Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather FORECAST TILE 8 P. x. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virgimia, fir weather likely to contit until Thursday evening, when the weather will become cloudy and threatening with warmer southwesterly winds Thursday. CONDITION OF THR WATER Temperature and condition of whter at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature. 45: condition, 34. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 50. Con- dition nt north connection. tion at south connection, 30: ‘ibuting reserv temperature. 45; condition at influent gate Bouse, 36. eftiuent gate house. 36. High tide. ' 5:50am 6:01 p.m t Low tide, | 128 pam. To xt those who are in a state of weakness or fatigue from any cause whatsoever Buoxavp's Wrse will give strength and vigor. ‘To be had of the principal druggists. ——_—_—> “ApurnaL” May cost dealers a trifle more, but in every detail they are of higher grade than any other cigarette made in America. ‘This brand is not made by the trust. ——_>+—___ Aaririciat Hosa Eves, large assortment. Crariix Optica Co., Masonic Temple, F st. Sprctat. Hat Saxe.—Seventy-five Colored 2, $2.50, $3 reduced to 91.45. Lewis & Sox, 1 Fausa Esos, Ic. per doz. Shriver's Corn, $1.00 per doz. California Apricots. 12<c. “Star of the East” Flow J.T. D, Pyzes, Three Stores. Ir rv comes from Franc it’s correct! True, this, of Hate—Neck wear Spring Shirts—Every- thing! Hexay Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Dep monocular glass, 25c. Hewren’s, cor. 434. Frrsrrcre on easy terms at Wore See Suanrtzes’ Easter display of Fine Can- dies, Bon Bons, Buttercups, Chocolates, Cream Wafers, Taffies, kc. Oniy 20 and 25 cents a pound. SHaurizss, 803 Penn. ave. Miss Ewa G. Forse, late with J.C. Huteh- inson, corner 13th and F streets northwest, will be to see her friends and customers at ‘Mrs. Evans’ Millinery Parlors, $15 15th street northwest. 925 7th st. Easten Mvstc.—“Arbutus” song and “Bay Ridge” schottixche, by Mra. E. P. W., at 937 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. — Turenin Sec Cuampaone. Cun. Xaxpen zm ss = For Srarxe Las go to Joux R. Kexy, 9th street wing, Center market. Wa. Mrcrer says the Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit the taste of every one. ‘See advertisement page 4 Easter Frowers. For Easter lilies and other choice cut flowers and plants call at Parxe’s, Florist, 13th and E streets northwest. Prices moderate. - ss Canrets Cuzsxep by the Ewrme Carpet Worns. 631-£25 Mass. nw., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avpavon's Orena Hovsz.—Stuart Robson in New Natroxat Taxaten.—E. 8. Willard in “The Professor's Love Story. Acapray or Music.—“The Major's Appoint- ment” and “Gloriana™ and Loitie Collins. Hanns’ Busou Tazaten—‘The Shamrock.” Kerxax's Lycrou Turaren—Sam Jack's Creoles. ‘Tur Barrie or Gerrrssvno.—t5th street and Ohio avenve. . Merzgzorr Hart.—George Francis Train's lecture. ——_—_ HAD HIS LEG BROKEN. Accident to One of the Treasury Elevator Men. Mr. Leech, one of the men in charge of the elevator at the southeast corner of the treasury, met with a painfui accident this morning. He reached the department half a minute late and an bis excitement to get into his car he opened the door hurriedly and stepped into the open shaft. The car bad just ascended to one of the upper floors. It was taken up by one of the messengers in order to accommodate a number of officials in waiting. If Mr. Leech had not been in such a great hurry he could readily have seen that the car was not at the landing. His haste also ented hin hearing the warning words of Green, who admitted him to the building. He told him that he was a little late and that the car had gone up on the first trip. | Whenhe saw Mr. Lec working ut the eleva- tor door he shouted out to him that the car was not there, and also tied to catch hold of him. Before he reached him, however, Mr. Leech had opened the door and stepped inside. He fell to the subbasement, distance of ten feet, breaking his left leg near the ankle, cutting bis hand, bruising his head and body and receivin, a bed shaking ap generally. He was extrica ‘as soon as powible aad taken to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. ———— A Policy Raid. ‘Yesterday afternoon the officers of the third precinct made a policy raid on a house on 4th street northwest between H and I streets and surprised Sophia Green. the colored woman of the house. Policeman Cooney was the officer who ‘entered the kitchen and there be found Sophia. When the officer appeared Sophia attempted to destroy some alleged policy papers by put- ting them in the stove. At the same time she Picked up the kettle of hot water and poured enough of it on the officer's hand to the ‘skin off in several places. ‘The officer rescued the partly burned papers from the ames and secured them as evidence. Sophia demanded a jury trial when the case was called in the Police Court today, and the heazing will take place next week. —_— Mrs. Lippincott’s Lecture. At Wimodanghsis Mrs. Lippincott (Grace | Greenwood) gave her excellent lecture on “Yankee Character and Humor” to a delighted audience Inst evening. The speaker is so familiar with the dialect and other peculiarities of the New Englander of fifty years ago that her anecdotes had all the flavor of original and circumstance. The audience en- yed a privilege long to be remembered, and evening was in every sense a bene Wimodaugisis, in whose behalf the entertain- ment was given. Some tine numbers on piano by Arthur D. Mayo; guitar, by Prof. J. O. Ei completed the program. ¢lerk of the court to the following: George H. Rector of Fauquier Springs, Va, and Annie THE FISH BEGIN TO BITE. JURORS DRAWN. Anglers and Fishing Clubs Prepared for | The Names of Those to Serve in the Differ- the Season Which is Now Opening. ent Courts for the April Term. rt ravonte ness oF nom wao axons |The Jororafor he Apel term of. the court YOR FISH—THERE 18 PLENTY OF FISH FOR | CO’ OOwg. THOSE WHO KXOW WHERE To Go axp How |“ CONIN 1 Hugh Reilly; Willis ete ee ees Young, Stuart H. Boss, John’ W. O'Conner, H. 8, Barbour, Isaac Hexter, John H. Cockerell, | A. H. Chace, M. H. Robinson, John M. Clark, | W. J. Thorowgood,H. P. Moore,George H. N | man, Augt. Vogt, Robert Allen, Hugo Worch, | E. N. Willis, Thad Bean, H. M. De Atley,Henry Easter Monday is the