The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1897 21, A LETTER FROM: Fl1Z, CARSON, Nev., Feb. 20.—To the Editor “Call,”’ I hope to be at my training quarters hother me. fo-morrow. San Francisco: 1 do plenty of work and have thoroughly satisfied myself that the mountain air is not going to I can spar and wrestle for fifty minutes without a rest, so that my Jriends may know that I am rounding into condition all right. itz Exceusive TYVE Wi SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPH OF FITZ—TO BE COPYRIGHTED | to the “Ohs’ and “Ahs’ of astonishment | thut are audible when his marvelous | breadth of shoulders looms up. He is the same old Bob now. He presented quite a | natty appearance in his long plue overcoac | and t ges of greetings h press correspondents and sporting ntances and then Fitz made off for the Arlington. Martin Julian, his brother- | in-law and manager, walked by bis side, while Tiainers Dan Hickey and Ernest | Roeber brought up in the rear, struggling with valises and a bigleather box coutal ing Bob's latest piug hat. The crowd— men, women and boys—joined :in the pro- cession, whooping and shouting as he | went, and now and then cautioning xuel of the place and into a sleigh, which car- | ed bim to the rendezvous of the exclu- | sive photozrapher, and thence' out to Cook’sranch. This and some other little business maiters being attended to, Bob | was back at the hotel to greet friends and talk. | There can be no question sbout one | thing, and that is that Fitzsimmons never | looked better during his ring career. He | shows every indication of having gone | through some heavy training of late. His | eye is clear and sparkling, his face glows with a ruddy, healtby color, and his hair— such of it as he still clings to—is redder than ever. He was in splendid spirits, and expressed himself as being delighted | over the fact that he had reacted the end | | nec | of the big cities to give exhibitions, and | | caly. | phere aid not affect him a partic.e. | tomed to the climate of Carson.”” | work, but the lame arm is rapidly mend- | ing and will be asgood as ever within a | week. | “Ibavebeen with Fitz for some tima now, and I can trutnfully say that he was never in such magnificent trim as he is right now,” said Dan Hickey to-night. “Barring that trifling injury to his arm, he coula go right at Corbett now, without another day of traming, and be would win ina canier. Iam satisfied that it is going to be a very pretty fight for a few rounds, and then it will grow one-sided. Fitzsimmons is certain to make a cnop- ping-block out of Corbett, and when he gets tired thumping him he will put him tosleep neatly and with dispatch. “I don’t look for a long tight. Fitz is boxing iaster than ever, Las learned some new tricks attie game and hits—well, a | trip-hammer is about the only thing I can | compare 1o him, and I ought to know, for | Iam the individual that has to take the | knocks he hands out. They are no love | taps, I assure you.” Roever, the celebrated Grsco-Roman | wrestler, who has been assisting Hickey | in his work of preparing Fitzsimmons for | the great batile, is equally enthusiastic | over the outlook. Roeber gives the Cor- | nishman two or three heavy tussles daily | and he asserts that he has to do his level | est in order to hold up his end 1n the hugging and tugging. “Why, that fellow is as strong as a lion,” said Roeber to-night, ‘‘and I never | | met a man who possessed so much endur- | ance as he displays. I consider myself the champion at my profession and have | beaten the best men who ever went on the mat with me, but Fitzsimmons can give | me more than I can aitend to. He has | thrown me repeatedly and then pokes fun | at me. We do not go at each other as do | Corbett and McVey in thewr wresiling bouts. They, as you probably are aware, simply stand up and pull at each other’s and shove one another round. Not s0 with ms. Fitz and I get right down on the mat and wrestle for biood and for a fall. ““We had a delightful trip over,”” con- tinued Roeber. **We stopped at several Fitz was everywhere greeted enthusiasti- While in Colorado we had a good | chance to test him in high sltitudes, ana my word for it the rarity of the atmos- hat s more than tbe rest of us coula It will not take him long to get accu Fitzsimmons is fastidious. He took a notion to-night that the apartments in the Arlington assigned to him, and