Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1893, Page 7

> THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. WHAT DOES IT MEAN Justice Lamaz, Phillips Brooks and James G. Blaine, AN APPALLING LIST OF GREAT PUB- Lic MEN. denly and Without Warning—What is Heart Disemc or Avcplexy?—Is It Not Cnused by Overwork or Overindulgence? nt sudden deaths of prominent men ® * from the grave the memory of an army of scent men wh sRave died im the Rarness. Note ‘em se they siowly file in review before you. tor Zacz Chandler was found dead in his ‘ved at the Gran Pacific Hotel. secretary Windocs died while speaking at a ban- ct was shot. Secretary Folger worked to the last and died without warning. Senator Tom Corwin expired at @ receptic while talking with Salmon P. Chase, Ben Wade, Senator Seaenck and Joha Sherman. Tae Hon. Kanntbai Hamlin died at the club while enatting with bis friends. Munlater Pendleton passed away while seated in 2 rattroad train. ‘enator Charles Sumner, Maseachusetts’ pride, Gied suddenly, workine faithfully to the houF of his death. Senator Simon Cameron feels the mysterions ereepings of paralysis and folis in the arms of his trtende. Salmon P. Cuase passed away peacefully while seated at his desk with his pen in his hand. Vice President Wilson died after emerging from the Senate bath room. John Quincy Adams dropped in his chair in the House of Representatives. And go the list might be prolonged. It would in- elede s fant names as Senator Matt Car- ry of the Treasury Dantel Manning, Hon. Thomas Ht. Ben- ton, Senator ‘These men die deaths ts that the ca: It may have been calle se Was the same. disease” of “apo- ease oF apoplexy: . Overwork and over- reat organs. From 4 becomes ne brain. Do aneys and iver. None ¢ have died as they did had their iver been tp order. Physicians reanze tae more intelligen: Z to find ttout. Not or out the way of preven ng of the life and the emedy. W Hankin, 0. D., -kiduers 3 est of humanity * may be mea speak. Vhcopine Cough, B-onchitis «ore tor Cons a first stages and a sure Use at once. You will see fter talking the Srst dose. Sold by ere. Large bottles. 50 cents aud $1. sfer. IGE THE GENUINE! HE IS GOING To the Nearest Drug Store for a Bottle of DURANG’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, A Medicine That Never Fails to Cure Rheumatism, no Matter How Stubborn the Attack ‘This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor to try to see how it works, as it has been be- fore the public eighteen years and cures when every- thing else fails. Mra GEN. SHERMAN once said of this remedy: “I have ently purchased DUR- ANG’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY for friends suffering with rheumatism and tn every instance it worked like mastic. ‘The price is One Dollar a bot- tle, oF six botties for five dollars, and ix sold by all reliable dealers a drugs. ‘our druggist does not keep im stock and tries to push off something else on you, write to once for our FREE 40-page amphiet and it wil! tell you all you want to know th pettnctease and comiort “So wriye tue. Five CENT®. moths tulin (QUEEN & CO. wit Oculists & Opticians, 5s of Philadelphia, Annccnee chet one of their EYE SPECIALISTS ‘sstzetarty WASHINGTON Jas “sm We Co's Riderases Seer F heoms SoS HOURS. 5 A.M GP M who bave 2! skit fal attention. ax eves. Every pair be satistartors CUARER. & ocruine | lany of Them Hare Passed Away Sud-_ 1 THE BENCH SHOW. ‘: Will Be the Largest Exhibition Ever Made Here. DOGS OF HIGH DEGREE. Fall List of the Entries, Which Include Fi: Hundred of the Best Bred Dogs That Can Be Prodaced—The Largest Exhibit Will Be in the Pointer Class—St. Bernards and Setters | Next. | ‘Tax Stan presents below s fall and complete list of the entries for the third annual bench show of the Washington Kennel Club, which begins next Tuesday and con- tinues for four days. Though the officers of the club felt sanguine that the show would be one of the best ever given, their hopes hardly extended to the point that the entries prove the success will reach. Dogs that have never been shown in this country, having just | reached this side of the water, are among the entries, and owners that would not trast their Fets at any other show except that held in New York have sent their entire kennels. The entry list will be seen to contain 500 of the best bred dogs that can be produced. The largest exhibit will be in the pointer class, there being cighty-two entries. The St Ber- 2 and setter classes are next. The whieh is situated at the corner of Sth and K streets and accessible by all the , car lines in the city, is being rapidly placed in condition for the reception of the doge. None of them will arrive until Monday. An examina- tion of the entries will satisfy any one that they are the best that the country can produce. ‘The full list is xs follow: vere ant Regent. ivingston Phillip ‘and Marve! jr Beiiearde and Bani y prone Countoe: GREAT DANES. aperial Kennels... Camber and Kennel -.,.. ¥ismark | ry nace fenze! and Juno Dr. ML Muncaster BLOODHOUNDS. Geo. F. Pollock. -Arwose, Princess Irma and Lovedya. ‘antord’s Deuid Duke of D ObPEES «oon E.R. Goidsborough ik Pureeil. Elkwood Kennels. Ssoudbury Kepnets a a ip Rap, ¥ xile, ¢ ipt aud Wild Damo: 2h m Bloomo Tt aot Modest Girk Black Siilou ana Davis' ‘Nan of Narsan JH. Wood Wi Laughlin Abraiain K. Cri Jos H. Hunter w bob Lee 5A. Graham. Dr. Jas Fanenon The Bard i Kernel Victoria Kenuel Wan i Nantucket and Prige’s Floss TKISH SE Oak Grove Kennels. RS. Dick Swiveier, Kildare GI Dak Echo, Se 3. 