first day in the spring- | time that the email boys fond of angling, think they must go in cearch of river products, and the sport of that day is usually enjoyed by some of the older persons. This year Easter is | earlier than usual, and the temperature of the water is not exactly right for good fishing. | Small fish, however, have already been caught | toa limited extent with book and line, so that | those who go out on Monday for a day’s sport will have « chance of getting a few perch, perhaps a catfish or two, and afew eels. The basa fishermen will also try their luck, although they do not expect to land many fish. They have been getting their tackle ready for some time, and it is safe te predict that the number of anglers for the game fish this season will excel those of past years. Each year has found improvements in the angier's outfit, and the fad this year is to be aluminum reels. Reels made of such material will be more plentiful and they will be more generally used. There are four firms manufac- | turing these goods. and the supply will be more than equal to the demand. ‘The popularity of | the steel rod seems to be greater, and the | eleven-ounce rods of this material are in great demand ‘his spring. ACTIVITY AMONG THE FISHING CLUBS. ‘The numerous chibs about this vicinity are making preparations for the opening of the spring season, which the anglers say promises to be an unusually good one. The members of | | the Washington Rod and Gun Club have been particularly active during the winter months, and they expect great sport during the season, Such is the case with the members of the Syea- more Isiand Ciub, and early in the season the av possibly hold a bait and fly casting tourpament on the Potomac near Sycamore Island. President Barry of the Sveamore Island Ciub has suggested the iolding of such a tournament and the idea met the approval of the members of the other club, of which Mr. Samuel Stinemetz is president, "Arrangements for the tournament have not yet becn agreed | upon, but in the evext of its being held there | will be some fine exhibitions of wielding the rod and line. Partly through the efforts of | members of this club 5,000 big mouth bass were put in the river below the fall close of the last fishing season fish were of good size. In the meanwhil the members of the Washington Angling Auso- ciation are not losing any time in getting | everything in readiness for the coming season. lany improvements have been made about the | club house and grounds. Six new boats are being built for the club at Cumberland’s boat | house for use on the canal and river. A new stable has been built and » well dug. The well, which is thirty-two feet deep, contains about eight feet of water, and for the accommoda- tion of the public a watering trough for horses isto be put on the roadside in front of the house. Now the club house is to be eularged and another story is to be put on the present building for the use of ladies and children of the members’ families. THE WIDEWATER FISHING GROUND. In that part of the canal kuown as “wide- water” the members of this club have put 900 small and vig mouth bass, besides 300 croppies | or gargle eyes. The latter fish is something on | the order of a white perch and is said to be as game asa black bass. ‘These fish, it 1s thought, will afford the members fine sport during th: season, for in addition to these fi-h there are also pil nd such other fish as are to be found inthe Potomac. The pike, however, not so plentiful, although some ' good size fish of this variety have been taken from the water. By the election of several new members a recent meeting the membership of the club reached twenty-six, the limit being thirty. ‘The pioneer of the season ix Mr. Jesse Mid- dleton of Four-mile Run, who fished in the run early in March, using the fly bait, and one | afternoon he caught three perch. Fishing in | the smail streams for muliets or suckers and chubs isthe principal sport in tue fishing line just now. Cub dishing in the small Virginia cams is being indulged in now, the nearest streams being the branch, which flows into the | river at Four-mile Run, and Accotink creek, which is only « few miles below Alexandria on | the Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad. | ‘The former stream is reached easily by going | to Four-mile Run or Arlington station on the | Washington and Obio railroad, while the latter tream is near the station which bears the name of the creek. FISH IN ROCK CREEK. Jn Rock ereek there is al<o good fishing. so it is reported, and anglers find no difficulty in catching a good string of mullets and smaller fish near this city, while further up the stream large chub are quite plentiful. Last Sunday a number of anglers for bass spent the dav on the Potomac between here and e Great Falls. far as reported no bass were caught, but some anglers who spent the day near the Anglers’ Club house reported sev- eral strikes. a AMUSEMENTS. Naroxat Teearer.—Mr. E. 8. Willard gave excellent performance of “Judah” at the National last night that was thoroughly en- joyed by a cultured and appreciative audience. While there is not the opportunity for striking effect in this play that is afforded ia “The Mid- dleman,” there is need of a keener and more subtle ‘analysis of human passion, and Mr. Willard fully meets the requirement. Ail his work is careful, conscientious and artistic, with that skill that enables him to conceal his art and cause his audience to forget that it is act- | ing they are witnessing. Mr. Willard was ably | supported by Miss Marie Burroughs and the rest of bis excellent company. “ONLY a Fanaxn’s Davouten,” a play'which is widely known as an extraordinary success, will be at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week with Miss Jean Voorhees as the star. Miss Voorhees has combined close study with great natural | dramatic gifts, and her appearance is sure to be an occasion of interest. Bos Firzsrwmons.—Manager Kernan an- nounces the special engagement. beginning Easter Monday matinee, of Bob Fitzsimmons, champion middie-weight fighter, who will ap pear in conjunction with his’ own athletic school and company of specialty stars. Fitz simmons will meet all comers in his class, and offers $100 to any middle weight who stands before him four rounds. Tae Mask axp Wio Cuvs.