Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1898-14 PAGES. 7 WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. High. The handsomest chiffonier ever offered in this . city at “4.00. Nothing cheap looking about Thoroughly built of fine well- soned oak. Has five dr@wers (top drawer with swell front). Iron bed and good mattress for, ‘6.79. lana furniture, draperies, etc. ee eds come in all sizes—3 ft., * : in. and 4 ft. 6 in. , = cotton-top mattre poh ost comfortable of their * 2 aba Draperies cut deep. pepe Portieres and curtains reduced * ° © °* to close the s P 3 too low fe © eee m at the store * bs ss: at the big sav- © : iams,7th&D. Jat 1-6ond SEE Now is the time for , 3 winter photography and we can supply any } amateur ‘‘fotografers’’ wants. « as from $4 up. All the essentials meled—we have. Printing and developing a 477 and 909 Pa. ave. ae Don’t Pay $100 for a typewriter that has only a few of the desirable features found in the high-grade . WELL INGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 Costs only $60, and the saving In repair bills fs in Itself a considera ble amount each year. Dura- bility, visible "writing, lignment absolutely per- niversal Z keyboard 2 numerous other fea- tures that cannot be set forth in an advertisement will be found In this machine. We know that to try it is to buy it, and will therefore send one to any responsible person for TEN DAYS’ TRIAL FREE. Descriptive Catalogue sent upon application. THE WILLIAMS MFt .. LTD., BOX 3, PLATTSBUi 2 b.s,1yr,26 If you want THE BEST HISKEY Ask for it. OLD OVEREOLT. Bottled in Bond. Sealed by a government stamp, showing date of distilling and bottling. Age, proof and purity thus absclutely guaranteed \ll Leading Dealers. ¥2)0) are the * Both lad Remingtons and Orients of the season. iy for immediate deliver F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. Jal6-20d SS $27.50. Biggest value ever offered in Washington. 98 “Ottawa,” $27.60. 2 New "97 Wolff Americans. New ‘97 810 14TH ST. N.W. dei0-3m,40 DPSTS39939993 ‘Electric ‘SIGNS. + All live, progressive merchants © recognize ‘that an Electric Light aN snr ign is the most judicious and ef- fective way to advertise. Notice k's and others. We supply urrent. ELECTRIC LIGHTING _CO., 4th st. nw. "Phone 1 Notions In Prices. Barnard’s Cream, 17c. Paine’sCeleryComp., 69c. Conti Lydia Pinkbam's Comp Booth’s Hyomet.... Stuart's Dyspe Terraline, 69c. Pennyroyai Pills, $1.37. (Chichester's.) Kolb Pharmacy, COR. 7TH AND E STS. N.W. Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, f Shampooing, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Kever fails. S. HELLER’S, 220 7th Street N. W. The Resources of A Perfect Shoe Stock. —The stock of FOOT FORM BOOTS is unique. It’s the only absolutely complete stock of Women’s Shoes in the world. There’s not a smacking here and there taking chances to fit and suit you. There are 114 different sizes in each shoe— there are 21 different styles of It’s a stock that caters e shoe. xhaustively to every oddity the foot is heir to—every fancy you may have. Shoes for wide ankles (1 Shoes for enlarged joints 14 sizes). (114 sizes). Shoes for tourists (114 sizes). e Shoes for carriage wear (114 sizes). Shoes for house wear (114 sizes). f And shoes for every other kind of foot and every, other purpose. And all for $3.50. : 3 See the line of Children’s Foot Forms in the window. Don’t crowd the toes. | ¢ E St. Cor. 13th. St. &s FoR f : EME Sa TERS aise ae ee ¢ a Our Little Price Full Dress Suits, “25. All silk lined and tailored first-class in every detail. Sree Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. | Se a i es et A For Made-to-Order Full Dress Suits makes it possible for every man to own one—and there’s no excuse, from the standpoint of money, for not having your ward- ehonteatectons robe equipped with this attire. You’ve doubtless often heard some of your gentlemen friends say, “Well, I would go to this or that place if I had a Full Dress Suit.” Don’t let yourself ever be in that predicament. Come down and give us your order today. heeteedoesengeozendontontodsudtontee seat tenzentenseatententoaseeseetee tent eaterseraneteecerterger { \ | LODGED IN BARRACKS. Latest Advices From the Nicaragua Canal Commission. Latest advices to the Navy Department from the Nicaragua canal commission show that the surveying party is quartered at La Fe barracks, a place about a mile and a half from Greytown. These barracks, which were erected some years since by the canal company, when it was supposed that work would be steadily prosecuted by them, are located not far from the beach, and are in their