The Times from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

THE MOftfto TIMES, TUfebAlT, MAHCH 81, 1890. im ilHH--k s1-P-B mm We liave a i surprise in store xor mothers of boys between four and sixteen 3rears of age. We are going to quote "special prices" on Boys' Short Pants Suits all this week. We also have a surprise in store for the boys. Going to give a base ball and "bat with every Suit sold this week.

Here is how the "special prices" run: Boys' $2.50 Suits, Si-95. Boys' 54 Suits, $2.50. Boys' $5 Suits, $3.75. Boys $6 Suits, $4. Nobby line of Covert Cloth Topcoats and Spring Overcoats for the little "dressy" fellows.

Parker, Bridget 315 Seventh Street. LOEB HIRSH, Outfitters. We're busy as bees fitting on Spring Topcoats and Suits. Have you been here ret? The Spring wear this sea- 'J HERRMANN SON. TfWI hi LEEDSGOTTH In the Fifteenth Round Ever-hardt Laid in Out.

HARD AND FAST BATTLE Puce Wus Hot From the Call of Time und Some Hard JUowh Were J2x-chtiugcd Dtifcutcil Mnn V'us TJn-couhclous "When He "Wan Counted Out Crowd Prcneiit. Maspeth, L. Marcli .10. The twenty-round contest between Everliardt of New Orleans and Horace Leeds of Atlantic City, attracted a large number of sr.ortiiiK men to the arena of tlie Empire Athletic Cluh tonight. In the firteeuth round Leeds received afearfiilblowonthetipof the cliinand went down uncoiist-ions.

He Jay relets while lie was counted out -and the fight awarded to Everhardt. The stars lost no time in making their entry. They weighed in at 13G jounds. Leeds was looked after by Tom O'Kourke and Jaik Parker and Hob Anderson of Atlantic City. BverhanltV ebijulres were Martin Julian.

Tommy White and Jaik Deforest. Both men were in fine fettle. The betting just before the start had come down to even money. Time was called at 10 o'clock, and they went in fierce at the For the firt seven rounds the fighting was quick and hard, mine heavy blows, being gotten in on eacli side. It was in the eighth that thebattleieacl.ed its most exciting stage and from then oti the rounds, were as folio w.v.

FIGHT JIY KOU.VDS. RoundS LeedsruMied in and canghta left on the jaw. He tried again and put the left on the chest and swung left the second time miner the arm. They clinched and a second later Leeds swung his left catching Everhnrdt hard on the jaw. Everhardt clinched and Leeds punched him with his free hand.

Leeds broke ground as Eer-lianlr was after him, but did no damage. Leeds landed a hot upper-cut on the chin. Everhardt swung his right. Leeds ducked and coming up shot his left hard on the Thej wereclinched when the bell rang. Round St Leeds walked up leisurely and planted his left on Everhardt's chin, taking Jack's left on ihehe.ul in return.

Leeds rushed fiercely and drove Ids left on Everhardt's wind. Leeds tried right and left for the body, but was stopped. The third time lie planted a left on the ear and a right on the body. A second after Lewis crossed with his right and planted it hard on Hie Jaw, staggering him. Leeds was punching Everhardt harder than Lavigne did, but Jack took it trmliugly.

DOING HEAVY AVORK. Round 10 Leeds' left lead was neatly topped. However, on the next attempt lie put the left on Jack's mouth and re- le.itel, following with a right on the lbs. with all the punchings he had re vived Jack had no mark to show. Leeds slung in.

caught a hard one on the mouth rom Everhardt's left. Leeds landed a urd one on the arm and put the right on he chin. Everhardt came back quickly ind plauted his left on the ear. Leeds wung twice, but was Mopped. lie came aud crossed the right, but was short hey were clinched when the jrongclanged.

Round 1 1 Everhardt landed a left lightly in the mouth but Leeds evened up with a. ight on the ribs. Leeds swung the left ut was stopped. Leeds rushed and sent lack's head back with a left on the chin. eds seemed to be wearing himself out unchlug Everhardt.

Leeds rushed in aud wung right and left on body and face. Everhardt started to fight back with a lie on his face. As Jaek rushed Horace rossed with the right on the jaw. Ever- ardt was smiling serenely when the goug ung. BOTH WERE PUNISHED.

Bound 12 Leeds swung his left but was topped. Jack ducked a vicious swing ud shortly after put his left on LeeuV ice. Leeds swiuig a hard left on the wind. tried the right but missed. Leeds United a left on the chin and got Ever- ardt'srighton the ear.

Everhardt crossed is right for the jaw but was a little isort. Following up, Jack drove hie left ito Leeds face and a hot rally followed. eds was giving the Southerner the elbow great shape. Round 13 Leeds rushed and hooked his eft on the jaw, taking Everhardt's right the mouth. They clinched after the reakaway.

