davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

ease that the wheelmen walked half way
across that dangerous waterway
From the high natural walls Of stone on the
Virginia side can be seen the entire falls and
across on the Maryland side is CAROLS Hotel,
where many Of the prominent Marylanders Of
years gone by have stopped. and where now the
gold prospectors gather and discuss the merits
Of the ore from the adjacent mines
One feature of the trip the dinner pre-
pared by the Dickeys. The family consists of
several members. and although there are no
servants the white oak floor and trimmings are
kept so thoroughly secured that they are almost
spotless. Hot biscuits and chicken are the
dishes for which the Dickeys are noted, and
how the poor fowls did suffer when the wheel
men reached there is a matter of history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

good a photo "a could have been secured by a
larger Instrument.
1ae weather was cold and the stop there was
only i1-r enough 20 get the Photograph. Then
The WEee.uHu pushed on toward the landing
over The us-roG Path. vhI-h was only partly
beaten one 50 sar A. the SNOW was concerned
an n a few m-aute> they we're a. the landing
called on that occasion ''.>GOs landing" CT en-
trrurs t1 the bridge OF ice
Here tie water IA tie river IL fully eighty
fse, Geen. and ne TIE cGrreut under ordinary
ClrC'l-l -sUc,- l. strong enough 10 dash 4 large
blst over the rocks below. hut .riug the
pat half century or more the Dickev- have
safely carried many 'hJg-ani persouS across in
small bUat-- ne Ice covering the water at this
point was fully two feet tL!-E and the wheel
men rr!e oE ]. without fear or trembling
loCAiu, from tut, prIat tIWar The falls can
Be Seen the EGc" mountains OF rocks in the
river far above the fails. and only few hun
cte- zee. above iAe rocks have the appearance
OF emanuel blasted II thern-
FROM -Lc Virginia landing the roadway or
ya-h Leading 90 l1cEcys g. harrow and almost
iulpA--'.,-r on wheels. and so for more than a
quarter 90 a mile the whcelmen were obliged
G. waik IN order 10 get TO Dickcv's Tavern
Here i TIE o4I house occupied many wears ago
~ he Great Falls Manufacturing Compauv.
and the IEcSey family has occuuicd il since
lorc before The var. J, was one Of the most
Prominent taver.- in that section then and
even now II i great place during election
times for the politicians 20 gather and discuss
the merIt- II Candidates. u Is strictly a pro-
hbit,on place. and for that reason the church
people hold religious meetings there Hheu the
weather lu-;3tie- out-Oi-dOOr gatherings
Just above lie house tue ruins Of the old mill
maze tue place picturesque. while the old
George Washington cana! j. still visible II
Wa- on The water N this canal that the long
boats managed to get around the Great Falls
with their cSygoe- 81 grain and other products
O. the conGtry be.0. the construction OF the
Chesapeake and 1 mo canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Capt Robertson is one of the oldest cyclists
in the city. He first came prominently before
the public when he beat Rex Smith in the first
game of polo played on cycles, and later he
played with Rex Smith as the team of Capital
Bicycle Club against Finley E. Chickering of
Smlthyille. v j.. winning handsome banner
for the club. Having won several other prizes
at games of polo on cycles he spent 1875 in
fancy riding. making a six mouths tour of the
principal cities, which proved very successful,
most of the time being spent IN the south. He
was the first cyclist to descend the Capitol
steps, aud following this dangerous exhibition
he went on the road a racer. In 1885 he won
the Marlboro road race of the Capital Bicycle
Club. beating the existing record by six min
utes- Then he came in first in the Arlington
Columbia twenty-mile road race coming in with
apparent case, lowering the record five min
utes- Among the many prizes won by
Capt. Robertson were about thirty medals.
corps and other prizes. In 1887 at Atlanta,
Ga, he secured six prizes. Then he won
number of prizes at Macon, Ga, and was win
ner of the tve-mile safety southern champion
ship. He also participated in races at Bir-
minxbam. Ala. securing sixteen prizes. inciud-
ing Columbia prize cup and twenty-two-mile
race, winning the latter in the excellent time Of
one hour and fifteen minutes, beating southern
records. In 1891 at the /. A. W. meet at
Hagerstown he beat such men as Phil Brown
Z. c. Bowen and Harry Ward.
Last rear he made tue fastest century for
District riders-complete time. nine hours and
ffty-two minutes; actual riding time eight
hours and two minutes. At the last LA w meet
he was defeated for the chief consulship after
six hours campaign by only eighteen votes.
and then the election was not O fair one there
being more votes cast than there were members
present. Capt. Robertson, in addition to being
one of the most popular wheelmen. is inventor
of the trousers guard, and only this year he in
vented the Ell safety bicycle.
PROBABLE RACE MEETINGS.
The Y. VI. C. A.. the A W. and the C. A. C.
will in all probability give race meets. although
1t is possible that on account of the big Chicago
meet the local meets will be abandoned.
The Crescent Century Bicycle Club has not
had a called run this year. but before the end
of the month they will in all probability appear
on the road il :rl force. An interesting meet
ing Of the clU5was held at Terry Brothers Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
fs2-5ts
THos E wAeaAMAN. Real Estate Aue.ioneer.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO Two-sroRY AND
BASEMENT DRICK DWELLINGS, WITH Two
STORY BRICK BACK BUILDINGS, on o
sIkkEI BETWEEN FIRST AND THIRD
STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, recorded in Liber No
1905 folio 1885, Of land records of the District Of
ooinm5ia. and At the request OF the party thereby
secured We viii sol. At pubic auction front OF
ne Rremises, on SATURDAY. FEBRuARY BLEW
EnIn. iSs3. a. HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. I,
iots % and 6e IN the subdivision Of part Of lot
sno IN square 5l3 Is per piat in book To- page Ia
o. the records OF the Surveyors once Of said Dis
tflct. Win the improvements above trtec.
Terms one-shird cash OF which 800 must be paid
on e,h sot q time f SAFE. and the balance In three
equal installments in sir Twelve an els teen months
tor wnca ne notes 81 the purchaser bearing in crest
rom day OF sale and secured by deed Of prop
Guy soid viii be TAKEN all cash. option Of rur
snssef. II terms are not complied with in nfteen
nom sAie the trustees reserve the night 20 resell
the prop9fy st the risk and cost of the dsfs
puS nhser OF purchasers. AL conveyancing aud re-
coroanG VIA oe 81 purchasers cost.
JH NJ p = fMyANssaAAAN. Trustees.
THOs. T. wAeGANAN.
xeA-okos Aucslonser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