style of buildings well adapted to the climate, being large and airy. In the sur- rounding country are many of the hacien- das of the wealthy natives. Their dwell- ings are all beautiful buildings, with im- mense rooms, high ceilings and verandas around each story. Each one is in the midst of a grove of cocoanut palms which stretches down to the white beach of daz- zling sand. Between La Fe and Greytown there is no lack of communication, as the launch belonging to one of the working parties makes five trips a day. So far time has hung heavily on the hands of most of the party, for the work has not yet begun, owing to the lack of the necessary laborers. There is nothing to do by which to kili \ | | 1 time except to explore the country around. The trip to Greytown offers no temptations: once made a repetition is to be avoided rather than courted. As one of the en- gineers remarks, “it is a mighty good place to keep away from.” The mails to Greytown are quite fre- quent if one is familiar with them and keeps the dates of their departure. Twice :a month from New York the mail leaves ‘for Greytown direct via the Atlas Line of steamers, and three times a month via Colon by the Panama Canal Steamship Company. ——----—___— For Repairs at Annapolis, In a letter to the chairman of the naval committees of the Senate and the House, Secretary Long speaks of the bad condi- tion of the buildings at Annapolis, and sub- mits a draft of a bill for absolutely neces- sary repairs and construction in order to prevent injury to the establishment. The bill appropriates for these objects: Armory, $300,000; boat house, $300,000; power house, $100,000; four double houses for officers’ quarters, $60,000; grading, electric wiring, removal of old buildings and preparing plans, $90,000. An immediate appropriation of $500,000 is carried for the beginning of the work. LEAHY ON BASE BALL The Little Infielder Gives His Views on Current Topics. CORNELL'S CONDIFIONS: 10 YALE Another Interesting Set of Games on the Alleys. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Tommy Leahy of the Washington club is enjoying the winter at his home in New Haven, Conn. He is keeping in perfect condition by practicing polo on roller skates occasionally, and he is earning a penny now and then by officiating as referee in the games of the Southern New England Polo League. He was asked about his base ball plans for the coming season, and said yesterday to a Register reporter: “All that I know about them is that I expect to be with the Washingtons again. Captain Tom Brown has sent word to me to that effect, although, for that matter, President Wagner of the club said last fall, when I left for home, ‘We shall want you another season, and I think that we are likely to put you on the infield.’ ” Tommy began his base ball career by catching for the Holy Cross College, Brat- tleboro, Vt., and Springfield nines, and then Went to Pittsburg, and later came to Washington, but not until toward the last of last season did he play in the infield. Then he was tried at second for Washing- ton and made a great hit. He went to third for a couple of games and did well there also. There is a vacancy at third this coming season, and the rumor is cur- rent that Leahy is to be given a trial there. His statement of Mr. Wagner's final words with him strengthens that re- port. “What kind of a team will Washington put in the field the coming year?” Mr. Leahy was asked. “As good a team as ever represented that city, if not better,” was his answer. “I have heard from our old standby, Charley Farrell, who says that he is working off his surplus flesh and will be in fighting trim next year to catch the game of his life. Charley weighed over 200 pounds last year and was too heavy to play his game. He will be in his old trim this season. The addition of Jack Doyle’ to our infield will give us a lot of new lift, but I regret that Tommy Tucker may have to go. He is a star first baseman and a hard hitter. I call Win Mercer one of the best pitchers in the country, and altogether I think that Washington will fight her way to a first- division place next season. The Washing- ton management have notified players not to expect contracts to sign till March 1. President Wagner is making several deals for new players and may make a few changes with the old ones, so that he will not sign any except the new men till March 1. The Washingtons do not have to report early and take a southern trip. When they report, about April 1, their home grounds are all ready for playing, and the players can get right down to work,at home.” “What do you think of the new changes