3. Finley Dr. W. Witmiore Edward Lamasure, 3 Oak Grove Kennels A. T Thompacn basta EAL Renken WB. Beazeli © 00. Queen Wi Seminole Kennels.....-Tias, Laura B.. taule, Jr. Youne Tim, Tim’ Dandy, Clermont leather, Delpuinie and Kose Morton: De. L. G. Dixon... Cieveland PY Geddise puneeritses GORDON SETTERS. : ©. E. Mathe : Becky Sharp Folanthe Kentish “Archibald Woogeury Kean 200°") il Lavender SG) Dione... Duchess ‘ Netewweee TN Waver(y, Princess » ouise afd verine, BF. Lewis . “gc scanegeeDURO Mowat “Gorda ‘Setter” Kennels......Hisimouts” Pree- mont, Thomas Darling, Wood- mill Shot and Fairmont. CHESAPEAKE BAY DOGS: jagtagket Kennels O14 Judge and Dawn zs Deacon FIELD SPANIELS. Edward A Wilswoa ss ‘Brantford Mohaws Avand M. Spaniel Keiaeis. Newton Abbott Leddie COCKER SPANIELS. A. and M. Spaniel Keuzels—Fascinatton, I. Say and 1. B. Field. Branvtord Jet HB. Fie! rer Al and M. Spaniel KeaalsLao, Mary ques Scots ‘sha Kesiisaticn, Chestens ELM Kenia. Ciristop i aga Welle Seupatead Farm Kennels....Conrad it amd ‘Lady ‘and Duplina Hesiva Baby and Hoxie ey . Fee a Barber | Grand Master and Comite | Gypeie bf Don Flora Dist, ¥ and Gf; POODLES. Hampton "Lord Beta Beauty Bright ‘Rosemary BULL TERRIERS. Herbert M. Howes......Ciiatim Monarch, !Quesn the Dale, Comet Til, Pri Deickeil. | Sastle Point ‘oon & Sinan | Castle Polat he | Woodie esas on jonins Armstromie 2700" : pF. Dale "Attraction St iit, White Bie, Fare: ‘wood and Wonder: D. I. Mitchollg.-. Sir Rudolps and Magaie Cline Mra 3. 8. Henrs -..... Young Marquis BASSETT HOUNDS. John Hopkinson................ Bracelet, Brech Grove, Flurry ‘and Drayimsn. J. E. Barbour, sieseess+ SOLOMOR DACHSHUNDES. Middletown Ke Shrewsbury Beagle’ Kenn: * Pradence'and Fai nie Reed. Emeline, Rock- ‘Lonely. in: Simmons Rockland Beagle Kenre!... E, A. Talbott... W.G. Harding. SoU Lady Roseberry VMlaystorin, Kapon Rigins 1 Miss Domino. Rioter, ‘ Warren arren Dorothy n Victor, Bienton Kapper, Spmster. Buckler, Blemton Ellen W. Rutherford... | Ancust Belmont, Biemto: | & nds : -Jack Brisges 1 Harrison... ‘Comdown bs Pulvectatt . Comstock, ‘Queen [IT Mephisto Dick Pe’ Dear TERRI BEDLINGTON 3 Qui Vive Young, dent Juliette Nellie Hicieot Dr. Mi. Ho Cr Townsend & Si ‘Blarney, Je MISCELLANEOUS CLAS Schedule of the Washington Club at Home and Elsewhere. The schedule of games of the National Base Ball League bas been adopted and is as follows for the local team: At home—with Beltimore—April 27 and 28, May 12, July 31, August 14 and 16, With Brooklyn—May 1, 2 and 3, August 10 and 11. With New York—May 4, 5 and 6, July 27 and With Boston—May 8, 9 and 10, August 7,8 and 9. With St. Louis—May 29, 30 (two games), + 25, 26 and 28. With ti August 29, 20 31. With Pittsburg—June 3, 5 and 6. With Cleveland—June 7, 8 and 9, September 6, Zand & | With Chicago—June 10, 12 and 13, August 18, | 19 and With Louisville—June 14, 15 and 16, August 22, 23 and 24. ith Philedelphia—July 17,18 and 19, An- gust 3 and 4. Abroad—At Baltimore—April 29, May 11 and 13. August 1, 2 and 15. At Philadtlphin—May 15, 16 and 17, July 20, “Ql and August 5. At New York—May 18, 19 and 20, June 17, 19 and 20, July At Brooklyn—May 22, 23 and 24, June 22, 23 t 12, and 24, Aug lay 25, 26 and 27, July 24, 25 Au May 31, June 1 and 2, At Boston— and 26. At Cleveland—June 26, 27 and 28, September 25. 26 and 27. Cincinnati—June 30, July 12, September 28, 29 and 30, At Louisville—July 3 and 4 (two games), ember 11, 12 and 1 and 8, September 15, St. Loui 16 and 17. 19h, Ghicsso—July 9, 10 ana 11, September 18, an July 6, butg—July 18, 14 and 15, September 2, 4 (two games). 