Leeds went after his man nd caught him with the left hard on the lb. Both were fighting viciously. Ever- inlt landed a left on the face, but was ouutered ith the right on ihe chin. Jack is as strong as a lion and came back at is man every time. At the end of the ouud Leeds seemed a bit bothered.

BEGINNING OF THE END. Round 14 Everhardt the pace and inded the right on Leeds' ear, but caught oraec'sleftiippercut on the face a moment ilir. The was hot and both men ere fighting fiercely, but Leeds seemed to weakening. Leeds kept punching his an, but Jack stood right up to him and orace ccmed to Le lighting himself to a andstul. Round 15 Everhirdt opened with a short ft on the chest and followed with a right theear.

Jack kept Horace in the hitter's rner, and the Atlantic City man's blows ere wtakened their lorc-e. Horace kept shing his man, and as they came together verhardt landed a left hook on the front the chin and Leeds went to the floor. the spectators it looked as if Leeds fell lore from sheer exhaustion than from tlui rce of the blow. He was unable to get and was counted out. It was a long time before Leeds reeov- red consciousness.

He lay prone In the rner of tho ring while his seconds worked ver him trjing to bring him back. He as breathing all right, but was uncon- ious. He had to lie carried from the ring ud regained consciousness in the dressing om. The knock-out came unexpectedly. Leeds all the leading in the lirst ten rounds.

id was completely exhausted when he as put to sleep. The blow was a mild ne, and the Atlantic City boy went out nm sheer fatigue. The utmost secrecy was observed while eedslay In the dresMng-room. Tlicncws- lper representatives were denied ndmis- on. and the police were called in to help ttic reporters out.

It was learned hen tie ammonia bottle was placed to ceds' nose after he was brought to the ressmg-room he became conscious for a loment. It was only momentary, and he lapsed into unconsciousness again. Dr. ndermann of Philadelphia and Dr. Ryan Newark worked over him from 11-10 ntil 11 40 before signs of returning life ecame manifest.

Just at 11-40 he opened is eyes and moved his head. Conscious-ess returned slowly but surely, and a few ilntitcs before 12 o'clock Leeds was as sisted from the clubhouse and taken to ew York. llowllnj; Lpujjue KoteR. The District Rowling League will close ts series of championship tenpln games onight with two games between the Car- oil Institute and "Washington Athletic Hub teams upon the alleys of the latter it the clubhouse on South Capitol and treets. Tiie games promise to be the most hotly pught of the entire scries, as the con testing teams are tied for first place.

Should either team win both games it will, of course, carry off the championship trophy cup. If each team wins a game there will still be a tie and the odd game will have to be played ofron neutral alleys. A large crowd of rooters from both organizations will be present to cheer the respective teams on to victory. Tomorrow night the first assignment In the third and last series of games in the nine-pin tournament of the Columbia Athletic Club will bowl Its last set of games to make up the quota of twelve games for each player. The assignment consists of Von Llndgrcn.

D. Brown. Callahan, Fisher, Sutton. Flynn. Bennett, Cabrera, Cushniati and Cnllan.

The latter leads this assignment with a total of 27 and the highest single game of eight pine- Dr. Walkers Well-Known Sanitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania Avenue, next door to WHlard's Hotel, Is a Washington Institution. Make use of it whenever you have an ache or pain "or need the advice of a skilled physician. No matter what your ailment may lie, you will not bo charged one penny more than $5 a Month Dr. "Walker's skill is as familiar as household words, he has wrought cures in cases given up by less skilled physicians.

Ho has treated with marvelous success thousands of caes of Chronic, Nervous, Blood and Skin Disease, and ho guarantees a cure in every case he accepts for treatment. Dr. Walker can be consulted daily Monday, "Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from 10 to 5, and from 7 to Tuesday and Friday, 10 to Suiulajs, 10 to 12. SoVs CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY WON Yale Law School Club Defeated for the Third Tims. Visitors.

Lend TJntil the Sixth Inning! "When, the 'viirnity Caino "With JlUNh. At Capitol Park yesterday afternoon, the Catholic University Club defeated the Yale law school nine by the score of 14 to 7. The score: Catholic Univ. R.1B.PO.A.E. Cashman, 2b 3 3 0 3 0 Twohy.l.

2 10 0 0 Procter, cf 110 0 0 Barrett, lb 2 1 10 0 0 Nichols 0 0 0 10 Quiun, 3b 12 111 Stewart, s. 2 3 0 3 1 Daly, r.f 110 0 0 McTighe, 2 112 0 Totals 14 It 12 10 Yale Law School. R. in. PO.