—The famous Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pena night, April 15, with their new and original | burlesque, “The Yankee League.” which they | | it the Chestnut Street Theater, phia, during the entire Easter week. Special scenery, bright new music, 100 students | in marches. choruses and dances, the great an: only Kendrick Clayton MeMichae! and the otheg | old favoritesand everything that bright students | can contrive in way of amusement will make | an entertainment that no one should miss. ‘Tux “C. C." Counse.—This successful course will conclude with Mr. J. Whitcomb Riley on Friday evening, Mareb 31. A few seats may be had at Metzeroti's music store. |. Tae Yate Gure axp Baxso Cups will give | a concert at Metzerott Music Haljon next Mon- | | day eveaing. The previous concerts of the | Yale boys have been very successful here and it | is said that they are stronger now both as to vocalists and instrumental performers than ever. ‘The concert will be quite a social event, | the following ladies acting as patronesses: Mrs. | Stevenson, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. to | Shiras, Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Dal- | zell, Mra. —— Sherrill, Mrs. Barney, Mre. | McLanaban, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Whittemore, Mrs. Galiaudet. Ma. Gzonor Fraxcis Trarx gave another of his unique but WEADEREWSKI will give o Sacewell sosttel fn jashington on Tuesday, Aj ithoug! the date fs some weeks off. the subscriptions are already being made in good numbers at Metzerott’s music store. musical and literary entertainment at Typo- ple, 425 G street, tomorrow even- - It will be under the auspices of Excelsior Assembiy, No. 2672, K. of L., and a fine pro- be presented, in which some of the | Caton, esq., who appeared on behalf of the | streets, and applications for improvements of | alley: ‘night. ‘The Alexandria Odd Fellows will cele- sylvania comes to the Academy on Saturday | § Thornton, B. ©. Keubling, H. P. Clark, J. W. | Hereus, W. M. Hunt, J. Spalding and W. | Fendner. i Cireuit Court, Division 2—G. W. Bonnell, E. F. Buckley, Francis Miller, W. K. Ellis, H. Browne. F. Darling, J. Whit Herron, Julian | Sears, James H. Beckham, John G.’ Slater, Frank N. Connolly, John D. Magruder, F. H. | Sebneider, Patrick Maloney, J. Stohiman, | James H. Davis. George Duvall, Henry Cole- man, Thomas Watson, Philip Young, James F. | Jackson, Southwick Guthrie, Andrew Collins, | §¥. C: Johnson, C. D. Scheuch and James Dan- for Grand jury, Criminal Court—Edward A. Watson. W. C. Duvall, E. F. Murdock, C. F. | Keyes. Dennis Looney, F. S. Cahill, J. 3. Wells, | John R. Keene, John W. Sinclair, J. N. Fergu- sonyFred Tilp, Edward Steward, W. 8. Clark. | B.L. Wheeler, A. J. Harion, jr., J.T. New- | man, B. C. Sprancey, C. A. Herforth, Raiph W. Lee, V. C. Reynolds, James T. Thompson, P. L. W. Thornton and Thos. Gray. Petit jurors, Criminal Court—-J. H. Bradley, H. W. Eno, F. Cook, jr., Geo. King, J. Pet nac. J. M. hington, jr., W. lor, 3. Darsy, F. W. Royce. Robt. ! 3.W.Cole, #. A. Beuch- den. F. 8. Larkin, d . W. 8. Segourney, W. ©. Shreve, jr., H. L. Cranford, W. Prosperi, | H. Frasier, Chas. Wilder and J. Herve Purdy: ae ALEXANDRIA, To BORE FOR NATURAL Gas. Natural gas is to be sought at New Alexan- aria, A pumber of gentleman accustomed to | the lay of the land in the gas-producing regions | of the west have determined to begin boring soath of Hunting creek within thirty days and | expect within five months to complete the ork, and think that by that time they will ob- tain a sutficient flow of natural gas not only to | secur» fuel and heat for the factories and works | of New Alexandria, but also to supply this city with gaseous ‘fuel. Application was last i to the city ouncil here for authority to lay natural gas mains in this city, and offered a bonus of 2 cents per thousand feet on ail gas supplied for heating purposes to Alexandria. James 0. syndicate at the city council, said that $5,000 would be expended in the work. Should the search be successful it would open up a uew future for the low lands of this section ot the Potomac and borings on the banks of James creek in South Washington would undoubtedly be made, for both sections are similar and the discovery of natural gas in one section would indicate its presence in the other. The council referred the ordinance on the subject to the ‘committee on streets, but the application wiil certainly be granted at a subsequent meeting. CITY COUNCIL MEETING. The city council held their regular meeting last night, President Marbury presiding in the aldermen and President Snowden in the com- mon council. The application of Messrs, D Hi to ple. Schara, Wibble and Dunn for the right [ry pipes in tho street for vatural gas when it should have been discovered was referred to the committee on streets. The auditor sched- | uled the following additional sums as necessary to conclude the fiscal vear: Chain gang, 3500; streets, #1,000; poor, $300; courts and jail, $400; board of health, #300; public property, $150; in all $2.650, and the Tmatter was referred to the finance committee. An application for a pump on Wilkes and Henry | . proper grade on street lines, é&c., were Was the fire-escape ordinance which rans has declined to approve. To REST IN AN ALEXANDRIA GRAVE. The remains of another Alexandrian were brought from Washington today to rest in the graveyard here. The funeral was that of Mra, Margaret Lammond, widow of the Inte Alex- ander Lammond, who carried on the first lothing store ever opened in Alexandria at the frame house on the northwest corner of King and Fairfax streets, where he. lived for many years. He was prominent in the re- of the volunteer military here after the desuetude of 1830-40, and was first a lieutenant and then a captain of the Mount Vernon Guards. He removed to Washington and opened store on 7th street. NoTEs. Sarepta“ Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., had six initia tions and five applications at its meeting last brate their anniversary here by services at erinity M. E. Chu Anumber of Washington visitors attended the meeting of the Kosal Arcanum here last night. Father Columbia is announcing here 1 cent | coaches to begin operations on the Ist of April. ‘The Alexandria Light Infantry, which has for some time been improving ita armory, now contemplate putting up a new