5, 21, 22 and 23. By this it will be seen that in distributing the plums” Washington has been neglected. We have St, Louis here on Decoration day, while the Senators play at Louisville on July 4and Pittsburg on labor day. Contrary to custom we do not have one of the strong nines here to open with. The games Baitimore should be full of interest from the rivalry of the two cities in base ball. A singular feature of the schedule is that Baltimore plays six games here Pittsburg only three. On the other hand Washington plays eleven games at Pittsburg. ‘The national board of arbitration having de- gided that plasers taken from the Fastern League must be returned Washington will lose Sullivan and Inks, taken from Providence and Binghampton, unless £1,000 each is paid for them. ‘ise Was not reserved as he was not wanted by any Eastern League club. _— ‘The Chevy Chase Hounds. ‘The best run of the season was made yester- day by the Chevy Chase hounds from the old quarters of the Country Club, the weather and the grounds both being good. There were about twenty-five riders, among them Baron Grip, Mr. Richard Wallach, Robert Wallaeh, Mr. Collier, Mr. Earle, Mr. Whiting, Mr. But- terfield, Mr. Hooe, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Stone. | By driving’ from point to point the run could be seen for some distance and was greatly enjoyed. Among the number who wit- nessed the ran from their traps or horses were Mr. and Mrs. Barney, Mrs. » Miss New- ‘tends, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Miss Eustis, Mervin, “Tho ‘eiub proper to give = moo meeting early in May. Se An application for a receiver for the Louis- ville, New Albany and Chicago(Monon) railroad was filed in the superior court at Indianapolis yesterday. ————— Now is Your Time to use the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. It is Nature's remedy. Do not be upon by unscrupulous dealers who will try to sell you worthless imita- tions to increase their own profit only. --Hawkeye | bury | ‘Bob Ivy | SOCIAL MATTERS, Pleasant Receptions by the New Cabinet Ladies—Personals. The mild weather yesterday afternoon sent all society out riding, walking or perhaps visiting. Tnany case there were more farailiar faves soot in carriages out at the Soldiers’ Home than have been there in several weeks. Prosident and Mrs, Cleveland went out the afternoon than they have been able to do heretofore, a both of them feel the need of taking mere recreation from the exacting duties of their position. All along the drive, however, they were kept busy responding to'the bows made them by acquaintances, Mrs. Perrine and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, in the latter's », Were also in the home grounds driving. Some of the new cabinet ladies were at home to callers yes- terday afternoon after 3 o'clock. If it had been generally known that they could be seen there would have been hundreds more visitors. As it these receptions were large sociable gather- gs. at Which pretty nearly every one assisted in the capacity of an old acquaintance. Mrs, Carlisie had not intended to receive, but down stairs to meet them. Of course, she was | kept there all the afternoon. There was notbing | unusual about that, as Mr. Carlisle practicaily | keeps open house all the time, and especially lately when so many of her Kentucky friends have been in town. During the past few days | there has been a remarkable improvement in her health, and if it continues it will be « very | easy matter to select which house of all the cab- | inet will be the liveliest for the next four years, Mrs. Lamont received in her parlors at the | Arlington and welcomed both new and old | Friends, Her agreeable young relative and | guest, Miss Saunders, received with ber, and everybody's visit was prolonged far beyond the fasbionable limits, Mrs. Lamont and Miss Saunders returned to New York this morninj and the former does not think of coming back here before Easter week, when sbe will bring all her children and make quite » visit. Mrs, | Lamont has been house hunting for several days, but came to no conclusion as to a seleo- ti Owing to her short visit it was impossi- ble for her to accept. any of the courtesies ex- tended in the way of dinners and luncheon, but the Easter visit will give the opportunity for all that, Mr. and Mrs. Elkins were especially sirons to give Secretary and Mra. Lamonta dinner this week, but this fact alone prevented the latter from accepting. Miss Herbert, daughter of the Secretary of | the Navy, was also at home to callers after 5! o'clock, and her young friend, Miss Mary Mil- | ner, was with her, as well as the Secretary, to meet her callers, “Miss Herbert spent the early hours of the afternoon making calle on the other ladies of the cabinet, all of whom are her | elders by many years. ‘There were aiso inquiries made at the Shore- for Mrs. Olney, but she returned to Boston werday morning. Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the Vice President, | will receive next Wednesday afcer 8 o'clock at the Ebbitt and will continue to receive on Wednesdays while she remains here, kins had a charming reception yester- afternoon, it being her intention to con- tinue to receive her fiends during the spring on Weduesday. For the first time this winter it was possible for all her callers to be seated and to enjoy a comfortable chat with a most agreeable woman and one who adorned her off- | cial position as she will any other in life. Miss | Kate Deering and other young friends came in | during the afternoon toreceive with Mre. Elkins | | and to preside for her at the prettily arranged tea table. Secretary and Mrs. Elkins will kee | their house open here until time to go to their | | country place, when they willhave all their f niture moved back to New York, ax it is quite | probable they will have a winter home in that | | Mra, Biddle, wife of Col. Biddle, arrived here on Tuesday and bas taken apartments at the | Cambridge, 1309 17th street, Mrs. Hampden Zane has invitations out for a tuncheon on Saturday nextat 3 o'clock to meet | | Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs, Buckner of Kentucky. | Mrs. Seaton Perry entertained a company of [ladies at luncheon yesterday. Mra. Perry's guests were Mrs. Mattingly, Mra, Major Parker, Miss Bean, Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, Mrs, Edmonds Mra, Senator Gibson, Mrs, Tom L, Johnson, udolph Kauffmenn, Mra. Arnold and ‘The decorations were very the colors being confined to green and white. ‘The young ladies of the Daisy Chain Guild will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4: | o'clock at 1507 K etreet, the residence of Mh R. R. Hitt. Everybody is invited and old mem- bers should bring new ones with them. ‘The | object of the guild is to build a children’s hos- pital for contagious diseases, Parents as well as children are invited to the meeting tomor- row. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness Huyck entertained a rge party on their private stand on the 4th. where a luncheon was served. They bad at | [dinner that day Mrs, Sherman Van Ness | and daugater of Hudson, Mr. Frank Van Ness | of Stuyvesant, Mr. Van’ Buren Van Ness of | Florida, Mrs. Thomas Enos and Miss Webb of | | New York and Mrs. Nicolas Callan and daugh- | ter of this city. | Areception to Judge McComas and Judge , Oole will be given at the University Club on Tuesday, March 14, at 8 p.m, Carroll Institute Hall presented » gay ap pear- ‘ance last night, being a celebration by a full ress ball of the 17th anniversary of the Har- | mony Circle, ‘The costumes were rich. Many | strangers were present from Milwaukee, New | York and Enltimore. ‘The hall was tastefully decorated for the ocession, and dancing was in- | dulged in until a late hour. | Mrs. Senator Lindsay will not receive this | afternoon. | Miss Katie T. Kerr of 32d street, Georgetown, is the guest of Mrs. McAfee of Laurel, Md. Miss Carrie and Miss Rose Rosenberg of Philadelphia and Miss Minnie Pimes of Bal more are the guests of Mrs. Jos. Jacobi, 224 F | street northwest. | Mr. Joseph Keel and daughter, Mrs. John Smith of Norristown, Pa., and Miss Emma Rothner of Philadelphia, Pa., are the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.’Adams of No. 414 L street southeast, | Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Figg gave an enjoyable tea last evening in honor of their niece, Miss Mary L. Wiltis, of Richmond, Va. They were assisted by Mrs. Dr. Chas. Holmes of Washing- ton and Mrs. R. W. Cardwell of Richmond. ‘The invited guest were the Misses Leigh of King and Queens, Shaw, Griffith, Fenton, Mor- gan, Bryan, Winfield: Mensra, McCauley, Bould- ing, Shaw, Tom Winfield, Rose, Derrick, Mor- | row and James Winfield. | | _ The marriage of Miss Rosa Karr of this city | and Mr. N. E. Oliphant of Milwaukee took place at noon vesterday at the residence of Mr. . Karr, 215 34 street northwest. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Sunder- land im the presence of a large number of rela- tives and friends. Mr. and Mra. Olipbant left on an afternoon train for Milwaukee, their fature home, ‘The marriage of Mr. Albert Stuart Gatley and Miss Mabel May Hoge took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride's par- ents by Rev. Joseph ‘T. Kelly. Only the rela tives of the bridal couple were present, After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gatley left for New York, and will be at home to their friends after April 1 at their residence, 1883 Larch street. ‘Mrs. John Wade of Chicago is visting Mrs. M. L. Nutwell, 1955 Havewood avenue, Le Droit Park. Ex-Congressman Eustace Gibson of West Virginia has been in this city for several days. He 1s much improved in health. He is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. A.B, Webb. Mrs. Harry Feder gave a little dance at ber home on Indiana avenue last evening in honor Mr. J C. Jones, of MERCURIAL S20 zzz “About ten years ago I con-| tracted & severe case of blood pol- tier medicise without 7 which I took relief. I also tried ‘merenrial ‘and ‘potash ea one of agony. sttetuaee; RHEUMATIS four years I gave up all remedies and began peace entered no DIVELY COR2S BP SAUOR SABES BO HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFic. It can be given coffee or cei eaaaiss aimee eae ee saa reery nuances patect care ie Spscina He Seca nese Uquor appetite to exist. F and 9th sta. n. w. | | ‘o when friends commenced to drop in she came | given in her honor. } Gerard Hop’ SO ot Bertie Gat ke “I think I ¢hall like Boston and | Scott of