which | were lately occupied by Corbett, were not good enough for him and he insisted upon a change. In fact there was nothing in the hotel he Liked except the dining-room menu and Julian had to secure tem porary quarters for him in a private rooming- | house. It will be for to- , how- | ever, as Fritz and his party, including bis pet Great Dane, all go out to the training | the afternoon being taken up in getiing things into their places and ready for to- morrow’s real work. This forenoon Corbett went through an hour's rouch practice with Woods, Mc- Vey and Jo= Corbett at the Carson Opera- house, and showed to bstter advantage than ever. His wind was perfect, and al- though he never ceased in his boxing and wrestling a moment he was scarcely blow- ing when he got through, and said he felt not in the least fatigued. After lunch he | donned a pair of smoked glasses in order | 1o protect his eyes from the glare of the | snow, and, accompanied by Woods and his collie, w ut out for a sprint along the Carson. This was not for long, however, because the pair were soon joined by a tarong of youngsters who, when they were not whooping and yelling, pelted the fighters with snowballs. Corbett finally haitea and gave the “kids’’ battie. He enjoyed the sport.hugely, and so did the small fry, but it put an end to the outdoor run. Dan Stuart decided to-dsy to programme a contes. between George Green of San Francisco and Joe Wolcott of Pittsburg { for the 16th of March, provided Wolcott will accept. He wanted Wolcott and “Kid" Lavigne together, hut the latter declined the issue. Stuart hangs up a | $5000 purse for the Green-Wolcott go and will allow the welter-weights $250 each for | training expenses. “Tlie winner of the bout is to take the en- tire purse. Green's consent has already been odtained, and all that is necessary now is a favorable answer from Tom O'Rourke, Wolcot's manager. If the match is ratitied Green will come to Car- | son at once and train with his oid tutor, Corbett. Wolcott, it is understood, will be extended an invitation to do his pre- paratory work at Cook’s ranch along with Fitzsimmo Saflur Sharkey will be given no match here, as Stuart will not for a moment con- sider his demand for a $10,000 purse. Donohoe, who has in hand the fask of constructing the mammoth amphitheater in which the battles are to bs fought, will break ground for the structure at the race- track Monday morning. He signed a con- tract to-day .or the purchase of eight car- loads of iumber, compri~ing in ali 525,000 feet of white pine from a local flume com- pany. Donohoe has employed fifty car- peuters for the work and seventy laborers to handle the lumter. He says he will have the amphi theateq finished by the 12th of March. Outside of Dan Etuart Donohoe is undoubtediy the busiest man in town right now. Fitzsimmons met and was introduced to Governor Sadler this evening. ‘The Cornishman complimented the Governor for his backbone in signing the prize- fight biil, and presented -him with a deli- cately turned fancy horseshoe, which Fitz made at Sait Lake with his own hands, Tne Governor is as proud of the giit as a boy with & pair of red-fopped boots, and is exhibiting it all over town. N A JULIAN MEETS wiTH A MISHAP CORBETT MIXED WITH CARSONS youTnh S > uP Scene in the Lobby of the Arlington Hotel, the Headquarters of the Sports ‘at Carson. new arrival to look out for Corbett’s dog. “You're all right, Fitz,” shouted one entbusiastic Nevadan, as he sidled up to the tall Cornisnman, and, grasping him by the hand, he added: “You'll do him inside of three round - *It won’t take much more than that if he stands up and fights, my friend,” was Bob’s merry reply. Mrs., Fitzsimmons did not accompany the party, as was expected. Sheisin New York caring for her mother, who is quite ill. She expects to jomn ber nusband, however, before the battle with Corbet:, After registering at the Arlington, Fitz and Julian elbowed their way throuch the crowd, which now filled the lobby to the suffocation point, and reached the dining- room for a breathing spell and a bite to eat. After that the fighter went to his apartments (and they were tbe same ones which only a few hours before Corb-it had vacated) and changed his apparel. When he reappeared in the lobby he was dressed in a nest gray tweed suit and wore a big blue sweater. The crowd did not have opportunity to feast its eyes long upon the man who is to