-A. E. Hamlin, 2 0 0 5 1 Martin, s.b 10 2 10 Beers, 2b 3 112 3 Mederos. 3b 0 10 2 0 Burroughs, 10 2 11 Saurord, lb 0 19 11 Buzell.cf. 0 0 10 1 Holbleu.l.r 0 0 0 0 0 McCahiell, r.

0 0 10 0 Totals 7 3 14..12 .7 1 2 3 4 7 T. Catholic Unlv 1 2 0 0 0 8 314 Yale Law 2 0 2 2 0 0 17 Earned runs Catholic University, Yale Law School, 1. Firil base on balls Off McTighe, 11; orr Humliu, 2. Struck out By. McTighe, by Hamlin, 5.

Two-hatc-hils Cashman, Twohy, Quinn, Stewart, McTighe, Mederos. Sacrifice hit Murtln. Stolen bases McTighe, Cashman 2, Twohy, 2, Barrett, Quinn. Hit by pitcher By McTighe, by Hamlin, 2. VU1U pitches McTighe, 2.

Pasted balls Nichols, 2. UmpireMr. McCormich. Time of game Two hours and thirty minutes. HEADY TO MAKE AltHESTS.

Virginia Authorities to JIiivh Against St. An upli Today. All outward indications at Alexandria yesterday pointed to a climax in the St. Asaph's race track question todtiy. It was noised about yesterday in the resorts of the Virginia suburb that arrests would be made this afternoon and a regular court routino would follow.

It is known that the commonwealth authorities have been arranging the necessary preliminaries for some time past, and while they have been reticent as to the exact date it can be stated that today is the time agreed upon to inaugurate the test. The St. Asaph officials haveopenly manifested their contempt for the Maupin law and on Till occasions acsert their belief in its unconstitutionality. They appear to he pleased that the commonwealth will proceed against them and hae prepared for the contest by the retention of able legal talent. The authorities have not made known what will be their procedure agalust the violators.

HeMilt nt ev Orleans. New Orleans March Racing was -continued here today uuder the auspices of the New Louisiana Jockey Club. The weather was very warm, the track fast, and betting only fair. First race Six furlongs. Selling.

Miss Young. 98, Clay, to 10, won; Sir John. 107, Uatewood, 25 to 1, second; Helen "Wren, J8, Bums 2 to 1, third. Time, 1 l.r 1-4. Ashland.

Rapid Transit, Tramp and Mardeu Pet also ran. Second race Seven lurlongs. Plug, JI7, Sherrer, 5 to 1, won; Longhrook, lOJi, Clayton, 3 to 1. second; Bimbo, 112, Dunn, a to 1, third. Time.

1 27 3-4. B. F. Flv, Lady McCanti. Little Bramble, Bo'rb, Joco.

Drakeman, "Wedgefield, Winchester and Raviola also ran. Third race Seven furlongs. Old Saugus, 97, Sherrer. 12 to 5, won; Little Tom, 109. Overton, 15 to 1, second: Sun Up, 13 2, Clayton, 4 to 5, third.

Time, 1.28 1-2. Lottie Mills, Helen U. Garduer, Chugnut and Garza also ran. Fourth race Seven and a half furlongs. Handicap.

Begue, 97i Sherrer, even, won; Prince Imperial, 114, Clayton, 4 to 1. second; Mollie Ill, Overton, 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:33 3-4. Dr.

Parke, Eooze. Panway and Gladioli alo ran. Fifth race Seven and a half furlongs. Selling. Fakir, 90, Clay, 6 to 1, won; Fraukie 85, Ilirsrh, (i to 5, second; Ada Campbell, 30 to l.

third. Time, 1:35 1-4. Jim Henry, Oak Forest, Lady Untie, Caprivi, Al. Miles and Lewin also ran. SiJcth race Seven and a half furlongs.

Selling. Hot 8pur, 90, Clay. 8 lo 1, won; Sweetheart, 95, Burns, 7 to 1, second; Bill Dorsoy, 30 to 1. third. Time, 1:35 1-4.

Curioiib, Coronet, Trenton, La Belle France. San Bias and Satinet also ran. Mrs. Morgan left at the post. nt New Orleans.

First race Six furlongs, purse. B. Flat, summer Ruin, Belle Groves, Julie, Rest fill, Little Alta, 100; Sammle Young, Hillary Riggs, Cutalong, 102; Pirate, Sam "Watklns, Kodak, 112. Second race Hair mile, for two-year-olds. Izeyl, 97; Brown Berry, 100; Lillian Wilkes, Marmion, Stella Brother Fred, ICruna, 102; "Wcllcsbourne, Clematus, 105; Sanguine, Itoltnire, 10S.