in the rules?” “I like the abolition of the-bunt hit. The crowds want to see the balj hit out. The Baltimores could drop the ball about wher- ever they wanted to, and so I look upon the passing of the bunt as-almost a blow at the Orioles, but, justi thé same, it seems to me that it is a good thing for the game.” “How about the proposed heavy fine or blacklist for players using bad language or being rowdyish on the fleld “I think that a fine-shoutd be promptly inflicted, but in a good many cases a player loses his temper for a minute and then for- gets all about it or is sorry for it. I don’t think any player ought to be blacklisted for it. But the umpires should be firm. My ex- perience as a polo referee this winter teaches me that the crowds are more re- sponsible than the athletes ‘for bad treat- ment of umpires. In ‘all the games of the Southern New England Polo League that I have refereed I haven't had a player use an improper word to me. But persons in the crowd have hooted or hissed, and tha can’t but have a bad effect on the players.” Mr. Leahy has just returned from a visit to his old manager, Tom Burns of Spring- field, and he states that there is little doubt that Mr. Burns will be found as manager of the Chicagos the coming season. Von Der Ahe’s Position. A special from St. Louis says that John M. Glover, Von der Ahe’s attorney, made the following statement yesterday regard- ing the impending sale of the Browns: “Talbott, Brush and Schmidt are all men of first-rate capacity, of high financial abil- ity, diplomats of the highest order and keen to buy. Brush himself admitted to me that in the hands of the right persons the property would pay 10 per cent on $800,000 per annum, and the side blast from Indianapolis only shows that they don’t want anybody else to get it. Brush was not to be an owner. He was only assisting his friends. They offered a handsome fig- ure, enough to pay all the debts, give Von der Ahe a pretty little sum, indeed, and let the outstanding stockholders come in under the new management. We sat up with them night and day for five days, and when we could not convince them that we want- ed our figure and would take nothing less we turned them down and sent them home to Indianapolis empty handed. That's all there is to it. “Nobody can squeeze Von der Ahe. In the meantime, the property is for sale if he can get his price.” Tacker’s Price Going Up. A special from New York says that Thomas Tucker, the well-known first base- man, was in that city yesterday on his way home in Holyoke, Masa, from Philadelphia, where he had tried to buy his release from Earle Wagner of the Washington Base Ball Club, but to his surprise learned that the price had doubled since he was placed on the market at $300. Wagner also told him that Louisville had made an offer for him, and that he would dispose of him to that club, or else to Chicago or Pittsburg. CORNELL'S CONDITION. Wants Assurance of a Race With Yale Next Year. The Cornell athletic council held its long- awaited meeting at Cornell University last night to consider the Yale challenge to a four-mile race. Although the decision was not officially announced, it is said that it was determined to accept the challenge, Provided Yale gave assurance of a race next year. Prof. Wheeler, the rowing adviser, made the following statement to the press: “The Cornell athletic council held its first meeting tonight since the beginning of the term. The rowing situation was consid- ered in all its relations, as it had not been heretofore possible to do on account of in- sufficient data. During the interval which has elapsed since the last meeting means had been taken to secure fuller information regarding the wishes of the various col- leges concerned and regarding the differ- ent courses. A conclusion satisfactory to all was easily reached, and it is confidently believed that it will prove satisfactory to all the parties concerned. Communications will be sent to Harvard, Yale, Pennsylva- nia and Columbia embodying the decision of Cornell. and until they have been re- ceived by those universities of course no statement regarding their contents will be made known by us.” BOWLING. Last Night’s Games Were Witnessed by Ladies. 