Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. a SPORTS IN GENERAL English Athletes Leave London on Thair Way to America THEY ARE GIVEN A CORDIAL SEND OFF Opening the Meeting at Fleet- wood Park. {IM HURST TO RETURN —————— LONDON, August 27.—A large crowd of People gathered at the Euston rallway sta- tion this morning to witness the departure $f the London Athletic Club and Cam- bridge University teams for Liverpool, Where they embark on board the Cunard fine steamship Aurania, beund for New ork, to meet, respectively, the team from © New Ycrk Atkletic Club end one from ‘ale University. A .saloon train nad been specially en- ged for the athletes, and it was deco- ted with the Yale and Cambridge colors, large flag representing the New York thetic Club, the colors of the London thletfe Club, together with a number of merican and Eritish flags. Fry and Fitzherbert at the last moment failed to appear, but the remainder of the two teams left London on their journey to New York in gcod spirits, full of eager an- ticipation and accompanied by the best wishes of their friends, who bid them most ordial farewells. LUCKILY DARKNESS CA Whicago Was Deprived of Another Vie! ye Even the most rabld rcoter must admit at Washington was in luck yesterday in its game with Chicago, In the ninth in- ing, with the score one in favor of the isitors, Umpire Keefe decided it too dark for Washington to take its turn at bat and Inded the game. The score, of course, ent back to the eighth inning, where it Btood a tle. The poor work of the local team this ear has discouraged local patrons so that he smallest gathering of the year was Present. The Washington people do not demand a pennant winner, but they would Hike to see a club with a 500 percontage. ‘As it !s, the club's percentage is lower than it was last year at this time, and it fs only because the St. Louls club and the Sobre are so much poorer clubs that Yashington is in tenth place. ¥ erday’s game was as interesting as @ny that has ever been played here. It Was nip-and-tuck from start to finish. Four home runs were made and three three-haggers. It was anybody's game at any time. Score: ! CHICAGO. THO 2H.O.A.B. 02°38 1 Everett,3b..2 2 1210 $ 2 1 o|Wimotit.. 8 3 2 9 0 1201 23200 145 791900 1s 0 -11510 220 92290 200 ° } 8 Oo 322 ~ 1 200 002 700080 3 24 13 - 91428 8 0 ngton. 95 0 0-9 zo, 20 8 1-9 Earned runs—Washington, 7; Chicago, 6. | Two- fase hits—Dahlen, Joy Ever Three- ase hits Maul, 5 Home runs—Sel- eb, Wilmot, Lange, Kittredge. Stolen base—Ab- y.' Sacrifice bit—Mercer. “Double play—Abbey First base on balls—Of Mercer, Hit by pitched ball—Megutre. 2; Washington, 7. Struck nd Cartwright. ; off Grifith, 8. ft on bases Chien; jut by Gritth, 1. "Time—2.40, ‘mp! Mercer, 5, Keefe, Other League Games. {At Philadelphia— Pitchers. RHE, niladelphia . -Taylor 612 2 leveland Young be ar, At Baltimore— Pitchers. R.H.B. ncinnati ......-...+. Rhines.. 1216 2 altimore jJemming-Clarkson.... 918 1 t New York— Pitchers. RHE ew York. -Clarke 910 2 Bt. Louis..........Breitenstein. Sia 4 @t Brooklyn— _— Pitchers. RHE. rooklyn Kennedy. = Did (8 ouisville Weyhing. -276 t Roston~ Pitchers. REE. joston .. Nichols, g4i Pittsburg . -Hawley. +284 gue Record. Chids W.1. P.O Chats. W. L. P.O. sn 633 CIneinna a M HURST BACK AGAIN. den Withdraws His Opposition to the Umpire. Tim Hu be appointed umpire at se by F ident Young. Hurst was ex- i In this city yesterday, but did not ar. m Hurst, wh umpiring In Providence yesterday, went to Boston to see President Soden of the Boston club. It seems that M Soden was the man who objected to Hurst rematning on the league staff while ing as referee at the boxing tourna- York. a the members of the nost to a nt of Mr. ” » who a his objection to 28 Tim Hurst as Manager. ‘Tim Hurst an idea that he could sue- cessfully ma a league club, and says would like nothing better than to New $S00N GOLD DROWNS A MAY, At the burning of a steamboat on the Hudson t swimmer. ‘his was taining early gs tn tte “In old and ct ton (dys- per