Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897-12 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, __ Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. New O07 Parlor Suites bave just arrived. They_represent the manufacturers’ efferts,- and ven prettier ¢ hose of "96. most attr jeature, how- of these Parlor Suites are their jow prices—ranging from $15 up to $250. Come in and have @ peep at them, Iron Beds, $3.75 up ‘The most pepalar bed of the season is the Iron Bed. In point of darabil- fiy ard comfort It has no equal. Grand Une of Iron Beds, in all sizes, priced from $3.75 up. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furni ture, etc., 7th & Dsts. id Just the of weather to ter- catch 8 will prevent you taking cold or break up a bad cold if-vou take ft in time. T nse MA- GRUDER'S ‘PRIVATE STOCK’ WHISKEY. My doctor told me to get It, because he said it is PURE.” He sald oulv a pa as fit to use, as mnediein $1 a full quart bottle. PagruderéCo., Two Stores: Om ne as ave. and M st. Orient’s pitch-line chain saves 45 % work. 1417 Conn. suves 45 per cent friction or “45 per cent of the work"? It ts » most useful and notable In Bleyeles of of pushing the wh provement Bra iburyPianoWarerooms Agents for Orlent Bleyeles, 1225 Pa, Ave. It Nae Sew THE KEATING BICYCLE | least possible effort— as gliding over a De een #0 1 dellctous—why ft tries it—why I day. I prepare nat T dress iayself—and 2 spices. Pork. RAMMLING, 619-650-051 Center Market. pleases am selling Home-cured umatism afflicted — here’s a Tablet. Rheumatism! Reloce Vou Lay Aside _ Your Ball Gown as you appeared at soe we pres will be na xouisite p Tints all styles and sizes W. it. “Stalee, 1107 F St. essor to M. B. BRADY. mb10-16d c, |W. L DOUGLAS’ |3 ' | $3 Shoes 1105. Pennsylvania avenue. jaismaw.tf Painless Extracting, 50c. Saving a dollar ts just like earning one (it in- freases the number of things you can buy), and a Wollar saved on dentistry ts as good as any other. But remember—saving at the cost of quality is not wise. Tn't patronize “cheap dentists. Our 3 low as can be for the highest grade of work—no lower. prices Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fill- Jugs, crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices. Sele owners for Zono painless operations without Bicep or danger. "J.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. selG-6ed The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Ss. To Those Leaving Town: We're Expert} ‘PACKERS of China, Silver Ware, Bric-a-Brac, etc. — Those leaving the city and desire their glass ware, china, sil- ver ware, bric-a-brac, etc., securely packed— so as to preclude the —— possibility of breaking —should avail them- selves of our superior facilities. —— © REASONABLE —— CHARGES. segeegeeseete reseesees epee eSongwesongensess oes w. Beveridge, g1215 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, we PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t Seemmenmennnetntntennentnntenees Bon [arche. American Queen for March fs proving more popular than any of Its predecessors, and at rate we ure dis- tributing them now the issue will soon be exhausted. The regular subscription price is $1, but new subscribers who register this month may have it for 25c. per an- num. Sale of $5 Skirts for $3.98. Sefondensnge teotecertoceecal Choice Changeable Bel tomorrow, $3.98 Sale of Boys’ Night Shirtsat 29¢, We shall offer for the one day only, to- morrow, Bi ight Shirts of good mus- sen De ete on '20¢. Sale of Child’s Drawers at 12!4c. 's Good Muslin Drawers, button ellod ws — = 1 2c, po seat 1 to'S. The best value ver offered in this city, ‘sate of Laces. Lot of 2 to Gin. Laces, in black, butter and white, in Chantilis, Orten- Applique and Ver 18 and = 20¢. Jal tomerrow per yard. The latest fad, 4s-{n. Russian Drees Net, dotted and lala “for covering 69¢ © waists. Regular’ $1 quality, Special tomorrow only.......