Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1887, Page 5

, - é rf THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1887—DOUBLE SHEET. FOR 4 Sih etm AT 3 iiteae n 1906 Sst aw, Or iG RES EUR: 2 Cirele, 15¢. ot., near 14th, 1¢r. ni.av. n't Dup’t Cir near K st. near Sth st Grant Place. 9r. st. 10r.m ¢ RENT—HOUSES. i, 12r, R SALE—TW beautiful bay-wh ©, DOLLARS PER DAY BUYS indow. ick House, with water, ‘bath. latrol col- EER Myers wae ale TOE )R S*LE—CHEAP—TWO NEW HOUSES OX NS, Fit i front, water and nd cs water -bricl * cash ‘terms. "jade WY 6 PaReene ay and bata ew. ‘OR SALE—CHFAP-TWO FIVE-ROOM BRICK 8 | B Howes op Gat. bet. Sd anda'g @1.200cach : a good inwe |) ent. a 315-30" 4 Este. | JOR SALE-CHEAP_NEW HOUSE, COR. OF 7TH | Pans thimed impe Poregis C,H. PARK! hes alley. 4 F. STORES. 8 6th stn.w.,. tr w., store. 5 2 125 at 10F, at, Property placed with, me for rent or sale is iberally advertiord free of cost to the owner. For list of call of send at office. 0 10th and F sts. nw. Fs RENT— st. nw, containing six rooms, waders! imps; ren! Breer aire of J. 4 aa Both at DR RE three-nt west corner of ‘are Bi soll for lew Sold with insurance policy. Ta JOR SALE—AT 329 MARYLAND AVE. . OR SALE ‘machine, sl Ihe latest BORER Zan phone call 4: Fe ‘One P3 vome ar $16 ‘One besuuta $10 pe yments $3 p 30. ‘Oue very fine full Parlor nt in tone and onth: oF ber Call st once. T ry RS hickena. “jad R SALE OR TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE— Horse, busy, ‘ cain trot Loree ‘Address Bo: bes, ke 3 and $13. nding bath. ‘offre. fhrst-claae home is offered: rent miiable for coupe or any kind ‘draft pu: —AN ELEGANT SING proves walnut table, drop ith five yea AL ‘SPECIAL BARGATNS IN PIANOS -omave siiuare Piano, plain ease, for only $90. : 1004 15TH Also, two. five and xix room houses JOR HERTFORD. 14233 F ‘NEAR THE CAPITOL, A DESIRABI situated Brick” Dwelling, nine 103 2a st. me. TWO-STORY BRIC EGANT AND DESIRABLE ‘nu facement Dweling op the norte ‘And Ent, opponite Judiciary aqua ‘The preiises have recently been Se gook amnewrands rare oprortaniy USHNELL & CARUSI, 2 Leave. than ‘real value. Inquire se EA Furniture. Cause: Fainily about Also, Dinner Set. “Must be sold next ER SEWING used, with complete outfit of all attachments, finely ‘finish blac side drawers and cover, for legal guarantee, at ACER- sent om trial, if desired iets tele- per month. 1 7 ss octave syuare Plano: carved lees: very hand- ‘and rieh tone only $200. $10 per month: "nearly new, only 95 cash worth £300. bright Grand: imaguif- meral excellence: only 8300. $10 565 cash: worth $400. worth Iieincka month iE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, 422 Gui at. LE—A TRIO OF PURE WHITE LEGHORN ‘Address Box 90, Georgetown P.O. tnagnege cutter ban : 350, nine years, ‘tar office: HREE FIRST-CLASS CAR- é eb ly at WORMLEY'S Stable, K st, between 15th und ith sts. nw. fituy hited Sed poe ao fd Sed pene sue psa TSe Sie het dad aehi 1.200 pounds. Address Box 142 Star offic SALE— F* ‘AKKIVED FHOM GLONGETOWS. & weis-3t DRIVING HORS PEI could drive about Just iy THIRTY HE 10 Coupe Horses: one pair of matched Chestnut Sor- rel Horses, 15 hands 3 inches high: one pair of Black Horves, 15 hands 3 inches high, very stylish: also two of the finest Saddle and Harness Horses that have ever come to this hands 1 inch high—can trot a mile in. =e mite re 16 hands high Bentleman can ‘No Kentucky. To be ween at L, Star oR SALE—1 Medicated jagel. For