davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSREv. G. 5. INGE OF MISSISSIPPI
49, the eloquent EVANGELIST will conduct re-
Sival services at Union M. +. Church. 10th ST. near
Penns; ave-, each evening at pm Come and wor-
ship with us. je8-5ts
-sPIRITUALIsM, woNN's HALL. ri
~ 9th st., every Friday uisht. Miss Maggie
9sule, wonderful test medium. During day, Friday,
for private sittings. Mrs. BURTs. 410 7th st. s.w
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
2%e stockholders of the American Ammonia
MMsnSiassn1ng MAJ m S91pany for the Of directors
June Is. ises, Il 10 O'Clock m. REUBEN pooI1T II
TIE. Pres; W II. DooLITTLE, Sec. my3o-2w'
R~THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The eommencenent of the preparatory school will
take place ut the New National Theater on SATUR-
DAY. June IL, at s o'clock.
The public are invited,
je4-6t JAMES C. YELLING, President
N~CUsToM HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, D. O..
49, COLLECTORS OFFICE, Juno z lSg2H
CHANCE OF NAME OF STEAM YACHT.-Under
chapter 10 of thelaw Of 1851 and pursuance of au-
hereby given that on The application Of G. a, snow,
owner, the name Of the steam yacht '.Belie l."
tonna4e 2S. Io. official number 311, has been
1e74t' Collector OF Customs
<,ROolIS 5ANp 8, REAL ESTATE TITLE
~ Ins. building, No. 40 La, ave. u -w.--Hav-
tn1 been associated with Ey husband, Gen. r. ID.
hussey, for sixteen In his law business he has
by will LEFT it to me shall continue to conduct the
Lchlter member of the bar of the Supreme Court
of this District. solicit from generous community
the continuance of its confidence and patronage,
jeS1m ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

RSBLCE AND BLACK sER0ES.
In this announcement wo wish to call your
attention to our Blue and Black Serge Suits.
Style Of coat, sngle-breasted cutaways saok,
half lined style of vest singie-breasted, g.
button. with notch collar Material. Peace
dale Serge. Clay's wsaves. fast color Size,
Eto a. Stout and long sizes also. Price.
els per suit.
GEORGE sPRANsY.
je7 43a 7h st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
WILL SURPRISE YOU,

@"MERTZs" MODERN IDEAS
Wsll-cut garments
Un1zeetled quality
Popular prices.
W. c. MERITS
Tailoring Shop.
je1O OLA 11th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

OFF FOR THE COUNTRY"
S~a II You are gVing away this summer we
VII be gisd TO express you your wines, &c
doubtful Quality and oiitsdosd prices %
wines at summer resorts. We only supply
the purest and best Wines, Whistles,
Punches, &c, and ue knog how TO pack
them: We ship wines In quiet neat pack
ages that defy receglttion. Why not take .
case OF readv-made Punch with yous Don't
forget TO leave yoVr orders before going
TO-KALON WINE COMPANY,
6l4 14th ST. NV. tje10] Telephone eQs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
MATTERS AMONG THE POLICE.