+2 A big deal in Taffeta Ribbons. We have jt completed a contract with a certain we Meoown fibbon tanufeeturer. for street throughout Be offered lower rates + Bbon all silk, New “fads” f the New Fur-felt Derbies ear. Lined intro- itput of apatite Ribbons for this to take large and will sell the regular quali of 4in. vey fenton: DSC Wl mee c.yd. We st received the advance ship- ere the very latest fad, $1.98 O8c. ductors. pric New styles in L Cloth le Hats, very pretty and Introductory $l 25 Braid Sets, 89c. quality Braid Sets, for trimmt including Frogs, and pleces for col- lar, sleeve and seam cov- ols Co That great $7.98 Suit —ts still the talk of the Sult-buying public. It is the best value, material, workmanship, finish and sewing considered, we bave ever It is ail-wool Cheviot ar Eton style, braid trim- “1 and shown in plum, the new bine and brown. Well ——— ee BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. rg SESSIDOHSHOSOSS OLS OS PO ISD i ice Cream! - _ Think of 65 delicious flavors of — WE CREAM—and an endless va- — riety of combinattons—serred in 100 different ska st ‘This 1s the 46th year of Fussell's - Cream. It 1s as pure deli- cious today as it was 46 years-ago— which accounts for its larity. = yi t xplains ti It'ls PRER Yor the nk. FUSSELL'S, 1427 NEW YORK AVENUE. mb10-w,f,m,; ue —— ¢ a i el POSOd Dunlap Hats. New spring blocks are ready. fe2t-2w-14 Does not cure all diseases, but it wil « cere 65 Flavors “ a —for than "8 — SAUSAGE or SAUSAGE MEAT. They dremel mea to edatcieaty = 2 fav TI No finer HAMS anywhere than § Loeffier’s. Mild cured and sweet, with ‘Also Breakfast Bacon and Pure Lard, 640 Center Market. 818-620 S. 1. Market. Market. Hy 3 Wenters Market. = $12.50 is THE PRICE FOR AN HONEST SUIT OR) OVERCOAT MADE TO ORDER PURE WOOL AND FAST COLOR GUARANTEED: Call For Samples. SIX LITTLE TAILORS, 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. mh5-f.m&wo5tt Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1209 Pa. avenue. The “Pasteur,” the Only Absolutely Germ=-=Proof Water Filter, Reduced —so as to be within the reach of every family. - ‘The only objection against the “Pasteur’ has been that it ‘cost too muc ‘Three, styles Lave now been reduced considerably. ‘The $6.60 filter now $3.85. ‘The §7.75 filter now $5.05. ‘The $18.75 filter now $12. Any physician you ask will tell you that the “Pasteur’’ is the only filter that will elimirate the impurities from water. ‘A large improved natural stone filter for those who do not want the ‘Pasteur’’—for 2.75. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue. It Ss SOCCLIPO OSS STIIID 4 e S 3 Even Children 3 $ —— —don't mind taking our $ .—— Phosphatic Emulsion of 3 = Cod Liver Oil. It’s pleas- 3 —— ant and palatable. Even 3 ¥ — more nutritious than the 2 * pure oil. Any quantity— 3 —— at 75¢. pint. 3W- Thompson, 7°3 g 3S. PHARMACIST, 15thg ~ bS-28d $e8S5S209490966-0005040 0005S LENTEN DELICACIES. A host of good things for folks who are All kinds of LOB- STER - ess HERRING — Colu River 3 id Kippered aes but very few of our tet N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. mht0-14d No retiring sale, No removing sele, S. Desio Was Not Robbed. In answering the newspaper of yesterday, I would like to state to the public that I was not robbed of $3,000 worth of Diamonds and I thank all who have expressed their sympathy. S. Desio, MFG. JEWELER, to12 F ST., OPP. BOSTON HOUSE. It > Coe ee eeoeeeeeereroeeoee & ‘imp. OLIVE OIL: : & Imp. Ol ° is 5 < . ‘ 4 : 60c. pt., 1 qt. & : ; ‘oS We have built up a big Olive Oil trade ° * by giving our customers the finest Import- 4. ° ed Olive Ofl, made from selected olives, @ ata fair price. Last year we sold over ¢ © 3,000 cases of this Olive Oll—this year we $ * expect to reach the 5,000 mark. We guar- ~ ° antee our Olive Oil to be absolutely pure. © Shall we send you a trial quart bottle? re °c ‘ sc 1413 3 ic: BRYA 9N.Y. av. Seer recccccoccoooos PxxeRERE RES (XXSREREREREEER {e{ Olfest Diamond House. Est. 1874. Diamonds; It ia like buying epples by the + barrel instead of in =quarter- * ° ‘ks to buy Diamonds of fe are direct importers, carry the largest and hai est stock, aud can sell 25 per cent lower than any other Jeweler. A case in point is these genuine Cluster Diamond Rings, with the choice of 6 large jeaiae stealer 1 ; » tings, wort which we are selling for eeccee sul clcsing out all out all Silverware 2 he benutifil plece at $150, $8 the rut! ‘at $1.50, and $2.50. - = eee eoee . J jacobs Bros., : Importers, 1229 Pa. Ave.|| mb10-40d [XXSERESEREEEED Where did you t that le? homeon "the query toundto have Come trou the ‘Tile . The daintiest and prettiest ef- oe ia Lee J. H. Corning, ey "520-22 13th St. mb10-14d All Our Hams and = Bacon ooo _ere D ot. s.w. NAuth, 5 co eal FINED A MAGNATE Western Base President Disciplines anderbeck. NICOL AND HAHN CASES DECIDED Annual Election of the Washington Cricket (Club. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES ne The newly proposed rule requiring that any players drafted from the Western League by the-National League must first be offered to the team from which drafted, in case of their return to the Western League, was circulated at the Western League meeting at Detroit yesterday after- noon. Indianapolis and Detroit declined to sign the rule, which renders it void. Nothing was accomplished by the league in the afternoon. The board of directors, consisting of Mesers. Killilea of Milwau- kee, Comiskey’ of St. Paul, Leadley of Grand Rapids and Loftus of Columbus, with President Johnson, held a long secret meeting during the afternoon, at which the cases of the drafting of Nicol and Hahn into the Detroit team were discussed. Nicol played outfielder in the Milwaukee club last year. He was drafted by Phila- delphia, and then turned over to Detroit. The national board ordered Nicol returned to Milwaukee, and he is now on Milwau- kee’s list. President Vanderbeck of De- troit says he is making no fight to get Nicel, tut the question whether Vander- beck ‘should of could be fined or censured in the matter was discussed by the board until late in the evening, the directors re- fusing to give out any conclustons until after reporting to the league. In the Hahn transaction Hahn was draft- ed from the Mobile Southern League team by Vanderbeck, who claims to have had first mortgage on him. Comiskey of St. Patl says that in the meantime he had en- gaged Hahn and that the money for his draft was in President Johnson’s hands when Vanderbeck drafted him. After considerable delay a short session of the league was held last evening, and the meeting adjourned until 11 o'clock p.m. The directors resumed their meeting and the schedule committee renewed its efforts for a final agreement ona schedule report. The magnates met again at 11 o'clock, and the board of directors. reported their action upon the two questionable drafting cases. In the Nicol matter the board de- cided that President Vanderbeck of Detroit was guilty of tampering with a player of the Milwaukee club, in violation of the constitution of the league, and decreed that Mr. Vanderbeck, in lieu of expulsion from the league, pay a fine of $100 to the league on or before March 15. In the Hahn case the board found that Vanderbeck had drafted Hahn from Mobile, knowing that he had been practically con- tracted for by St. ve a letter from the president of the Mobije.club being produced as an evidence of this;The board decided that Hahn goes to St.! Paul. Its decisions are final. A committee congisting of Saulpaugh, Watkins and Vanderberk was appointed to revise the rules for the Detroit Free Press cup contest, and Pfestdent Johnson was authorized to purchase balls for the league. ‘The meeting adjourned to this morning. Considering: the! Schedule. DETROIT, Mich: March 10.—Western Base Ball League magnates, having closed other pending questions,-are this afternoon working diligently toward adoption of the season's schedule. Nothing was done at this morning’s s¢sSjon, which was very brief. Président Vanderbeck of the De- troits is sore over htSlosses on-account of the drafting cases, and his censure by the other league owners.. There has been some talk of Vanderbeck’s retaliating by making complaint against certain other members for what he alleges were irregularities in the securing of players, but no further complaints will be made at this meeting. Vanderbeck himself claims that he would stand no show of fair judgment, and feels that under the circumstances he is ily treated. MR. ROSE MIGHT CHALLENGE, Another America’s Cup Race. LONDON, March 10.—There is reason to believe that if the new racing cutter which is being built for Charles Day Rose of Penitent fame proves successful in her contests with the Prince of Wales’ Britan- nia and Emperor William's Meteor, Mr. Rese will issue a challenge this year to rece for the America’s cup during the yachting season of 1898. Prospect of Mr. Charles Day Rose issued a challenge in September, 1895, to race for the Amer- ica’s cup. The yacht was to be named Distant Shore, and was to be eighty-nine feet on her load water line. The challenge, however, was withdrawn on account of the irritation which then existed on both sides of the Atlantic, the outgrowth of the race between Valkyrie III and Defender. BOWLING. The bowling games scheduled between the