davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
RECEIVED WITH SATISFACTION.
Democrats Generally Gra.ified NJ the Nomi.
nations Mad, Today.

Democrats Generally Gra.ified ut the Noui-
nations Mad, Today.
A hatch Of nominations sent 10 the Senate By
Mr.. Cleveland gave joy to the hearts of few
patriots.
The list included man from New York for q
prominent place. and yet the New York
Senators do not appear conspicuousiy as having
a hand in the matter. Mr.. Murphy said he did
not know John E Risley. named :or minister TO
Denmark. Mr.. Hill said he knew who he was:
believed he was 4 relative OF Senator VOORHEES,
and guessed he was q very good man. His rec
concentrations come from he circle of Mr..
-Cieve!and's wsrmest personal supporters in New
York He Is a LAWYER and il spoken Of as a
man OF education and refinement. possessing
considerable ability. In fact. be il very highly
spoken OF in Washington. Ii is said thar he
would have been elected TO Congress frO,a his
district had not Tammanv turned him Gown as
a candidate on account OF his relationship 20
VOORHEES,, with whom they were at that time put
out because Of his action favorable 70 Cleveland
at Chicago.
The appointment II ex-senator Eastis as
minister to France and ex-senator Wade
Hampton as commissioner Of railroads has been
anticipated tor some time. rs has also ;hs: of
Judge jenkins TO succeed Gresham on tine cir
cult bench The appointment of Theodore
Runyon to GERMANY is regarded one ~ Nir.
Clere!ands personal choice. but il VS. recon-
mended by ihe entire New Jersey delegation.
Except Tor the fact that tie two New York
Senators have nothing to say about the APP
pointinent of the man from their state. all these
big nominations are received with considerable
satisfaction by tie democrats for the res son
that they are prominent and tried democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

Entries for the Washington Jockey Gu
Stakes Close Today

Entries for the Washington Jockey Club
Stakes Close Today.
Thomas N. Draney, secretary of the WASH
ington Jockey Club, SAYS that the spring meet
ing at the Benning track will be one Of the most
interesting in the history Of the club. Ivy
City failed to attract the residents OF the capi-
tai. and after losing some $50. 900 the manage
ment decided to close. Ivy City is, therefore,
out Of the way Of Benning, and The meeting at
the latter track will begin Oh April "a and con-
tinue two weeks. The STAKES offered by the
club close today with MI. Drarey. Owners
have till midnight to mai! entries or to telegraph
them. The stakes only six in number, but
they are worthy Of the attention of those who
have early horses. or who have horses that they
want to get in condition for the spring handi-
caps at Gravesend and Morris Park
Green Morris attributes his success early
in the season to the fact that he takes his
horses to Washington to get them hardened and
thoroughly trained. Wyndham Walden never
fails 20 have a lot of the Morris two yea -o!ds
at Washington, and the result is that tue .'all
scarlet is Ot:ener in the front at Brooklyn and
Morris Park than the Youngsters Of any other
stable. They are less green than coils and
filiies that have not raced. Old Father Bill
Daily himself knows a thing or two. and he is
always found at Washing; ION in tire spring. and
later, Al Gravesend. he is one Of tho big winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
MITCHELL AND THE SQUIRE.
How the Latter Came 20 Give the Pueilist
$4,000.


Charley Mitchell. who is in New York. read
carefully the biography OF his deceased friend
ard hacker, Squire Ab-,s Gon Baird. yesterday.
To many of the published statements Mitchell
took decided exception, particularly that which
represented tie squire as sort of person about
whom prize fighters were wont to hang and the
lnferance thai nigh; be deducod concerning
his own connection with the deceased million
aiIe sportsman.
esquire Abingdon and l." he said. shave
been friends. might say pals. for seven years,
but never IN nv life have l been under any
obligations to him either financially or other
wise. He accompanied me to this country at
his own solicitation.
Now. want to make clear the way in which
the squire came to present me with $4,000 to
irving at New York we were met with the ex-
orbitant demanded Corbett that should put
up $40 900 at once and in one deposit to secure
a match. or else shut up. or course that was
rough on me, but the squire at once came to
my assistance and said: L will give you the
money and rs much more as they want to bet
l thanked him and replied that $1,000 would
be sufficient. adding that 1 knew we would get
odds fo- the remainder at the ringside. He
put the $4,000 in my hands and remarked in
the presence Of forty people: Here is the
money; make your own match: l want nothing
to do with it. II You win take it all The
money was therefore wholly voluntary gift.
which all the more appreciated as 1 was not
in a condition to refuse it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
SOME GOOD SPARRING.
The Athletic Exhibition at the e. A. c. Gym
nasium Saturday Night.