II. Z. FREDERICK was committed to jail on
a char-e OF desertion preferred by his wife,
Lillian c. Frederick.
AGENT O'BRIEN, of the Humane Society,
charges Henry Archilles,, of Thirty ninth
street, with cruelty to his family.
II. A. FEAscE entered bail for a hearing
before Alderman MnMasters on q serious
charge preferred by w. a. MCBRIDE.
FRANK WENTWORTH of Oakiale, was held
under $1,000 bail charged with assisting
gambling house and Illegal liquor selling.
JoHN ANDERSON ana William Captain, col
cred, were sent to jail yesterday. charged
with knocking down /. C.. Scott and cutting
him across the abdomen.
II. F. BIGGAN was arrested Yesterday on n
charge OF embszzlenlent preferred by D. z.
Mcintyre before Alderman McMasterS. Biz
gan vas held i'll the sum Of $1,000 for hear
ing to-day.
EzsKIEi. FIELDS and John Howard, colored,
fought in Allegheny Yesterday with a
hatcnet aad razor. When arrested Fields
mad chonpFd HHgard'S leg and Howard had
slashed Fielus several times in the face.
CHARLES JOHNSON, colored, was arrested by
Detective Steele yesterday for robbing
Francis Gemmel's store on Race street, De-
ce.nber IA. johnson has Just served a term
il the penitnntiary. He was held for court
by Mayor Nyman, Mr. Gemnel and daugh-
ISAB ni''-t iiC sAoSduitttly UOIu lueuIll ing
the prisoner.
MARIE LOUISE BoQUET, an Indian half
breed, stranded in this city, was forwarded
to Youngstown by Chief Elliot yesterday
Her husband a French Indian, was taking
her from her home near Ottawa, Canada. to
his home in the West. but he disappeared
from their lodging house in this city Tues
aav night and cannot be found. The police
are looking ior him.
ToM KILN. n Polish waif. 10 years old, who
has been cared for by the employees at the East
Liberty drove yards for some time was ar-
rested there yesterday while displaying
roll of money amounting to SI1 which he
said had been given him by Thomas Wilson,
another lad, who had stolen it from butcher
shop till. No such theft has been reported
and the police are investigating.
NORRIS SCHWARTZ bartender at Bing's sa-
Icon on Sixth street, alleges that just as he
rad turned o;;t the electric lights prepara-
tory to leaving the place Tuesday night,
masked man who had been secreted behind
the counter attacked him and endearo ored to
rob him of the days receipts OF the saloon.
Schwartz says he at once turned on the
lights by pressing an electric button, and the
masked man ran away, escaping over the
fence
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
ION THE DOWN GRADE.
Dominick McCaffrey Says Amateur
Boxing Is Going Down.
SLAVIN THE WORLDS CHAMPION.
President Robson Nakes a Manly State.
ment About His Letter.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Dominick McCafrey, the boxing in
structor of the Manhattan Athletic Club,
who has been in this city several days
visiting friends said some very interesting
things yesterday about amateur boxers and
professional fighters No man in the
country is more qualified to express an
opinion on the question than McCaffrey,
and his'views are very pronounced. Dur
ing a conversation with the writer, he
said:
"Amateur boxing is done for in the Man
haitian club and in the East generally. We
have no boxers worthy the name, as they
will do nothing but bang away hammer and
tongs at each other without any regard to
the scientific features of the art. As a re-
suit clubs have resolved to have prefes-
sional contests instead of the amateurs. I
am, therefore, out securing professionals to
box before our club and it is the first time
in the history of the club that professional
contests of the kind have been decided on.
Speaking of professionals Dominick said;
"In my opinion f. P. Slavin is the best
fighter in the world to-day. 1 don't think
there is any doubt on the matter at all
After Slavin, 1 think that the Irish
champion, Peter Maher, has chance
with anybody. Maher is a tremendous
hitter and very quick. He also has good
judgment. He will improve. I do not rate
Corbett as fighter; he is boxer. Slavin,
Sullivan and Maher are fighters, but Corbett
is not. If Corbett and Mitchell were to
box six rounds under Queersberry rules, of
course Corbett would have the best oft, be-
cause he could keep his tapping going all
over Mitchell, but would never hurt him.
"But let me add that boxing and pugi-
lism are changing materially. Except a
few big purses for very few contests, there
is no money in the business tor anybody"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
SHERMAN A SIX-TERMER.
OHIo'S LEGISLATURE HONoRs HIM TO
GREAT DEGREE.

The Great Financier's Reelection Com
pleted-He Speaks for Protection-ku-
mors of Testimony in Some Alleged
Bribery Cases Before a Grand jury.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 13.-[ Special. lit is
understood on the streets tonight, that
three members of the Legislature gave
their evidence before the grand jury, to-
day. 1t is stated Messrs. Mcconnell, of
Lawrence, Workman, ,oi Hardin and jackson,
of Hamilton, testified that they had been
offered Government positions to vote for
Senator Sherman. These gentlemen could
not be found tonight, and it is not known
whether the statement is correct
1t was announced yesterday that this
evening the details of an attempt by
friend of Mr.. Sherman to bribe a member
for the sum of So, 500 to vote for the Senator
would be made public. The details were
not forthcoming, and tonight it was ''de-
ferred for a few davs." The details were
not published because the member selected
warned the newspaper making the prom
Uses that if his name appeared IN print he
would hold the manager responsible and
would wipe up the street with him. You
publish that story and will mash your
face, were the words of the disgusted MEN,
ber
AT noon to-day the Senate and House met
in Joint session in the House to choose a
United States Senator. The clerks of the
two Houses read the minutes of the separate
elections held yesterday. These showing that
Senator Sherman had a majority Of the
votes in both Houses, Lieutenant Governor
Harris declared John Sherman duly elected
United States Senator from Ohio for the
term of six years beginning March f. 1893
A committee was appointed to escort
Senator Sherman to the hall of the House.
When the Senator appeared he received an
enthusiastic welcome, after which he made
an address thanking the legislators for his
reelection. He said, among other things:
Fortunately, the great issues between the
two parteS.growing out of the Civil War are
being settled by the healing hand of time.
The pconle Of the South as well as tke North
begin to recognize that the only basis of
permanent peace and good Will IS that all
citizens must be protected in the equal en-
joyment OF civil and political rights with
out distinction of race or color, leaving So
cial relations to be determined by each in
diyldTal citizen. Though we may differ rs
to details you will expect me to stand fast
to the policy of im1artially protecting all
American industries from competition with
foreign labor SO that capital may be in
duceu to embark in new enterprises and.
American labor may secure such reasonable
wages as are consistent with the dignity
ami the wants of American workingnen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