the sufferer Qevelops a great dies variety of symptoms and often the products of b he His food, inst own. torpid of being and so fu hing strength and phys gubstance, ferments and putrifies within him. The chief process of ested at a vital point. The more he eats the worse of he ta, And yet upless b fed he must also perish. People @ so ale, by we doctors geliom have the m ve the cause {ts true name lest w shed at for our fnabil "a thing as indl- Is the capstone of all f most of them''—so row off bis le He ku rey and eat freely. ws bett he answers, my fool does me no good.!? Food now 1s gold in the spent swimmer's co ered and prepared vanon, N. Y.—t plants cultivated ith it. by the ence of by Relieves at once asant to the palate and ada; all to {oom your druggist. const us Get a Dor 'I wouldn’t do @ thing,” said Tim, “but shift the men on that team around until I got them playing ball. I'd let Mike Tiernan Play right field because he is hitting the ball in pretty good shape. I'd get a man to play third and put Davia in the field. Shorty Fuller has seen his best day and Stafford is not an ideal second baseman. Van Haltren wouldn’t do. I'd get a good- hitting outfielder for his position, and I think I know the men who could just fill the bill for that club. “It wouldn't be much trouble to make the Philadelphias a winring team, they have @ number of great ball player: WHY CRANE WAS KEPT OUT. President Freedman Explains His Re- cent Action. President Freedman of the New York club has made the following explanation of his exclusion of Mr. Crane, a New York base ball writer, from the Polo Grounds: “Mr. Crane in his paper has attempted to disorganize the players, and to cause factional feeling in the matter of Burke, who was a drunkard and physically unfitted to play most too often. Crane upheld him as against the best interests of the club. “Mr. Crane’s storiés of the management and officials of the club were both false and malicious in every particular. At the Proper time and place I shall make them evident. Mr. Crane was the recipient of as many courtesies as any newspaper man in New York. “Conditions have arisen preventing me from strengthening the team with those I desired to secure for reasons you are all aware of, but no condition will ever arise preventing me from protecting my business integrity and my proprietory rights.” Sportng Writer Brownson was given $15,000 damages by a New York court against a race track because they refused to admit him to the grounds. Judge Gay- nor in handing down an opinion said any newspaper man was privileged to enter any place of public amusement for the pur- pose of criticising the same. Base Ball Notes. Two games with Chicago today. Anson makes no kicks nowadays. He looked reproachfully at Keefe once or twice when strikes were called. Keefe gave Washington all the close base decisions and some that were not so close. However, that {s better than the other way—siving them to the visitors. Maul showed himself to be stiff In right field. An active flelder would have se- cured several hits that went over into kis territory for nome runs. Al also hurt his arm by a throw, al- though he threw underhand. Mercer showed himself sulky several times and was so flagrantly disrespectful ef Keefe that the latter had to warn him. Several hits that went safe would have been stopped by a better shortstop than Schetheck. ooo took care of secand in first-rate style. Selbach lifted the ball over the fence and accomplished a home limp—it wasn’t arun. He was quite lame. The visitors showed themselves expert at bunting. They know how to push run- ners around. Our men don’t. When they can't hit the ball hard they fall down. Hassamer received an ovation yesterday. He wants some of the money Washington recelyed from Lonisville for him. Boston made only four hits yesterday off Hawley, but defeated Pittsburg, who made elght. Look at the game Sullivan has been put- ting up for Philadelphia, four hits and seven chances accepted. Tho Louisville management