Third race One mile, purse, for three-vear-olds. Halia.Victoress.NIkita, Minerva, Gladioli. 107: Plug, Little Bramble, Henry Harris, 109: Bloomer, 107; Hippognff, Cotton K.ing, 112. Fourth race Seven furlongs. Handicap.

Haroldine. 95: Hibcrnia Queen. 97; Will Elliott. 93; Helen H. Gardner, 90: Bloomer, 90; Minerva.

91; Lady Doleful. 92; Tit for Tat. 97; Constantine, 104; Gladioli, 90. Firth race Six furlongs. Selling.

"Walnut Ridge, 91; Otho, 94; Ferryman II, 9G; Anna McNairy and F. M. 100 each; Rex Regent. 102; Nance and Montevideo. 103 each; Kindora.

Davy Crockett and 105; Ulster, 108. Sixth race Six furlongs. Selling. Mildred 87; Spinola and Adept, 89 each; Airlight. 91; Mary Nance.

94; Charley Dalv, 9G; Leonell. 103; Bagpipe, 107; Fiction, 109; Bust Up and John 110; Arkansas Traveler, 113. Harry "Wright Day. Mr. "Wagner continues to push the work of improvement at the park.

He stated yesterday that he had made no definite arrangement for Harry "Wright day, April 13, but that he wasin correspondence with the management of the Richmond club of the Virginia State League, and that the prospect was promising for that club to play the Senators at National Park on tho memorial date. FOR FIFTY YEARS! MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by of for their children rrhllo Teething for oTor Fifty Year. It soothes the child, eohens the gums, allays all pain, ourei iria colic, and la the best remedy for diarrhcen. Twenty-five Cents Ilottls.

Busy torsr i.i woudor-it'B iqr Efi'SSS i outs can't uu" nrlces. anyui us Tin. A TAN NT1UE3 d) For Menisuul "Women. Arc only one of tho lines thatspeakf oVtUem- eo.vcs. xuey-rc e.io Qualities, Same styles, that others sell at 82.50 and $3.00.

UELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. 030-932 7th St.N.IVs 10 14-1010 Ia. Ave.K. W. 233 Pa.

Avo. S. B. GEORGETOWN. AS USUAL Blue and Gray Won From Lafayette by Two Runs.

Clone Content In the Mud George towiiK Took tho Head and "Wore Novel Headed. Georgetown' took a lead on early at Georgetown field yesterday after noon and won the game, which way called at the close of the seventh inning. The score: Georgetown: R. 1B.P0.A.E. Hubley," 1.

12 2 1 0 0 Fleming, 2b 112 10 MeCanny, c.f 113 0 0 Mahoney.lb 0 2 8 10 Lambert, r.f 0 3 1 1 0 McLaughlin, 3b 1 1 1 1 Renrdoiijss 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mauouey, 1 2 4 2 0 Totals Lafayette: Bigmau, Uarclay, c. "WollJridge, Roihennel, Dreibach, Saxton, 1. "Warue, Lauer, r. Clarke, c.f.. 13 21 0 2 R.

1B.PO.A.L. 1 .2 0 3 0 1 1 4 3 0 2 3 2 10 0 2 4 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 Totals. -1 8 2110 0 Georgetown 221100 00 Lafayette 0JJL0 0 2 0 2 1 Earned runs Lafayette 3. Left on bases, Georgetown 12, Lafayette 10. First base on balls Qrf, Tracy 4, off SigmauT.

Ktruck out By T' vl, bySig-iiuii 4. Three-base bit iloti Two- base hits Mahoney, Flomlng.y Sacrifice nits Flami, McCarthy 2, iiahoiiey, Lambert, "Waruh2. Passed balls Mahouey. Time oi game erne nour anu nrieen minuted. Hc-MiiltH ar Little Hock.

Little Rock, March ,30. The attendance ut the second day's mectiEg of the Little Rock Jockey Club was kept down by threatening weather. A lignt rain felt during the last race. First race 1 our rurlongsj Treopia, 108, J. Tabor, 3 lo 2, won; Albipn.

1.0N, Perkins. 7 to 5. second; Sea 10b, Schorr. 10 to third. Time, Second ruce Selling.

0nu Bing Binger, 111, Perkins, 0 lpj5, won; Metaire. 106, Iborue, to 1, Belle. 103, T. Murphy, 7 to 2, third. Time, 1.4G 1-2.

Third race Selling. Five furlongs: Pe-troline, 103. Thorpe. 2 to 0, first; King Elm, 103, Perkins, 5 to 1, second; llpman. 106, Brjllon, 8 to 1.

third. Time. 1.03 1-2. Fourth race Fourfurlongs. 101, Bunn.

3 to 2, won; Chappie, 104, Perkius, 2 to 1, second; Mabel Oliver, 101, Nailling, 2 to 1, third. Time, 0:49 1-4. Firth race Six Turlongs; soiling. Joe O'Sot, 99, Schorr, 2 lo 1, won; Fasig, 97, Bunn. even, second; Relict, 93, T.