second teams of Carroll Institute and Washington Saengerbund, on the Institute alleys for last night, were rolled off on the Saengerbund alleys, and the Saengerbund team: won both games. In the first game the Saengerbund put up a score of 703 to 676 by the Institute, and won by the mar- gin of 27 pins. The Saengerbund bowlers rolied in great form in the second game and rolled the high team score of S12 to 602 by the Insti- tute, winning by 210 pins, the largest mar- gin of the tournament. Berens rolled the highest score of the evening, 185 pins, and Desio the best average for the set, 167% pis. Stanton rolled the highest score for the Institute, 170 pins, and also the best average, 146 pins for the set. Several diffi- cult spares were made by each team. The score follows: Saengerbund. Totals ...- 708 Fotals..... 812 Carroll “Institute. ‘4 ©! ereonel Annual Election of the Local Organt- sation. The annual meeting of the Washington Cricket Club be gaeever ae at Willard’s Hotei on Monday 1 reports showed the club to be in a progperops condition, and the following officers, wene elected for the year: President, Gen. Ceoil Clay; vice pres- ident, Rev. Dr. J. Macbrife Sterrett;.treas- urer, C. C. Binney; captain, T. H. R. Pring; recording secretary, S. A. Robinson; cor- respondi: secretary, A. W. Cherrington; match and ground ere G. H. Mor- , 8S. Mather, A. W. Cherrington and 4.’ R. Smith; executive Socata M. Hacker, Warren, C..J, Bell and c, ‘Workman. AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION. Meeting of the Doara of Governors in New York. ‘The governors of the Amateur Athletic Union held a meeting in New York last night. Satisfactory pregress was reported on the new Individual registration scheme — eee sample of Quaker ia being elven to erery? housekeeper inthe is not surprised know that ae oe is the most ‘breakfast’ cereal {athe world. We are to inform our that, ‘Quaker Oats can be bought at auy grocery, ever offered: STOLL’S, FOUR GREATE SHOK VALUE IN WASHINGTON. We are getting ready for spring—new goods are piling in on us every day. We are getting crowded for space, and must have room. Our prices and our values are getting a_ national reputation, even our announcements are, copied in other cities. These four values are among the greatest we have —= Come For Them With Confidence. LADIES’ KID BOOTS —good quality and stylish—lace or button —patent tips — opera shapes—at ...ceeses0e, MEN'S $4 Leather year which went into effect March 1. There are nearly 600 athletes enrolled already. Most of these are from the New England and Atlantic districts of the union. ‘The Knickerbocker and New York Ath-’ letic clubs have registered their full teams. The teams of Harvard and Yale are also enrolled, The restrictive clause was wiped out and the old conditions admitting any certified amateur to the annual tournament vere revived. It was agreed to admit to open games without reeeaaon ed the A. A. U. members of the Y. M. C. Jos. Herty, it was decided, oak compete. He works as engineer ac the Knickerbocker Club and intended to appeal from the de- cision of the committee not allowing him to compete. ‘The registration committee was increased to eight members by the addition of Dr. Luther Gulick of the Y. M. C. A. * It was the sense of the meeting that when colleges hold membership in the Intercol- legiate A. A. A. A., open to all athletes, it is not necessary for the college athletes to be registered; but non-collegiate athletes must have a registered number. ‘The basket ball question came up. A committee, consisting of C. C. Hughes, J. W. Kelly and Luther Gulick, will have charge of this sport. Section 6, article 8, of the by-laws was wiped out; it restricted phacclousiny contests to members of the A. uaaion: 24 the following committee will meet to revise the handbook: Dr. Sargent, James H. Stewart, Dr. B. Phillips, Oliver Shiras, G. H. Brown, George D. Morrison, I. B. Potter, A. C. Stevens, Hugh Baxter, H. S. Geylin, Col. Hamburger, James White- ly, Charles H. Sherrill, W. B. Curtiss, Will- iem H. Humphreys, George S. Rhodes, A. Mills, Bartow S. Weeks, James H. Ster- ritt, James McCutcheon, Capt. Walter G. Schuyler, Frederick Fortmeyer and George W. Carr. FISH AND GAME PROTECTION. The Local Association Taking Active Steps in Its Behajf. The District of Columbia Game and Fish Protective Association now numbers near- ly three hundred members, and additional applications