Chapped Hands, Face 0 centa, w., Washington, D. 7OR SALE—TWO ing Association, worth 8156. ‘market oue Black Hore. (Prince ne Bay Mare (Dot), 15% hands: 16 be in 2:40—any Indy can drive her; one jorse (Bills), 15 hands 1ineh high—can trots in S minutes. ‘special. attention to ‘ean pace eimile in See Ei veg aa em, Jou SIMMONS Stable, No.313 1208 foree (Frank), ; any lady oF ARES PERPETUAL BU Address PERPET- a ce. BY ALL DRUGGISTS, SHEPHERD’ Mutton ‘Tallow, combined with Witch and Lips. Price, dai3-Lm* jal5-3t* Fosse VET BT. f.W., frame cotiara ined tia Ist st. n.w., near B. & O. depot. thy bw. rookie. mod. imps. 89.200. Lats hear W. HIN room lot sox segrhrtonie™ mod. imps., 8 rooms, frame, lot 20 = Hi neae Da impa, rents valuable lot 34 near M st. n.e., two six-room, for both, #2 5 4 = 100. 13.8 x 44. fen Bvenroom Sountry prope SASH. 1010 F “439 and E ste. ow. Thee a $20 per month Tats Brown two-ntory Bricker Ist st. cor. D st. s.e., new library, EL six-room houses: rented 610, euch, 4th st.. bet. D and E sts. s.e., Offer wanted. 12th cor. -4 TWO 6, Wylie st., bet. 12th. 13th sts. n. n houses, $1,200. Suburban and "for sale or trade: LAWHE iw INCE & 3015-3t* OR SALE—A NICE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL- Fteoniorth aaeet Boe w.: seven rooms lot 18x85 to alley; $3,250. OR SALE—A GOOD SEVEN-ROOM Det oe ord pane eae ig érn inprovementa: $3 400. ree new Bi Also. thy tween 4th and Oth sts. 2. feun all modern improvemente JOHN E. BEALL & CO. eee ‘COR- all mod- HH st. between ‘ks on south side H st. between Ast and North Capital sts, n.e.; seven rooms each; ern improvements; $2, _1015-5t R SALE—5: ‘dwelling; lot $015-3t Oreach. JOHN E. BEALL & CO., 1821 F st. 2. 16, ST. BE, A LARGE FRAME zeal 2; pide and, Fear alleys; $1,400. BEALL, " 1321 F stn. R SALE — SEVERAL BRICK DWELLINGS, SALE or I now under Ja15-6t* to $8500. LEE HOTHE rae Fok, SALES NERY CHEAP-MUST BE, SOLD— now brick, Ot creted cellar, . B.C, PALMER, owner, 3] FOR SALE_ON CAPITOL HILL, TWO SQUARES h st. se. six rooms, bay window, con- 3 marble ‘yalen sewer, latrobe, range, marble from Capitol park and Pennsylvania ave. cars, two- Story and basem repair: iron fence. Sinall cash payment. ent, 7 rooms and bath, m.i., il Price | 0. 'HENSEY, §a15-2w Real Fstate and Insurance, 1006 F st. n.w. JOR SALE—ON F ST. ness Property, substan’ Miele Real Estate and I JOR SALF—N ith, near W Sth, near B nc. 2 TABLE Bi Insuratice, 1006 F rt. C.AVE,8 new 00M, B tory and cellag Ors. \ and cellar Ors, (ne, frame house lot 21385." car W, Or. brick... th, near Pw, 6x. brick. x eB Stet crac ge Cea ee For SSEQISE NW, SSTORY, 17 BS, hte residence Gat aye, 14re, mi: price $16 Not. now. cor. house, 1218, mi? price Rat nw. handsome new residence, 115 N. Pa. ave. ne Set. nw, Also property E 100 SI ¥ ave. Sstory and cellar, irs. ‘st. n.w., 3-story and cellar F st nw. ‘and basement. 9rs., R eee Lot., bet. 18th and seems At 5 root ‘322d st. eon ata wot Kr ioe 101 feone bat abToom on Naty bet, 20th & Zak iouse, ‘on Congrens sts wet Lar. Brick, E, bet Sth’ and Oth, n'r Pension of. Ey ee een 1428 New York ave, RARE OPPORTUN Fechases Home in the northwest, on, moa Le ieee ce reseed \t house: modern vernents. as ‘THOS. G HENSEY, 1006 F st. n.w._ Sees NEW SESON EFAS each. Al nice S-story Brick, on K, for business; price, ,000. Rermeensy.” Appis to. WF. MYELS, 228 NY ave, n24-8w" RB SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS— ‘six-room Houses on A st. @; all_ modern igproxensnte, 10 per cent investment. “Price only Tom Brick Wallseh, jbet. 13th & 14th sts.94,600 Fooma on L, bet, 15th and 16th ste. mw. 6; barra Biss 2d EDITION. Ltt ‘Telarans to Tho Se GLADSTONE QUITE ILL, His Condition Such as to Cause Appre= hension in England. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evaro Stan. Lowpox, Jan. 15.—I learn at a late hour to-night that Gladstone's health is much worse than 1s generally known, He has a severe cold, compli- prove, but the fate 1s at this moment he is much rer than at any time for several years, — ‘Wilson’s Brain was Not Sound. Norxtstowy, Pa., Jan. 15.—The brain of John ‘M. Wilson, who was on Thursday for the murder of’ Anthony Dealy, was examined yester- day at the insane hospital by Dr. R. H, Chase, as- ‘sisted by several local physicians, and was found to be abnormaily developed in parts and atrophied in others, caused by Water on the brain. A microscopic examination will be made. | Physi- cians believe Wilson was not of sound mind. stihl ahi FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3:00. p.m. prices of the Naw Yosk Dtock Market ce toported by apetiat Sire to HH. Dodge, 559 16th street? a )FPOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOUSE, ten Tog “mnedatn tuprovenent north side ween 20th and ron eaay teriaa, 12,000, JOHN E. BEALL, 1420 ¥ st, FROR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN IN REAL ESTAT! Six new Brick Houses, 4 rooms cach, gutiful avenue northwest, with wi By nae eee aES ante dae ‘Dow rent for @O8 peemonth. BOS naimstate ancient se ak soe Ttrand Boe ee ‘Lat, bet. 15th and 16th; 7-room Brick House, mod. tuipery lange stable in teat, ae = 020-2m 1216 ¥ st. hw. IR SALE-WEHAVE A NUMBER OF HOUSES desirabiy located for homes or investments, which we offer upon easy terms or all cash, to silt pur- to your advantage t6 c eer: era be it our fore you ‘HUMPHREY & COLMAN, Real Estate Broker 26 is Fat aw. HR SALE-SEVERAL VERY FINE HOUS! ‘cheap: eight mall pro 5 gen oct hou a ata ra Cats deel Ate os at. OF Will trade for cl Ny TGS W. LINKINS: PaB SUE BUSINESS CHANCES. NY PERSON HAVING A FEW HUNDRED DOL. Alice olnvest iw sates gelabie und Serb bed yusiuess can hear of such ® business by KER AND CONFECTIONER, Star office. 1" NY ONE HAVING ABOUT $2,500 DOLLARS TO 0 into business with -anouid call, and see me at on ns for selling will be sutisfactorily given. BiG. TURNER 120044 oc ae est ince, - re Sid aig at-a.w. i 318-2 . heated by furnace; § 4. # THO: ‘on Capitol Hill. aryat.n wD. 20°74 to 2042 f the Ist and 15th. FOE SALE BY CH. KNIGHT, 925 FST. 5 ‘Mat, bet! at, E. Capitol, be’ Many other Houses Please call for bulletin. For se NORTHWEST. 1719 Riggs, ES Fth et. ‘Bound 7 ..-.1,800! tion, of, fall se call at ofcr tor biloba euegok bet! £19. ‘bet. 138140. ‘oreoran.bet.14& 15. it. 6&7. "5.600 900 Va. ave.scwebhy” a 5,500 be 85, =5ac94,000 14, 716 Het ne, -4r.16,900 7) and h, (Sasi 909,811 Tet ie; BF. 000 31:3 10th sts. 1.800 | 6r + BELSOO 406 to 45 ak, = 13 asta SER-3E-1,000 7 th nef har... vt fc Wal] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. sae Lats to all parte: SALE-ON THE NORTH SIDE OF T ST, between 13th and 14th sta. n.w. story and basement brick ‘modern. rar “eeuten Jal4-2t dwe % vemen' E & CO.,916F at. nw. For sees ue brick dwelling on ptaets = Fare ‘six rooms, bath and all B.H. WARNER & CO,, 916 F st. n.w. ‘TWO-STORY AND Ci hat, between Sand Tsten ary for some one looking For s howe. CK