Murphy, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. JSntrlcM nt Lit He It nek. First race Four furlongs; two-year-olds; selling. BanquoXI.

104; Albert Yale, Pool, Charlie Ricff, 101 each; O'Lean, Three Times, 98 each; Lord Zeni. 107. Second race Six furlongs; selling. Concussion, 88; Helena Uelle, 92; Toots, 90; Mopsy, 103; Empera. 104.

Third race Four rurlongs; Capital Hotel stakes; two-year-olds. Mable Oliver, 115; Banquet II. Charlie Rieff. Bishop Reed, Goshen, Monereich. Bomiergis, Lexington, Pirate, Truxillo, 118 each.

Fourth race One mile. Ben Naiad, Kirk, Garland, Bar, 104 each; Whisper, 107. Fifth race Six furlongs; selling. Defi, Ariann. 100 each; Tascoma, 103; ilickle, Text, 100 each.

FATALLY' LNJTTHED BY A. FALL-. Guesit at ii Mobile Hotel pod From "Window. Mobile, March 30. A small fire in the scullery of the Battle House at 5:30 o'clock this morning filled all the upper house with dense smoke.

The watchman gave the alarm and clerks and bell-boys hastened to awaken the guests. All got out safely, save Constantine La-verato, agent here for the cotton house of Ralli Brothers, who fell from the fiftli floor window to the gallery below and was killed. Lnveinto had dressed himself completely. Then he found the hall so full of smoke that he dared not venture down it. He climbed out upon the window coping.

Intending to jump to the four-story building adjoining, but failed and fell thirty feet, breaking his hip and otherwise bo injuring himself that he died at 9 o'clock. JTTTTrmnTTTTTYTTnTTTTTTntTmTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTa Togild refined ld, to paint the hly, to throw peifume on tho violet, or to improve on PlLLSllUKY'S BKST Fl.OUK, Is a wastoful and ridiculous excess. The World's Greatest Flour: There's not a housewife who's ever given it a fair trial that has been content to use any other brand. Jr superlative goodness is due to the exceeding care with which it's" made, as well as the fact that nothing but the finest of American wheat is used in it. 24,500 barrels a day is the amount of Pillsbury's Best turned out every business day of the year.

It has passed through the crucible of public opinion and has stood the test. fe Tried by every standard it" has NOT been found wanting. Sold by all gro cers, or write to the agent, he'll see that you are supplied. -L. H.

WIEA1AN, tE 216 Tenth Street Northwest. WimiilAliiii liuniuummmuuuuiuiira Day jy Day Be Is RelieviDg Suffering Hu-Manity Willi His Wonderful Medicines. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS From All Paris the Country Tell ol Marvelous Cures By Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies. ALL DRUGGISTS INDORSE THEM Get Munyon's Guide to Health at Your nearest Drug Store, Select a 25 Cent Remedy and DOCTOR YOURSELF Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price, 25c.

Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed to cure all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price, 25c. Mooyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains' in the back, loins, or groins, and all forms of kidney disease. Price, 25e. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes.

Price, 25c. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Price, 25c. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price; 25c.

Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness, and speedily heals the lungs. Price, 25c. Mnnon'8 Pile Ointment positively cures all fornn of piles. Price, 25c. Munyon's vilallzer restores lost powers to weak men.

Price, 1. 'Munyon's Remedies at all druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial. Eminent doctors at your service free. Xot a penny to pay for examination or advice. Office, 713 Fourteenth street northwest, open daily 9 to 5 p.

Sunday, 10 to 12; a No Monday ana Thursday evenings, (J to 8. RECORD 01' THE COURTS. Circuit Court, So. 1 Justice Bradley-Wallace vs. Martin; motion to hirike out plaintirr'sjoinder fo second and third pleas granted.

Wakefield vs. Potomac Brick and Tile Company; motion for Judgment against garnishee overruled as to Henry C. Jewell and Frauk Hume. Bagg vs. O'Farrell; demurrer to second plea sustained.

Thompson vs. Conroy; leave granted plaintiff to amend declaration. Bryan vs. District of Columbia; leave to amend motion to vacate by filing affidavit. Xu-tional Capital Brewing Company vs.

Fortune; Judgment on verdict for plainurf; Saunders et al. Hurst ct motion for new trial aud in arrest of judgment Hied. Daniel Armor vs. Columbia Heights Land Company; judgment on verdict for defendant. Kvan Lyon vs.

John W. Thompson; given to jury with orders for sealed verdict. Crandell vs. Wilson; motion for new trial filed. Circuit Court, No.