J. b. Donley, of Waynesburg; R. H.
and ex-Congreesman George W. Grouse, of
Akron, are at the Moaongahela House.
w. r. Golden, of Talladega, Ala, was at
the Seventh Avenue yesterday. The plot of
"Alabama" is supposed to be worked out in
this little town.
H. H. Andrews, of Toledo. F. S. Moor
head, of Franklin, and J. B. Parker, a steel
inspector for tile navy, are stopping at the
Anderson.
A. Kimbell. Jr., New York architect,
and c. j. Field of rhe Field Manufacturing
Company, New York, are at the Duquesne.
John r. Sturgis, of Beaver Falls, and
p. a. Johns. of UmontoTn, are registered at
the st. Charles Hotel.
II. Landsrath, of Oil City, and W. b.
Sanford. of Columbus, are among the guests
at the SchloSScr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14

The Heir Pre-, unptive to the English
Throne May Not Live to Wed the Prin-
cess of Teck-Bnth Lungs Congested-
His Bride Expectant With Him.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Duke of Clar-
ence and Avondale, son of the Prince Of
Wales, whose approaching marriage has
been the talk of all Europe, is very sick
man. His attack of congestion of the lungs
assumed a dangerous phase yesterday. A
bulletin issued at s P. NJ. said:
There is no abatement in the patients un-
favorable symptoms. During the day the
condition of the Duke has been the cause of
grave anxiety, although his strength Is
| maintained.
Private advices communicated from Sand
ringham Hall to intimate friends of the
family explain the serious tone of to-days
bulletins. Until yesterday evening only
one lung of the Duke was severely affected
Early this morning an examination showed
that both lungs were congested The patient
suffers frequently from acute pain, and his
breathing is difficult. The doctors main
hope is that the Dukes sound constitution
will pull him through, but the family know
that he has not the robust vitality Of his
brother.
Dr. Laking, with his knowledge to the
Dukes temperament having watched his
little ailments since he was an infant, is
understood to be more sanguine than is DR..
Broadbent, who brings to bear in this case
extensive experience gained among fever
patients in st. Mary's Hospital. The
patient is assiduously nursed by his mother,
who is occasionally assisted by Princess
Mary.
The malady from which the Duke is
suffering developed so rapidly this morning
that his mother remained at his bedside, re-
fusing to take any rest throughout the night
The sudden change for the worse in the
patients condition struck the whole house.
hold with dismay.
The Princess told a friend that this was
really the seventh day of the Dukes illness.
On Wednesday last, she said, he was a men,
Der of a party shooting over game covers
long distance from Sandringham Hall. At
luncheon he complained of not feeling as
well as usual, was seen to shiver, and said
that he felt that he was taking cold, but
after the meal he continued shooting. He
insisted on rejoining the party Thursday.
After luncheon he said he felt compelled to
return home and left the party, going on
foot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

At Buena Vista. Va, the new Hotel Colon.
made. Loss, $4,000.
AT st. Joseph's, Mo-, Brady's carpet house.
Loss, $3.50 600; insured
AT London the st. Savour's Touring mills.
with 2s0,0OO bags of flour. Several firemen
were injured.
AT Topeka the residence of P. G. Noel
President OF the First National Bank. Loss
s20,G00 The large printing and publishing
house o: Reed, Martin & Co. was also
burned. Los, $4,000
AT Cleveland the S. NJ York power block
The building was occupied by the Champion
Safety Lock Company Hazenpfug, Presi-
dent; the Kean & Dolly Manufacturing Com
pany, manufacturers of builders hardware
and the National Iron and Wire Company
q. T. Brandt, President. Loss on building
$4,000; loss OF the Il ms, sl0O, 900; making
total loss of $4,000. Some insurance, but
amount unknown,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
Chaos Now Where Order Used to Reign,