have earned the second place to no
organization It, membership is confined
To expert vheelmea and the members
are ready 10 go on the road when
members o' other clubs have their wheels stored
away awaiting the approach OF the summer sea-
con. 7 hus % was that this cub opened the
season Of q with a run that was well attended
FOR 80 ea-iy IN the year. As stated III the bicycle
column week ago. the run was a novel one and
was made 10 the Great Falls. where the scenery
l. magnificent under any circumstances. and a
piase where many Nashlngtonians have never
been.
The lev riyer and srow-covered ground made
both the river aud the adjoining land look
prettier than ever before under its winter over
coat.
AL the way Up She Conduit road 10 the clnb
house the snow Ead.Grlfted 10 the sides of the
road. and here aid there the natives had used
their shovels and cleaned path WAYS through the
white covering 10 their houses and barns The
heIcs we're white and the manv ciumps OF ever
greens had their foliage hidden under the
SNOW. H0tseS and cows were seen blowing
their way through the fields of snow while
''i-c. the e.uD Dig, enjoyed the sport of pur-
suing them. 10 also met a number of
country CANNES and having had good break
fast before starting on his journey he had the
advantage O. them. and it Is needless TO say
shat be found no reason fo- putting his tail
down and sUeakInE into a snow drift.
'N hat name Tor dog ~ l. often remarked.
Well. the dog had 10 have name. SAYS
Capt. Robertson. and so he was named after a
aembe--Nlr. Eedmsa-.Bed Man. siguifying
Indian. and the dog was named after the
famous chief"
10 j. true To his cOlOrs and seldom is there
club run that he Is left behind. and he will
follow no club other than this on.
Leaving the Conduit road on this memorable
club trip the nine whee!men followed Capt.
Robertson, who was mounted a tandem
with Ir. ClATp. and down 10 the canal they
went II was their intention to make the re
mainder of the trip on the ice in the canal bed,
but the ice had been SO badly cut that riding
WAS impossible. and so the Whselmen took The
tcwpath. which was rough with ice and stones
Still the Pneumatic tires went over the rough
path until the first OF the last sire sch of locks
this side Of the Great Fails were reached and
there u was thai a turn through the woods to
Sandy landing was necessary IN order 10 go
across the rlYer to Dicker's. At the edge of
these woods. where the snow had not been
iTamplet down, the wheelmen and the club dog
took their petitions, aud 3ir. Jas. Hunter. the
e4nos artist, used his camera and secured as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