2- Justice McC'omas Marshall vs. Augusta; motion for new trial overruled and Judgment on verdict. Eijuity Court No. 1, Justice Cox Partello vs. Waggaman; pro conrcsso vs.

defendants, Banes and Waggaman ordered. Smith vs. Bramhall; commission to get infants answer, ordered to issue aiso commission to get testimony in Rome, Ga. Walker vs. Walker; vacation of order of March 26, 1890, ordered.

Townsend vs. Vande-werker; application for receiver denied. In re IrvhiK S. Beall. lunatic; iunuisition In lunacy confirmed.

Norton vs. Beau-chauser; dismissal of bill decreed. Fowler vs. Slater; withdrawal of exhibit allowed and bill dismissed with costs. Windsor vs.

Malione; jmyment from registry of of court ordered. Pairo vb. Holmead; sale finally ratified. Equity Court No. 2, Justice Hagner Fahey vs.

Fahey; testimony before Fred McKee, executor: ordered taken. Carr vs. Lambert et T. A. Lambert appointed guardian ad litem.

Simmons vs. Virginia-Alabama Co. et time to take testimony limited to twenty days. Cook vs. Merchant; order to nay costs to It.

T. Morsell. Lambert vs. Carr; John B. Wight appointed receiver.

Criminal Court No. 1, Justice Cole United States vs. Edward Winslow; larceny from the person; convicted. United States vs. William Johnon nllas "Withers; second offense petit larceny; acquitted.

Heal Estate Trniikferfi. George w. Acorn ct ux. to the "Washington Loan and Trust Company, guaidian. east 1-1 feet of lot 2S, and west 2 feet of lot 29, in Manoguc et al.

sub, block 27, Long Meadows, $10. American Security and Trust Company to George W. Acorn; east 14 feet of lot 2b, and west 2 feet of lot 29. in Mnnogue et al. sub.

block 27, Long Meadows, $5. claim. Caroline V. Banks to George Shannon; lot 105, in King et al.sub. square $10.

Andrew Day to Charles W. Tajlor: let in Hollidges' sub. square 511, District of Columbia to James C. Dent; part lot 8, square $3.50. Tax deed.

lien jam in Durfee ct ux. to Edward D. Easton and William Herbert Smith; part described by metes and bounds, Trinidad, 38,500. Louis Fellhcimcr et ux. to Meyer Loeb; part lot 20, in Howison's sub, square G53, $10.

Frederick C. Gentner et ux. to "William G. Gentner; parts lots 40 and 41 in Cochran ct al.sub, square 274. subject to trust, $600, also lot 32.

block. 44. Holmead Manor, subject to trust, $2,000, $10. William G. Gentner to Hattie L.

Gentner; parts lots 40 and 41, in Cochran et al. sub. or square 274, subject to trust. $000; also lot 32, block 44. Holmead Manor, subject to trust, $2,000, $10.

Lewis L. Holladay et ux to Lillie M. Muclielnaus. east one-half of lot 22, block 36. Columbia Heights, $2,539.30.

Archie L. Heudrickson to Katie A. "Water-bury, lots, 13, 14, 16, 17 aud 18; square 1-13. $1. Marcen D.

Humes ct ux to Nellie Mid-dlekauff. north 16 feet of sublet 67, square 448. $10. Annie 8. Lancaster et vlr.

Henrv to Martha E. Robert, lot 63, in Elliottctal.sub of square 634. Herbert M. Locke and "William Scott, trustee, to John J. Hogan, original lot 28, square 17 2, $1,700, subject to trust $3,000.

Eugene C. Lucas et nx to Thomas Lucas, lots 23 and 27 tan undivided one-half interest), square 74, $10. Jeremiah J. Murphy to Charles "W.Rich-arJson, and Amy S. Richardson, parts of Miunt Airy and New Scat, county, $8,000, BUbject to trust $3,000.

William B. Matchett ct ux to Martha I. McKibbin. lot 62, in McLean et al. sub of square $1, made to correct liber 2038.

folio 486. Martha I. McKibbin et vlr, "William, to Charles F. Smithson. lot 62, square 546, in McLean et al.sub, $300.

Richard E. Tairo and Leo Simmons, trustees, to William A. Connolly, part original lot 3, square 219, $34,500. SUCH CURES Have Startled the Whole World. Do Not Take My Word, but Visit Your Own 'Townsman, Only One of tlie Thousands in Your City Who Have Been Cured.

Mr. L. B. Dovel, 89 street northeast. Is only too happy to make the following statement: have suffered for fifteen years with catarrh.

My nose was stopped up headache and constant pain throat dry-constant hawking and spitting. My -whole system was affected. Life -was a misery. I thought I was getting consumption, and was treated by specialists, to whom I paid a great deal of money, but found no relief. I had given up all hope of ever being cured, but since using DIt.