The Athletic Exhibition at the e. A. C. Gym
nasium Saturday Night.
The special sparring contests given at the
Columbia Athletic Club on Saturday were
admitted by all present to be the best
exhibition that has ever taken place in
that gymnasium. The arrangements were
we'll made, except the accommodation for the
press. and an audience of some 800 persons
were witnesses OF the bouts. Smuggling was
barred. but that did not hinder some very
fast and lively lighting. This was especially
due to the fact that most Of the contestant
were in the lightweight classes. The contest
were under the rules of the A. A. U. Mr..
Arthur Moore Of the New York Athletic
CLUB acted efficiently Is referee.
Capt. Mooney acted as announcer and filled
the bill most aceeptably, while Messrs. Dash
and Coleman OF New York acted as judges Mr..
W. Il. Hibbs was timekeeper. The principal
tight of 4 local nature WAS the victory Of Bate
man Of the {. A. G. in the 11S-pound class, a
victory that caused great rejoicing in the gym
nasium.
But one incident occurred to mar the even
ing. Mr.. John c. Lane of the warrsns was
acting rs the second for Lynch of his club in
his contest with Bateman. Kane claimed a
foul, which Referee Moore refused to allow and
ordered Kane OF the stage. A little wrsngling
occurred. but after the bout had been closed
Mr. Name appeared the platform and
offered his apology for his hssty action
In the llS-Poand class BAteman, the George
town boy, appeared for the first time in the
colors OF the c. A. c., and right nobly did he
uphold them. As he came on the stage he Was
loudly eheered. and his work more than salts
ned his most ardent admirers. He supply had
his man at his mercy. and at the end Of the first
round Lynch vas quite Wiling to stop. In
Batsnan the Columbus have . winner.
The bouts were won as follows:
los pounds. Mccall of the Warren was given
the verdict over Oswald Of the wynnewood.
l12 poands. The wynnswood man, Fannesy,
had an easy thing and won from sullivan Of the
Nep5unes. III the same class the 60 between
Mortrey of Roxbororgh and Corrigan OF the
Warrens was one of the best of the evening.
Ii took four rounds to decide il, the judges
finally giving it to MoEtrey.
us pounds. Coniin Of the Manayunk was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
LITTER AT THE MARKET HOUSE.
Lieut.. AIilss' Suggestions As t. How IL
should BE Removed.

Lieut.. AIniss' Suggestions As e. How IL
should BE Removed.
The authority of the police department to
require farmers and others standing their teams
in the markets TO remove the litter. &c. has
been the subject of considerable discussion
for some time past. Recently the Com
r;:ss:oners referred this question TO the
maj@ Of police and said TIA. as these articles
are thrown upon the streets 1t occurred 10 them
that the persons putting them there nigh.
be amens5le TO the police regulations fo--
bidding any articles o. tha: kiai 10 be
place. on rS5.ic spaces. v; Moore asked
Lieut.. Amiss 10 look iE.D the matter and
today forwarded the la:;crs rerort L:ca:
Amiss says that there is no doubt in his mind
ih-.s the police regulations coecr the
case, but thinks it would be a hard
ship on ths country produce dealers to
force them. He suggests hat the market CON-
pany collect small ice from each person fo-
the privilege OF standing on the sidewalk next
to the market. that they he required TO clean
that ut o. the street and remove the dir: AZ
their own expense. or that the work house gang
be designated to clean The whole street between
the points SO occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
A Home for Inebria.es Needed.

To the Editor Of The Evening Sta-:
As daughter Of an old citizen Of Washing
ton take the liberty Of inquiring how Is it
that no wealthy person has yet been moved to
found an institution in which men (who are
good and kind to their families when sober,
but harsh, cruel and domipeering when under
the influence Of liquor) can be placed and kept
under restraint until cured? 1t is generally
recognized as an inherited disease, which de-
velopes when lenst expec :ed.
To prevent the cholera great exe-.iors are
now being made. Arc those interested upou
that subject aware that those VINO drink are the
most susceptible to this dreaded scou-ge. and
the least liable to be cured OF it2 There are at
this hour hundre DIS Of men in Washington who
ought to be placed under restraint. and
would be il there was a rlace where
they could be sent, free OF expense
Except the insane asylum), where they
would. as free patients, be given a comforta-
BILE room which WAS private. II would be
enough 20 make a strong man Insane to be
eating and sleeping prom:scuous!y with all
grades OF insanity. and how much more serious
the association would be for those whose
nervous system is shattered by dr,r:. With a
true woman. respect for Ter children would
force her to submit to this evil until God s.. "
fit to relieve her by death rather than place
her loved one IN the association such as they
must, as free patients, have at st. Elizabeth's.
y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