building on the rear of the armory. Ithas been deiermined not to build anew steamer for the Alexandria and Washington ferry route until late in the present year. C.K. Heath has sold 2 lot at Jackson City to J. M. Hill and a langer tract at the same place to G. M. Jones. ‘There was a meeting last night at the office of Judge Armstrong to complete arrangements for the public mass meeting to be held at Masonic Hall tonight. Everybody present expressed themseives in heated terms and it is more than probable that some lively, spirited and vigor- ous things will be said and done tonight. Some assert that the proposition to infest this side of the river with a pest house is the result of machinations of northwest real estate dealers, who are fearful of the rapid progzess that Ana- a and the surrounding country are mak- st THE COURTS. Cmcerr Court, Division 1—Jud: Today—Phillips agt. District of hols agt. same, Brooks gt. same, Carter agt. . Harrison agt. same, mith agt. same; judgments in certiorari. | Hardy agt. Richmond and Danville Railroad | Company; on trial. Cmeurr Count. Division 2—Judge Cole. ‘Today—Conuor agt. Stevenson; on trial. Equity Court—Judge Coz. Today—Kalston agt. Collins; decree for sale corrected. Walter agt. Walter; F. J. Dieudonne allowed to intervene. Eliott agt. Elliott; mo- tion to dismiss denied. McShane agt. McShane; uditor’s report confirmed. Volta Grapho- phone Company agt. Columbia Phonograph Company; time to file answer extended. In re Dennis Mulcahy; Washington Loan and Trust Company appointed committee and directed to pay costs, &c. Brown agt. McLean; rule on de- fendant returnable April 4, eR AT THE RIVER FRONT. Bravlley. Columbia, t. same, Granther ARaIVED. Schooner Mary L. McGee, Baltimore, coal. Schooner P. ¥. Leech, Baltiznore, coal, Schooner Gamecock, Coan, 36,000 feet lumber, H. 1. Biscoe. ‘Schooner Columbia F. C.. Courtney, 90,000 fee: lum- HL. Biscoe, Schooner M: Denty, Black- Burns Nomin is 48 cords wood, Carver & Clark: se pamphlet showing that the allotment of the a] tion for the government department was $142,350. Of thi had been disbursed for to March 1 $59,302.68, which is to cover all expenses in comy the the Cost of the Agricultural Department Exhibit. | for which Corbett fought Sullivan, In response to a request from Secretary Mor- | present ton, calling for « statement concerning the ex- | 80d drawing "ia: | that Troy attempted to bribe return | horse in the first race, but SPORTS IN GENERAL. What is Going On in Turf, Base Ball and Pugilistio Circles. AN UNLIKELY REPORT. That a Philadelphia Syndicate is After the Washington Club. The report comes by the way of Baltimore that syndicate has been formed in Phila- delphia for the purpose of purchasing the franchises of the Baltimore and Washington base ball clubs. According to the rumor the syrdicate is composed of some of the leading sporting men of the Quaker city, and they ere prepared to make an offer of $50,000 for the two clubs, assuming all obligations. One fea- ture of the scheme is said to be Sunday games at Alexandria, Va. ‘The report bears all the internal evidences of being a fake. Sanday base ball was tried near Adexandria three years ‘and the patrons were raided by the sheriff. It killed local inter- in the game and a repetition would be fatal any one who tried it. Earl Wagner says: prospects of our clearing over $25,000, the sum alleged to be offered, are excellent. would not sel! at that price.” Mr. Wagner added | that he could not imagine what parties in Phil- adelpnia would be likely to buy i clubs. DE ORO WINS EASILY. He Takes the Pool Championship Emblem and the First-Money Prize. De Oro won the Branswick-Palke emblem, $150 and the pool championship of the world at Syracuse last night by defeating Stewart in the play off for first place. De Oro played a bril- Tiantand reckless game, caroms, masses and cushion shots being the rule, not the exception. Stewart was only one of the spectators for three-fourths of the game. The score: De Oro, 200; Stewart, 149. Scratches—De Oro, 7; Stewart, 10. De Oro takes the championship back to Cuba. | No one has yet shown the nerve to challenge him to defend the prize, although four pl: ers had challenges written to play Sherman in case he won. Sherman takes second money, $125, and Stewart $75. De Oro said las right: . “I will defend the championship against Manning of New York or any one in amatch to be played at once in Chicago for big money. I will not play for $150 a side.” Fullerton, the Prize Greyhound, Missing. A special cable dispatch from London sa; “Col. North's famous greyhound, Fullerton, the winner of three successive Waterloo cups, has been lost, It 18 believed that he has been stolen.” ’ Southern Lawn Tennis Association. A special meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Southern Lawn Tennis Association was held in Baltimore last night. It was de- cided to hold the association's annual tourna- ment May 28 and following days at the beauti- ful grounds of the Baltimore Cricket Club at Mt. Washington. Prizes will be offered in singles and doubles. The runner-up in each final contest will receive the second prize. There will also be a consolation prize in singles open to all players beaten in their first match. 1e winner of the first prize in singles will be called upon to play Mr. Edw. L. Hall of New York for the championship of the south, which | he has already won two years in suc- cession and to which he can establish perfec title by gaining» third victory. The tourna- ment promixes to be one of the most successful contests ever held by this association, which, since 1887, has attracted players, not only from Baltimore and Washington, but also from the north. ‘The officers of the association for 1893 are as follows: President, John C. Davidson of Washington; vice president, A. H. S. Post of Baitimore; secretary and treasurer, ley of Washington; executive committee, En- gene Greenway and Yaies Pennington of Balti- more, J. Ernest Sinith of Wilmingion, Del., and Charles L. MeCawley of Washington. Base Ball Notes. In the base ball game at Atlanta yesterday Cleveland scored 7 to Atlanta’s 3. ‘The Charleston base ball team defeated Au- gusta yesterday by 11 to 2. Ganzel has signed contract with the Bos- tons. ‘The club has now under contract Gan- zel, Lake and Merritt, catchers; Nichols, Stiv- etts aud Garry, pitchers; Tucker