FISII-EH's CATARRH CURE words cannot express my gratitude to him for his wonderful discovery. Tlie membrane of my head and throat has been brought back to its natural condition, and I have never felt better than 1 do today, cheerfully recommend it- Price, 50 cents. By all druggists and office. 617 14th street northwest. Hours.

9 to 11 a. 3 lo5p.in. Consultation free. IRE SHY Thirteen Hembersof the Washington Club Have Reported. OAPTAIN JOYOE ARRIVES Jack Crooks, "Smlllnfir Al" Maul, Tom Brown, Al Sulbach nud Mc-Auluy Heuched Vuwliliitfiou und Iteglbtered at National, Purk "Hurry TV'rlirht" Day.

All the members of the Washington League baseball club are in the city except six. Six of the Senators failed to arrive yesterday, but if they did not put in appearance in the small hours of last night they "will be in evidence at National Park today. They were probably delayed en route, as with the exception of Sheibeck, who is HI, every man had satisfied Mr. "Wagner that he would be ou hand "in better shape than ever" on salary commencing day No. 1.

The contingent of players "who liave been in the city several days, including the members of the club who make Washington their home, a augmented yesterday afternoon by the arrival of Capt. Billy Joyce, Jack Crooks, Tom Brown, Al.Maul, Al Selbach, Rodgers, Lush and McAuley, the new catcher. These, with Cartwright, McGuire, Abbey, Do Moutrcville and Gllroy, make a total of thirteen Senators who liave reported. CATCHER McAuley.theuew catcher, of whom much has been promised by those "who are ac-quaiuted with his style of play, wa among the first arrivals. McAuley is a neat-looking youngster, rather tall in stature, but big boned and healthy looking.

Followers of the game will be able to get a line on his appearance from a pen picture, by calling to mind how John Grim, the Brooklyn catcher, looks In face and physical make-up. A composite photograph of Grim and Connie Mack would result in McAuley exactly. The new backstop looks the well raised gentleman. He is a. neat dresser and in his manner indicates that his association has been the best.

If appearances go for anything, McAuley is sure to Uccome a. strong local favorite. McGulrels much pleased with 'he looks of his young assistant and says he is sure to fulfill every expectation. JOTCE AXD CROOKS ARRIVE. Capt.

Joyce and Lieut. Jack Crooks came in on the "Kerry Patch Flyer" yesterday at 12.20 p. m. The St. Loulsans are looking fit to fight rora kingdom, or mere apropos they appear to be in condition to play the game of their lives.

'1 eel as fine as silk," said Capt. Joyce, "barring bcinga little lcepy. Comingover from Cincinnati last night Crooks, just before crawling into his berth, discovered a cross-eyed man in the sleerer. That, of course, Jack's peace of soul. "He came over lo me und warned me to prepare for a wreck and said he was going lo bed with his clothes on so he would look decent in death.

"1 asked the reason for such an Idea and he told me of the crots-eyed man who had the berth above him. "Jack never slept wink all night, and when I peeped in through his curtain in the morning he was half recumbent with a rabbit foot in each hand. "As to the prospects of the Senators this season, 1 am very confident of the club taking higher position in the race say seventh or better. "Selbach and I played handball all winter in St. Louis, and I can say that I am In better form than for several Seasons at this time of yeMr.

"We will get down to outdoor work at once, and I am sure will be in as good condition in every way at the opening of the season as players who were sent South for practice. I don't believe in Southern trips for a club located in this favorable spring climate. Washington affords as good training grounds as can be found in the country." Capt. Joyce's appearance bears out his assertions as to his condition. He is the same old Joking "Scrappy," ready for fun or a fight.

Just as the occasion demands. Crooks, Tom Brown and Selbach also look well. Crooks is down to 165 pounds and is as hard as nails. "Never mind those old gags Joyce is telling you," said Jack, "it is a "habit with him and he can't help it believe me, I haven't seen an X-eyeil man in ten GUESS AND WAKE MONEY. If you huv a 2-ouncc package of IDEAL cut plog Tobacco for 5c from any retailer, and mail the IDEAL blue label enclosing it.

with your gtiess. to address below, not later than April Ij, 1693. which National League Baseball Clnb will occupy the first place on May 1)P6 (in event of a tie, the Clab occupying the first place, per Baltimore Sun paper) and The first correct suess received by me with the label gets $10.00 The next five correct guesses received by me with the label gets $5 each. $25.00 The next ten correct guesses received by me with the label gets $2 each. 20.00 The next twenty correct guesses received by mc with the label gets $1 each.