ON A LOT LAP ROBES AND ow selling $2.00 Square >. heavy grey shaped $250 Blanket . Royal Kersey Cover for $3.00, former cent faucy-shaped Wool Blankets 3 faucy Plush Carriage reduced to $4.00: rood $0.00 aud for $5.50. = splendid BECKER'S, 1545 Penneyivania A HANDSOME PO} sound an.l gentle; works anywhere, au ier. BOWEY'S Stables, N. ¥., ave, bet. 6th and 7th at. Jal2-ot (very BS. JOR SALE. Cab, one Cou; Of Harness. Cam Pisno, $10. ¥ > WOKE Ti4-dus" JOR SALE F* saLE— c20-2m ¥ tee "™ cl k THE 1ABLE from $1.50 upward, All gucds delivered ties of charge. bs charge er Fianor. Pianos to rent. two doors south Fok Ss rs sf Hakibaeeat S NG ANL ‘cota ASS ACCOMMODATION BOALDING AND LovulNa. sweet)... UNA A o9 SELIGSON, ‘Wholesale Wine aud Liquots, 2200 Penusylvanis ave. nw. No liquors sold by the _ Telephone call 114-2. 410-3m_ THREE HORSES. OXE WAXDSOME one ei soon atthe reisout Huse 2d snd Ja10-6 5 — OSE, SECOND HAND SQUARE 7; carved legs and lyre; easy” terms. B's cosa 7th st nw, agents for BIRDS, BIRD FOOD AND . Aquariums and Fish Food, sin the city. at SCHMID'S Bird ave. he best 2E iSTMAS nwt second-hand boys’ Bicycles aud * die from $y. Sole agents es, 1400 N.Y. ave. A ered se net in PRED, ZELLER, 231 Pa BKOUGHAM, BY. BREWSTER, OF oN Viele and Shafts: tu Mist-claie or ins in od gree fettes, broturbama lat feat aiplen, new aud sec- Sous M YOUNG. ____ 47 and is Cae bw. ‘T LINEN PAPERS. “CALIORAPH OFFICE WH PORTER, General Agent, 933 Fat BOARDING. 2 Koo TN PRIVATE PAMILY— Ey FINES | GADDES® LATE OF LYNGHBUEG, taken the litine 6? Mt uw wees solérs I LARGE ROOM ON SECOND d sinete room on third floor, con- Lived Yubie Board. Jol 10 DEN, SIN SUPELIED KET AFFORDS. EO EN SUITE. tH Best THE MAR- IR SALE—SEVERAL DESIRABLE COTTA ‘Fits good sized lots ye neat terms. Jal4-3t Fe, ‘SALE—-WE HAVE ONE OF somest corner houses in fashionable LF ot Fu chee 8: 1 home. B00 verina, ease Beats Ure al sid. my Post. n.w., between and 7 ‘very easy tern, jaidst ' “WALRER & WILSON, 1006 F st. nw. a tunity. Price, $12,000. 1 ar Coptiol pe 8 Food investinent, oth near Ci = one a nt, other 36.000 and $7,600. McKIBBIN & HEN RING. TST Este : OR SALE—A BARGAIN—NINE-ROOM BRICK; ter, gas, latrobe, &c.,H st.ne.,near 8th; only Pleasant, on convenient SOHN SHERMAN ECOL 1407 F st. THE HAND- tring BLE HOUSES ON CAP- Jal4-3t JOE SALE OR RENT— {nice 6-room cottage,with stable, on School st, IR SALE—PRINTING OFFICE, CONTAINING Hi do0, tHe: lange and smuall poster tye, three ‘com poe rer eo er ee er JOB LEASE-A VALUABLE FRONT ON 11TH ST. to .w.,hear Pa. ave. for a terin of 20 years. the f pmproveby bulldiig. ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, MAN, O1F F atencw SSIGNEES SALE—THE UNDERSIGNED OF- fers for sale in bulk the stocks of fancy Soods, Ho- Hons, ladies’ aud gente" furnishing in. stores Rox 730 7th at a.w and 1000 Ea ves. “Thisen first-class opportunity to those desiring to embar Business: AML BIEBEKC Aamgnees. °° Md cc NT (SCOTCH CHARTERED) OPENS, audits, or keeps by contract sets of books: partuer: ann investigated: intricate sccounta balance NOBLE, 1409 New York ave. D. 4. DRISCOLL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Sather ORE long Uy frneciass workmen. Prices reasonable. Shop, No. 63 Pst. 2.w. Jo rou ded to. e es Seed 1B SALE—STORES—DBUG, EXCELLENT LO- tion, daily receipts 30: Grocery, long estab ihed, daily receipts $60; Tobacco, well established, daily ‘ales $75: Confections | location, bar? 4 % ‘oun, Central location. Goumeretal office, 938 F. D. RAM Preis BY 32M Beare BROKER, 1319 F street north (Adjoining Sun Building.) INS—SIX PER jARAN- TEED BY THE ONT OU. OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Bou: A,UMIMAN, date, Tromsurer U8.) President. Princlpal Guaranteed and Paid Ghee Satonal ane ‘of New Yorks Interest payable semi-annually: Bonds tn'sums of 8200 and up, ‘These First Mortage Bons ure secured realestate in aud arvuud Omaha ‘Nebrasie, subierne isaloan made exceed: ‘Value of the mortgaged property. 