Scoriland and Mies Annie Moree!l of | Washincton best o slain Mae ea Meyersdale. Pa.. are the guests of Miss Carrie Nebereten pect ween Bilge Sty cae ‘ipley at Brightwood. | Poston reel] ce. Leujoyed my Mr. John W. Tiompson gave a dinner party ; Stay there the visit to | night at which his guests were Senator | Wellesley College. the snow | Jockrell, Senator Blackivirn, Sexator Galinger, | troubled mea little, bat T have good eyes. only Col. H.C. Corbin, 4. ‘t. Britton, Beriah | fhort sicly Tam sure, however, the streets Wilkins, SH. Kauffmenn, #. A. Willatd, Geo. | 3" are no* xo clean as they are here. I | Truesdell, Jules Gutbr v | noticed ug driving from the joyes, Frank Hatton, I: sentative D. Te. | petlon a ea any streets quite #0 let Carts mse | 5 Be ceeeell snl eras marae After being arsured that pretty much all of | Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 'T. Britton and family | Washington streets and ronds were just as good | papers in candidacy for the consul general at Hest week. Mr | Kentucky wants @ good consulship in Scot- | the next House, would like to be minister to | For collector of internal revenue of WITH THE PRINCESS. Cragen, Mr. and Mra De Moreland, Mr. Washington. ure Wm. Hi Mrs, Stilley, Mr. Cragen, Btilley, Miss Harrison of ‘Philadelphia, Misses | C82 interviewer or in her general admiration of Etta, il and Emily . Louise and Lizzie | what she bas seen of Washington she thinks Widdicombe, Miss Mc! of , Ohio, | much better of newagatherers here than a: | Mr. Haye of Indian territory, Mra. Newkirk, | where else. Her recorded opinions of Ameri- cans and America up to this date have not been | lengthy. But after she commenced to see call- | ers last night abe gave all her time to it. She was very tired yesterday after the long railroad Journey, and not only refused to see visitors all | the afternoon, but spent that time in the secla- | sion of her own apartments. With the rest of her party she dined in the public dining room of the Arlington last it, and about &:30 was | ready to receive her A Sra reporter | was among the first who saw her. The chat was add og le Ahern gga trav wit were Sho princess ts very aieractivg young lady dress, She hadon a long trailing | aiet of blnck sil and retty bodice of liow silk. ‘Tho wrinkled ‘Sollar bend "ras pinned with a diamond crescent and other fine stones glittered in the rings she wore on her | ton a few days longer and then go south with her children. Maj. and Mrs. W. P. Huxford have given up housekeeping on De Sales street and have taken rooms at 1783 Q street northwest. Last night at the home of Miss Ella Minnis, 1224 29th stréet northwest, there aesembled a Sone ee eee = Guitar Club enlivened the occasion fin runic, and games of the ‘olden times" war | enjo; unt juite late. Among those it ‘were Misses Minnis, Traman, Mulligan, Nichol. | white avd shapely hands. Her wavy black hair | son and Peters; Mre. Clark. Misses Hughes, | was becomingly arranged in a flufiy bang and Barton, Mercer, Ralett, Windsor and Trainor; | the high twisted knot now so fashionable. Mesers. Hughes, Dix, Dale. Potter, Homiller, | When she rose to acknowledge the introdue- Ball, Clark, Wilson, Morgal. Kenny, Haveock, ; tion made by Mr. Davies. her guardian, the | Whaien, Burton, Minnis, Scrivener and Phil- | princess ehook hands in the good old-fashioned | | | pot. way and not with the high elbow jerk that the Mr. and Mra. Francis P. Freeman of Lake- | Would-be fashionables are still uring. This fact wool, N. J... who came with the presidential, ielf ought to commend any claims th comely young lady has to the warm indoree ment and affection of the American public. ‘The princess, in short, puss on no lugs. and acts | | Just like any'well brought up and observant | ‘oung woman should. Her English bas a de- ‘ided accent. but it 4 that of the Londoner, and many a West End belle would be charmed WHAT SHE THINKS OF AMERICA. to catch it. When she was asked what she thought of | | America after a week's siay in it she laughed Miss Florence Burnett of Staunton, Va., Miss) and aa; [RrEy on the 2d and “have been staying at the lotel_ Normandie, return this afternoon will stop a couple ‘of days in Philadelphi New York on the way home. Miss Pianca De Roy of Pittsburg will be at home to her friends Friday Ang at 969 K street. line Hopkins, deaghter of Mr. | ins. is stopping wita Miss Lula | Keene at Brightwood. us wiual she could see from the windows of ber | hotel the princess said: **Weil, then, [ chall be | able to walk out here whother it rains or shines, | and I have not had # nice wala in the rain since | Tleft Engiand.” NOT TALKING POLITICS. The princess is not permitted by her guardian to taik any polities,or of anything bearing on her moved to the Arlington yesterday. Columbia Athletic Club is at home today to its Indy friends from 2to6, Cards have been sent out. Mra. Annie Decker of Jersey City, who bas been