has been of- fered $1,500 for the permanent release of Collins, and it was refused. Manager Selee of Boston has_ received an offer to manage the New York club for three years, and 1s yery much inclined to accept the same. He says he is very much hampered by the economy of the directors, and is often obliged to make Moves simply to curtail expenses, the re- lease of Collins being one of the things In_ evidence. Doyle of the Departmental league has been to the bat six times during the sec- ond series, but has not made a hit. This would give him no average, and for this reason his percentage was omitted yes- terday. A Great Game. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing team of the Departmental league and Jaeger’s “Pensioners” of the District league will play a game at Capitol Park— the athletic grounds of the Y.M.C.A.—to- morrow at 4:45 p.m. When the “Pension- ers” withdrew from the Departmental league, which they did reluctantly, they stood second in the race, the “Bureau” being in the lead. The “Pensioners” had won five games and lost one. Both teams have sincé then been playing steadily and strongly, each winning closely contested games. Therefore, an exciting contest may be expected in the game of tomorrow, while it is hoped that these teams may cross bats with each other often before the end of the playing season. LAVIGNE DEFEATS H ‘DLER. Skelley Knocked Out in the Tenth Round by Erne. There was a big attendance of sporting men at Maspeth, 1. L, last night at the Empire Athletic Ciub to witness the exh!- bitions scheduled for that evening. George Lavigne of Saginaw defeated Handler of Newark, protege of the great “Fitz,” in the fifth round. In the other bout Jack Erne of Buffalo knocked out Jack Skelley of Brooklyn, the old-time star, in the tenth round. THE HASTINGS TOURNAMENT. Fine Chess Masters Down Near the Foot. It is remarkable to see how the finest chess masters of years ago—like Mason, Blackburne, Bird, Burn and Gunsberg—are now away down in the column, in the Hastings, Eng., tournament, Gunsberg be- ing fourth from the foot. In tournaments not many years ago he came out either at the head or very near it. The only excep- tion to this Is the veteran Tschigorin, who ties with Lasker for first place. Young men a few years ago unknown—for ex- ample, Lasker, Pillsbury and Walbrodt~are at or near the head. Not one of the three is yet twenty-five years old, bury nally from Boston, but now hails from Brooklyn, and the Brookiyn Chess Club is very proud of him, Pollock utly lived in Baltimore, but is origi ly from England. Mason is an Ame! birth, but an Englishman by adoption. rd, Biackburne, Tinsley and Burn are : glish, Blackburne is the most mar- jous blindfold player In the world. Bird $ an old-timer, having played in Murphy's time, thirty-five years ago. Both he and Blackburne visited Baltimore in 1x8, Burn formerly lived in Liverpool, but has ent the last couple years in’ Chicago. chigorin is from St. Peiersburg, Russia; he lst a great match to Steinitz, played in Havana a few years ago. Only Two Old-Timers Near the Top. These two are the only old-timers who are sustaining their reputations in the ent tourn r,the Berlin player,ls_too well known need mention. From obscurity a few urs ago he sprang into world-wide fame pre L to y winning the championship of the world from Steinitz, who bad held tt rom before the time sker was even born, In sir encounters and in this tourney Lasker, Pollock all wor against h has disappointed the public by his score. Two 3 ago he won a tourney in Nurmbers, among a dozen play- ers, without the ioss of a single game. yunsberg is a Hungarlin by birth, but has lived in Engiand m years. Iormerly fscnigoria and almost ow he is near the last. ‘ i ‘3 he is the he was as strong equaled Steinita. Among the twenty: greatest disappoin Walbrodt is a mere top notch, although he has only been play- ing a few years. He is from Berlin, Schlec- ter, Mieses, Albin and Merco are all Vien- nese, though Albin seems to have become_a