Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1896, Page 9

: THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. : 2 Confidence of the people has been a mighty factor in building our great tailoring busi | sutes See geg ness. ¢ Segoe Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. Seedeageegeegees et Sootecgesgentent Sede deeteeg Seg Seageste es Sot % Sooters + ostorecententerd = seston Nesfont % a eteteteenteteds $ Seeconteeteeent Sis as ae ae ee es ‘Smaps . In Seodenteeseogongeeseese Sedvdednetedetettn Need a new Valise, Dress sess | -To Vote? | | | Suit Case or a Trunk? We $ are offering some big induce- $ ments in Fine Leather Goods _ | z sSondondonseaseasessonionseasesgs of all kinds. i sets 6 9 | 1s oo Club Bags, excellent quality, | &, 7 z 5 Alligator B: eather Hined qLive, ripe,—sure-enough . gopportunities to makey Dress Salt Coses ¢money ! z set setae (|% Slighti d Fine Car- BECKER’ 9 i Setaccoasine Sage ate fae wy Seageete SPORTS IN GENERAL Lavigne Wins the Light-Weight Boxing Championship. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES ORGANIZE Preparing for the Interscholastic Foot Ball Series. CHESS AT BUDA PESTH The fight to decide the Hght-weight box- ing championship of the world attracted a representative gathering of sporting men from all over the United States to the arena of the Bohemian Sporting Club in New York last night. ‘The fact that George (Kid) Lavigne of Saginaw, Mich., and Jack Everhardt of New Orleans were to contest for the championship of the world brought on a large gathering of sports, who were willing to pay any price to see the mill. ‘There was a fairly strong betting contin- gent among the spectators and Lavigne was the favorite, several bets being registered at odds of 100 to 70 on the Saginaw lad. ‘There were also a good many bets at even that the bout would not last ten rounds and that Lavigne would knock his opponent out inside of ten rounds. Lavigne’s seconds were Sam Fitzpatrick, Paddy Gorman, Dan Creedon, Benny Murphy and ‘Ted Alexan- der. Everhardt's handlers were Charley White, Harry Black, Harry Tuthill, “Mys- terious Billy” Smith and Tim Magrath. Lavigne entered the ring at 10:22 o'clock, and it became known that his friends had made a wager of $5,000 to $2,500 that the would win. e Commissioner Andrews and Acting pector Harley, as well as a number of policemen in plain clothes, took seats before Everhardt climbed through the ropes at }0230, It was rumored that if any rough fight- ing was indulged in the police would stop the bout. “Honest John Kelly was announced as referee. The men shook hands at 10:40 o'clock. Up to the fourth round Lavigne forced the fighting. Everhardt was then groggy and tried to hug to avoid punishment. Lavigne continued to land right and left at will on face and body till the gong sounded. In the fourth to the eighth rounds in- clusive there was ce fighting. Lavigne lande: and lefts on the face several time we He al- knocked Jack down a right ng on the jaw. Everhardt was hugging the Kid when time was called. Lavigne landed right and left on the face. ‘Then he sent a heavy left upper cut on the jaw and the gong saved the New Orleans man. Rounds eleven to seventeen inclusive were tame,with the advantage on Lavigne’s side. In the eighteenth both men fought fiercely. The nineteenth and twentieth were hard ch In the twenty-first Everhardt “d five times on the f. Jack was weak at the call of time in the twenty. third, and he was hugging Lavigne when the gong rang. Both led and landed lefts on the face in the twenty-fourth round. Both c: tcur times on the face. Lavigne right on the jaw. Everhardt stagger vigne then smashed his opponent with 5.0 = Near || $tion of their real worth! = 71328 F St., "Phone 1636. it . Ald. KINDS OF FINE LeTuEK Giehs. | £5700 FOR $2eol! = \> (Senin osn ‘ Ae atiorm Spring Coupe | 64 Rockaway, with pole and | F4 shafts—home make--cost | $ and up. 54 | new, $700—now $200! | $ Used from weeks to z +<—______. * several months in our Riding _ | 4, #51000 FOR $4ooll |$ Sooo FOR $3501! 