$20.00 Thirty-six Guesses, $75.00 Spend 60c. and make 12 defeat A oicture anil connoa for Dine come IDEAL is a mild aud delightful smoke. Guess ss often as you please, but bo certain to return the Blue Label with each guess Winners will be notified on May IS, 1SB6, so with yonr guess write your cams and address plainly. AT. B.

TUXSTAIX, 112 Coramerca Street, Baltimore. TO RACING MEN This leautilnl decorated MODEL RAMBLER will presented to the an Hear rider who, before Tfovember 1. 1896. will have ridden ths fastsst mile mado In competition t-la season on a RAMBLER BICYCLE, In a regular race at any race meet in tns U. S.

sanctions-by the L. A. W. Five hundred dollars (500) in gold will also be donated toward defraying the expenses of the meet at which this "fastest mile" is made. At a low valuation this whesl Is easily worth Can You Earn $1,500 Any Easier Than This This fcsautifnl wheel was the sensation at the local cycle show, is silver and cold ej bosied, with gold-plated nipples and other small parts, mahogany rims, solid ivory trae4 (gold tipped and jeweled) handles.

The head is crowned with a circlet of pearls. snrro leg an immense amethyst, while amethyst and tnrqnolse gems are set in other parts. Tfo time limit is set to the atove offer, and the prize may he won In perhars thres mlnntes, perhaps in 1:50. Ko string to this of er no "gold bricks." Tor farther particulars apply to iEEE3 Gormully 431 st. Bronchitis Cured.

WASHLN'GTON. D- June 7, 196, I have found relief from your PocKiirln hater, and shall recommend it to all T7qpm find suffering from any disease of the res piratory organs. In fact, I have persuaded several of ray friends to try it, an aon-slder your remedy full of merit- Inclosed please find $1 for another outfit. Mrs. HELEN E- PARKER, Box 55 We claim for HYOMEI, the Australian "Dry Air" treatment, and for Booth's Pocket Inhaler Outfit, $1.00, that it will immediately relieve and eventually cureCatarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Coughs, Colds and all Pulmonary and Bronchial troubles.

Ifyou are skeptical send your address and my pamphltts shall prove that HYOMEI dots cure. Write for it today. Your druggist has it or can get it for you if you insist. Don't be persuaded into buyiug a substitute. There is nothing like It on the market.

U. T. BOOTH. 23 East 20th Svvr York. For sale in Washington by the following druggists: W.

S. Thompson. 703 Kth Edward P. Mertz, corner lllh und ats. n.

w. feb 25. Special inducements until our removal, on or about April 1. Pianos at 10 per cent off regular prices. Organs at 1 0 per cent off regular prices.

Musical Instruments atlO per cent off regular prices. Second-hand Pianos at half regular prices. SANDERS STAYMAN, Leading Pianos, Organs and Mualo 934- St N. until April 1st. 1327 St.

N. W. after April 1st. PERCY S. FOSTER, Manager.

Baltimore Store, 13 N. Charles St year. i always cross the street whan I see onec-omtng." SMILING AL. MAUL. Al.

Maul, he of the infinite smile and Wall otreet broker appearance, stepped off of the train from Philadelphia yesterday and at otue hied himself to the scene of his many triumphs on the "Smiling Al," between the twinkles from his eye, and the flashes from the big diamond on his scarf, said his arm had fully rerovered from last injury and was as good as ever- "I think we will fool them all this year," said -I have an idea that we will be up tte first division when the curtain rings don on the close of the race. Why not? We are fast In all departments, and every roan will work for a. good shuw-Ing." Selbach, the "German Ambasader." ha been coaemog a college club in field wor the past sK weeks and is in fine condition. "I can go ia and play tomorrow," said the popular fielder, "I am as light as a feather, and every muscle in my arms ard legs move as smooth as oil." Fleet-footed Tcm Brown says a day or two of sunobinc and outdoor worse will make him eligible for the sprinting class of the league. Mercer.

AndersoD. McJamee. Malarkey. Boyd, and Boswell arc expected to report at the park today, which wiH give tt club its complement for the season. LUSH AND RODGBRS.

Ontielder Luh and Inffelder Rodgers arrived from Eostoa at a late hour fast night. Hubeur "Wins a Hace From Ho. London. March 30. In the sculling race over the Tyne championship course fori: 100 a side, between GeorgpBubearand Wallace Ross, which was rowed tlay.

the former won bv a length and a half. Bobear ceded Rots seven leconds. Steamer Loud of Immigrants. New York. March 30.

Five passenger steamers arrived in port today hringiczi the large number of 3,305 immigrants. SAKS" 51 Shoes like Sale, S3 Hats are worth a do Jar or two more. Saks" guarantee goes with both. guesses. Oq.

oiiisluSFlg.i, seel with ech 2-onnce Is this liberal enough an offer for you Jeffery cf WASHINGTON, B. C..