7 P&T CoDt of the "The standing of this coupety and the Chemical National Bank is sufficient to recommend these sgcurl- ‘Ges to the: Of conservative fv aM 3 PARKER A jaahington Real Estate and Loan Leotsr, _ 45-3 me THis Fete nw. R SALE—ABOUT 1.000 POUNDS OF NONPA- Tail and sbout 800 pounde of ‘Arate Pye Bey use on this paper. The fuce of both fonts’ is de. sirable, they are in good condition, and capable of ex: emg orice for twa. oF, thres Years Oh a paper of te cireulation. Will be sold cheap in Ad- Gress, THE EVENING SIAR NEWSPAPER CO, Washington, D.C. 20 MONEY TO LOAN. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REALE MON SEO OW ON ASE ESTATE 408, 0.6. KENNEDY, 720 otha 012-64 $50,000, ™*°HEz surg tas on HUFTY « DYER 3a12-1m. 3th and F sta, 100 O00 .TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Hasarepiy torte inten ts panies. HERTFORD, 142334 F st MO3EY, 10, 0AN ON REAL ESTATE (FROM $1,000 to @50,000); prompt attention to all ducationn” SMORUNTED TR bekeEEe goalhan- MOXEX 70 Loax— Money constantly on hand to loan, at the lowest Tate of interest. wwed real emtate'necurity. " N delay. Moderate charges, MM PARKER: “N° Estate atid Loan Broker, e5-3m 1418 F st. n.w. t. Pleasant: water, yas aud latrobes; two squares ‘TO LOAN ON SATISFACT( the cars; rent 62 Face $2800 100,000 real ‘coiste security, 12 suine of _sa13-6t S0t'and $06 Fet.c.w. | Say HILL & JOHNSTON, 738 16th ot. nw. R SALE-HOUSE ON P STREET, NEAR STH; | \TONEY TO LOAN 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; mod. imps: lot AT LOWEST Ra’ INTEREST 16x105. J! RHERTFORD, 142334 F at Jat S-St ON REAL ESTATE SEceRreE TOR SALES res 422-3m_ BEALE & HAKKIS, 1324 F et. nw. ‘nat valuable property on 7th st. road which for- | 23,000—TOL ae sae erly belonwed toFrmak he. Baekaey- The fone hs Biz 238- 2 seventeen rooms, press. bric ‘000 REAL ESTATE, Biences, "The grounds are elegantly laid opt. wits | o ae large stable and other out buldings. It the 308 (491 THOS. E. WAGGAMAN Whit hich is cuba ‘This TOL land is be subdivided with profit into = ONEY TO LOANS large number of lota A plot of the # may IN SUMS TO SUIT, Bnd tie outize propardy ill Sromeci ee mare ees | Guutentgrseagi ce APPFOVed real extahe secauty,, No ‘ud the entire property will be offered for few days | unnecessary delay. W. W. DUDLEY, | at the low figure of fifteen cents a square, foo nek 2411 F it, NE LOT (OF IMPORT. | talists and investors would do well “to DAVID etapa 1226 F st, nw. te or good collateral security; lowest rates Es MOSEX,28 A8Y SUM DESIRED, TO LOAN ON real esta! of interest, Lean it expense and without HILL FOr SALE =A, BARGAIN — Two aDsorminG | ©O-Sm HA. PHILLIPS, 1428 New York ave, oricks-ucrthwest, > ON AND SALES MADE OF, 42. Presi ken iin wok 3 i vAlso.twe 8 2 ee ne MADE OF, ini fraines in Georget 5 ), now rented -MPSEY, Real 7 ati Price, $2,500. "Ais’ tae in nis Baal Rotate, Iesvrence Boe of ot BOnTOG. Also sail 5 otin BHCE so Mote ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, IN SUMS of lot Ben 00. Fiscr. rents tor Si. Bizet lor Haag to alley’ Price, | MMM to suit aviowan roc of banat. 