E. c. Darley, the Southern representative
of j. P. Witherow g. Co., returned from
New Castle yesterday and registered at the
Duquesne. Mr.. barley says Mr.. Witherow
is still too i'll to be seen, but he expects to
call on him about Sunday on condition that
business will not be discussed. He said he
knew nothing about the affairs of the COM
pany, and everything is in the hands of the
receiver and assignee, who are pulling to-
gether One or the other Will retire, but
which one depends on the decision OF the
creditors The works at New Castle have
been shut down for some time Mr.. Dar-
ley has not seen anv of the creditors and he
has no idea what will be DONE There is
some talk of reorganizing the company and
taking in the creditors as stockholders for
what the firm owes them. This scheme may
prove impracticable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
PITTsBURG GETS FARRELL
Elmer Smith A'su to Play With the Local
Cub This Year.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 1s.-[SDecidL J.
President Young to-day issued his first pro-
nunciamiento under the new dispensation
in baseball, signing the bulletin as Secretary
of the National League and American Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Clubs.
Three sets of contracts are promulgated in
his communication, those who drew prizes
being Elmer Z. Smith and Charles A. Far
rell with Pittshurg, w. P. Rhines with Gin
cinnati, and George C. Leakin, c. D. Murphy
and S. NJ. Dungen with Chicago. Martin
Duke has been assigned to the Chicago club
in place OF T. &. Vickery, the latter player
being now eligible to sign with any club de-
string his services. Two players have been
released by the Messrs. Wagner, who now
control the Washington club, Lawrence
Patrick Murphy. the famous rnn-setter and
base stealeT, being dispensed with, together
with Center Fielder I. c. Grif1iD. so that l3
has proven an unlucky number for two of
the best of last years Washington team.
Regarding the pros pect for an early as
sembling or the new association, President
Young stated that no necessity exis ed for
calling, his colleagues toeether at present.
As far as he was informed now there would
be no meeting until March 10, when a sched-
ule would be arranged at the Fifth Avenue
Hottie, New York. for the playing season of
1892. A dicker is in progress between the
New York and Washington clubs, by which
the former hopes to secure Milligan OF last
wears Athletics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water ant
the Movements OF Boats.

rePFCIAJ. TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPATCH.1
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 13.-Business light. Weather
cold threatening more snow. The river here is
falling. with feet on the falls. feet inches in
the canal and Is feet below. The Mary Houston,
for New Orleans, next Monday. The Houston,
John F. Walton and Ohio due up tomorrow.
1t has been several years since much ice filed
the Ohio river as is in it now, and since as heavy
and general snow visited this section has
fallen within the past 3s hours. Navigation is
almost suspended. The Big Sandy arrived from
and returned 10 Cincinnati to-day. The James
Guthrie arrived from Evansville this morning and
laid mp. The Bellaire quit The Falls City and
City of Clarksvil;e came IN from the Kentucky
river and laid up. The John X. Speed will go
down tomorrow. The Fleetwook leaves for Gin
cinnati. the Sher!ey for Carrolton. and probably
the John r. Speed. fer Memphis, tomorrow.
They will be the only arrivals and departures
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
S. A MONTH, MEDICINE INCLUDED,
For Catarrh and Dyspepsia,
To ALI Patients Who Apply for Treatment
Before February TO-

That the suffering public every where-at
home and abroad-may have an opportunity
to thoroughly test the skillful methods of
treating disease as used by DrS. Lowe,
Grubbs and associates. of the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute. 1923 Penn avenue only
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH, including medi-
cine, will be charged patients suffering from
Catarrh and Dyspepsia and who apply for
treatment before February 10. This offer
applies to both new and old patients. All
patients who apply for treatment before
February 10 will only be charged s. month
until cured.
The Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute was
established in 1883 Patients have the ad-
vantage OF thoroughly educated physicians
having had combined practice of 80 years.
PITTSBURG, Jan. =, 1892.
To the Physicians of the Catarrh and DyS-
pepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenue:
"You inquire how l have been since be-
came cured over one year ago. l am glad to
state have remained well, and never en-
jo-ed better health. had had catarrh for
six years. l first noticed my head and nose
would feel stuffed up and tough, Shiny
mucus formed in my throat. The discharge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
ROBSON Is FAIR.
He Says He'll Apologize If He Misquoted
Manager Buckenberger.