4 Several interesting things occurred in last night's bowling match in the league series between the Saengerbvnd and Washington Athletic Club teams, played on the Saen- gerbund alleys. First and foremost is the fact that for the first time this season ladies were privileged to see the games bowled, and there was a goodly attend- ance of the fair sex, the alleys being crowded with spectators. The Saengers also have the honor of bowling in the last game the largest team total ever bowled in a match game in this city, and the score— 988—is likely to stand for some time. The Washingtons succeeded in the second game in administering the first defeat sustained by the Saengers on their own alleys this season, and to complete the list of un- usual occurrences, Desio came within an ace of breaking the individual score record. He unfortunately left one pin standing on his first ball in the last frame, for with a strike he stood the chance of bowling 247. As it was, his score of 225 is highly cred- itable, and but for the elephantine propor- tions of the team total, would look larger still. Backed up with such scores as 219 by Bruegger and 202 by Spiess, it is little wonder that the Germans soared so high. The Saengers have been doing great work this season, and deserve the high percent- age they hold in the league race. From official records their average of team play, exclusive of last night's games, is 810. The usual difficult spares, which from their regularity of appearance are now the ex- pected thing at league games, were made by Dietz, 1-3-10, and Burch, 1-3-8-10. The W.A.C. were at no time in the open- ing game within hailing distance of their rivals, in spite of the fact that they have been considered the most formidable foes the Saengers had to contend against. This reputation has been earned by former good play in matches with the Saengerbund. Dietz failed utterly in strike work, al- though his score is customarily embellish- ed with several of those much_ desired cross marks. Bruegger, for the Saengers, played his usually strong game. The score follow: Saengerbund. St. Sp. Wash’n Athletic Club. St. Sp. Se. P98! eiaa Pant) 38 rd lds... 5 2 Hawid. it 5 146, Dietz. 4 17 Laue. 3 5 312 Spiess. «4 3 3 Bruegger.-. 5 5 ‘Total. Saengerbund went to pieces in the sec- ond event, Howard and Bruegger being tied for high game with 146. The visitors bowled better in the first game and won by 46 pins. "The score of second game: . Wash’n Athletic Club. 1 116 Kidd....... 2 138, 2 146 Dietz. 4 2 149 4 x 126 Spiess. 3.3 Brueggen:. 24 3; ‘Total.. The Saengers’ score in the last game was the only interesting feature of the contest, as their competitors were never in it, being beaten out by 263 pins. The score for the Saengerbund shows but six breaks in the entire game, a wonderfully skiful exhibition, the breaks being evenly distributed, Laue getting two and the rest of the team one each. Deslo’s record of seven strikes probably stands for best record in that line this season. Martin of the W. A. C., with 197, did the only good work for his side. LOCOCO Oe LLM MM LL ALM MR RL MMR RRR RRL LRRD RELL LALLA A Card to the Public, Having made arrangements with the well-known firm of Messrs. Saks & Company to take the District of Columbia agency of our entire line of Ath- letic.Goods and Bicycles, we have this day closed our temporary branch at 1013 Pennsylvania Avenue, and have sold the complete stock of goods con- tained therein to MESSRS. SAKS AND COMPANY at a price that will enable them to offer unusual bargains--the announcement of which will be made later. a tt Our manufacturing facilities for this class of goods are the most complete of any firm in the world. Under the arrangements: made, Messrs. Saks and Company will be in a position to supply the Washington public equally as well as a branch store. We consider our connection With this firm a happy combination and a benefit to the public as well as ourselves. Yours, with respect, A. G. SPALDING & BROS. The score of ‘third game: | Wash'n Athletic Club. 5 St. . Se. 2 =f 225 Kidd....... 1 142 6 -2 3 130 8 +5 3 197 4 2 3 131 8 1 3 1% -983' Total... one TRB. ‘The next league games will be bowled on Thursday night on the C. A. C. alleys, Carroll Institute being the visiting team. The standing of the clubs follows: Won. Lost. P.c. Saengerband. 19 5 781 Carroll Institut 1 7 -611 Washington Athletic Club. 2.6. 10 4 476 Columbia Athletic Club. . 