5 oe Academy. ‘companyi spar, new Craw- : priers. ge Riding Academy, | Two Victorias — can | hardly be told from new | —cost $j00 and $1,000 | —$350 and $400 buys them now! * Over oth St. Wing Center Mkt. 1 1 i 1 to hay my spring. Hutterly sother good, genuine bar- gains in Second-hand Vex icles awaiting wide-=- And there are Ce tawake folks. z ______On Newz Carriages, and that includes BS 2 = of "many dy us. tt Pa. Av. superior at é ood, Sal our lately built ones, @ bona | fide DISCOUNT OF TEN! |EPER CENT is madell {ANDREW J seete . Joba A. Har Jas. 1, sSerkostoetoatostnetestontensreseotenteeteete seatees wwauvmiina seete ‘Shirts Fit with the tit. guarant for HAT Shirtmaker, ALL, 908 F St. 1024 CONN. AVE. 4th & E STS. N.W. Sernonte Soeteoteatreseatonterteeseotertess egeesents One Way of Wasting Money : pre a rental of $1.83 la Co ‘Des Is to offer edds on the election of the Jr. Mar. oe27-14d Prohibition candidate. This is scarcely ee less reckless than investing your money in a. Ave. poor, factory-made Traveling Equipment, Those Suit Cases h your ad improved. $2.75--$3-25--$3.75. ‘Those finer grades—steel frames, heavier leather and polished brass trimuings, $5§-00--$5.75--$6.50. You dou't see these elsewhere. |New w Just finished are just the thing tion trip —elegantly finished f wo OF 3 ve $3 worth Genyine Alligator SATCHELS. Gilt-finished—leather Hned, $4.50. Get The Best, ‘Tine Concord Harness.’ Bewsry cord Hartess Is stamped ant tiade mark. We ure sole D. C. agents. LUTZ & Co., ations. Every gemtine Con- - ave., adjoining National Hotel. kets and Lap Robes in large variety lowest prices. 8e26-20. o q 9 Headquarters for TOPHAII’S,.2. 1231=1233 Pa. Ave. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E STREET. Trunks and Bag Repairing our Specialty. it TRY RUBBER ROOF PAINT. WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE. SAT tUiitint RooF PRINT CO, Joss ean FICTURES UP TO DATE IN STYLE, FINISH. Only go Cents For a Two-burner Beacon Drop Light. Now’s your chance. Lamps from five cents up. A stock second to none in the city. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W. Former! neal’s. M.KETS KEMETHY. Fair Prices. ee2T-20d ly Ry ocl3-3m eee hoo Paes, and left swings on the bead, and had hardt most out, when the ree ped he bout and awarded the fight to Lavigne. Time of last round, one minute fifty-three and three-fourth seconds FOOT BALL IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS. Preparing for the Annual Champton- ship Games. A meeting of the foot ball managers and the faculty advisors of this year’s teams of the city High School was cailed for last Friday at the Eastern High School. Mr. Wilkins, manager, and Mr. Harry English, faculty advisor, represented the Central, while Mr. William Hallam, manager, and Mr. Emory Wilson, faculty advisor, took re of the affairs of the Eastern. The Western and Business schools, although no- Ufied of the meeting, had no representativ present. The interscholastic foot ball championship games were discussed. It was decided that only undergraduates who take at least three studies could participate in any of the games. This rule debarred Saptain Jolly of the Central team, who was sradu:ted last year, but has returned this year for a special course. It was there- upon decided that the Central team could play Jolly, but that each of the other high schools in the championship games could run in one outside man to match him. ‘The teams will be about evenly matched, although the Central will have the best of it in weight. The game will be the most interesting High School games in ye The first will be played in about thre: weeks, and the series of games will be over by the Ist of December. There appears to only one s likely—that between the Centrals and Easterns. In former years the High School teams have been composed of graduates and out- ‘The games this year will be strictly school affairs, and foot ball in the High Schools should prosper, as it seems to be on a good basis. ‘The Athletic Association of the Central High School was organized yesterday af- ternoon. A large perceniage of the pupils have joined, and the outlook ts promising. were elected: Mr r of mathematics president; A. dell, vice president; Howard Hoge, si lyder B. Farrow, treasurer; Mr. Wilkins was elected head of the executive committee, with the power to appoint the other two members. ‘A constitution was drawn up and adopted. It provides for the yearly election of offi- rs, specifies the respective offices and de- clares that (hey shall be elected by popular vote. It fixes the duties of the officers and their authority, and leaves the general su- perintendency of the affairs in the hands of the executive committee. The purpose of the association is to advance the cause of High School athletic sports. The Central High School foot ball team will play the Potomaes this afternoon, at iSth street and Columbia road. The Cen- tral school team will be the one that will contend with the Eastern school for the mpionship of the High Schools. E he Eastern school team will play its third game of the season with Gallaudet Coliege eleven this afternoon. The line-up will be as follows: Gallaudet. Position. Eastern. Smielan (Capt Center Hodges. Left guard. Brooks Right guard. -Left tackle Right tackle Left end. Right enc erry Maupin Quarter bac Hoover Left half back. -Kelly Right half back.S. Maupin (Capt. Snell on. trockhagen. Wormstaff. BUDA PE: ‘. Tschigorin Takes First and Charrou- sek Second Prize. BUDA PEST, October 28.