New Yorker by adoption, Schlecter has only won two games, but has drawn the remarkable number of twelve out of the sixteen he has played. Bardeleben is from Letpzig, Janowski from Paris and Vergani from Schif- fers is a Russlan and a comparatively un- known man, who Is doing excellently Each contestant plays one game against of his twenty-one opponents. There five more rounds to be played, and it will close about next Monday. The Sixteenth Round. The sixteenth round of tha international chess tournament, played yesterday, re- sulted as follows: Gunsberg beat Mason in a Scotch game after 85 moves. Steinitz beat Albin in a PQ4 opening after 24 moves. Tinsley beat Bardeleben in a queen’s sSambit declined, after 22 moves. Pillsbury beat Burn in a queen’s gambit declined, after 25 moves. Tschigorin beat Vergant in a Giuoco piano after 86 moves. Marco and Schlechter drew a Petroff after 20 moves. Tarrasch beat. Blackburne in a French de- fense after 30 moves. Lasker geat Schiffers in a four knights game after 45 moves. Teichmann beat Mieses in a Scotch game after 53 moves. Walbrodt and Pollock (Vienna) and Bird and Janowski (PKB4) drew their games! after 41 and 114 moves, respectively. ALL IN A HEAP. Horses and Sulkies Fall at Fleetwood Park. The Grand Circuit trotting races began yesterday at Fleetwood Park, New York, with fine sport and a goof Monday crowd, 2,000 persons being present. The weather was perfect and the old track in remark- ably good condition for fast time, every heat winner of the day making a new rec- ord. El Rami, a four-year-old that has won many races in the Grand Circuit this sea- son, was the favorite in the first event for 2:30 trotters, and he would probably have won in straight heats but for an ugly accl- dent in the third round, when he fell in a heap, throwing his driver, Fred. Howard, violently to the ground and injuring him badly. Burlingame, driven by John Dick- erson, ran over El Rami and went around the track until sicpped. Dickerson was thrown out, but escaped unhurt. Isaac Fleming, the driver of Nomad, also went down in the wreck, but got off with a se- vere shaking up. The others went on in the race, and, with Ei Rami out of it, Prince Purdy won cley- erly. The judges decided that El Rami was distanced, but they permitted the others to start again. Prince Purdy won the next two heats in handsome style, taking a res- ord of 1-4. Moonstone was a rather easy winner of the 2.10, for which Paul started a strong favorite. In the second heat Moonstone lowered her record to 2.09. The 2.17 class had to be postponed on ac- count of darkness after three heats.- Cath- crine Leyburn, the winner of the first heat in 2.14, was an outsider in the betting, Benton Wilkes going to the post a favorite. He outclassed the Onward mare, and won, with something to spare, in 2.13, coming back the next heat in 2.14. Has Forty Winning Flags. ‘The Prince of Wales’ cutter Britannia has finished her racing season and has gone to Cowes to dismantle, previous to lying up for the winter. She fs flying forty winning flags. The Prince of Wales has presented Cap- tain Carter of the Britannia with a large silver jug and has made gifts to the crew in recognition of the skillful manner in which they have handled the yacht. The London Athletes. LONDON, August 27.—Sporting Life this morning says that Bacon and Ryan will not join the London Athletic Club team, Robertson and Jordan have joined, and perhaps Wilkins and Thomas will follow next week. Will Ride at Baltimore. Fred A. L. Schade and Chas. E. Wood, the respective L. A. W. champions of Vir- ginia and the District of Columbia, will represent the Washington Road Club of this city in the “blue ribbon race” held in Baltimore tonight by electric light. Jockeys Have a Bad Fall. Jockeys W. Bender and Nostrand, who had the mounts on Higble and Lady Wat- son in the two-year-old race at St. Asaph yesterday, narrowly escaped fatal injury. Lady Watson fell at the head of the stretch and Higbie tumbled over her. Nostrand quickly