are being received every day. The strength of the new organization was shown immediately after it was inaugu- rated a few weeks ago, when it secured the passage by the West Virginia legislature of the law, already adopted by the states of Maryland and Virginia, assuring the protection of the Potomac bass during the spawring season, and a discontinuance of the destructive means of catching the fish at any time, formerly in vogue, such as trot lines, seines and so forth. The executive committee of the associa- tion has laid out a great deal of work of almost equal importance, and at its last meeting decided to take up at once the work of seining the canal, so auspiciously begun last winter, and transfer the bass remaining in its pools and ponds to the river. A commitiee, consisting of Dr. Wal- ter S. Harban, Secretary and Treasurer Wm. Pope Young and Mr. Cluskey Crom- well, was appointed to confer with United States Fish Commissioner Brice over the desirability of the immediate commence- ment of the work. The committees provided for in the con- stitution of the association were also or- ganized. The committee oa laws consists of Mr. Richard Sylvester, chairman; United States Fish Comm: stoner jchn J, Brice, Mr. Henry E. Davis, Mr. A. A. Birney and Mr. J. De Witt Arnold; on ways and means, Dr. Walter S. Harban, chairman; on mem- bership, Dr. W. P. Young, chairman; on auditing, Mr. James M. Green, chairman; J. H, Whitaker and Charles A. > on gete, Mr Juceph H. Hunter, chi on literature, Mr. Cluskey Cronwell, cuit man. The chairmen of the committees on ways and means, game and literature will each select four associate members. The sub- ject of the fishway at Great Falls was Giscussed informally. Immediate steps will be taken by the com- mittee on lews to draw up a measure which will cover all the necessities for the proper protection of game and fish in the District and make it conform regarding seasons and in otber respects with the laws of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. Sporting Editors Favor Corbett. The Buffalo Express recently requested the opinions of the leading sporting editors of the country on the outcome of the com- ing Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. Fifty-two of the expert opinidns favor Corbett. ‘Twenty-one of them favor Fitz. Four say it is an even thing, with chances for either man, do not give any decided opinion, Eastern League Meeting Postponed. The annual meeting of the Hastern Base The New York Pool Match. The total score at the close of last night’s play in the yo me in New York was: Johnson, 800; Kirby, 275. Robert D. Wrenn, the champion lawn ten- nis player of America, will not be a com- championship " Patent Shoes — very fashionable styles—the greatest bargain of the Pe) LADIES’ FINE and extra 97. opera handsome and est youths’ the dty ...... 8 Columbia Button Boots! —patent tips — needle toes—very, quality. ...-0s0. YOUTHS Patent Leather Shoes — very stylish dress shoes—the cheap- shoes in NLL, OO" SEVENTH. ge eeece SSES6CES sige SesEeosa 5808000 3, and avail yourself of our money. 40-POU WOVEN WIRE SPRING: eoonsnceeaceeseeoss 817--819--821--823 mbs GPrOLAI'S credit House, 2 Between H and I Streets. GESSSOS OOEOD S6S806 The inaugural crowds have gone and you can now give attention to the needs of your house. z an outlay of cash—just calculate how much money you can Don’t figure on spare—weekly or monthly—without inconvenience. Get the Parlor Suite—the Bed Room Suite—or the Carpet here— Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments There'll be no notes to sign—no interest to pay. make the buying so easy that you We'll will never miss the The new Spring Baby Carriages are here—beau- tiful designs—rich upholsteri PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES 3-PIECE SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITES. ‘D HAIR MATTRESSES. —at prices from $5 to $50. Seventh St. N.W., e: is In a precarious condition at New York. He has had another operation performed upon him, and it is said that this has seriously underminded his once robust con- stitution. Billy Wenwick yesterday, on be- half of Grant Eby, told a New York Sun reporter that he had deposited $75 for a match betwen Eby and De Oro for the championship. The time for De Oro to file a reply is nearly up. Wenwick says that owing to De Orv’s illness he is willing to let the champion have more time to