—The fourth game of the tle match between Charousek and Tschigorin for the first prize of the international chess masters’ tournament was played in this city today. Tschigorin had the move. The opening was a two knights defense, and Churousek was beaten after forty-six moves. Tschigorin therefore takes Charousek the second prize. first and Century Road Record Broken. BUFFALO, N. Y., October 28.—L. H. George, the Brockport road rider, has broken the century road record of America by wheeling from Erie to Buffalo in four hours and twenty-five minutes, cutting the record made by A. B. McDonnell of Roches- ter over the same course October 25, 1895, which was four hours, forty minutes, nine seconds. Cycling Records Lowered. John 8. Johnson, the cyclist, rode a quar- ter of a mile at Cumberland Park Nash- ville, Tenn., yesterday in 222-5 seconds, which lowers the world’s record, now held by Earl Kalser, one-fifth of a second. Jchnson was paced by a sextet and a quad. The time, however, is not official. At the Coliseum last night Johnson rode a mile, paced, in 2.03 3-5, which lowers the indoor mark on an eight-lap track. Michael cut his ten-mile mark from 21.85 2-5 to 21.38 3-5. The final of the two- mile open professional race was won by H. R. Stenson, Syracuse, N. Y., in 5.093-5, with A. E. Weining, Buffalo, second, and John Staver, Portland, Qre., third. At Cumberland Park lay Johnson will endeavor to lower the quarter and two- thirds mile marks. Riley Grannan ‘Admittea. Riley Grannan, who was ruled off by the Jockey Club, appeared at the Morris Park track yesterday with a temporary injunc- tion issued by Judge J.\0. Dykeman of White Plains, and was admitted. ‘The in- cident caused more excitement than the racing, although there were several fine centests. - Junior Foot Ball. Yesterday’s game between the Cook Park and Little Rock foot ball teams resulted in a victory for the former by 12-0. The features of. the game were the playing of Gordon and Walsh f Cook Parks and Bristoe and Du Bois for the Little Rocks. The winning team play- ed fast ball and has not been defeated this season. BISHOP WHIPPLE’S POSITION He Says a Greater Peril Than in 1861 Con- fronts the Country, He Has Always Been a Democrnt, but Cannot Support the Chi- cago Platform, “Holland,” the New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, has sent to that Paper an interview with Bishop Whipple of the Protestant Episcopal Church on the political campaign and the issues involved. Bishop Whipple was seen while busily en. aged in preparation for his return to Min- nesota, but occupied as he was he seemed uot only willing but glad to give a little while <o the expression of his opinion upon what is involved in this canvass, trained a democrat in that un democratic school which was presided over hy so many distinguished democrats of central New York, in the days of Jackson and John Quiney Adams. He has always been a democrat, deeming it 6) dd ¢ - fe foliowe: i y tos LincoIn Pees Uaioe Ee eons ate But he spoke of the there were neither democrat! n party. It was country tha spoke, and of a peril whieh Sele recnen to him even greater than that which menaced the country In 1861. “I said a few days ago to a friend of mine in St. Paul, a man ot sreat influence in my state, that 1 had dee termined that my vcte ‘should not ‘be a I was going to vote for coun- and my flag and all it represents, and that reason I should vote for the 1 idential electors. ‘They alot t these awful forces that are ai 1 against the country’s honor and life, He was compromising as though nor republi- for publican r that reason they shall rec s ey shi ceive my full support without rvation and wi sunpor ation and without The Government in p “When I reflect on what Kas r it pos ally made sible for this demopstration under the lead of Bryan to be made, 1 realize fully What the awful import .¢f those forces i It does not mean law and order; it means the It does national honor and faith; it meas the reverse. It eenakina idesperate peril of all that would at a republic: peracy“in danger, z bet A republican democrgey:in danger, and all republics in th “It is a greater pe in 1861. posite. not mean il than confronted us Al the worst that Would have re- We had two republics instead of n_ of them= would have been law-abiding republics, @ach of them gov- erned in the main by the same principles that governed the United Fates prior 40 G1. The @xme principles of the republican government I mean. But ‘this prop Means government without reasotiahl the beginning and rapid growth of ry detestable thing, means the absolute struction of our fabric of gov the inevitable result of such a thing. Here Bishop