fight Frank Steele of Boston, who defeated Billy
WEIGH at 100 pounds for $3.50 side. or he will
match Jack Duffy of Fishkill, n Y, to fight
Steele at 100 pounds for $3.50 and the largest
purse offered. or Danforth will fight Walter
Halligan of Brooklyn for $3.50 side and purse
These are merely possibilities in which the
Crescents have as vet evidenced no interest
Yet no one knows what may come of them.
They are, of course, candidates for its carnival
OF sport. 1t is more likely that a match will
be arranged for this man Tom Williams who
has just arrived. He NAV meet McAuliffe but
weighing. us he does, 140 pounds. Jack may
make the same objection as he made in the
Burge case.
Tom Williams claims to be the champion
140-pound pugilist of the world. He is a likely
looking fellow and exceptionally well built. He
has massive arms. deep chest and a good
shoulder development. He is of ford COM
plexion, has light, glossy hair and sports
sandy mostache. His countenance bears tell
tale marks of his tights. His mission to this
country is to get on fight with any one at l40
pounds. barring nobody. He saws pugilism is
very dull in both England and Australia, which
caused HIM to come here. He wants to ar
range match as quickly as possible and claims
to have good backing. He would like to meet
the winner of the Dawson-Ryan battle which
is also talked of in sporting circles and may be
Crescent attraction. He beat Dawson in one
and a half rounds in Australia. He saws that
George Pierce Paddy Slavin's old hacker, will
put up 1900 for him.
Wllllsms was on the verge of fighting Dick
Burge, but negotiations collapsed owing to a
disagreement in weight. Burge was willing to
meet him at 1913 ponnA' weigh in at the ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

place az the Crescent City Athletic Club on
March 8. This is, however, but one Of the six
or seven battles the club has been figuring on,
and now as a result Of the failures the busiest
man in sporting circles is Frank Williams, the
Crescent Clubs agent and most able match
maker, who is making every. effort to arrange a
carnival of sport in New Orleans to im1iedi-
ately follow the Hall-Fitzsimmons contest.
In fighting Jim Hail, Bob Fitzsimmons has
matched himself with the present king Of
pugilists of the entire old world the champion
middle-weight who has never known defeat
in either Australia, his native land or, in Eng
land. With such records as these two con-
testants have 1t is easy for any one whether
familiar or not with sporting matters to see the
difficulty in selecting the victor
The fight will not, however, decide the
championship of the world as first announced
and will come under the head Of catch weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

In fact had Hall not agreed to this the match
would have been off.
When they met at the New York World Office
and signed the contract on December - last
in the company of Warren Lewis. Martin
Julian and a number of other sporting men,
Bob objected to the 160 pound clause, for
which he held out for several weeks. He re-
marked that they would either fight at the
proper middle-weight l5S pounds each or at
catch weights.
To this Jim replied that he might suit him
self. He didn't think he could get down o 1853
pounds, but be would agree to fight at catch
weights, as he wanted to fight and was willing
to make any agreement Fitzsimmons might
fancy.
This is. however, nothing more than justice
In pugilistic reasoning, as Halls extra two
pounds makes it another case like the McAuliffe-
Bnrge. and it would be no more fair for Bob to
fight Hall under such circumstances than it
would for Jack McAuliffe to battle with Dick
Burge. or course if neither McAuiffe or Fitz-
simmons should care to prefer objections to
the weight it would be another matter and the
matches could have been passed as chamri ion
ship contests. Jim Hall was remarkably good
about the agreement, made no objections and
said at the start that he desired to award his
former contestant with the choice of every
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
AUCTION SALES.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE At AND NEAR THIRD AND L
FUTURE DANS.