an- swer the challenge. In the meantime Eby am play Stewart for from $250 to $500 a side. Kelly Whips Plimmer. Samuel Kelly, the 115-pound champion boxer of America, whipped “Billy” Plim- mer of England, in a twenty-round bout decided last evening in the Olympic At letic Club, Birmingham, England. They met at 115 pounds, weighed in at 3 o'clock and fought for $1,000 a side and a purse of $8,500. Plimmer did all the work for nine- teen rounds, but Kelly disposed of him by fast work and generalship in the twentieth. Although Plimmer nad not been fighting of late, he was heavily backed by the English and entered the ring a decided fa- vorite in the betting. Kelly was confident from the outset that he would defeat the Britisher. Kelly's seconds were Patrick Moran, Larry Burns of Cohoes and Wm. Tucker of Newark. “Dick” pee was the chief adviser of Piimmer. Phillies Going South, The players of the Philadelphia Base Ball Club will leave today for Augusta, Ga., for epring practice. The trip will be made by boat. Boyle will go direct from his home, in Covington, Ky., and Cooley Wili start from his home, in Topeka, n. Garvin will be left m Philadelphia. Suttom Won the Tournament. The shortstop billiard tournament at Pitteburg closed jast night after a brilliant series of games that have never been equal- ed in a like match. On Saturday Spinks broke the average record, and yesterday afterroon broke his own record, making an average of 40. Notwithstanding his fine work, he secured only second money. Sut- ton, the winner of first money, entered the tourney with the odds big spins, 200: highest run, 187; average, 40. Gallagher, 135; highest run, 74; average, 13 5-10. Night e Sutton, 400; hightest run, 57; average, 16. > ; run, mt . 2 erage, Club, John C. Groome; try Club, W. A. Hazar J Cowdin; Wes Club, John ©. Cooley; Polo Club, Clarence Moore; Staten Island Polo Club, W. Morton Smith. The association has six members in N. York, five in Massachusetts, two each in Point Judith Coun- Rockaway Club, hester Country Washington, D. C., ey New Jersey, Rly Island, Pennsylvania and Illinois’ and single members in the District of Columbia and Missouri. The election of officers resulted in the choice of H. L. Herbert for chairman, and all the old officers were again installed. The circuit of polo tournaments was ar- ranged in this order: Country Club of Brookline—May 20 to 29. Country Club of Westchester—May 31 to June 5. Devon Folo Club—June 7 to 12. Philadelphia Country Club—June 14 to 26, Meadowbrook Club—June 2s to July 8. Rockaway Hunting Ciub—July 5 to 15. Dedham Polo Club—July to 24. Myopia Hunt Club—July 26 to 31. a Point Judith Country Club—August 2 ‘o Westchester Polo Club, Newport—August 12 to 21. Monmouth County Polo Club—August 23 to 28. St. Louis Country Club—August 2 to 9 Pool Selling in Caliternia. SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.—The su- Ppreme ccurt has maintained the constitu- tionality of the civic ordinance, prohibiting pool selling, under which John Glynn was convicted and sentenced to six months’ im- prisonment. Glynn's application fer a writ of habeas corpus was denied, and he must serve his sentence. Lewis Deposits a Forfeit. Evan Lewis, the “‘strangier,” has posted @ forfeit of $250 with the Chicago Times- Herald, in support of a challenge to wres- tle “Farmer” Burns of Chicago for $0 or $1,000 a side, two in three or three in five falls, catch-as-catch-can rules. The only blot on Lewis’ record is a defeat at Burns’ hands, although the squareness of the match has always been questioned. Lewis wants to be champion of America when he satis for England on May 5, to meet Tom ‘Clayton, champion of Great Britain. —_——_—. ’ It matters little what ft is that you want —whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the ser- son who can fill your need. —— Sanity Questioned. - An inquiry into the sanity of John F. Dries is to be made this afternoon by the police surgeons. Mr. Dries is a dealer in German edibles at 1219 Florida avenue, and last evening he was taken to the ninth -cireapivecrop tage eng 0g Aer iy for some time past, eines throwing handsful of ‘none, 4 pay in the neighborhood. Dries had with him at the station $188.18 in cash, two gold watches and a gold ring. a — Oats. Brecy fanny tn the city te have ume of Fett rod the moet whalesome end delicious bresk- fast dish to be had. a Seo chat yous eosapte te edheh accenting to ai- iF