Whipple paused for a mo- ment, as though he desired to measure what he proposed to say next with careful Judgment. He spoke with great eloquence not with heat; but with quiet, caim int tensity, that was tar more impressive than mere vehement manner would have been Tt _was impossible not to compare him and his utterances with another bishop having authority in the same diocese over which Bishop Whipple stands as the representa. tive of his church—Archbishop Irelan The archbishop has spoken in private with intensity of earnestness, his words coming hot with their denunciation of all t Bryanism represents, and his manner Imost flerce and vehement at times. Yei his remarks, like his published letter, were entirely sympathetic and consistent’ with t Bishop Whipple said. These two shed prelates look upon the crisis as perhaps the chief which the Amcrican republic has been compelled to meet A Shamefal Campaign. sulted only in a division of the Union. he shou! law, “here is another thing about which I would like to say a word,” said the bis ‘I have been thinking of the ama shameful characteristics of this campaign, and my recollection has brought to mind other presidential ca vasses. How marked and abyssmal is the difference! Here is a new departure as they call it, a vast move- ment said to be for the benefit of the down- trodden suffering people. “An-l how is it inaugurated? By a show of rabbit's feet, by spirit seances, like the horrible pretense of a communication from Lincoln advising the citizens to support Bryan. By charms and superstitions, and hove all by blasphemous comparisons and by a blasphemous imagery. “Think of a campaign made ostensibly in the name of the poor and humble and weak, characterized by shocking blasphemy; and these things have taken the place of the sober statesmanlike counsel which that long list of able and honorable men who loved their country, and who served their party as its leaders, gave to their party trom the beginning of the nation Uli this time. It is appaliing. It is humiliating for an American of whatever party to contem- plate." Bishop Whipple was asked if he had any personal information respecting some of the states of the west that justified him in his confidence in a victory for the forces repre- senting public and private morality and honor. He replied that he had no Spe-ial information excepting as to Minnesota, his own state. “Minnesota, I am sure, will be found upon the side of good order and those things which make for the preservation of the na- tion. I have no doubt of‘that. There was a time when something of the greenback ntiment touched some parts of Minnesota, ut even then the statewag true to the cause of financial honor.” Bishop Whipple said, in°conclusion: “I am lad 0 Say as much as this, and I want to y just one thing more. 1 hgpe and believe that the victory of next Tuesday will be so overwhelming that these forces will be seat- tered, so that they may be wholly destroyed and with this single example of the in- tegrity and moral strength dof the nation there may be such a precedent as will make it impossible for such an attempt to be made again dee ++. Grand Review in Rome. A grand review of tréops was held in Rome yesterday, in honer ofj the marriage of the crown prince of Italy to Princess Helene of Montenegro. ‘twenty thousand troops were under arms.. The review was held in the principal streets extending be- tween the Palazzo Barberini and the Pi- azza San Marco, and the troops defiled on the Piazza Dell’ Indipendenza. The crown prince and Princess of Naples, Prince Nik- ita of Montenegro and others were present. The American embassy, for the occasion, was crowded with guests. —se<____ Assaulted Moy Sing. Two weeks ago, when Moy Sing, a Navy Yard Chinaman, went to-the yard in rear of his laundry he met James L. Wilson, who had no business there. Wrison attack- ed the Chinaman and the latter was badly disfigured when Policeman Stewart saw kim. Last night the officer arrested Wilson and today he was sent to jail for sixty Gays in default of payment of a $20 fine. YOU'LL REGRET IT AS LONG AS YOU LIVE! If You [iss Getting a Set of This Grand Work, the ] © @ © © © @ ee) @ ENCYCLOPAEDIC-DICTIONARY, Porviy err reaiy en Pere Book Department. ———While we Are Selling It for wo 1 Qa ® Its regular price is $42, and we are selling it at the special pr Come inspect it! ice of $1 GIRLS’ REFORM Annual Report of the President of the Board of Trustees. Accommodations Insufficient to En- able the Institution to Do the Greatest Good. Mr. Wm. C. Endicott, jr., president of the s of the Reform School for submitted the fourta Attorney neral today. the submission the last report there have been five diff verintendents of the school, including Of the