and Long, infielders, and Carroll, outfielder, nine men in al ager Barnie, after conference of several hours last night with Pfeffer, succeeded in com- ing to terms With the second’ baseman, and lie will sign a contract. ‘The signed contract of Pitcher Nichols was received by President Soden of the Boston Club on Saturday. Long Joha Healy will pitch no more. He has | an excellent and well-paying position with a St. Lonis business house, and will this summer go 01, the road for his employers. ‘The Paltimores Jefeated the Savannah nine yesterday by 5 to 0. Schmidt and Robinson were the battery. ‘The former allowed only four rafe hits. ‘The Chicago Club started on its southern ice trip yesterday. ‘The players starting Chicago were Longe, MoGill. Caruthers, ylor, Decker, Parrott and Ne man. ‘Tiernan, Crane, Fuller, Connor, Keeler, Lyone, King and Burke reported to Mausger Ward yesterday, Comiskey is anxious to exchange Morgan Murphy for Jack Boyle. Manager Barnie of Louisville bas exchanged | Pitcher Stratton for Ad Gumbert of Chicago. He has also signed Catcher Grim. The Delehanty-Virtue deal is off. ‘The former will remain in Philadelphia and the latter in Cleveland. Chamberlain, McPhee, Murphy and Sullivan refuse to sign Cincinnati contracts, James Peeples was yesterday appointed an Eastern League umpire. Luby. the Chicago pitcher, wants to play in Philadelphia. Dan Shannon has decided to remain in Bridge- t,Conn., and manage a semi-professio Kam. Hols arranged = game with the Boston feaguers for April 10 and has wires out for the New York, Brooklyn and Yale teams, ‘The University of Pennsylvania nine rolled p the old time base ball score of 59 to 1 in ine innings against the Swarthmore College nine yesterday afternoon. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania lined the ball ail over the lot. Bayne alone made nine hits, three of them being home runs. Louis Rodgers Browning will not play ball this year. He has played in the major leagues for ten years. Browning bas bought out « popular billiard hall in Louisville and will im- mediately take charge of his establishment. Billiardist Garnier Cannot Come. ‘A cabiegram has been received from Bil- liardist Albert Garnier saying that he could not arrange tobe present as a substitute for Jacob Schaefer in the match at the Lenox Lyceum next month. Therefore the match is off for A Small Bid for a Big Fight. President Charles Dickson of the Olympic Cinb’ yesterday hunted up Corbett’s whereabouts and sent him a telegram offering $25,000 for the Mitchell, match. “This is not a bid,” said Mr. Dickson, “but final offer. The purse is as large ae any club ought to give for any fight, It is the purse atch will hardly excel in instant "985,047.52 leaving an available balance of | the turf by the Crescent City Jockey Club for crookedness. It is by the club club refuse to We have cut down expenses thia year and the | George | B. Shetb- | SOCIAL MATTERS. , Senator and Mrs. Blackburn are going to re- turn to their Kentucky home. Brink Hill, next month,to remain there antil the middle of June and then go to for several weeks. Miss Corinne Blackburn will spend the early summer with her sister, Mrs. Hall. who will also join the family party ia the trip to Chicago. Senator and Mrs. Wolcott started for the ‘west yesterday. Mrs. Carey. wife of Senator Carey, is going to Philadelphia tomorrow to mee? her sons, who will accompany her to Atlantic City for a for night's stay. When Senator Carey ean join his | family they will all go to Chicago to see tht world’s fair en route for their home in Chey- enne. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Slater left this city yes- terday for Milton, Mass, where ther will spend the early summer. Later on they will go abroad. Mrs, Slater has, as usual, kept inter- jested in all musical matters and has enter- tained her friends constantly xt parties where music was the leading feature. Gen. and Mrs. Van Vliet and Mra S. P. Moore, Mrs. Van Vie’ ter, returned from their Florida trip yesterday. Mrs. Howard Bayne, formerly Miss Lizzie Moore, and her husband, Mr. Howard Bayne, | are the guests of Mrs. Gen. Van Vliet. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barney are going to Chi- ' ! i | cag@ during the early summer and will spend the heated term as usual at Bar Harbor. ‘They now intend to go abroad next autumn, The many friends of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel E. Knapp will regret to hear of the death of thei daughter Marguerite. She was a bright and in- telligent girl, had hoste of friends and was ex tremely devoted to her parents and sister, M A M. Poynton of Jobnsiown, Pa., arr home yesterday, but too inte to’ see her sisier alive. | The engagement is announced of Miss Josie | Michaelis to Mr. Max Kohner, At home Sun- | days, April 2 and 9. Mrs. Cleveland has been receiving a few | friends, by appointment only, on Tuesdays and | Fridays. “This week, however, she will not re- lecive on Friday, it ‘being Good Friday, and | those wno have appointments for that day will | be received the Tuesday following. a TREASURY SUBSTITUTES. | Secretary Carlisle Writes to the Civil Serv- fee Commission About Them. | Secretary Carlisle is ans: | good of the Treasury Department the services of those substitutes, now at work, who will be dropped under the new law forbidding their employment. To this end he has written the following letter to the civil service commi sion, suggesting a change in the rules by which his desire may be satisfied: “I have the honor to call attention to section 5 of the legislative, executive and judicial ropriation ae: for the fiscal year ending June To. Th04, and fo the opinion of the first con. troller of the treasury thereon. “The effect of the law and opinion referred to will be to make the maximum absence ninety days.with pay,fromali causes on the part of em: ployes of the execative departments. “In view of this fact it wili be seen that the employment of substitutes must cease. In this depariment there are now employed thirty- nine substitutes, who have been in service, of them, since September. 