Manager Buckenberger.
President Robson, of the Cleveland Ball
Club, comes out like gentleman regarding
the letter he wrote about the Gllnm case,
as the following from the Cleveland Leader
shows:
"The attention of President Robson, of
the Cleveland Baseball Club, was called last
evening to the statements of the Pittsburg
officials in regard to the Grimm case. 1t is
asserted there that the conversation in
which. President Robson took part with
Buckenberger, the Pittsburg manager, was
in reference TO Weaver and not to Grimm.
The names of both players had been men
toned and it WAS possible that they had be-
come Incorrectly associated in Mr.. Robison's
recollection Of the conversation. In speak
ing of the matter Mr.. Robson said: 1T is
possible that l may be mistaken as to the
case of Grimm. l understand that Manager
BrckenberGer has written letter to me by
which l shall be convinced of my error. l
am perfectly frank to acknowledge that l
shall rectify any unintentional error as re-
CARDS an individual player, but l shall not
take back one word of she principles sought
to convey in my letter. want this baseball
settlement and future baseball legislation to
be perfectly fair and honorable, and when
pledges are made they should lie lived up TO-
If Mr.. BuckenberEer convinces me that l
am mistaken in regard to Grimm he will
hear Of it at once"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
SHOOTERS ARE HUSTLIEG.
Experts Of the Gun Are Making Things
Lively in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. l3.-[Specidl. This promises
to te big week Tor shooters. Budd, Elliott,
Parnelee and Winston are expected to-day
and W. Fred Quimby, of New York, and Paul
North, of Cleveland, are expected to-mor-
raw. Quilnby writes that he is ready to
shoot anybody in Cook county, but prefers
to hear from Place, Mussey, Anson, Organ,
Dicks or the K.einmanns. He will be ac-
commoGated with as many races as he wants
There is also a letter from L. d. Fulford, of
New York, at Mussey's billiard room for
Captain j. f.. Brewer. The Captain is ex-
pected in the city to-day.
There will be an open sweepstake shooting
at Watson'S Park all day tomorrow. There
will also be match at so birds for $50 side
between Frank A. Place and L. NJ. Hamilton.
One or two other matches between local and
out-of-town shots are liable to be scheduled
for the same day. Matches will also be de-
cided on Thursday and Friday. As soon as
the cracks arrive a number of interesting
races will be arranged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
The News From Below,

EvANSvILLE-River Is feet7 inches and falling.
Ohio passed up. Buckeye State down.
WHEELING-River e. feet inches and rising.
Departed-Liberty. Clearlngton. No ice to inter-
fere with boats running. Raining:
PARKERSBCRG-Oh river 10 feet and rising
rapidly. Little Kanawha and all It's tributaries are
rising fast. There have been general heavy rains
expected before the week ends. Ice is thinning out
fast.
CAIRo-No arrivals or departures. River 16 feet
and falling. Cold and showing.
CINCINNATI-River IA feet inches, and falling
Departed-Henry NJ. Stanley, Kanawha river; JOHN
X. Speed. Memphis. Cold and haing.
NEW ORLEANs-Cold and rainy. Departed
Golden Rule.
Cloudy and cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. Where From. Destination.
Travc. New York. ..... Southampton.
Iberian. York. Glasgow.
To the Saloon and Private Trade

AS the season is now at hand for ale and
porter, the Straub Brewing Company take
pleasure i'll announcing to the saloon and
private trade that they are prepared to fill
all orders promptly. We also claim that
our celebrated brands of ''Pilsener'' and
Munich" lager beer cannot be excelled by
any brewers of the States. We guarantee
our beer to be four and one-half months old
and all our goods are made of the very best
quality of hops and malt. Ask the saloon
trade for it or telephone No $685.
THE STRAUB BREWING Co.
Corner Main street and Liberty avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-14
Pittsburpers in New York

New YORK, Jan. l3.-TSpecial. 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered here: j. f;
Armstrong, Astor; T. Barcky, Metropolitan.
Mr.. Bonn, Astor House; d. L. Browne, Bruns-
wick; NJ j. Callahan, Sweeney's; j. H.
Kenny, Hoffman House; C. II. Dilworth,
brunswick: j. r. Dilworth, Brunswick; NJ. l..
kesner, Holland House; T. W. Nevin, Hol-
land House: T. B. Rea, Holland House; C. w.
Roaiaine, st. Cloud: A. Schaub, Morton
House; d. L. Stern, Metropolitan: j. Todd,
Hotel Brunswick: E. J. Winslow, Brunswick:
II. N. Harding, Brunswick; +. NJ Ritter. As,
tor House: +. NJ. Ross, International; w.
Stuart, Earles.