number one died . nce the opening of tne school on N vember 4, 18 ixty-two girls have been received at the institution; in 1sv%-4, thir- , fourteen, and in 1 7 ng of the school until ight girls have escaj been returned to the ii four girls in 1894, one girl 1895, and three girls in 1NW. same period forty girls r reieased from the institution as reformed se have been apprenticed, and of this number only five girls have been returns to the school—three by the board of ch: dren's guardians, to whom they were tur ed over by the trust , and two be scns to whom the girls were apprentice Two girls who set fire to the building in April, 1895, were indicted for arson and sent to the Albany county penitentiary by the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia for the period of five years. One gurl who was apprenticed escaped in April, 1896, from her employer and was married. Record of Some Inmates. ince the opening of the school,” says President Endicott, “twelve girls have been turned over to the board of children’s guardians. Of this number three girls had a 1ecord altogether bad and were returned to the school; three girls have a bad rec- ord; four girls have an exceptonally good record, ard two girls are doing well. Of the three girls returned to the institution one has been returned to her father owing to her good behavior and the other two are at present at the school and are among the best and imost trustworthy giris in the institution. It is quite probable that a part of the trouble came from the homes provided, as it 1s a noticeable fact that in ISH. m the opr in During the ye either been the girls who have been released to their families or relations have in no case been returi to the school, and as far as is known by the trus ‘with one exception, the girls have done well. Doing Excecilent Work. “There 1s no doubt that this school is doing excellent work. It is far too smail to be run economically. The school in such a way that it will only modate twent: ven girls. The trusig tried the experiment of placing two in one reom and several girls in a large recom, so that at one time there were thirty-six inmates, but this scheme was. found to be extremely demoralizing and had to be given up. In comparison with other irstitutions in the country it could well be said that the school was run on a very ex- travagant scale, as each inmate costs in the | neighborhood of $3) a year to support, while statistics of other institutions show that the average cost prisoner is about By a year. School Too Small. “There is a general impression that this School is a colored girls’ reform school. Under the law it is a school for the ac- mmodation of white as well as black girls, but unfortunately the building 1s ecnstructed in such a way that it would be impossible to separate the white and col; ored girls. deplored, that it is impossible under ex- isting circumstances to separate good from Some girls who really a and are in da being brought up to lead a vicious lif committed to the institution and a at once with criminals. If the institution were enlarged so that it could accommodate 125 or 130 girls, the same force at present at the school,’ with the addition of two teachers, would be sufficient, and the school would be run economically. Increased Appropriation Needed. “On behalf of the trustees of the school I desire to emphasize again the necessity of obtaining from Congress additional ap- propriations in order to increase the effi- ciency of the schooi and enable the trustees to run the institution upon a more econ- omical basis. If Congress will aprropriate $50,000, ninety or more rooms could be added to the school, and if this is done no additional force would be necessary to run the school, except possibly two teachers. The experience of the past year has shown that the present force, though it may seem large tc care for the present number of in- mates, is absolutely essential in order to oversee the girls properly in their work and to prevent them from escaping from the institution. The present buiiding could be much improved upon as a reformatory institution. In the District appropriation bills the Girls’ Reform School of the Dis- trict of Columbia has been placed, since the forg#ding of the school, under the head of charities and corrections, while the Boys’ Reform Schoo! has been placed under | the head of reformatories and prisons. As the two schools are practically upon the same footing, it is desirable that the Girls’ Reform School should be placed under the head of reformatories and prisons, over which the Department of Justice has con- The estimates tor the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898, aggregate $13,625, of which $5,025 1s for salaries, $6,000 for