face Corbett, for Julian whisked bim out of his journey and could now take up his routine of good, earnest, outdoor exercise. “I never feit better in my life, but then I guess you have heard that before,” said Bob, laughingly, when asked as to his condition. *“I have not been idle a moment for a morth and am in really perfect shape for the fight right now. I am stronger than ever. Iwill win this fight just as sure as 1 am & foot high.” Fitzsimmons bronghe all of his gym- nasium paraphernatia with him and it will be shippea out to Cook’s ranch im- mediately, so that everything can be rigged up 80 as to permit him to begin work to-morrow afternoon. The report that reached here yesterday, to the effect that the Cornishman had met with a mishap by which he injured his trusty left arm, turns out to have been in a measure true, but the damage is not serious and he saysit will not interfere with his training. It appears that while boxing several days ago with his trainer, Dan Hickey, he strained the cords of his elbow, and later on bruised his wrist by swinging it against the adsmantine head of Hickey. He was forced io wear ban- dages for a while and to ease up in his quarters to-morrow to remain until the day of the fight. There was much speculation among the Carsonites and the strangers here this morning as to what might bappen in the | event that Corbett and Fitzsimmons should catch signt of each other. There were visions of a royal, old-Tasnioned rouzh-and-tumble fight, of trainers get- ting mixed up and of gallons of gore gen- erally, but ail this was for naught. Cor- bett carried out his vrosramme, an- nounced last night after he heard that his h andball court had been finished, by bia- ding aaien to Car-on proper and moving bag and bag age out to Shaws Springs, his training quarters. The exodus of the Corbett party took | place this afternoon and only aiout an hour before Fitzsimmons’ arrival. The famous Californian was driven out to the springsin & handsome shell-shaped cutter by his brother Harry. McVey, Eagan ana Cooka trailed bebhind in Billy Willis’ double-seated sleigh, and Woods and Joe Corbett brought up in the rearalong with all of the baggage in the Shaws Springs bus. Aside from a sparmng bout before | supper no other exercises was indulged in, Harry Corbett and Colonel C. F. Burn completed arrangements with the ra: fights. 16th of March and remain over the fol iona reserved for business and profe: roads to-day for bringing two big special trains here from San Francisco for the One of these traics will arrive on the lowing day, so that those aboard can wit- ness both contests. The other will be !men who cannot spare two days' time. It will arrive here two hours before the Corbett-Fitzsimmons baztle and will de- part immediately after it. In order to further accommodate their guests, Cor | bettand Burns have reserved a block of 200 of the choicest box seats, 400 in the reserved rows and 100 general admissions, making 700 seats in all. In an interview sent out by the Asso- that he intended to picket a gang of | about the ringside to prevent Corbett’s followers from attempting to break come groggy. Corbett denounces Julian’s language as uncailea for and damaging to the prospect of successful contest. any such purpose. Dan Stuart had this to say: ‘I haven’t seen the interview, but can assure you that I believe that neither Cor- bett nor Fitzsimmons will plant any rooters around the rin:side. We would not allow it, and even if they did smugsle such characters in, our police arrange- { ments are so thorouzh that no disturb- ance is possible. Bat Masterson, Wwho will have charge of the depabies, is & man of National repute, and he has gathered ogether the most fearless and determined | body of law-preservers ever collected in any arena. Proiection for our guests was my first con-ideration, and 1 will guar- antee that nobody is molested.’” st Sewsre SMITH TO MrtT CHOYNSKIL The Denverito Says H- Is Matched to Figh at Carson, DUBOIS, Pa., Feb. 20.