By virtueof decree IN equity cause No. l4lTo
in the supreme Court Of the District of Columbia
will sell At public snciion Ia front Of the respective
prems SEES, on WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTEENTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1893. AT FOUR O'CLOCK T.
~ sh s east twenty EIGHT feet i've and one-haf
hundred feet. of lot one. in square No. BIS being
the northwest corner Of I'd and streets northwest
improved by two brick dwellinvs froptns on street
embracing also vacant lot the rear Of said frame
building aud fronting on Sd street
FORE FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. the south eighteen feet
front on I'd street northwest Of lot seven in square
; no o1S, by depth Of eighty feet. improyed by
also frame building on the rear Of said premises.
Terms OF sale: Onethird Of the purchase money Of
each OF the properties in cash. and he residue two
equal instsllments at and years from the day
OF SALE with interest by Of upon the
propery or Al cash. st the option Of the purchaser
purchaser AL conveyancing and recording at pur-
chssess cost deposit Of e100 on each property
CURED 81 time OF sale terms not complied with
within ten days from daT OF sale the right 10 reserved
70 sell the property ct the rsk and cost Of the default
Ing purchaser purchasers after days notice in
the evening ss g6s nsssssP;psSf
Trustee. 40 5fh ct. NV.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON, Aucr. fs3dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

In regard to the other fights now talked Of
for the Crescent City Clubs carnival of sport
which is to follow the Hall-Fitzimmons con-
test little can be said at the present stage Of
the game. Two Of the biggest matches they
were figuring on came to a stsndstill.
The most important Of these two was of
course the McAulihe-Burge affair, on which
the club depended for one Of its star drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

victories justly gave Fitzsimmons q record
among the best pugilists Of the day and the
middie-weight championship of America This,
tn -refore, is the record Jim Hall will have to
encounter on March in New Orleans. Who
will be the victor?
Billy Mccarthy is another victim of Halls
present rival They fought . nine-round en-
gsgement at the San FRANCISCO Athletic Club
eariy in 1889. Bobs victory was easily won.
After this, on February IS, 1890. Dempsey met
Mccarthy and beat him In lively match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

POSITIVE SALE
OF
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, CLOTHING. SHOES. &c,
WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS,
MONDAY. FEBRUARY. SIXTH. AT TEN AN
FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS.
PARTLY AS FOLLOWS:
LADIES' AND GENTS UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY.
TABLE LINEN. NAPKINS. TowELING.
sHEETING. DRESS GOODS. FLkNNELs.
GLOVES. LADIES' COATS. LARGE LOT
CLOTHING IN SUITS AND ODD PIECES. 800
PAIRS LADIES' AND GENTS SHOES. GENTS
ovERCoATs. BOYS SUITS. &c. AT AUCTION.
WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT. TRADE IN
yITEp.
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
CONTENTS OF A CONFECTIONERY STORE.
COUNTERS. SHELVING. JARS. DISHES.
COFFEE URN. ICE CREAM BOXES. CANDIES.
FANCY BOXES. TABLES. CHAIRS AND SEW
ERAL FINE PLATE SHOW CASES. &C.
II. BERNHEIMER 4 Co.
1t Apctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctloneers.