spending the week with her aunt, Mr. M. Andrews of 1831 F street, will remain in ‘What Kajaulani Thinks of America and | Rob Fitmimmons Wins the Greatest Parse Princess Kaisalani has no fear of the Ameri-! The long-disputed question of the supremacy SIM HALL KNOCKED ovt. Ever Offered. of Hall and Fitzsimmons reached a final settle- ment at the Crescent City Athletic ib in New Orleans last night. The contest was an inter esting and exciting one while it lasted and was witnessed by 10,000 people. ‘The fight ended so | quickly and so unexpectedly that the great | crowd could hardly realize that it was all over. | Hall, the favortie, was beaten in the fourth round, and the blow that knocked him ont was a duplicate of that which iaid Kilrain low at the time the Baltimorean met Paddy Slavin. Up to the time he was Inid low Hall was as fresb as Fitz and would probably have given his adver- sary a bard fight bad he not been floored. menentered the ring abont 9 o'clock, Hall being the first to a Fitzaimmons followed immediately Dutly was the referee. The betting at this time was 9 to 10 on Hall | and 95 to 100 on Fitz. } For three rounds the fight was an even ove. ‘The men were both in excellent condition and | fali of fight. When the gong sounded for the | fourth round they responded to the call like | gladintors and went at eech other « | | ONE ENJ Both the method and results whee Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and reireshing to the taste, and actseatly yet promptly on the Kid» neysLiverand Bowels, cleanses the eystem effectually, dispels colda, headaches and fevers.and cureshab- itual constipation, Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever proguced, pleasing to the taste and scceptable to the stomach, —— in its action and truly beneficial im its eflects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- Stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most caged remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for anle in 50c. and 1 ‘bottles by all leading druggista, Any reliable druggist who may nos ave it ou hand will YY Wempuy ior any one who wishes te Fit De avi accept any substitute CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP CQ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, (QOureviLLe. av. iw 10m oe ore ner. they intended to find the wiuner in short order, but they had scarcely warmed up to their wor! when Fitzsimmons landed tuat dangerous right if his on the point of the jaw and Hail fell to the floor like a dead man. } It was abard fall,and the back of Hall's | head came in contact with the foot with such a thud that it could de heard all over the build- | ing. It was aclean knock out and it was some minutes after he wae counted out before’ bi seconds succeeded in restoring him to con-| sciousness, and then he bad to be carried to his | corner. | The scene was the wildest that has been wit- | nessed ata ring side for many years. Robert caught up the American flag and waved it over | bis head like an Lo-lian, while the crowd ebeered | and yelled like Hottentote, Fitzsimmons was | deciared the victor and the winners wore happy | smiles. | Theamount of money dependent upon the Tesult was $60,000, the greatest prize ever fought for. The total was made up of a purse conicibuted by the club and stakes of $10,000 a side. oo Edward Conners Goes to Albany. In the Criminal Court Edward Conners, alias O'Conners, who was indicted March 1 for lnr- ceny from the persor, withdrew his plea of not guilty » ng guiltr, Judge Mc- Comas se him to two years in the Al- _ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, — bany pe ‘ON CONSERVATORY OF aIUSIG, : st, 8. Twenty fourth sone, ames te aa A Sensible MERCIAL COLLEAL Sewntitie, 4 - Woman eatiel week tree. “Low ma AL the city for about two months. Her brother. Mr. Edward Huck, bas returned to his home. Mrs. Decker is accompanied by her daughter, Mise Emily Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of Tennessee will leave this evening for their home and will place their son Tom in the Georgetown College to remain mission to this country. She has nothing sub- stantial to hope from the visii, but only comes aduty she feels that she owes to herself. She is now and has been always anxions to see Washington and the President and his farily. She has well learned the lesson that princesses may not talk on every subject, and for the term of three yerrs. enflsiamm whe may havo, she has under ta | Rev. W. A. Byan of Camillus, N. Mr, | Yelous control, Even with the simplo utter-| Dia Alles ey sacans sola tae arg | Abees che made last night on such stirring topic my N. | as Washington and the weather she rarcly ven: ping with Mr. E. M. Graney ‘on Capitol ik, Mrs. W. B. Shaw, jr., with her little daughter Dorothy, will leave for California next week for a visit {0 her parents, ————— WOULD SERVE IF APPOINTED. | tured an opinion before looking up to the others | in the room for the encouragement of their | smile. Today if she is sufficiently regted she intends to commence sight-seeing and ®% enjoy that di- version as long as there isanything worth see- ing. The length of the stay here will not likely | be more than ten days and the return vorage | to Engiand will be made this month in all prob- ability. Some of the Men Who Are Regarded as Candidates for Office. Mr. Samuel Donelson of Tennessee, who was formerly doorkeeper of the House, is one of the candidates for the place of appointment | Artington, where they were treated to various | clerk of the treasury. selections on the violin, rendered by Remen; Col. Williams of Indiana wants to be assistant | who had previously met them on one of secretary of the treasury. “He was third audi-| bis vinte fo Hawail. Mr. Davies said he a i i ion, | Would spend the- day in presenting letters | ip hepaettnets alerts Serene ig) 0f introduction he had brought with | pps Ps, chairman of tho Illinois | him. It is now the intention of the party to | state democratic committee, has filed his | remain in Washington until the Inter part. of . Davies referred to the return \ of Capt. Wiltse, commander of the Boston, to the United States, and thought it wax a good thing that be hed ‘been relieved from duty at place, but Mr. Phelps may go to Paris. | the Honolulu station. He said that ‘Capt. Wiltee Itis eaid that ex-Nenator Eustis of Louisiana | was too hotheaded and had expressed himself will probably be minister to France and Francis | tog freely at Honolulu. Coudert will go to England. cosas Ot If itis co that Gov. Gray is to be minister to No Kaces Today. lexico Gen. Bragg of Wisconsin and ex-Gov. | Qn account of the condition of the track at Crittenden of Missouri will be among the disap- | 7, Gy, : A = y City the races for today have been post- pointed candidates. Judge Hoke of Kentucky o10q” The entries stand. wants to be consul at Havre. CW. Birch of Kentucky, who was minister. == to Peru under Cleveland before, wants to be! assistant secretary of state. Gibson Tavlor of ENTERTAINED BY REMENY! Princess Kaiaulani and party formed a merry party this morning, in their apartments at the London, It is understood to be settled that ex-Repre- ve Collins of Boston is to have that land. Ex-Representative Harries of wants to be governor of Alasic Dan Lawler of St. Paul, who was the demo- cratic candidate for governor of Minnesota, wants to be solicitor general. Representative Hall o& Minnesota, who is in Beware of,Crude Cocoas, Sold as Soluble. Nan cdlouterns Minnesota | Norway. It is said that ex-Reprosentative Dickerson of Kentucky would accept aforeign appointment, Ex-Gov. Buchanan of Kentucky may be min- ister to Austria. For U. 8. disirict attorney of the southern district of Florida Frank Clark of Bartow is mentioned. J. Emmett Wolf of Pensacola and 0. H. J. Summers of Jacksonville, both of whom are state senators: B. B. Blackwell of Live Oak and Frank Pope of Jacksonville are candidates for the district attorneyship for the northern district of the siate, Ex-Congressman Busey will be recommended by the delegation for commissioner of pensions. the Peoria district, in which a large amount of whisky i manufactured, Dr. G. A. Wilson, formerly col- lector under Mr. Clevelend, in all probability will be reappointed. ‘Thomas Cooper of Taze- well county is a candidate for the Springfield district. He also served under Mr. Cleveland and is mayor of Pekin. Deios P. Phelps of Monmouth, chairman of the democratic state committee. is seeking the consul generalship at —f( Best and Goes Farthest J— is Manufactured on Scien- tific Principles, Highly Digestible and Nutri- tious, known all over the civilized Globe as the Peer of COLLEGE va Mare er “a PticwakD: RVATORY OF MUSIC, a0 riuent. private or lems lee nepal. late of the New | She's ator of Musil Hioeton, anal putting E PHONOERAPHY the washboard : Price, @ ra eit where it'll do ereear, Sem some good. She di s suffered with it long enough; broken her back over it, rubbed the clothes to pieces on it, wasted half her time with it. ventmanship. AC Se SCH Bus ~—) . Uita@st Nw ning in school and for civil mmevion © | ~ PK. Daas m*} 1305 Q) SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, OKATORY,_ SS physical grace and voice’ cutt; 1517 13th at But now she knows better. ae estate Now she’s using Pearline. mbt-tr < & A YPA! $25 farane maer, Itiar rfna, bandmers Soups, typ owritine shorthand, petratat Ste BUSINESS COLLEGE, There’s no more hard work, no more ruinous rub- bing, but there’s washing that’s easy and economical | and safe, ire URINESS COLLEGE, Bide., 7thand Daw, 1864 — ING. ne REA ¢ MPENCERIAN Natl. Bank of the lee Spring and Si Services « Hamer Nessjois—Wareh 1 to July” Peddlers and some unserupulous vaustes always tm Gemmell ease a | TAG zrocers will teil you'this isan | erate, bur ho competition with chen pues ) Koptas Tor" thesame