—“Denver” Ed Smith announces that a fight has been ar- ranged between him and Joe Choynski, to take place at Carson, Nev., March 17, the date of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest. Smith is to go to Pittsburgon Monday, where the final details of the match wiil be arranged. e Rate From Chicago Fixed. CHICAGO, IrL., Feb. —Tickets for sale in this city Marci 13 and 14 for con- tinuous passage on the day of sale, the return limit being March 25. Under an appeal of the Great Western road a round- trip fare to Nevada irom St. Paul of | $72 90 has been made. Many passenger men here are disgusted at the action of the Chicago and Alton in forcing the $7650 rate from Chicago Railroad men have been canvassing the city to a certain the expected business on account ot the fight and they claim to have found only iwenty-five men with money encugh who intended to go to Car- son. Toe others, it s ciaimed, are going only on paper. ———— FRANK NE LOSES. Martin Flaherty of Low-Ill Wins a Fierce and Gory Contest. NEW YORK, N.Y., Feb. 20.—Martin Flaherty of Lowell, Mass., defeated Frank Erne of Buffalo in a twenty-round bout a: the New York Athletic Club to-night. Erne put up a game battle under tre- mendous difficuliies, as his left eye was cut open in the fourth round and bled all through the fight. the aggressor and had not a mark to show at the finish. In the Lowell man Erne met a harder game than he had even with Dixon. The spacious gymnasium of the club was crowded to the very doors when the opening bout, set for ten rounds at 117 pounds between Bobby Wilson of Jersey Ci'y and Frank Smith of Califoruia, was put on. Th- judges were 8. C. Coster of the New York Athletic Club and Arthur Moore of the New York Acme Club. The referes stopped the bout after 2 minutes and <econds of the seventh round, giving W son the decision, Smith sprained his ank e badly in going down under a right swing, and Lad to be carried from the ring. The second pair wera Joe Youn-s of Buffalo and Johnny Hannigan of Pits- burg, who were announced to box ten rounds at 122 pounds. Youngs had the vestof itail through, but Hannigan put up a game fight. Youngs bad him grogey or the last three rounds, but was too tired to put tne Pittsburg boy to sleep. The latier kept on his feet to the finish. The judges agreed on Youngs as the wiuner. Erne and Flahertv got into the ring at 10:20. They had weighed in at 125 peunds. Erne had the be-t of the ovening round, Erne put a suff but the blows were light HUDYAN is the greatest remedio-treatment that has been produced by any combination of physicians. The HUDYAN re- - | medio-treatment cures the dis- ablities and diseases of men. It Is & remedy for men. It cures seminal weakness, 1. cures sperma torrhaes, it cures night losses, 1t cures drains and f: cures pim- -|ples HUDYAN cures depre-sion of spirits, bashiulness, inablilty to look frankly into the eves of another. HUD ¥ \N cures head- ache, halr falling out, dimuess of sight, noises in the head and ecars. Humors toan obstinate scrotulous sore, permanently cured by Hood's Egreatest blood purifying, skin he Sarsaparilla Ot every description, from & pimp!e on the face re quickly and aparilla, the ling remedy. Hood's 1s the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. weak memory, loss of voice, taste or smell. HUDY LN cures sunken eyes, stunted growin, palpitation, shortness of brea'h, dyspepsia, con- pation and flata ency. HUD- YAN cures weaxiess or palns in the amall of the back, i0ss or mus- cuiar power, gloomy, me.ancholy foreboalngs and disturbed sleep. Houd's Pilis the best family cathartic and liver stimulant, 25¢. ciated Press Jalian is quoted as saying ! toughs from E! Paso and New Orieans | | through the ropes should their jdol be- | shippery sidewalks of the back streets of Julian himself denies having intimated | the Corbeit-Fitzsimmons fi ht will be on | After the first few rounds Flaherty was ! | right on the jaw in tie third. He met | Flaherty’s rushes with both hands and had t e be-t of the round. | " In the fourth E:ne ran into a hard right | {on the eye, cutiing it, and they bad a fierce mix-up. n the next Erne put hard swings on the body and got away cleverly. Flaherty had a trifi the best of the fifih with a couple of hard swings that shook Erne up. Flaherty chased his man to the ropes in the sixth and planted a left on the nose that drew blood. The seventh was aiso F.aherty’s round. He put a hard right on b mouth, arawing blood, and just as the bell rang shot a left to the eye, ing it afresh. Erne opened the eighth with a great rush and landed right and left. Flaherty sent a terrible le.t hook to the bud eve; | but the Buffalo boy came back with a | couple of hard swings and honors were farrly even. | Fiaheriy made a mark of the bad eye in the ninth and Erne was covered with