1891. The present ruie under which they are ap- pointed provides that they shull be appointed |to regular places in the order of their ap- | pointinent ax substitutes, and such course will | be followed in this department between now | and July 1 next, when the law goes into effect, 0 tar aa possible, bat it is doubtfal w all now on the list can be provided for at time. Ihave, therefore, the honor to re- yuest that the rule may be so amended as will | give to such of the substitutes as may not re- ceive permanent places on or before the date i I | mentioned preference for sciection to such va- | Cancies as may occur after that date. “The department desires to adopt this plan, | if possible, for the reason that the subs | have come to Wasbington from t places, at more or leas expense, have served faithfully and well, and it wouid be to the interest of the | public rervice to retain their vervices in pr: erence to cailing for new and untried appli- | cante, “Yo turn them aside without any chance of reinstatement, as the rnie now stands, would, bardsuip. “For these reasons Ihave to recommend that the matter be taken under consideration to the Presi- and such amendment presente: dent for his approval as will p macient appointment of all the substitutes now employed in this department, Eee GRiP HAS NEW YORK. The Health Authorities Congratulated Them- selves Too Soon. While the New York health anthorities were congratulating themseives that New York wouid be spared a visitation of influenza this season the dreaded disease alread settling on the city, each it a firmer hold. For the first ten weeks of 1893 only thirteen y apparently giving 1eleven deaths from this disease were re- corded. This includes only the cases of grip, pure and simple, and not any of the numerous complications, such as pneumonia, bronchitis, &c. For the corresponding week of 1392 only nine deaths were attributed to this cause—two less than this year. : ‘In four days there were twelve deaths from gzip, The next day there were five. “The other jeaths ineluded thirty-eight {rom pneumonia, eleven from phthisis and eight from bronchitis, all of which discases are influenced more or less by grip. ‘This makes x total of sixty-two deaths in one day from pulmonary and’ respiratory troubles out of a total death list of 154—a little more than 40 per cent. Doctors in Brooklyn and Jersey City bave also been kept busy attending grip cases. o——____ Judge Collins of Chicago: has decided that acts directed by alleged spirits ure not legal. On this ground ho held that deeds of property made by Ira B. Eddy to Ellen McGua are void. ‘The proposed encampment of the National Guard of the different states to be held during the world’s fair has been definitely abandoned. Ex-Champion Billiardist Schaefer's arm is gradually healing. it is reported that little doubt remains that he will soon be in as good condition as he ever was. Elenora Duse, the Italian actress, is seriously il! at Chicagp. "The physicians have refused to allow her to fill her engagements. I Owe Az To Hoos. SICK VOMITING SPELLS, DIZZINESS, NEURAL- GIA, WEAKNESS. ALL CURED-NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH— WEIGH MORE THAN EVER. A FRANK, INTERESTING STATEMENT. “In reading the daily papers Ihave often seen state- ments from people who have besn benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilia, and I feo! that I AM NOT DOING JUS- ‘TICE uniew my testimony is added to others. I have becn suffering with sick vomiting spells for three or four years, with widdiness, and was most of the time OWING TO MY AGE, that I must have patience. But after two years ft time patience should cease to be = virtue. I was «rowing soweak I could not sleep at night. And wnen I was able to go out, I was AFRAID [0 GO FAR FROM HOME. I was con- ‘stantly tired; I could not go up or down stairs or raise ‘Ber we oa stout an now stnee T esto 148 bounds. Tam PERFECTLY ‘out overy day. When my friends ack what hae wach an tmprovement I tell them I owe it all to HOODS SARSAPARILLA And am MADE OVER AGAIN. Friends: Thave: s to secure for the | in my opinion, bean injustice aud work great | lad come and was | deaths were put under the head of in‘luenza | and grip. For the single week ending March | A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. ‘Thirty-Six Cars Pass Over a Man, Who Lives to Tell It. From the N. ¥. Commercial Advertiser. fal experience and at the same time the most | of.” and the speaker pointed out a young man | walking along Park Row. Advertiser reporter sought for the particulars ‘ and learned that the young man was Frank KE. Young of Shamokin, Pa. His right arm was off at the shoulder, his face was badly scarred and in several respects he appeared to be laboring | under a great deal of physical disability. Ths speaker continued the story. which seems al- | tiser has verified it in every detail. Frank H. coal train No, 21, on the Reading railroad. On the morning of the | 27th of August he received orders to take a train of fifty cars from Locust Summit to Shamokin. He had what railrond men calls “bad train,” and before leaving the yard at Summit it had parted, and this it did five times | in succession within seven miles. All the links | and pins on the train had been used, and the | crew was obliged to ase also the wrenches on the | engine to r:ake the last coupling. After leaving | Ente: j . the last place the train | pari who was a carefal and com- | petent conductor, itaough a young man for 80 responsible a pos: jis watch near own the steep terprise junction and Green- tinental curve he attempted to e off the brake of a four-wheel lack car, | Which was jamming into the sill of a large | eigh:-wheel gondola, ‘These brakes on the four- | wheelers are on the side of the car and make it jextra hazardous Young stepped back on the car, and just as jhe did so the trap door Jopened and let bim thronga with about five tons of coal, ‘The train was running at about twenty miles an hour and thirty-six loaded cars whirled over his body. | mangled, w bad not forsaken him, co: wounds in addition to his ma being torn off at the shoulder blade. How he escaped ins‘ant death is not for mortal to know. He is badiy crippled up, however, and will never re- cover trom the terrible injuries be received that eventful dey. Young is an exception energetic and intelligent young man, | will uever be able to do anything except the ‘lightest kind of work, if he ix able todo any at But he is glad to be alive, as he bada right tobe. The history of railroad accidents either in this country or Europe shows no such mirae- ulous