TRUSTEES SAl.E OF LOT AND BRlNh OWL Il
ING SITUATE on NORTH sIDE OF FLM
STREET BETWEEN HARtMooD AVENUE
AND LIE DR0IT PARK AVENUE. IN LIE
DR0IT PARK.
By virtue of deed of trust recorded IN L.ber 1861.
folio 3iS Of the land records of the Ds'rct 81 Co
iumhia, aud under order Of the court, passed IN
Equity Cause No l3.S66 in the Surreme Cour Il the
District Of Columbia, the undersigned trustees Will
sell. at public auction, on WEDNESDAY. HE
FTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. ID. lsl3. Al
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 2. NJ. in front Of the
premises. the south - Get by the tull width o:
lot twelve 40. in Nacsey Duyals recorded sub
division of lots three C) and four a. in block ten
f0l. lie Droit Psrs. the said sa I'd vision Z.
corded in county book y, 81 in the Ohra q. the
surveyor Of the District of Columbia. With the i'm
pruvements said par Of lot. the same haNiux =
Front Elm street of Il feet. and being No o,a
said street.
Terms OF sale: one-third Of purchase money TO be
paid cash. the residue in equal install neuts at
and two rom day Of safe. Tor which the pur-
chaser shall give promissory notes bearing interest
from day of sa arthe of q per cent per annum
able annually. and to be secured by deed %
trust the property sold all cash at the option Of
the purchaser. deposit Of 500 20 DE msde when bid
Is accepted and terms OF sale TO Ice compiled with in
ten days from day Of sale trustees the right
to resell at risk and cost of defautng purchaser.
Z. II VILLA "S0N.t 7r,,s,o.s
W. f. EDMONSToN.N iF1S'ees.
9Th Ct n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

On the occasion o: the first visit Of the sea
Son OF the wheelmen the falls presented an ap-
peArance never before witnessed by the resi-
fents of the surrounding country. The ice
-mee an arch over the falls and IL was with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
GENERAL ATHLETICS.
Bowling Not Merely a "Fad," but a
Fixture in the Clubs.
ACTIVITY IN THE GYMS.
Game ut Base Ball Between the Y. M. C. A.
and Yale Mines Arranged for March 81
Prize Contest at Carroll Institute-Proposed
Match With a New York Club.
OWLING AS A WIN

OWLING AS A WIN
ter sport is receiving
more encouragement
this season than ever
before, and not only the
athletic clubs who have
this game as one Of
many features but clubs
formed especially for
the playing Of the game
are developing such an
interest in it that If it
continues it will out
grow the fad" state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

II ArcLffFE. D,EnG 90 /. AucrIoNTI-E,
~ $50 PA AVE- NV
AssIGNEF,s SALE % Why y.tr,,,, 90,
oX SIXTH ST sPRI ffiNfl sSk - tfiAL ls ,Ts
SSi .NTEK 81, So l9MLsT, BLING THF ~
aSR dalskihhbb R5 hsHtt M sTi3ihh hGs5NlN
WEsT AID ri roth fn All SIR Lls spy
,sIhtk4. Ei AUCTION - $40
& 10. ma s2 20 af is. . s.- aSS E-ss'a q
o. 4, ne land records q the ps,rs, Of ,inniss al
SSs Am SRE f e H. '' :; szl
Ia t. ID T. ~ - n T. a. q ugtEinal loe :.
GOPSr.y iron.i lSl fss ga sirest and SOS irt
improved ny lArse stlry bss-inert and ist,-.sa -
III III ~ Containing u % go ~
streets and fonr frame oass-- On non .lresS Ttt.
groperte. IN ihis Seton Of te ,y es ~. l a.,
aS.ahet me 81 carr mating q easy q RON Al
It's situa 81 aud fsslon-d a 70 admit a = "a
hs ,,e siod i.ion INTO tote - Convenient slI-s
north side Of said lots ~ shN''
Terms. $1,000 ~ cash, bslsno. IN /. ana 5
DEED OF trust ON the urpety. with inte.f a. fs Fss
cash. the oiioa q he Tarchasss. ss., q
with in ten day q sale ohrrv,s. a. $50
Is resryed TO resell at the ris and cost u afsuisus
S chase ...r. sonSsSAnenS reordn<. ke. a
Taxes paid to 's THsyi Z lsss s,r,n
ias.-9Sds $40 D q a ..
II ArcLIffE pARk CO.. AUcrioNEERs
RfS:IsBs s.ts 8 F. sssr . sE4Gs 2,
on M5sbssH,o f fssshkkFF.ss SIXTH ar Trs
SSaS b T n, SHE 81 6ssf h sssT,s
AVE- NV, lsrre stocf % sai-fn~s pm. III.
terms Vest Patterns. Misht Clothing ss,..s Pturs.
and private buyers W '"s
Terms cash JOHN G. HEALD,
Wash. Loan and Trust 90 plis:
hhIl. q. sCHAFfk
>o lith g ns..
,ssods RATcLIfFE. pAkR q oo' A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
A NOVEL WINTER RUN
Trip of the Arlington Wheelmen to
Great Falls.
\ BIT OF GRAND SCENERY.
Residents of the surrounding Country Never
Before Witnessed such "a Spectacle-Niew-
Ing the Falls From an Arch of Ice Over the
the SareaIn.
ELLINGTON WHEEL

