Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
GEORGETOWN.

CATTLE MARKET.-The following sales Of live
stock at Drovers' Rest, d. c., yesterday are re-
ported: IS cattle up and sold. Best, AZ to Ak;
good, to AZ; med, 81 to 4; CON-, 2s4 to 81.
2l2 sheep and lambs-lambs, 6 to 81; sheep,
4 to 5; yearlings, 5 to SO; calves, s to 61z. 10
cows and calves-S2O to $40 per head. Mar
ket fair.
The REMAINS of Thomas T. Sullivan. who
died in Chicago on the 18th inst. of acute pneu-
monla were brought to Georgetown on Sum-
day. Services were held at Trinity (Catholic)
church yesterday. after which the body was
inferred at Holy Rood cemetery. The remains
were accompanied to Georgetown from Chi
cago by brother Of the deceased. the Right
Rev. Mgr. Sullivan. Sister Delphine, of the
Academy OF the Visitation, is his sister. The
deceased was formerly resident of this place,
and proprietor of drug store in Washington.
NorEs.-A three-year-old child Of Francis
dudley, colored, died yesterday without medi-
cal attendance. The coroner was notified -
The Citizens association will hold a special
meeting this evening to consider the Rock
Creek park bill. See advt-Mrs Ann Sieg-
man reported the theft of ten pairs of socks
from her store. SD and p streets, last night
valued at S2.50.--Mr. John Linkins, a WELL
known citizen, died yesterday, after a short
illness. at his residence, No. 2444 + street. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at st. Stephens church. High mass
will be said.
Pounded Each Other for Love of Lass,
BUT WHEN THE LATTER HEARD OF IT SHE
TURNED HER SMILES on THIRD FELLOW.
Tommy Donnelly and Edward O'Hara, en-
ployes at the Union Mills, at Norwalk, Conn.,,
and opponents of the fistic art, met on Saturday
morning with a number of friends on the fair
grounds, pitched 16-foot ring, and then went
at each other in true pugilistic style. DON
molly was championed by his brother James,
and his antagonists interests were looked after
by William Edgars. a brother workman. There
was no timekeeper or stakeholder, but mu-
tual friend, who was present to see fair play.
acted as referee. After the contestants had
pommeled each other to their hearts content
for upward of half an hour, they were sepa-
rated by the lookers-on and later returned to
their work. The trouble which led up to the
tight has been in existence several weeks. and
grew out of the fact that both young men were
sweet on the same girl. A meeting with bare
knuckles was considered the only means of
settling the matter, but since all this occurred
1t is said that the maiden refuses to recognize
either of the pugilists and is lavishing her
smiles on another fellow.
The Young Man Was No Friend of Cato.
From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Wonder if the young man Anderson who has
just married Lawrence Barrett's daughter was
able to go through the required catechism
without tripping? An ambitious young man is
said to have once lost his souls delight, the
fair Miss B., as a sequel to q dialogue which
ran as follows:
Mr.. Barrett-"Young man, are your designs
on my daughter honorable?"
Young man-"Perfectly."
Mr.. Barrett-'You want to marry her?'
Young man-'With all my heart"
Mr.. Barrett-"Can you tell me, sir, can you
tell me who was Cato's father-in-law?"
Young man-''Didn't even know that Cato
was married"
Mr.. Barrett-"That settles it, sir. No man SO
ignorant as not to know whose daughter Cato
married can ever claim my daughter as his
wife,"