escape as iais, ———+e-_____ Rev. Dr. Conxertvs' condition showsa slight | improvemen: today, vet there is much anxiety | on the part of his family and the members of his church. YesTExpay a fire took place in the cellar of the chira store of Wyman Bros., 732 7th street northwest, causing £50 damage. Ix rn Criminal court yesterday Isaiah Haw- 6 Was acquitted on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kitl, asined, torn and bleeding, but though he had lost Bao Enxventos Os Nece. SORELY AFFLICTED NEARLY THBEE YEARS. USED PRESCRIPTIONS FROM THREE DOC- TORS WITHOUT ANY BENEFIT. AFTER USING CUTICURA TWO DAYS THE SCABB ALL DROPPED OFF. CURE WAS. QUICK AND COMPLETE. I suffered for nearly three years with an eruption on my neck and used prescriptions from three doctors during that time which did me no good. I purchased PYICURA REMEDIES, and the second dey after using it the seabs all dror/ped off and never scabbed | over any more. Before used up the second set of ICURA my neck was entirely well and bas been ever say for it is that now well, and all N. W. SMITH, ., Kershaw City, above tes imony isc od the CUTICURA and saw its effects | as I pareb ES TEN YEARS. URA REMEDIES do ail you claim. skim diseases ten years. Could find no remedy to cure until I tried CUTI- CURA, Very happy over the result. HENRY MOORE, Lancaster, Va. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally. and TICURA, the great Skin Cure, and € (CURA SUAP, an exqui Skin Beautiher, externally, in- relieve and spesdily cure every disease and te skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infency to age, from pimples to scrofula, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, LVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER | DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. | _ GarSend for ““How toCare Skin . black-heads, red, rough, chapped and oly skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, With their weary, dull. aching, lifeless, all-cone sen- VED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTI- L-PAIN PLASTER. ‘The first instantaneous pain-killing strengthening p! cents. Beauty Balm, ‘THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER. It is absolutely pure and coatains nothing that ‘wonld injure the most delicate akm. BEAUTY BALM is indorsed by society ladies and the leading stars of the staxe, including Annie Pix- ley, Joknstone Bennett, Marie Tempest, Della Fox, Ida Mulie, Maric Marie Tempest thas writes of, NEW YORK, February 21, 1893. Fenno Laboratory Association: i Gentlemen: Your "Beauty Baln” Should surely proves weleome addition tothe toilet table, It im- Darts to the complexion # delicious softness and nat- ural color. It is superior to any face preparation with which Thaveever met. Truly yours, * MARIE TEMPEST, BEAUTY BALM isinstantaneous in effect, yet the cause itself is invisible. It imparts to the rouchest skin adelicionsiy soft appearance and the natural color of healthful youth. 1t removes redness, freckles and blotcives of all sor:s. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM is for sale in Washington at all leading droggistes, hair dressers, costumers and deal- ers in tollet preparations, FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, 106 North 6th st., Philadelphia. Orders by mail promptly filied. We will express chances. EASTER Rabbits, Chickens, Baskets, &c., at balf price. Every variety of CANDY in our store 25c A Le UNTIL AFTER EASTER. MARSHMALLOWS, 10c. a box. Pore, 705 Tm Sz. N.W. “There goes a man who had the most fright- miraculous escape of any man I have ever heard | | most incredible, but the Commercial Adver- | Young was in August, 1890, = conductor on | Pennsylvania and | for men handling them. | inthe bottom | He was | conscious when picked up and his nerve | erable blood from a miscellaneous lot of | but he | ve gains, no matter good vanced. An pad eed and | Furniture establishment will that I give “bottom” prices on “time” pay- ments. Joux Rupprx, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. BtF RC ORE HI 10c. Washboards, 1602 14th st.n. w. Taotr's. PDAs to Pa Do Not Forget Playmates. ‘We will keep open until 9 o'clock to accommo- date our patrons and our store will be beauti- fully ithominated in commemoration of the gecasion. Se. expended for Coffee or Tea entitles the buver toone of those charming panels (“*Play- !)andtwochecks. Wi ind of Thea . Baking Powder you have choice of a remarkable collection of ae Garar Attasmic axp Pacrric Tra Co., 501 and 503 Seventh «t. nw. Great Special Sale Great Special Sale Prices reduced. Prices reduced. You can save money at Nectar or a pound of A. and P. Baki presents. Telephone,848. Newrox H. Bowaax, Manager. Of Fine Groceries, Old Wines, &c. 1t* Metzorn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. mw. Ladies! This is the place. Staxpanp Sew- ise Macuine Co., 427 9th st. nw. pty cecbasobite : $2 Each. Heavy solid gold breast pins Cost from @3 to @8.° Cartisuex, 225 Pa ave. se it Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Cox Keneatr, Mfg. Jeweler, 615 7th st. nw. 1% Violinists, guitarists and banjoists, atten- tion. Fresh ‘lot (our own importation) gut strings just received from Georgetown custom house. Waupecken’s Music Horse, mb29-6t ‘719 7th st. now. We Are on Dec with the Newest and Nob- | biest Hats for Spring. Derbies and Tourists and Saturday and save mom Great special sale. Merzorn’s Fine Grocery,417 7th stn.w.* —- Why Most Ladies Use Domestic Pat- terns? Because they get a perfect fit and cor- rect stvlea, Complete stock at 7th and H and | 1416 14th nw. and 4th and Pa ave. s.c, mb29-3t “ == : “utlery of all descriptions for pocket, table and toilet use. D. N. Watvonp, 477 Pa. ave. 1° Con Kenealy, Mfg. Jeweler, 615 7th n.w.1t® Solid Goid Easter Souvenir Sacred Hearts, only $1.00, at Horra’s, 409 7th st. 28-5t Important to Gov't Print. Office Employes. Excellent Meals for 15c. and 25c. at L. Max- Gum's, 805 North Capitol street. mb28-3t* & ——- — Royal Headache Powders, 10c., druggists. mbl-w,m,f,tr bn inppiaiie out tospend the evening with Four friends don't forget to take rome of ‘White's Yucatan Gum with you. — mb27-6t cauanoee bo eet _bow Easter Wonders forChildren—Gould’s,421 9th mh25-6t* Ladies! Buy the Oid Reliable, Time-tested ler & Wilson. Each vear brings it new laurels, Your grandmothers used one, and the most Progressive mechanical expert’ of today pro- ounces the best in. the world to be the New High Arm, No. 9. Office, 437 9th st. n.w., one door south of E. aai-tt ——— §, Heller. 