gore. | ear in the eleventh made tha: mem ber &dd to the supp.y of blood. He countered Flaberty sharply twice, but the Lowell man had all tle best of the work. { Erne rushed in with a storm of blows on the body and head in the lourteenth, but the Lowell lad clinched ana forced Frank 10 the ropes. In the sixteenth Flanerty landed with terrible force five times on the damaged eyeand on the jaw and Frank was very near on Queer street when the bell rang. Flaherty put an awful leit on the good eye n the seventeenth and had Frank badiy punisied, but just as the bell rang Frank sent in a right aud left that floored Flaberty, who was caught unprepared. The nineteenth was all in Flaherty’s favor. In the last round Erne stayed on the defensive until the bell rang, without any further damage. The judges agreed on Flaherty as the winner, and the decision was received with applause. = | 5 STANFORD'S TRACK TEAM. | Remarkable Run Made by Brunton in a Handicap Race on the Cinder Track. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cav., Feb. ;:O—A call has been made upon the to assist in plauting a number of trees around the cinder track on Washinston’s birthday. The object he has in view is to orm some sort of a windbreak, as a breeze om any direction interferes with the ners. The necessary trees have been | tonated to the track team and the stu- dents will apply the labor. Fir and euca- Iyptus trees will be planted close enough | to form a hedge. Coach King had the trackmen in regu- training during the first part of the week, but the rain during the last few days stopped both baseball and track practice. The best record during the veek was made by John Brunton in the yard aash. Ina handicap race on a curved track he came in first. His time was : Considering the few days of regular training and that the track was w, it a great performance. Coach King will institute weekly try- outs as soon as he has the men placed. Three or four prizes will be offered for different events and the speedier men are to be handicapped. This method insures ot . competition, and is caiculated to oring out new candidates. If he finds | that a weekly contest overtaxes any of | the athletes,” the men will be excused | irom parucipating regularly. iy POLO ATHLE{IC CLUB BOUTS, Paddy Purtell and Con Doyie Put Up a Ratiling Fight. NEW YORK, CaL., Feb. 20.—The prin. cipal attraction at the Polo Athletic Club this evening was a twenty-round bout at 150 pounds between Paddy Purtell of Kansas City and Con Doyle of Chicago. The men put up such a good fight that Referee Billv Madden declared the bouta draw. The preliminary bout between Joe O'Donnell of Yonkers and Bitly Rollins ot New York was stopped in the fourth round and O'Donnell was awarded the decision. The second prelim:nary go was beiween Billy Rotchfort of Chicago and Jimmy Rose ot New York, eight rounds at 190 pounls. Rotchfort was awarded the de- cision at the end of the bout. EER Frank Gerard Knocks Out Jack Hanlry. TORONTO, OxtaRrio, Feb. 20. — Jack Hanley of Philadelphbia and ¥rank Gerarp of Chicago met in a twenty-round contest at the Princess Theater to-night before about 2500 peopie. Both men weighed in at 137 pounds, the coptest being for the light-weight championship of Canada! Gerard had the advantage in height and | out in the tenth round. HUDYAN can be had from the doctors of the Hudson Medica: In- siitute, and from no one else. You need HUDYAN when the nerves twitch, as fhere is cer: e an irritatlon at their centers, tn the braln. You need HUDYAN when there is a declive of the merve force, because this decline shows a lack of nerve life, and may deveop 1t mervous dsbility and theu into nervous prostration. Ii you have harassed your nerves, 1y you have knottel or gnarled tnem, it you have abused your nerves, tc straighten yourself 0t you will nge HU Y AN, Noone else can give you HUDY AN except the Hudsor Medical Institute. HUD Y A N cures varl ocele, hydrocele, fm potency. dizziness, falling sensation, isery. -Wrte for CIRCULARs AND TES IMONIALS of great HUDYAN, A couple of heavy swings to Erne’s lelt | | reach, and succeeded in knocking his man | | | KEW TO-DAY. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALTIES Genuine Imported French Sar- ines—with keys. Very fine. 2% Per pound—Genuine Eastern Cream Cheese. Sells everywhere at 2oc. Maine Sugar Corn—new pack— white as snow. Worth 1234¢ a can. 8ic Hecker’s Eastern 1 5c Buckwheat Flour. Self-Rising Regular 25c. Hecker’s Farina— in packages. Never sold less than 15c. | | | | | | i | | | | | | 10e 10¢ udents by Track Manager David Brown | Table Peaches and Apricots— 3-1b cans—new pack. Very cheap. Alaska Salmon—new pack— very choice. Bic Worth 15 | Table Blackberries— 3-1b cans. Sells elsewhere 2o0c can. Jellies—2-Ib cans— all kinds. Worth 20c. 1-gallon cans— Absolutely Pure Maple Syrup. Worth $1.25 a can. It Monthly Catalogue Sent Free Everywhere, WMCLINE Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 949-951 MARKET ST, Between Fitth and Sixth, San Francisco. NASAL CATARRIE SEPY LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes. This remedy doss not con- tain_mercury or any other {njurious drug. ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleans the Nasal gosus sod ieses e, Nt (OLD IV HEAD Inflammation, Heuls and Protects the Membrans from Colds. Restores the Seuses of Taste and ieil. ~1s quickly absorbed Gives relief st once. 50 cents a Druggiats, or by mail; samples 10¢ by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren streat, AUCTION. _..IEBI!CALY 25 Y At 12 x. sharp, by VON RHEIN & GO, 513 CALIFORNIA STREET. FOURTH STREET. New York THURSDAY. \RENTS $3900 PER YEAR 34:41 ren's $. baseme Cor. —126 4ih st., south of Mission; per month; large furniture-siore wnd d 4U-r.om Todging-nouse. Ellis and Leavenworth; Rents $240. 6x63—N W. cor. Ellis and Leavenworth sts.; a prominent transfer point; bar, fruit-store, b snop and dwe lings: rents Bush Street Dwelling. x9)—2122 Bush st, east of Fillmore: sunny side; 9 rooms and bath: with some repairs will 1enc for §50; mast be sold. 24th Street—New Coitage. 25x114—4187 24th st west of Castro: a tasty cottuge of & rooms, bath and basement; must be sold. Large Corner—21st Ave. and California Street X100, in 1 or 2 lots—SE. corner Californla 218t ave.; California-st. cars abou: to be anged to electric. Kearny, near Green—Rents 839, 20x80, through to So ora st.—1315 Kearny st. 3-story_bouse, cottage and stable for 5 horses rents $39. Large Valencla Street Lot. 61x117:6—134 feet south_of 25th s 1ots, to an alley; facing S. P. R R. station: sands of passengers get on and off the cars at tnis point. Church Street, North of Market. 24x125—West line of Church st., 363 feet north of Market; Fillmore-st. electric cars pass. Erle Street. 25x84—56 Erie st., bet. Mission ana Howard and 13th and l4th: 8room house; Must be solc: a g00d bargain assured. H St., near Sth Ave.—Fronts Park. 25x100—South line of H st., 57:6 feet we 8th ave. Tehama Street, near 3d—Rents $53. 25x80—250-25015 Tehama st.; front and rear house: bet. 5d and 4th: rent $53; must be sold. ' DR. PIERCE’S blurs, drafns. despair, sorrow ang m& IS THE BEST. A PEREMANENT CURE. PLAINSBURG, Cal, Nov. % ioroe & Son, San Francisco yioee GENTLEMEN—The fifteen-dollar Belt has been received aud delivered, but have not heard from the erson yet about the Tesalt, but J'am not atraid of hlm coming back on me. as 1 used one of yoor Belts nine (9) vears ago and have never been troudled with pains in my back or hips since. So you see why I am no: afraid to recommend y ur Belt to any one suffering with a weak back, Lains in the hips and side, as I was, becaus it wiil curg them—never 10 be doubted. 1 remain yours te help the sufferer, GEU. A, KAHL. A&~ There no “quac) doctors connecteq shment. with our es Our electric be without drugs’_ Fric s reasonabie! No yosbers siabilshed 1876, ~end for free “Pamphiet No. Magnetic ILiastic Truss Co. (Dr. Pierce & fon); U4 Sacr meuto st cor. of Kearn.. second: aird and fourth floors. Branch of 5 ¢ st., below Kearuy, S. 1% S s d CIES—K. k. Gogings, 904 J st., Sacra- ihe Holden I'rug Co.. cor. Main and £ Dorado sis., ttoc<ton; Gr.s. G. Mor house, o Second and San Fernanaosis.. San Joge. | o ers, bootblacks, BRUSHES =" mit 2 ers, bookbinders, candy.male dyers, fourmills, foundries,” ianndriss, e hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, suabor § men, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ste. B b M. BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush Manufacturers. 60YSacramentodte FOR BARBERS, B, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.— K modeled and renovated. KING, WA KD & O European plan. - Kooms 50¢ o $1 30 per day, 34 1o $5 per Week, §8 Lo $30 per mon:n: tros Haths; 80d cold waler every room: Hre graved 8 OVEIy Iouw; elevaior ruus ulluigas | | |