think, a tough job, even for @ third-rate man, SULLIVAN'S ONE RISK. Sullivan, during his year or more of touring under Sheedy, took one other fighting hazard— Patey Cardiff at Minneapolis, January 17, 1887. Sullivan broke his arm in the contest and with @ more resolute antagonist in the ring might ile got off feel end got ly on even terms at the of six réunds. Mr. Sheedy to my hearing subsequently that Sullivan bad relish for fighting Cardiff as the time for it, and Inter, in Boston, after belt presentation to Snilivan at ‘Theater August 8, 1847, when Sullivan Sheedy parted friends, there was no ceaiment by Sheedy of lis opinion that Sullivan, as | | Hl | bee: | legislature 5 | conducting an immoral arsociation discomiiture of America. The Cinemnati Outfield. The Cincinnati Znguirer wails about the Reds’ outfield: “Under the new order of things weak battere will beable to hit the ball and strong batters will be stronger than ever. ‘To offset the heavy hitting the outposts will have to be well guarded. ‘ihe Cincinnati club has suffered greatly in the past seasons from poor outfields, and from the present prospects there is little reason to hope Reds’ ontield in 1893 wi than it was in 18 The en) minor leaguers, McCann and George, does not inspire one with the bope that anything ensatioual may be expected from our outfield, agement of the The new recruits may fill np the holes, but that remains to be seen, ‘There is no doubt that they did well in th but no | one can tell whether the big league standard until have been tried The Forgot: Says a sporting writer: B Fighter. the way, I was in an showed there. Iam told that he was very much disgruntled ¢ the reporters of the city of the straits evinced no curiosity to ascertain for their papers what his o things pugilisticall: ured to complain t! him with their persi-ten e was wh@n Sully for inter- | xiews, Now he complains when they ignore him. An Aluminum Sulky. Don J. Leathers of Grand Rapids, Mich., will have a surprise for the treinersund trotters this eeason when he comes on the tracks with a sulky made of aluminum that will weigh but twenty-five pounds compicte. Hanlan’s Last Race. Toroxto, Oxt., Feb 17.—Hanlan says this will be his last season on the water. He will re- tire at the close of this In the meant he is ready to meet anybody who wants n race. Besides his race with Gaudaur and his pro- posed one with Bubear he will enter several events at ibe worid’s fair. ear. Lasker to Pliny at New Orleans, New Ontgaxs, Feb. 17.—The negotiations that have been pending for some time between a special committee of the New Orleans Chess, Checkers and Whit Club and Herr Lasker, the | renowned Berlin chess player, bave borne good | results, A letter was received yesterday from Herr Lasker formally accepting. the invitation extended him for a week's visit to the local club. . Exonerated the Roby Track. ‘APoLIs. INp., Feb. 17.—The Indiana esterday exdnerated the manage- ment of the Robs Ixpr, nd ado} the minority report of the committee w. went to investigate the alleged violation of t Members of the committee announced they had | been wrongfully p the articles publis! of iniquity. or Halnes—Diehl. Correspondence of The lvenins Star. Caartestown, W. Va., Feb. 15, 1993. The marriage of Mr. Claude E. Haines, son of Mr. George W. Haines, editor of The Spirit of ed representing it as a resort of Mr. Louis Diebl, was performed in the Presbyterian Church at this place at 4:30 yes- teMlay afternoon. Rev. Dr. A. C. Hopkins, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. A. Hoffheins of the German Reformed Church of Martinsburg, performed the ceremony. The ushers were Louis Dich! (brother of the bride), Edwin D. Matthaei and Charles Diehl of Charlestown and C. L. Himabaugh of Washing- ton city. The wedding march was nicely ren- dered by Mr. Robert Middlebauff. ‘The church was beautifully decorated with smilax. carna- tions, calla lilies and palms, which gave a pretty effect under the gas jets. The bride wore traveling suit of brown cloth, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of white curna- tions, A reception was given by the bride's parents last night and a luncheon at the home of the groom's parents today. The bappy couple took the Baltimore and Ohio evening train for Washington city, where they will make their future home. ——____ THE CouRTS. Yesterday-—Todd ngt. Wheeler's heirs: con- veyance to complainants ordered. Anderson agt. White; rule on complainant. Strauss agt. Branigan; writ of assistance. Lewis agt. Lewis; decree of divorce. Brub! agt. Bruhl; commis- sion issued. Nichols agt. Morelan rights under certain deed vested in complainant. Secona National Bank of Baltimore Lewis; testimony ordered taken by IL: Wallach, yrace track of the charge of | rejudiced agsinst Roby by | Jegerson, and Miss Lizzie V. Diehl, daughter | Among those present were Francis B. bridge, Gen. O. L. Spauldin Heury Billings Brown, J. Logan Chipman, win Willite, Cleveland Abbe, I, H. McGowan, '61; Walter I. Hayes, * Dumont, "64; J. Mac> bride Sterrett and 8. W. Owens, ‘65; Job Bar- | nard, °67; Marriott Brosius, “68; J.C. Tarsney, Chas. E. Vrooman, Mareus Paks J. Cc. Joknion, Francis W. Jones | afus H. Thayer, °70; J. A. Pickler, Chas. well and B.S. Woodward, ‘72; Arthur AL ock- 6 | Howland, Walter | and Thoa, E. A. Weadock, "73; N. P. Haugen, ‘74: H. W in, "75; Ben, ‘I, Cable nd James Donald McPherson, 77; M. F. Fin! cis, 8.5, Moffatt, e Roberts and F. L. Sizer. ‘78; man and Williams Donnally, ‘80; F. G. Coldren A. Crampton, 82; William Grant Web- 83: John N. Geo. R. Simpson, E win F. Smith, Benjamin I. shively and E) G. Runyan, "86; Webster 8. Ruckman, * Sterling Parks, “88; Leigh Y. Baker and ¢ . Davis, Howard B. Hubbard and James Robe Herbert L. Rice, '92; Horace Mann, "0: 8 K. Wend, Wm. H. Harries, '64, and Chas. L, Carter, Hawaiian commi-sioner. > TAKOMA PA Dr. If. M. Deeble, a brother of W. Riley Deeble, exq., the well-known Washington real estate dealer, is alate arrival at Hotel Watkins, Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Bessie Lawre: have returned from Washington, where they | | have been for several days on account of the ness of Mrs, Lynch of R street northwest, the mother of Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs, George Chapman of Fair- mount, Minn., are visiting Mx. Follmer at Hotel Watkins. Mrs. Schneider is confined to her home with | an acute attack of tonsil iss Ellicott of Ellicott day for home. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Crittenden of New Haven, Conn., for the past month guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Brown, have secured a house in Washington, and are quite inclined to set ently therein or one of its suburbs, Mayor Maris has recovered from bis recent atiack of grip. Mreand’ Mrs. Norman Brainerd are making extensive alterations and improvements in their home on Oak avenva. They anticipate a houseful of friends for the coming inaugural ceremonies. Mr. Jas Stewart of Oneonta, » Who has occupied with his family the cotinge of Mrs, | MeMurdy on Magnolin avenue during the past winter. will leave oon after the 4th’ proximo | |for their home, ‘Their departure will be a] source of regret to the many friends made dur- ing their residence here, Rey. George Eels, late of the Union Theo- logical Seminary of New York, delivered an in- teresting lecture in the chapel here on “Chureh Juity.”” , Md., left Tues- eens The Mount Vernon Chora! Soctety. The Mount Vernon Choral Society, Mr. G Lawrence, director, and Mr. F, E. Warde, | pianist, held its regular rehearsal at Mount Vernon Place Chureh, corner 9th and K streets northwest, last evening. The society has in- | creased its memborship to fifty-six, several new members being admitted at the last rehearsal. {tis the purpose of the society to study onl the very best works, and it wi'l have a limite membership, a Needed Increase in the Police Force. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I hope that Congress in legislating for the District has, as you have frequently urged, made suitable allowance for an increase of our | police force, In the winter season, when so many officers are called off on special duty, | there should be ample provision so that the | average citizen may receive at least a modicum | of protection from the numerous prowlers at night that infest the city. It is amazing to what an extent depredations are carried on by these petty thieves. who live by preying upon the community. This is done with almost en- tire impunity, as, being regarded as a small matier, little or nothing is ever said or done about it, Just now chicken thieves are quite ctive, and only a