720 7th st. n.w., is making = cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Ox! and Shampooing: also cures Dandraf. ocl-tr Elixir Babek cures all malarial liseases: EXCURSIONS, &o. VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON, BY WASH, ALEX. AND MT. VERNON ELECTRIC RAILROAD. OPEN AND CL BK: When starting DIRECT AND QUICK St VOUTE. Xo DELAYS. EVERY HLF +} GUR DURING THE DAY. BRINGING IN VIEW ALL Is- TORI POINTS. A delightful trip along the banks of the Potomac, commanding a grand view of the river for mi throu the streets of Alexandria. by Christ Church where Washington worshired: Jackwon House, wi Col, Ellsworth was killed ; Braddock ouse, fc: Take Alexandria Ferry at 7th st. wharf. Fare, round trip. 33. eritie,{rtias at Pennsylvania Depot. Fare, round ip. 45. 2sbunt Vernom Grounds open from 11 a.m. to @ mm. Admission, 23c. GEO. R. PHILLIPS, Gen’ 1 Avent. {mb25} 1321 Fet, T= WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. A series of tours from WASHINGTON AND VICINITY Tothe ‘WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Special trains of Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cars. Absolute comfort; both en route and while in THREE ELEGANT HOTELS. First-class in every particular, containing all modern improvements, fire proof in construction ‘and located near the fair rounds, ‘will entertain our guests. umber to of Parties positively limited in capacity SEVEN FULL DAYS IN CHICAGO. Sop ter Rate tease vente > : : on th Grounds, ri, de. THE WEBB WORLD'S FAIR TOUR COMPANY. PERCY G. SMITH. General Agent, B. and 0. Ticket Office, ‘No. 619 Pennsylvaniaave., Washington. D.C. _Send for book. TO MOUNT VERNON, Bult exvressly for the Ladies’: Mount. Vernon, ation: "Steam bested throucout, pleasant and ONLY THROUG4 ROUTE. NO FERRYING—NO TRASSFERS—NO Di Se rhice aces GePePeD pe E, ROUND TRIP. e to grounds, 25. Tickets for sale at the steamer’s wharf, foot of 7th st., and at ‘the agncaee oe oe Same eRe and po. nts of | ave Magazine— Hey Fast Sera toe Pawomarine Torpedo ” Station ~Sheriaan’s | Macalester toriver as far: a. eee SSS Fon Caos METROPOLIS ViEw, D.c., sompine tors | W**™** (Fedoras). Our #1.90 Hat as regular * fifty” quality. Hexay Fraxc & Sox, cor. | and D. it | —— Save Money. Save money. Bring your | order for Family Groceries direc’ us Friday Stuart Robson AND COMPANY OF acToRs. Directed by Mr.Wm. B. Hayden. TONIGHT )RHE STOOPS To coxor: AND. \*He STOOPS To CoN TOMORROW /SHE BR )OOPS TO Dox NIGHT, ir. Robecn as Tony Lump FRIDAY. ’ THE HENRIETTA SATURDAY, SATURDAY MAT...‘ Mr. Robson as Bertie the Lamb, Next Week—The NY. Thesterof Arte and Letters CADEMY. SCALE tts Ween EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY MATINER, Charles Prohman’s Triple THE MAJORS APPOINTMENT. LOTTIE COLLING, | THE PAMONS CKY ATOR ‘Specially engaged.) | TA-RARABO MDE-ay AND THE GREAT 3-acT COMEDY TRIUMPH, GLORIANA, Original Cast. 150 Niehts New ¥ April 3—Daniel Frobran's company tr ity Ball" and *“The Wife.” rn N®® SaTionaL THEATER This wena, MK. ES. April 3-HERMANN THF GREAT mbar MAGGIE Galt | Pa ] amavuire lite QU CreWSKl § | es 1 | Faxewent ro | | wasurxortow. | Mote TUBSDAY EVENING, APRIL 25 fi zerott Ha UUs EATS NOW AT 1110 F ST. y= i an oe YALE vers FO MGA, AY. M,C. A Park, 17th and Ustenw., FRIDAY, March 31, at 4 p.m. _General admission. 25- MOSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT der the ausyices of Exoelstor Asse: No. 2672. K. of L.. at Typographical Tempie, 425 @ at. 2B... on THURSDAY, March 30, at 8 o'clock p.m. ‘The Washington Zither Circle, also Mrs. P. Bausch, F. E. Ward, i, Varia, Paul T. Bowen, M. A Clancy, Harry Brandon, Rev. Alex. Kent, C. Osborne Ward and other talent Admission free. mbes at? ALS Tm ANYS GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS FIFTH EXTRA SESSION CONGRESS ON FLOOD! FAMINE: REVOLUTION! PANIC? BLACK DEATH AND COLLAPSE GF WORLD'S FAIR! SHEPARD'S (ACCIDENTAL) MURDER! METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVEN- INGS, March 28, 29and30. , ADMISSIO’ CTS. NO RESERVES. Excitement increasing. Every Sunday at 3 p.m. As United Press (Ass, Press continued) bogootts speeches (Un) **Pintor see fall reports Senti- nel. Free Press, Sunday Herald, National View (nailed to foreign nations: George Francis Train (STATESMAN, ORATOR, MANAGER), mie occupy ora di Subject for Sanday. Apr: “The Kise and Progress of Spiritualism.” In the veuine, “The Mission of Kpiritualisu.” 7 KES 45s Lrceu taearen. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Sam T. Jack’s FAMOUS CREOLE COMPANY. AGrand Challence Dancing Contest by Twenty Re pert Back Dancers. Next Week—BOB FITZSIMMONS. mh27-0t AYMOND'S VACATION. EXCURSIONS. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. Parties will leave Philedviphia as follows for Magmifi- cent Sight-Seeing Tours BEYOND THE ROCKIES. No.1, April 24. 82 Dayw’ Trip through Colorado, New Mexico, California, the Pacitic Northwest, Alaska, Montana, and the Yellowstone National Park April 24. 75 Dayw Trip, thesamess No. 1, Dut omitting Alaska No. 3, April 24. @9Days’ Trip throach New Mex- ico, Arizona, California, Nevada, Utal, and Colorado. The Yosemite Valley may be visited in connection with either of these excursions. No. 4, May24. 52 Daye Trip across the Continent and to Alaska, outward by the Canadian Pacific kat!- road, and homeward through the Yellowstone Na~ tional Park. Fach of these tours includes a week at the Colum Dian Expo-ttion. ‘The parties will travel in Magnificen: Special Vesti- buled Trains, with Dining Cars and all otber first- class appointments. The World's Columbian Exposition Special Pull- man Vestibuied Trains with Dining Cars will leave Philadelphia for Chicago at frequent the summer. A week at the Kaymont Grand Hotel, opposite the Fair Grounds, will be im- cluded in the tickets. @a-Send for descriptive bock, mentioning the sa» ticular tour desired. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 111 South Ninth Street (under Contivental Hotel), mb24-f, mew, 3t YALE CLEE AHD SARJO CLUBS CONCERT APRIL 3 aT METZEROTT'S HALL, Beate on sale. * mb25-0t ‘Matiness Tusedas. Tharsiay and Setardas. ‘In the besutifa! Irish Drama, “THE SHAMROCK.” OxLT A! DAUGHTER.