arose, but Bender was unconsclous and-had to be carried in the club house. The attending physician pronounced Ben- der's injuries as cuts in the face and a probable fracture of the skull. Bubear Outrows Perkins. George Bubear and George Perkins rowed a single scull race over the course from Putney to Mortlake, Eng., yesterday, the former winning by a length. Bubear gave his opponent ten seconds’ start. Road Record Smashing. G. A. Philips, an Erie, Pa., wheelman, Sunday lowered the world’s record for fif- teen miles, held by Decardy. Philips, paced by a tandem, rode the distance, seven and one-half miles and return, in thirty-seven minutes flat, beating Decardy’s time thirty- eight seconds. The route was from Ripley Crossing, N. Y., to the state line. South End Outing Club. The election of officers of the South End Outing Club resulted as follows: W. Her- furth, president; G. Murphy, vice president; H. Herfurth, secretary; G. Banf, treasurer; J. Hurth, sergeant-at-arms. The Shamrocks’ Twenty-Fifth Victory The Shamrocks defeated “Tubby” Dick- irson’s picked nine Sunday by the score of 29 to 9. The feature of the game was the siugging of the Shamrocks and the battery work of Buckingham and Handiboe of the some club. The Shamrocks have won twen- ty-five out of twenty-nine games played this year, and would like to hear frora any club in this city or Maryland, Natlonals, jr, Market House nine and Bureau of En- graving and Printing preferred. Some of the strongest clubs the Shamrocks have de- feated are the Blakes, Nationals, Jr.. Har- lems, Murra’ and Government Printing Office. Address all communications to Thomas A. Harlow, manager, 72 H street nerthwest. — Conan Doyle as a Lecturer. Dr. Conan Doyle writes very frankly to the Author coucerning the profits of his lecture tour in the United States. The subject of the gains to be made by lec- turing in America is one, he declares, “upon which there has been a great deal of exaggeration.” Any one who goes to America with the primary idea of making money will, he thinks, be disappointed; but if he goes to have a good time, and incidentally to make his expenses, he will not be disappointed. Thackeray and Dick- ens made money, and “when we have an- other Thackeray and Dickens they may But “the British lecturer natiais are more modest will ind that the argin ieft over after his $ are paid is probably a less sum than he could have easily earned in his own stud: The story th t he averaged $500 a night he brands as nonsense, He intimates that he made about 3125 a night, from which the agent’s commission and traveling ex- penses had to be deducted. Allowing him four lectures a w in two months he would have made $3,000. From this, he ays, the lecturer “has to subtract’ his double-passage money, and about a month i nd prepara- tions. If the balane hat he would earn in the same period by his pen ft is then worth his while to go to Amer- ca for money.” I infer that the writer makes at least $10,000 a year by his pen. eee. Into a Pitch Barrel. Kate Danahy of Winstead, Conn., went into an orchard last evening to pick apples. To enable her to reach the branches better she stocd on an old barrel. Suddenly the head gave way. Charles Bower. had been laying concrete walks in that vicinity and had left his utensils In this particular orchard. This was his barrel of pitch. Consequently the girl found herself in serlous trouble. She eamcd, but before help arrived she had settled Into the stuff up to her waist. ‘A. H. Hubby, James Morgan, Timothy Sullivan and Herry Morgan worked har to pull her out, Lut only Increased her ag- ony. Then the staves were broken away, put ‘still the pitch remained firm, like jelly out of a tumbler, and the girl in the middie of it. It was half an hour before it could be cut and melted enough to liberate her, and then it was more than three hours before the pitch was removed sufilciently to al- low her to walk about. SSS we | aaa x PHOTOGRAPHIC The Star herewith presents a facsimile, reprcduced from the original