men Is the name OF one
of the most prominent
bicycle clubs at the
nations capital. and
during recent Years its
members have made
many moves in cycling
events which might well
be followed by some Of
the Younger clubs. In
the way OF race meets
and Out-Of-doOr events
generally the Arlingtons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Both houses Of the Illinois genera, assembly
nave now expressed themselves in favor Of
opening the worlds fair on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

fRt STtfS' SALE OF NALTAHIF IMPROVED
PEof.Rll nN Irving STEltT 20 gAFlS
NlNtN a AND NINTH STEI.I IL ~ ~ y MN
hN virtue ~ certain decd q trtiat a.l-tlsi IN
Iiu~r -. lshf'. i'io AS - srq & ttr su1
rec riS Tor Tie IlsTlrf 81 cola ftfa ar 81 TO- -
quest Il 90" party secured thereby. ril der Tor
sAlr. ~ ir'nf 81 the PREMISES. Ca MpAuAA. - ~
~ Ahh siAlH, lSrl. ~ HAIF-PA~T FltiR
btit'a u Z. " TIE owing i-scri ed .f-yfsrt, IN
N" county ~ " shiu.ton. - -trirt 81 Columbia 20
sH 4 4. west .bf--t front "a Irving stre.t - IA.
lli &c IN ~ .uf uUnll cred ten tIu o. DO num-
tered one - IN Todd br sfflai v-far ~ -
Q: Mount Pleas nj aud Pleasant IGaius w. sui-
DIVISION l. rcor0ed iu the On fs stirg., q q 49,.
District u Columbia. with tho t.rt-fual rif A. 49,.
the west e-t front by she Fuli afh ~ ssta sl =. n
aLies way IN sold -uf.@rt o. aa frst O. st.re
tenll-r L., lS:ts ~ '4'A wy
l"tin- ~ safe All cash IN excess q sail dead %
trust 100 decsii a. tiule. It sale Terms a. H. COM
lhra Nlth "a th DAYS ~ Tire prop-fy Nn 10 rs.oa a
risA and cost OF defagtii purchaser a,r ave- d.y..
reativrrtisement. 49, N-sN
JOHN T. ARMS
jg36 eptds rhpS. - NAGGANAS 4 TRUSTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
PUGILISTS.
Men Who Appear in a Twenty-fou,
Foot Ring.
MATCHES ALRE ADY MADE.
The Hall-FIfzsimmons Fight in New Orleans
Next Month-Sketches of the Two Men
Interesting Items in Regard to Other Well
Known Fistic Heroes.
lust AT PRESENT

tSl Al 4 hLcLN L
there Is a vast amount
Of enthusiasm in pu-
gilistic circles, but little
harmony among the
possible contestants,
and consequently af
fairs of the ring are at
somewhat Of a stand
still. The Hall-Fitz-
simmons match is the
only one that has de-
veloped into contracts
M Far ap1 Mill xal-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

FENDALL r. ALEXANDER.
fei.dEds Attorney Owner aS1 la.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. JANUARY ~ lsg:l
Il There will be sold st pub lie auction. At III
O'CLOCK A. NJ FRIDAY FEBRUARY TENTH. 1893,
on the ress premises. miscellaneous collection
of condemned property belonging to this depsrtment
consisting of three safes lot Of old iron. lead.
highest bidder for cash The articles soda 20 be re-
moved without de ay and at the risk and expense of
the purchaser. CHARLES HDsTER. Secretary.
faANS-or