10 raise the boom TIL crack
of doom is not exactly our
plan of electoral campaign, but it
is tie plan We elect to avail our
selves of for keeping Johann
Hotfs Malt Extract before the
public eye. The public. like the
law. has only one eye land justice
is bhnd), but it is sufficiently large
to comprehend within its range
what is best for Its own we'll
being. The public eve is a dis
eliminating eye, and the public ear
Is a receptive ear. but the public
mind in the almost frantic ap-
peal nowadays for its suffrayes
is apt to fly from one specially
to another. like the bee from
flower to flower, and is lost in the
bewilderment of variety. The
only way to keep the public well
informed as to Its best advantages
Is to keep those advantages well
before them. and Johann Hoffs
Malt Extract is "A reminder. which
we wish to be as perpetual as time,
that If is boon which the highest
may welcome with alacrity in all
cases of faulty nutrition. dyspepsia,
general debility. dc. Insist upon
the genuine, which has the sigma
ture of Johann Hoff-' on the neck
of every bottle ErsSER d Men
DELsoN Co, sole agents. l52 and l54
Franklin st. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
RACES ExrrRpR1sr

RAEFs ExrrRpRrss.
l2il liTI ST. Sc
II you will only avail vou-sa. OF the emporium ty of
calling at Eouse this week you will ma greatest
drives that ever have heea offered by concern.
REMNANTS. REMNANTS.
&c. Cambria. drao on,y Our price. ~.
l2,<c. Loasdaie Cambria. Our price 49,.
2Oc. Black sa.ines. very :na Uu- p.lee. l0xc.
DIX French sstires. all plain black. Our price I21c
l2'sc. Navy Bius Pe7caie. Oar price. PIC.
i2sc. L'sir Figured AID striped Pe-cXle. Our price,
91.c. Styles handsome.
Sc. Red Firu-ed Pri.-s. Our price Gkr
i2Sc- Fine Slacs Inli. Lien. Ou- price. asSc.
15c. Fine Black Iadia Linen. oa= uri--, lobrc.
-oc Fine Biaek IN lis Linen. Gu. Irice. l2sc.
l2,c. Zine white India Linen. Oar price. e;4,
Lie. Fine White In ia Linen. oE- p-ice. lOhr.
:s6c. Fine White Indian Linen Our price. 1879
l5c Madras Goth. for waists and shrss. Gas price
sd.
These three items in Dress Gools are the lest line
OF Remnants We owned:
Soc. Zine CASH e-e. Our rrce lSxc
40c. Sill Striped Out.nS. Gu. rrice loc
81 30 g. Fine Whipsord silk aud WOO. in fans only
Our price. soc.
This is little out Of line bet or accara. O. tie
low price we could mt hesitate Close the enti.s
line:
el.oo hidren's Suits. to "a years Our rice sar
" % Children's SUIT. = TO Ia Gar rrlcs. rs
Boz. Knee Pants. 5 70 "A years. ou- price. IS.
oOc boys Bicycle Caps To II yeas Our price Ii.
15c.
a5e. Boys Jockey Caps to II years. Our p.ice.
15c-
so'- Boys Hats. ) to IA years. Our pric-. 20..
ooc Misses Yacht caas. to "a years Oar pr-ce. COS
SHOES. SHOES.
.Sc. Infants Shoes. Our price, PIC.
SOC chEdrer's Slring Heels. TO s Our price. 3or.
81 p Ladies' shces c. {. and opera. Or- price, Slc
sl.oo Mems Shoes. Our rice. SOC.
SIG Boys Shoes. IL to Is o-r price, TIC
81 Lace Curtain. tzped all around. Our price 5ac
loo. Dotted swiSs small lot Our price. ssse.
- Chtldren's Reese.s. hixi sleeves taa and navy
blur, TO l:years- Our price. ~ 30
q LADIES' Biszers high sleeves tan AMI black N
the lot Our price. el.ee.
Don't ,si! to be on the lookout for Gu. sext issue
which Will contain opening and ez hfi-fon r-icrs
In Nil.i,ery. Wraps AMI Dress Goodx All the rsxsss
idess for spring.
aAFrs ENTERPRISE.
12.l llth u. sc.
Leader Low Prices Ahls-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
qualified a mot beinsan amateur and the round

qualified - not beingan amateur and the round
went to Fleming Of Marlborough
125 pounds. Wesley Cook Of the c. A. c.
backed out Of his match with Lynch and the
contest went to the latter.
100 pounds Holland OF wynnewood and
Sicily Of Warren gave highly interesting and
scientific exhibition. The judges disagreed on
Holland
13s pounds. Heinold of Wynnewood obtained
decision easily over Meany. unattached. of
this city. There was plenty OF ginger in the
rounds. but Heinold had all the science
Catch weights. Bolger and Burrows had
fne windmill affair. but the latter was the bet
ter fighter and got the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