8 2381 Business Men's Bowling Club.. 3 15 +167 FOR THE SILVER CUP. Twelfth Competition of the Amateur Rifle Club. The Amateur Rifle Club held the twelfth competition for the silver cup over the farm range at Chevy Chase yesterday. It proved to be the last for this cup, as Ser- geant Williams of the Engineer Corps made the high total of 61 in seven shots at 200 yards off-hand. The match for this cup has continued for twelve months, and required to be won three times before becoming the personal Property of the winner. The following marksmen have two wins to their credit: Carleton, Gheen, Shaw, Standish, Graham one win and eight times second. The day was fair for rifle shooting. A slight wind prevailed, which ,occasionally robbed the shooter of a few points. The following are the scores: 510 10 5 Sauces eoneaaad 1 ApeSISS enouton aeanwa nese He 476 The practice match was first opened, ten shots at 200 yards, with 15 cents entrance fee, re-entries allowed. Farrow’s second entry proved the highest score for the day. Each bull’s-eye, or 10 made, brought to the marksman a premium of 7% cents. There were no handicaps, and the scores are in the order as winners, the first four taking cash prizes: S82 ST. LOUIS, Mo., January 11.—James J. Corbett is the latest customer of Chris Von der Ahe for his base ball franchise and team. Corbett said that he would like to buy the Browns and was willing to put up a good piece of money for the club. “In fact,” said the ex-champion, “I have a man working on it now. I would like to buy, and, properly managed, it would be a good thing and would pay me nicely after I had the team strengthened. Of course I would have to lose some money for a year or two, but in the end I would get it all back.” ROSS’ CRITICISM ANSWERED. A Harvard Oarsman on Lehmann's Success in Coaching. The criticism of: Wallace Ross on Mr. Lehmann’s method of rowing has occa- sioned a great deal of talk at Harvard. A varsity oarsman, and a man who has seen the English regatta: aid today: “Mr. Ross, in his criticism, has evidently lost sight of one very important fact, name- ly, that the English Oxford-Cambridge race, which is a quarter mile farther than our Intercollegiate races, is rowed in time for the four miles that no American col- lege crew has ever approached. Mr. Leh- mann has coached the Oxford crew con- secutively during the past few years, in which they have won. He has also coached a crew which, although it was only the third best crew on the river, beat Cornell with consummate ease. Two years later he coached a Leander crew, which beat a Yale crew, and a fast Yale crew, in spite of what has been said to the contrary. ‘Now, it seems to me that speed and good rowing are the same on both sides of the Atlantic, and if Mr. Lehmann coutd suc- ceed in turning out fast crews on one side the only thing that prevents him from turn- ing out equally speedy crews on the other is the inability*of the men to learn the s tem or their lack of sufficient physica strength to stand the strain. If the trouble arises from the latter cause, training can overcome it. “Mr. Ross says that there was a percepti- ble break at the beginning and end of the stroke last year at Poughkeepsie. So far as the Harvard boat is concerned, this is true, but I should think that an oarsman of Mr. Ross’ experience might have attrib- uted this to its true cause, ‘rushing slides,’ and not to any fault in the stroke.” OUTLAWED TURFMEN REINSTATED. Resolutions Adopted by the American Turf Congress at Louisville. LEXINGTON, Ky., January 11.—The board of appeals of the American turt congress has decided that the case of John Brannon should be referred back to the Latonia Jockey Club, as Brannon’s al- leged fraudulent work was done prior to the creation of the board. The case of E. T. McConnell and his trainer, R. Richreck, was passed, because McConnell has a suit pending against the Latonia Jockey Club, which ruled him off. Hippolite Chevalier, who was mixed up in the “Little Pet” scandal in California petitioned the board for reinstatement, which was refused. The case of Jockey Edgar Dorsey was not before the board. The following resolutions were unani- mously adopted: Whereas racing prohibited by the rules of the turf ccngress has practically ceas- ed; and Whereas it is the full determination to afford no excuse or immunity to those of- fending against eaid rules; be it Resolved, That all persons outlawed for participati in races on un- recognized race tracks located west of the Sist meridian are hereby reinstated from this date to the privileges of all tracks racing under the jurisdiction of the Ameri- can turf co! be This action is not intended to include suspended, ruled off or outlawed horses, end it is not intended to apply to persons suspeuded or ruled off by the action oi members of the turf congress or by the action of any turf authority. heretofore Basket Ball. The Corcoran Cadet basket ball team will play the government printing office team at the Globe building on Pennsylvania avenue, between 3d and 4% streets, tomor- rew evening. The game played by the Cc. C. C..is more after the Yale style than any team in the city. The hall has just been fitted with seats for 500. The Fencibles’ basket ball team