by photog- raphy this morning, of the document whose receipt by the register of wills yesterday created such a sensation. The paper had been folded originally twice, so there were the marks across it of the two folds, In ADDRESS O “ the form in which it was received by the register, and is now on file in his office, the old paper has been pasted on another sheet, so as to hold it together. The left-hand edge of the paper has been burred away and charred by fire, and there are several holes with charred edges in THE ENVELOPE WHICH IE FAC SIMILE OF JUDGE HOLT’S the paper looking as if hot coals had drop- ped on One of these burned holes de- stroys a part of the signature of Mrs. Sherman. The address on the large en- velope in which the dccument came to the register was in large printed letters. The letters gave the appearance of having been WILL. perned by an illiterate person, but the that the address was in its wording correct—‘To the Register of Wills, Wash- ington, D.C."—has led some of those who ave inspected it to believe that the write¢ had purposely made the letters awk in order to conceal his own identity. THE COURTS. quity Court Emmons egt. Law No. 2—Judge McComas. on Brick and Tile Co.; order finally rati ale. Allen agt. Hay; do, Hoover agt. Hoover; restraining order till further order. Dorman _agt. Bright; order ratifying sale n Ruoff agt. Willett; rule to show cause returnable August 27 and order for conditional y ment to Mary J. Markriter of $316.33. Baldwin agt. Luttrell; decree substitutin Arthur A, Birney as trustee. Funk & Wagnalls Co. agt. Quinby Hutch!nson Publishing Co.; decree appointing Jas. L. Brown receive! Davis gt. Graceland Cemetery Association; restraining order till further order. Beall agt. Beall; leave to fle writ without deposit of costs. Circuit Court No. 1.—Judge McCom Otis agt. District of Columbia; juc 2 in certiorari. Free agt. District of Colum bia; do. Ashford agt. District of Cohunbia do.’ Springman agt. District of Columbia; do. Ofenstein agt. District of Columbia; do. Smith agt. District of Colum!» Lrooks agt. District. of Columbia; ¢o. Groff agt. District of Columbia; do. agt. District of Columbia; do. Linger ai District of Columbia: do. May agt. Distr: of Columbia; do. Riley ast. 1 lumbia; do. “Barnes et al. azt. D Columbia; do. Hodges agt. District of Co- lumbia; do, Schneider agt. District of Co- lumbia; do. Garden agt. District of Co- lumbia; do. Quackenbush agt. District of Columbia; do. Shea et al. agt. District of Columbia; do. Hamilton agt. District of Columbia (two cases); do. Hutchinson agt. District of Columbia; do. Chapman agt. District of Columbia; do. Strider agt. District of Coiumbia; do. Hubbard agt. District of Columbia; do. Criminal Court No. 2.—Judge Cole. United States agt. Frederick Huston; false pretenses; recognizance, $500, taken, with Robert Richardson surety. Probate Court—Judge McComas. ate of Mary B. Offutt; receipt filed. ate of Michael Horan ill partly prov- ste aniel Ly petition for Estate of Daniel ee ts District of E ed. letters of administration filed. Mary J. Johnson; order framing ordering them t for trial. Estz will fully_pr Bat nsmitted to C e of Hannah ved. Estate of a, with petition will filed. _ Lots of It. From the Chicago Record. Cull, Jever git anythin’ beggin'?” Rothschild; Frances H. for probate. 7 Will fi e of Jes. Holt rf GOLDEN AGLE BNIGHTS. ands Appropriated for the Recep- tion of the Supreme Castle. The semi-annual meeting of the Grand Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, was t evening at Costello's Hall, Four efs were admitted and duly initiat- An appropriation of funds was made for vse of the committee on reception of the Supreme Castle at the meeting of that body, which occurs in this city October 8, 1805, After the business of the Grand stle was concluded it arned to meet in regular annual session tie fourth Mon- day in February, 1896. ee Did Not Reject the Drum Corps. Alfred F. Waldsaur, recording s ary of Carpenters and Joiners’ Assembiy, No. 