The Sheridan Mendoza silver. mine at Tellu-
ride, one Of the largest in Colorado, has closed
down because Of the low price of silver.
In the United States circuit cour. at Boston
the grand jury has returned two indictments
against Joseph W. Work. late cashier OF the
Maverick Bank, accused of making false entries
In the books amounting to 81. 7S0, 3i5
The Diamond State Iron Company of Della
ware has sued the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railroad Company for 100000 damages
for breach Of contract.
premature explosion Of dynamite during
blasting operations at Scarsdale, Wes.chester
county, y. Y, Saturday resulted in the killing
of John Nicholas and Joseph BARITONE.
Lord Salisbury is confined to his bed and has
been forbidden by his physicians from attend
ing to business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

circular issued by the Hamburg-American
line directs agents to book Russian and Austrian
passengers by the Canadian line as from Ant
werp, as the borders are closed to emigrants
from Hamburg and Bremen, but not to those
from Antwerp. Chicago agents deem this an
attempt to wave the Quarantine restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

Miss Mollie Nelson has begun thirty DAYS
fast at fittsburg.
The kinyon and Jones' blocks, Oswego, y.
Y. were destroyed by fire Thursday night. {.
A. Tanner Co. hardware dealers, were burned
.out Loss $4,000: partially insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
DIXON TO FIGHT SIDDOSS.
The Feather-weieht Champion VIII Train
Within Foriy-ei:ht Hours.

The Feather-wei<ht Champion VIII Train
Within Forty-ei.ht Hours.
Champion featner-weishs George Dixon has
agreed to take the pace left vacant by Jack
Sicily and will meet George Siddons before the
Coney Island Athletic ClIb tonight. Arrange
ments to this end were co1sumrnated yesterday
afternoon By the officials OF the Coney Island
Club and both Siddons and Dixon. after long
and vexing discussion, signed articles of agree
ment to battle twelve rounds Tor the original
pUrse-S2, 500. Dixon is Ill pretty fair condi-
ton to put up hurricane contest for twelve
rounds.
In order to meet Siddons Dixon has cancelled
his theatrical enSa sel;en: for tonight, and will
train arduou.ly for the contest during the verv
brief space OF time he is allow ed in which to get
himself in condition. Despite the advantage
which Siddons will have the sable boxer
as regards condition Dixon lie very confident
that he will have little trouble in lowering the
colors OF the New Orleans pugilist.
In agreeing TO meet Siddons in SO short a
time Dixon has earned the good will of the
sporting public. He has conceded everything
to the managers of Siddons. IN order not to dis
appoint the patrons of the Coney island Club.
They are nearly of the same height. weight.
reach and strength. Both are very clever and
clean, effective hitters.
the winner of this tilt will receive $4,000
and the loser $500.
The preliminary bout Of the evening will be
between the Australian. Billy Mccarthy, and
Jack MCGEE OF Boston, who has. up to the pres
ent, successfully met all Corners. The boys
will fight at the middle-weight imit-l58
pounds.
g. Pan, Snor,. wen, ., MT, r,h.
n. ph.,; ,.,I..;. Cr'.,s o.
ine ne"iA A'"eac ei"o OF oI Iaui wants
! the Corbett- Mitchell fight and will send COM
municatlon to the chamber Of commerce asking
for the sanction of that body to the offering of
aSl0o. 600 purse for the fight. They Also ask aid
! in securing the passage of Law allowing boxing
contests before Incorporated athletic clubs. In
view of the prevention of the Fitzsimmons- Hall
| night two years ago not much stock is taken in
this proposition.
|
Des nA' issueu 'ns ,ono"ins'
on oe1'ai' u o"e .noEnssi 'naiiense noo
iItlnnion' " nsn' 10, s'oe wager Vi eo,'o'
an .ne iat ses: purse ootainape, .ne na'Gn 20
=" ~ u.S" W Hne Pi"'e al ifoni 'nfee
D. ~ o t I'm '.n.e
s;,,"'n.,s NC ineaus business aiu INA. W.
Anan,.a ,n .an s1t WnH Will HIN ~ Los
Angeles until next Wednesday.
|
| Indoor Athletic Records Broken.
| The annual winter sports of Lehigh Uniyer-
sitv were held /, the colaoa ,,v,,,.s;r,., S.,n--
a.. r. .;sn. -. ,..-, =,
uA!' IN me nioaie-~e'sn' ooAins ma'cn '. al.
Sancieve won over H. NJ. Tarleton, amateur
champion of Maryland. Two records were
broken. W. 8. MURRAY. ,95. scored eight feet
| .,.ra, ,,.h.. l., ,ho .r,'r,;,r. ~ ,-.s
inc tba fornnar 1917 n,rn 49, d
Fniler broLe the rnnniro hioh INN r.co-i
| ope inch In.tino n recn,a ~ A.. fy.at Sra
inches.
! walbroat Reats r,,rra.r r,~;..
tn. g., 80 ., A.. - -. W.,
G..,. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