defeated @ team representing the Interior Depart- ment at the Globe building last night by 22 to 3. The line up: Positions. Fencibles center. right forward... ---left forward... consist- ing of Messrs. a Facey, and Adams, to . Luther Gulick of the Y. M. C. ¥ + z + * Organic Weakness or Incapacity for Active Duties of Life, ‘Those who find themselves — . Prematurely Old or are Suffering from Nervous or Special Diseases oe of any Description can be Permanently Restored to z Health, Strength and Vigor. Pe errcccccccccooes Mertz"s. Delicious Hot Coffee served free tomorrow. If Your Hands Chap Readily You should never be without a bottle of QUEEN ANNE LOTION in the house. The pleasantest, quickest cure for chapped bands and lips in use. 25 cts. Take Care of Your Hair. Don't let dandruff be the canse of your losing your hair. — OO« HAIR SUCCESS is the most cure for dandruff. It keeps thi giands healthy—it restores hair wh: the roots are not dead. Mertz’s Pharmacy, Lith and F Sts. : 5n11-56. . Seer eccrccccccccsceseoece Our ability POCO OOOO eee OOOOH OOOO OHH EEO OES OEESEEOSS® eo oe erccecceeooee To cure your Eye Troubles and Hend- is and be ex atuined by our . Leone. free of charge. Jed Glasses, $1.25. filled at one-half price. The Oppenheimer Co., OPTICIANS 514 9TH ST. N.W. Glasses repaired while you wait. 1 received by the Coney Island’ Jockey Club and a few more may arrive by mail within the next day or so. The nominations closed at midnight on the 4th in: Wits o excep’ this is the largest number of nominations ever received. The Futurity of 1895 had 1,010 entries. As usual . J. B. Mag. 0. eriptions gin is the nominator, heading the list Milton Young comes next with 67 Meade Stud has 44; Au- gust Belmont, Marcus Dal ; J. 8 and F. P. Keene, 25; A. H. and D. H. Mor- ris, 13; Gideon & Daly, 8, and C. Fieisch- man Sons, 6. Western Lengue Averages. Batting and fielding averages of the Western Base Ball League players have been made public. Indianapolis leads in the batting, with a percentage of .214; Co- lumbus second, at Detroit third, at 5. In fielding records’ Columbus heads the list, with a percentage of .934; Milwaukee second, .930; Indianapolis third, with batting averages show McB at the top notch, with f 387; Dungan of Detroit s« Wood of Indianapolis third, « de a per= on Kilpatrick to Run Tinclar. Charles Kilpairick of Albany, ho! the world’s amateur record for th mile run, has signed articles for two races With the crack Irish runner, George Ti elar. The first will be a half-mi at Lyn quarte Avon-under-Lynne, Januar will be for $250 a side. ngland has accept- iw) yards tor next fall, and prefers to coutest in the United States, Homing Pigeon Fanc President E. F. Baker has is for a meeting of the National A: of American Homing Pigeon Fanc iers to be hela _on evening, January 15, in the Odd Temple, Philadelphia. All Cistricts are requested to send delegates, if possible. May Go to England. Manager Arthur Irwin of the Toront> team {s planning to take the Toronto and Montreal teams to England next fall to play exhibition games with local clubs and between themselves. The Clipper Annual. The New York Clipper Annual for 1898 has been issued. It contains theatrical and sporting chronologies for 1897, all the re ords and an immense amount of informas tion arranged conveniently for reference. WII Stop the Woods-Armstrong Bout. DENVER, Col., January 11.—District At- torney Booth announces that he will not permit Billy Woods and Bob Armstrong to pull off their fight at the Coliseum Hall January 20, as advertised. apes, PERJURY AND FORGERY. Favorite Methods of a Pension Claim Agent. Information has been received by the pension office officials of the arrest and confession of Joseph Lawrence, sub pen- sion agent at New Orleans, for forgery. During the last twelve years he has filed thousands of claims, and there is no telling at this time how many of them are for- geries. He has confessed to implication in fifteen cases. His favorite method was the manufacture of witnesses and the forgery of their names on false affidavits. The de- partment will press a complete investiga- tion. — + 2 + Tarned Over to Naval Militia. The Navy Department has finally turned the Pinta over to the naval militia of San Diego, Cal. She will be taken tn hand by the militia at San Francisco and driven under her own steam by them to San Diego. PERE + = Persons Conscious of By study and investigation we thoroughly understand this class of Diseases, and by Jong experience and continuous success we have discovered The Perfect Treatment to Cure. Our THOROUGH and PERMANENT. 1224 F st. n.w., Washington, D. C.