general maintenance and $52,600 for improvements, including an addition to the main building, painting, cementing cellar floor, etc. It is also a faci, much to bé \ALAIS ROYAL & uth Sts. re continued until everything is ginal Extracts Reduced. Big reductions have been made npon — the stock of Fine Extracts, ( ete, At the prices asked It will pay you to supply elf for some tin to Fine Assorted duc ext 1 from 50 and Assorted ts, all odors, ito. = Extracts. Reduced He Reduced Toilet W Large Reduced to. vender Salts, stand, for. iS. T. Thomas Plertz’s Moder AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN | | Citizens Do Not Like the Estimates fur Streets, —— | | Been Claim Western Section Hax Neglected—Other Local Notes of General Interest. ens of Georgetown are incensed of the Commissioners in maes for the next fiscal year in The ci over the their the Jine of municipal improvements. Not a single street in this section of the city is embraced in the scheduie, the improve- ments going to ail other sections of the city but Georgetown. This is something which has never happened before since the present form of government was inauy urated, the people say. There are thor- oughiares in the heart of town which are sadly in need of repair, and which have | been in such condition for a number of years, and yet no action has been takea to- ward imptoving them. The only ment that Georgetown has receiv i lately is the asphalting of M street, from i’oto- j mac street to the Aqueduct and this the citizei : a unjust saddling on Georgetown to for a street which had bee torn up and made almost impassable by a railroad com) : The matter will not be allowed to r There is talk of the reorganization of th citizen’s ciation and taki action in| their own hands. The matter wili i brought before the committees of Con- gress, and improvemenis for this section of the city urged through them. Arlington Stock Yards. At the Arlington stock yards Monday a] number of cattle were placed on sale, going at good figures. There were thirty seven head of cattle put up, which sold at | the following prices: Best, 3 3-4 and 4 cenis per pound; good, ard 3 3-4 cents; me- dium, 3 and 3 1-2 cents; common, 2 and 3 cents per pound. There were lambs sold at the following quotations: | sheep and | i Sheep, 2 and 3 cents per pound; lambs, 4 and 4 3-4 cents; calves, 5 and 6 cents. Ten cows with calves sold from $20 to $+) per head. The state of the market Tair Funeral Services. The funeral of Miss Alice M. McNerhany | will not be held until Friday mor: uy! o'clock, when a solemn mass of requiem | will be read at Trinity Church for tae re- pose of the soul of the deceas Her death at such a young age is re by | all who knew her and admired her ‘or he ; Many good qualilics. The decease: sister of Mrs, Chas. P. Stohims bearers will be seiected from frien@s in life. The interme Holy Rood cemetery. Heid a Rally. ‘The republicans of the Ballston held a rally last evening on the house steps of the village schoo! at ston which was largely attended. meeting was to have been held a pall Bali | school hall, but owing to the lars: the m of people in attendance | held out of doors. There thusiasm manifested and every ore was in good spirits. Congressman Apsiey ‘ of A STORE FULL - OF BARGAINS. _ | The sacrifice selling which has been Saal Se Na See Se Saal See Sg? ignee Sale. | ng on here will be s are so low that chance slip by The co ‘ pri its nothing short of extravagance to let the without purchasing. saving—eyen on Mertz’s or Every article bought represents a clear low prices. Silver Ware Reduced. scl Our price S tor #1 ; Hair Brushes “Cut.” He) to supply 10 n Pharmacy, Cor. uth & F Sts. N.W, Jo n C. Parker ramond Typewriter fa No" better ve on for al nies the lun. prives, You will tind it at 617-619 7th St. N.W. Opposite the Patent Office. New Ripans Tabules, Under date of October 4, 1893, Mr. W. B. Ingi manager of the Whitehall, N. ¥., Chronicie, says: “I know of a case where the Ripans Tatules have Wonders.” Actually saved s life. Given up by all the doctors. Told get ready to ie. Mad the worst form of dyspepsia. Couldn't retain any rood on lis stomach Wasted away to vthing but skin and main address Taull, the re= Congress from the address. Mr. hapin ral others made addre pson, a young bicyclist, M street near the Rock yesterday evening struck a thrown from his wheel m0 slight injuries, The lamp posts of Georgetown are receiy- ing a much-t:eeded coat of paint. sus- Charged With Ansault. When Howard Royd arrested a small boy the other cay for stealing a newspaper from a t door Daniel Johnson and John vred, made an effort to liberate or this they were arrested for what authority they wanted sireet Judge Miller fined them $10 each, 1 could ni)