this is the only medicine that's guaranteed.
II it doesn't benefit or cure in every case.
your money Is returned. On these terms.
what else can 30 " just As god" for You to
Tho Prescription regulates and pro.
NOTES eli the natural functions, never con
dicts with them, and is perfectly harmless in
any condition Of the female system. It i'm
proves digestion, enriches the blood, brines
vigor.
For alterations, displacements, bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, and every
chronic weakness or irreguiarity, it's reme.
~ that sa4ely, and permanently cures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued today to tie
following: S. Pinn, four frame dwellings or
Kennel street; $500 II. Lucke. one bricl
dwelling at 1855 L street northwest: "a. 500.
Chas- A. Langley, one brick private stable rear
Of 10Th street southwest; $1,000. L. Killan,
one private brick stable at 2lOS street north
west; 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
you GET STRONG

II you're q tired
out or rundown
woman, with On.
.Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription. And,
II you suffer from
any /" female COM
plant or disorder,
you get well, For
these two things-
to build up wn-
mems strength,
and to cure wo-
mems ailr,enfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
A S.csED PLEpsr.

Every statement MAKE 8 sacred piede~ % the
PEOPLE. Don't ne mi-ied By Advertisements vbsr.
coInIlon sense and your good judgment raises any
question or doubt. cre-in- few leading articles
catch prizes is old doCeit is sh rixht the buyer
II re on-- takes tess. Every article our stock Is
marked in , ain figures. You YOU TO- We
have no secrets. No other iusa has ever had the
nerve to through the public press II don't want
any credit bGsiness-our terns caSh II you buy
FOR rssh-seek a cash house. Everybody kaDrs that
no living man ssu goods time cheap rs for
cash. We can furnish every your houss with
every article except stoves. We have the best $50
Chamber Suite in the city. The hest 81. so Dining
Chair. A Foidiag Bei. $50. Ian 5-oms Chifonier
Bed SO. credit stores get ESQ for the Va
complete line o. Furniture Mating Carpet &c
In oar Cliaa department. show ful assortment of
Tea and Dinner sets Glass: lamps .Tinware 5S-pecs
Tea set. s-.9s: lOopi.re Dinner set. ss 80. Tum-
oilers. 1.lc. Haywood Baby Csrssees. from % Is
s3o. We con" Ger yoa something for nothing We
doii's VIE this ad. to deceive o. miseAa you. We
wGEt To gaia your confidence and secure your trade
ccuie and E you tnd have -1.s-epres-nted In
any PARTICULAR Ne WI, refund you-rs :ars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

Tbs overdue steamship Sarnia has arrived at
Halifax. y. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
A SANITARY COMPLAINT.

The Swiss Steam Laundry Company has
complained to the commissioners that it
has entered complaints many times to the
health officer. to which il has had no re.
spouse. regarding the unsanitsry condition of
its property. made SO by the constant and
continual deposits of all kinds of filth by the
occupants of the shanties that border on the
premises. The Commissioners have decided to
look into the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
Choynski Challenges Fitzsimmous.
larson Davies has issued the following:

ION behalf Of Joe Choynski challenge Bob
Fitzsimmons to fight for a side wager of 5000
and the largest purse obtainable, the match to
be at catch weights. to take place IN from three
to six months from date"
Davies SAYS he means business and that Fitz-
simmons can communicate with him at Los
Angeles until next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

st. Paul Sports Want the Big Fight.
The Phoenix Athletic Club Of st. Paul wants
the Corbett-Mitchell fight and will send COM
municatlon to the chamber of commerce asking
for the sanction Of that body to the offering of
aSl0o. 900 purse for the fight. They also ask aid
in securing the passage of Law allowing boxing
contests before incorporated athletic clubs In
view of the prevention OF the Fitzsimmons- Hall
fight two years ago not much stock is taken in
this proposition.