few nights ago my own and my neighbor's premises were entered and all the poultry stolen; this, too, within» stone's throw of the precinct station, Let us have not only a good (as ours is gen- erally conceded to be), but a suificient police | Pers that thieves who get their sustenance ‘from’ the public may receive it at the jinco—in et il. Pifeuruazy 16, 1899. paniem SY Ladies’ Mutual Immediate Relief Society. ‘The Ladies’ Mutual Immediate Relief Society, for the care of the sick and to provide suite bie burial, has filed a certificate of incorporation, Tho directors aro Susan Johnson, Laura B. Jackson, Addie Chase, Mary Washington, Sarah Smith, Lucy Morris and Harriet Mo pent ti A Serious Accident. ‘met with a serious accident last even- 8:80, while descending the gallery his footing and fell a distance the joining of the lace to th by velvet petals, A necklace of enameled roses with diamond dewdrops sparkling, circ row for the fan, are to be worn with this of Flora, riumph 06 THE HOOP SKIRT UPON Us. Its Insidious Advance Has Routed the Old Goara, READY What aro leagnosand resolutions and Socie! for the Prevention of the Absurd in Dress and solemn binding vows, when the rank and file of their supporters scurry away before the rumor of the enemy? Eleven thousand women of England Jeagned themselves and petitioned Alexandra cf Wales to shed the protection of her name upon them, But what availed it? Naught. The hoop skirt is here. It came as came the cholera, in the night, despite the vigilance of man and in exceeding smail compass. And when it stalked forth upon our streets, with fts grim skeleton searce clothed on woven chastity, the trembling hosts, so brave when the bacilii lodged in British brains, melt away and take to incontinent flight. Weare not yet panie struck: that is, clear heads among us are not. The epidemic might be stamped out if only we did not invite it toa lodging and prepare a habiiation for it. ; But look at this. A gown with a novel, a stunning bodice and a skirt whose wobbly and unreasoning fullness suggests a closed umbrella. Press a button somewhere in that skirt and. resto! a hoop of aggravating hoopiness might inflate the flopping folds and send the wearer across the room with its surplus power. (his skirt contains fourteen yards of endine silk—o pretty ribbed stuff of slightly stitfened texture. It is box plaited cunningly, and stowed away somehow under the round corsage belt of seal brown velvet. Let us be thankful that it ceases abruptly there and doesn’t go on, like the empire, for- ever. A corselet of silk is trifle puffed, closing with a rufiie down the front. A jaunty short gonare turns well back and down over the bulloon sleeves in very wide ointed revers. The jacket is strikingly effect- ve. And so is the skirt. But what au omen of a skirt. ———_+e+ ‘Transferred to a Ni Field. At the meeting of the presbytery of Eliza- beth, N. J., on Tuesday Rev. Wilmot A. Carrington of the presbytery of Washing- ton city was invited to sit as a corresponding member and later his credentials were received and acted upon. He was unanimously received into membership and will be ordained as pastor of Hope Chapel, the new mission organization of Westminster Chureh. Rey. Dr. Teal in moving to receive Mr. Car- rington said the young pastor has been work- ing in the Westminster's miesion field for two months, greatly to tae apes same of the peo- ple there and winning go the church. vkirt is concealed | wit: sfor the arms and @ | flivision is, | mn opinions from | 41g of Colvimbia, 20 feet front on Irving street. by the full depth of lot numbered ten (10) in Mock mame bere Tone (1). in & Fro f Mount Ple mite anda sion of ax said sub- rvevor of te Heht to use ne st to secre ut from Sep- District 6 the w sum of ber 17,@ 5002 Terniaoi sae: AM cach in excess of said deed of trust. “$100 deposit at time of sals, Terins to be wlied with in (en the property wil be tescld At risk abl cost of delaultiuac purchaser after Svedays* Teadvertisement, = ai iene JORN 7. ARMS > te175 THOS. E, WAGGAMAN,{ Trustees. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioncers VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOMES AT AU € of certain dees folios 2 1426. folio 195 et is of the District of Co- "of phe parties secnred hia. and No. 2of Orezon er os per Fiat corded in county iioe= of, the reco. jet of Coluzubla, Jarge frame ¢ ind cash, balance to suit the pnr- cp ianantt of S100 wait be piece of property at the Unae cf sale. q rding al the cost of purchaser. ‘Lerms to be complied with within ‘en days after sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the righ’ to resell the pi the risk and cost of the defaulting j ON, sn ee DANIEL OC. CALLABAN,< Trustees. fe3-dkas 1425 New York ave. te" THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPO! tages, Terms: One connt of the weather until FRIDAY, FEBRUAKY TWENTY-§ 1H, same hour and pi of the trustees, Epw DA _fe17-akas New York ave. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st, CATALOGUE SALE or The highly interesting *Zouroff™ collection of ROYAL VIENNA ART CHINA AND BRIC-A-BRAC wed from 247 Sth ave., New York, COMPRISING SUPERB AND MATCHLESS EX- AMPLES OF ROYAL VIENNA, SEVRES, DRESDEN, CAPO-DI-MONTE, HUNGAKIAN AND OTHER RECHERCHE CERAMICS, Represented in creat variety and elexance of design, With exquisitely painted ranels by the inost renowned artists of the Royal Vienna School. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By direction of B. GROSSBAUM & SONS, In consequence of their foregoing their intentions to ‘exhibit at the Chicago exhibition, owing to the curtailment of their allotted space. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIRST, TWENTY- SECOND, TWENTY-THIRD, TWENTY-FOURTH, 1893, Sale to commence each day at ELEVEN A. M. and THREE P. M. Rem On exhibition Monday, February 20, from 10a. m. t06:30p. m. fel7-4t WWATTERB. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctionsers, TRUSTFES' SALEOF HAMPSHIRE AVE AND M st NOKTHWEST, WITH GROUND ATTACHED. By virtue of 9 deed of trust. dated July 22, 1802, and recorded in Liber No. folio 1 et seg.. ond Of the land records for the District of Colusrtea: and Puuiaastions infrontet the preston’ on MOND ASE rablic auction, in tront of the prentivee, on MONDAY. EBRUARY TWENTIETH, "ist. “at HAL? PAS: FOUR O'CLOCK B. M., the following described estate in the city of Washington, in said Dist ict. wit; Lot No. 8, in Georve W. Stickneys. trustee's, si division of part of original lot No. 4, in square No; 7 Fedords of thesurvevurs ofce af sit District te o t, toe wether with the im) Subject to prio ‘swe, ts IU, fo secure Eoplettber ag toe yh be prid at time of aule; balance in one ai ia equal eion-top Carriages in good order, also 1 Second-hand Cart, Harness. ke. Bensinger, Auct., 940 LOUISIANA AVE, j at | LAtuee © SLOAN, Auer onerrs. 1407 and 1409 Gat. (JAPANESE ART SALE. fel31m LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts, RATCLIFFE, DARK & Co., AUCTIONEERS. IMPORTANT ASSIGN SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF LUE OFFICE FIXTURES, HORSES, WAGONS, Re. OF THE WELL: ER OYALD OF RJ. McLE: THIRTEENTH AND B STREETS NORT By virtue of a deed duly recorded We, the undersivned assignees, wil of or | foraniet 1 tom i FEBRUARY | EIGHTEENTH. “tsaa Ar Tr OrcLock A. ML atthe yards, 1:ith and 'B streets northwest, a lange and wr stock of Lamnber and Millwork, Sash, Doors and Bins and Glass usually found iu & oll-stockedTamber part, OFFICE FIXTURES, INCLUDING MAR- N'SAPE. DESKS, CHATHS. Be ™ HORSES, DOUBLE AND ~ DOUPLE' AND SINGLE > SLEIGHS AND A STABLE FIXTURES, important sale and should command all interested parties. We will offer of lumber. office furniture and live stock firs asan entirety. and sf @ satisfactory bid is Dot received, th lot. Terms: Ail cash. WM. MeNEIE A: for-d&abe XD S. T. THOMAS, Assignees. CONTINUATION SALE OF JAPANESE ART Objects at auction, By order of Imperisi Japanese Exporting Company, ‘THIS DAY at ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P. M., continuing daily until entire stock is disposed of. ‘The balance of this exquisite collection of Porcelsins, Bronzes, Screens, Embroideries, Panels, Table Covers, &e., will be sold without limit or reserve at ‘our sales room, 1001 Penn. ave., corner 10th st. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & ©O., fo16-1m Auctioneers. wetionee: ol2 Est, AUCTION ROC E STREFT NOR WEST, OF AM OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, HURSES, CAR- RIAGES, &e- EMBRACING IN PART Parlor Suites and odd pieces, Pier an’ Mantel Mir- Tors, one Organ, Walnut, Oak and other Chamber nites, three Folding Beds, larce cousigninent of Hair Mattresses, 50 W. W. Cots, Bolsters and Pillows, Ex- ten-on ‘Tables. “Sideboarts, ‘Dining Room: Chistes, Eitel Furniture, &., Cooking and Heating Stoves, Brussels, Moguette and other Carpets, Rugs, be. ALSO. AT HALF-PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK, Assorted Claars. (PHOMAS DOWLING & 50: — Est. n. SALE SATURDAY, 189%, AT TEN 10,000 ALSO, AT TWELVE O*CLOCK, Several Horses, Now ani Buggies, Harness, &e. ALSO 100 Army Bridles. felt THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucta, LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucttoncers, 1407 REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WITHIN OUR ROOMS, 1407 G STREET, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTEENTH, 1883, COMMENCING AT TEN A.M, COMPRISING A GENERAL LINE OF USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Also A lot of goods for non-payment of storage. ‘Also Lot of Cot Mattresses. One Upright Piano. AND, AT TWELVE M., Moras, Cartions, Merness, Ga, 200 Government Bridles, &e. LATIMER & SLOAN, ‘Carriages, PO" ytilding S18 ae Sta ee Th am toe Fee, ie. and 8. fot te™ MME, PERRIN, Tae TRUEST Destine M renter of the age: information given with phe Fe, ote hee pm "Marton at Aw. bot. Oth aud ‘wud Quin: peor CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Aahavertisinx clairvoyant, astrologer and medtumig is city. Torn with wonderful prontetic second sient tells all the events of ok Faces, ‘with happy results, telis whether [ove is uo or tales, interprets dveanua et fn Dusiness, Femoves faintis troubles, evil Mirae vr cites hd al rouble lige and tavuey ty comttue £ 7 = ss be wiceeeds where oters have fated Convinags Bestabersicat “Aleortes only hat hs com do A amaegs confidewtials sits we ‘Open Sundays. Residence, 480 Ht ws Det Oth'sin. southwest pelinudre MME PAPHAPL. CLAIRVOYANT AND ABTROL ocint * With scaul, gives names Gates. tells how to rotain hasband or lover, heron lore, business or heat She wot ens mw hoo SO. with worthless charms. ‘G10 Pst, a. seesireuretmeteiaimens \DE, FRANCIS. CARD KEADER AND TRANCE S00 F Hes removed to S53 Ma bee ne hee aA o ps oven Pass the door. - tele" MERICA’S GREATEST MEDIUM, MRS, ED MeNetl, 1914 Pa. ave. ~ Ladies and gentlemen will fla visit to thin won- decal ified mediin a sevelation of comstan succeeding surprises, she will take you by And read the fuin ot necret ™f your heart ae Srere a rriited pase, che will give you competent frathtul edvice’on ail matters of ‘vunines, oF domestic interest, stocks, tm operations, pat” ents, Tomes, lecactes, law sitite, Ke sn ‘Business examinations and orts & meaeeagcremennd” Aresttce aoc Saas 4 all tn trouble will save confdentia! NOTE. —Public test meett AS "s . 7 oe a whats OSA Sa VaR KOPF. FANTLEROY TELLS ALL THE EVENTS of life, gives success and compels Love. Foe. Ge. Hoare, tts Sundays. 1988 Delaware ave.. tet! Mand New Rig te )APAME_FSTELLE, Gtesy. CONSULT WER Mion “ail aftsirs of life: having her. powers heritance: never fatin to sive reD Tet i Columbia House, cor 10th aud Esta, anedium.. Private situnzs daily from Circles Tesday aud Sacurday evenings ea % I OSTON CABINET VAPOR BATHS. SUI sea saltand medicated, Also echeutitie Yam. to10y-%m. Opin Sundays. N English and German astrologist im the ett rents of life. Office hours, a. m.to¥ Pp IMF. BROOKE TELLS AUL THE EveNTs oF ME Life. All business confidential. Ladies and gentle juen, soe. each. Hours, ain t0 9p. mm. SOL MES..¢,,2 ROWLAND. BUSINESS ave. new. Dr. SAHA WAYOOTT. 1327 Gst. nw ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CRLEBA: ees, Ose ee Ketween ist and North Capitol stan. gait Lon SBOE, EADS, MANICURE ARD curnora: ‘afacturerot FINE MANICURM and OUINOPO }T GUUDS south of Now York aol her Mussrs. Garr & Buo. JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS AND IMPORTERS OF PRE- CIOUS STONES, BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT IN THETR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT MAY BE FOUND THE FINEST FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS, MENUS, GUEST ‘CARDS, fe. WEDDING INVITATIONS, AN- NOUNCEMENTS, DINNER, RE- CEPTION AND VISITING CARDS PROPERLY ENGRAVED. COATS-OF-ARMS HERALDIC- ALLY ENGRAVED ON STONE OR METAL. ADDRESS DIES, ILLUMINAT- ING AND COLOR STAMPING. THE LATEST WORKS ON HERALDRY FOR REFERENCE. 1107 Pa Ave ated |