as Pearie | Sieh every bution dat: Teepe ch 0h. ine.” IT'S FALSE— SE Principal and Propristor. Pearline isnever peddied, Back friar You something in place of Pezrline. be honest= fend it back, 32 JAMES PYV. LEGE OF COMMER “pet. Suh aud 7th sis. n."w ae K CENA 4 at wenth year as a business Fifteen seats a member of the Coilege. ‘Sixcourses: Busiuess, English. Pi Civil Serview, Shorthand aud Typewriting, teaching. men ana sradwates aiehel micros. Ci | PIAng Ivette ‘ ° PIANOS AND ORG! CHICKERING PIANOS. THE ARTISTIC STANDARD OF THE WORLD. wD ST Ss on sancht in a few private lessons Ie privat __fet-tape_ OS -PEYSICAL CULTTRE DELSAETE ELIZALL Ya KING. 307 Bat ae RLoceTn S eystem). games FOR YouNe DIFe. AMIN € ElnTe 2 A) | asrclat Thee 'in "RE DCT TION aod BEATS el JOHN F. ELLIS Ce OO, | eseretteey eS an eee 7 sop hiiress Sir. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, A My 2620-2 Principals, 2 AVES == mb’ C JF TANGUAGES, vend Sgrtn tn Branen, & COMEDIES pupils. Bead for circulars and prosrame. 4023 SUPERIOR IN EVERY RESPECT. Moesr Versox Srsnsanz, CORNER M AND LTH STREETS &. w., 9 — = : : Firhteenth year opencd OCTOBER « ndon or Live: |. while Gen. John A. Mc- \ Ic ii ANT je Doandine an ‘echoot Glornand is another candidate for the Mexican ail Cocoas. . 937 PENNA. AV E. te sirie—therouanay ~~4 mission. “ Deion inn-onseetensemneemncemmemell RE scfoctie enatneedl tor thesith ant FOTHING Fire ‘Titano ater tance and vanes lien at om annitestion your worked of “-Fundown” wo- Favorite Preserintion 16 any condition of the female system, that will build strengthen, regulate, = Tae Wasnex Suoz Hovsz. Every mother needs it. It si ins and burdens 1115 F S:. N.W,, healthy, vigorous offspring, al ere on — Has just received several more cases of those Beauti- ¥ She parect the mother" | “et fompte kine of the cctstented mabe? 2.7. mde eee eating tonto Smith. ‘These should have come on January 1, but Gad tee only gu cromanl "| ontaxle atest celta eg a | tactory they have been delayed till now. ‘These sambies are superior to any we have hereto ‘for her weaknesses and ailments. For a, aid all “foralo oommiaion benefit disorders, if it ever fails to les eure, you bave your money beck, ived and ladies wearing 3, 3% or 4shoes (Can you ask more? ‘should not fail to call early if they desire to save from All the wa; ‘and at ‘one to two dollars on's pair, Dr. a Catarra iy cure Calg’ You know our prices on samples are below manu nding tha they oder $080 toward for aay facturers' wholesale prices and that all of our goods are at Bankrupt Prices, ‘We have also retetved another lot of Gentlemen's 96 Fronch Patent Osly Shoes, which we are selling at $3.75. PATAPSCO, PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA, Jethe best and te warivaled for ite purity and uni- tie. Tas Waszex Sor Hovm oe 1115 F s: N.W. Pararsco Frouame Muza, A, B an C, the cream of Maryland and Virginis wheat Pao every bara-whoet state te G Reta Ee ae Hees £ C. A. CAMBRILL MFC. ¢O., teas AT He, 24 Commerce ot., Battimere, . i Borton Cure, z 4 $-. : Worksop in the rear; organs i Tograduates,andto the public generally, te of- paired. Sey pees fered s specta: sruiy in Greek litersture by transla aie — Hone, A class bexinuing Hower's Iliad will meet on SRE A Moniay, Yev-nery 13. 1843. apd hold tte seasons KO ONNN A BEB from $to4o'cloct on Monday and Thursday efver- EAN Ask Bp Rovhs for tweive weeks following. Prasoc Mm. ELIZABETH J. somers, THE RECOGNIZED DARD OF MO! on cme onnd PIANO MAN ACTURE — 3 i; JORNS COLLEGE, MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT AND ARiIsTIc ARCHITECTCRE SECOND-HAND FIANo8, Including some of our own inaks, but slightly used PIANOS Yok RENT" SS) Vemeatieen, anf Rienee dite oan op STE SSE PASO TEACHER. —srven YeARW EXPERE ence; berinners or nlvancel, new i method for sou beat retaronces - saa WAL KNABE & co. F400 Hopkins place Chg st hws) a 7 Penna. ‘sve. | —— FS = — -_ — $3 SELECT SCHOOL. 1811 T ST. —_ Sieaway, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. rarh and prowressit hoal t _—s Greans and Wilcox k White Spinghony for ae o | ra includine college. Preparatory sr DROPS ar Siar ee eS a SSW EDS Rien ISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE and Business College, 13/7 10h at. wet Pagtie succenefally for efetl wervices = M 4342 Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premtams: OUT OF WASHINGTON. by over 100 music schools and coliewes fc - = Gesamte Hsea | MORIPARP. FMA © dae BY EPF PER eS COST F RE Tith st.nw. ire ia for the session besinning Feb: 1. 183. Sniary Susiness: I ipline and practical th fae ee Se 5 Lt G. X. JO) ia - OCEAN TRAVEL. Azz You Gorse To Evnorm | Snatintts tall seboot oils ene ere ee, edie ‘CoD! ‘50 cents, , ee Bindiepensable. "Send for « covy of “Tie PASSES: ¥ z satranootien. | £2 ¥ & IR i Fee eA Eis ‘ me eeseeees CLEANING. ae Bige be aeee 10 all its branchen a Ringe salad ‘New York. ot ———S————— PROPOSALS.