1748, K. of L., has sent a statement to The Star that that assembly did not at the meeting last week, as reported, refuse to accept the services of the C. G. Conn Drum Corps in the Labor day parade. SOOO eee rly & 3 disease. I visited Hot dood until T treated by the best med! I deter! Sand in me of this and Wats but was y be grown my wily spent a not benefited. When all ined une tring to four \(entirely cured. i) (\rible ~ eczema. \ <not a a n a e Bi al health built up,¢ nd I have never had any return of the dike’ ease. I have often recommended $, 8. ever faila to cure, HILDHOOD treatise on blood and free to any ad- dress, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Esteemed by His Fe Messrs. R. Brauner, G. Anderson, A. A, Hall, G. R. Currier, fellow cle tell, who committed suicide in Pittsburg, have sent the following statement to The s “The undersigned, fellow clerks of the late W. W. Kittell, desire to take this oppor- tunity of correcting an erroneous impres- sion circulated in regard to him, Mr. Kit- tell was a quiet st, hard-working young man, well | yall of us, W indignant that any one should report that he had cranky notion state that such report is t foundation. His statement con- s his age we never had reason to doubt, as he aly impressed us as a truthful young man. regretting the to us unknown remember him ood natu in evel The Horse Injured. Lewis Fairfax, a colored cart driver, le an effort to cross the Metropolitan t car track at 4 1-2 and E streets southwest today, but electric car No. 20 did not stop as soon as the driver had ex- pected. The result was that there was a collision, and the horse was badly injured. The Injured Bricklayer. Mr, Turner, the bricklayer who was in- jured at the new Lafayette Square Opera House yesterday, was not a colored man, as at first reported, but a white man, As scon as he is able to be moved from the hospital he will be taken to the home of bis brother, 300 Florida avenue. — : Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Moses K. Albert and Lillle M. Davis, both of Hagerstown, Md.; R. W Moore and Ella J. Gilman, both of Rich- mond, Va.; James E Ellis and indie Thomas; Robert E. Nolan and Minnie J. Bryant, both of Culpeper Court House, Va,} Harvey L. Dunayant and Annie F, Kitchen, both of Manchester, Va. and Henrietta G, Young; Walter F. Locks of this city and Rosa Randall of West River, Md, —s Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as followsa Thos. S$. Daly to Catherine Daly, lot 2% sq. 511; $10. Jackson H. Ralston and Bde win Sutherland, trustees, to James and Patrick Cady, part lot 18, sq. 51; 80,52 George J. Bond et al. to Jane W. and Vin giria S. Gemmil, lot 143, sq. 133; $10. Pere cival M. Brown, trustee, to Jos. H. Cur original lot 2, sq. 983; $1,723. Ji n to Jas. B. Wimer, part lot Connecticut Avenue Heights; $10, F. Miller, trustee, et al, to Solomon lot 30, sq. 88; 1,075. Wm B tchett et ux. to Martha’ McKibbin, lot sq. 546; $1. Isalah Waters et ux. to B. Pickmann Mann, part original lot 8, sq. $1,000, J. Stellwagen et al., t . to James J, Lampton, lots 4 to %, bik 3, and lots 2 nnecticut Ay, nue He! avid B. Gottwa to Micha Sq. 546; $10, Walter T. Saunde: al. to Nelle O'Keefe, part criginal lot 27, sq. 250; $1 Wilson’s $3.50 Shoes —are built for the occupancy of ten- der feet—particular feet—feet that are not used to hard, rough leathen, They are made by the very best workmen, out of the very best mae terial and designed according to the most hygienic lasts known to the trade. They are yery durable be- cause they are made well, They have been known to wear a year, but, of course, that depends on how hard you are on your shoes. They will wear you longer than any other $3.50 shoe in America. TLSON, er for Tender Feet,” 2u23-364 Our Watch Hospital. Ailing, broken down and disubled ttmept taken fn at all hours—§ a.m. to 6 p.m, ae ia watch surgeona and doctors horok dance." Cleaning, ‘Se, OF new tatom HUITERLY’S Hospital for Watches, 632 @ pty Cun. City P,Q isn of Elentria Clos, Aaohaek