1.100. Apply— W. RILEY DI R. O HOLTZMAN, Jl3-3t 1319 F street. eel5 corner 10th and F sta. n.w. guited for a PARKER, 1418 (OR SALE—2112 MST. COR. fA Dray aa | fee iS a ee Mot ‘TO LOANON APPROVED REALESTATE SECURITY. Moderate commissions. No delay. FO SALE ELEGANT RESIDENCE, ON K ST, 1: aE LINKINS, cor. H and 19th ste, NEY TO LOAN M Tau amd oe. 3 prov ‘sums to wut, on approved Real Eatate security, pute stabiec lot 2 ia ei de is Ra be | at owe rates of intereat Shag dete Ay ae nil cooary delay. ov saEtoe *Axamar. | "sis 1508 Feniusylvauib ate, JOR, SALE—VALUABLE PROPER ‘ONEY To 10) Pere a Se Dr a mnapagy | Manet = apr ey event ja12-Ln_ BRARITG ot | “ooo sat 1427 Pennsylvania sve, FOr SALE? SMALL BRICKS, BET _V_aND W | NPONEXTOIOMRN and 13th and 14th sts.n.w.- A AT LOWEST RATES OF yO Sin nae aici | MERE a on aragger Su Pn SISHEE & 00., JOR SALE-TH SEARCH OF — 1324 F st. nw. sant hogs spaunost desirabie\ cation are requested | Jy ONBY TOLOAN OW REALESTATE AT LOWEST & cca 620 Mat nw, betwee. Conmeateut ave Bates, EXideie cabinet mantelnsad yer maceTicae ne: | _ap2e ianecethiles fot 3/2" perd- and decurgted: coutains fT rbtatee peish bey “FE furnace and dall-ot and x So is C. DUVALL, 985 Fat aw, JOR SALE—THREE-STORY BRICK DWI 14 roouis a fronts south an ervation, Price RUTHERFORD, lar. furnace and all oe cai te Si ab aremeea ee FOR SALE_CHEAP—1 ANGE DOUBLE HOUSE, ON ‘The comforts of s home aud tue accor of | 2b mies pen ad abd 4 ste. pow. Lot ee aietek nhs O75 ot We One ogee reetane of So te giley. “Terms enay. "SE wie HD, pivaniaave __ Bid-iw | Bote ODS MSDE BSON BQUSE CouNER oF isrii| Pps Wig Sure a OR TURIEy FOB PRO. se tratnisut snd ihe borane, erePton of perms: | 5, PE ae cate MEANS 7 oeation, *o in ois x. sovrmars._ | belt netenvorioed. pete ‘die cate ALMER HOUSE, 421 ITH ST HALE | “GRANDEST BARGAIN VET pOmoe =u square from Penn. ave. . now open; irst-clans room Apply st once to Ww 3 ‘OF without buard: by the day or Weel talie boned ‘326 Pa 8s perweek ‘ _P. S—Remember, we never exaggerate. Jo8-I 1 SALE-EIGHT TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES Just completed. six roous cach; ‘waler, gm, &O.: It Tea t0e foot at pat bart — —— short distance from the United hates Navy Yerae WHEAILEY'S STEAM DYE WoRKS, Sinrse seule’ these foe, 283 ill soon be All work finished and ‘wo my THE RUSH 18 OVER. for deli friends and yatrots for thay sine aRy fie Gunite the fall, when such was the eat oe ork from the District and ait parts of the county it Was Sts poselDle 10 “do it yur iad Tj ENTLEWEN's suite S0OTRE ” aycgcese sate AND FRESSED For gu. | Menthro rompuly, but * skilled workmen enough Bow have suple force and Bil ith, promptness and Work called for and deliverse “Wnt ¥, 1068 Jeftersou st, Georgetown. jal, & RUOFF HAVE REDUG ‘Coats, 50 cen‘s: Pants, 26 cents: Vests, 25 ceute fering aud repairing done in best mauises, Soca Eied tor aud delivered. oy 3 a is Siglevbone Fou ses ‘sell, to close T2th st. new. Nery easy: houses rented’ tor’ ge ‘then Sacdiadrees * & Meee Th yyy) Fooms: mii. ioasly : ane fie Behe ee CHILL, Real botnet etd F ita on very bat /f ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- clase securities, at lowest Fatea of interest No iy, where the security is ood. mb30 6.6°GHEEN, 303 71h st. nw. ERE 08 7th ot we LOST AND FOUND.’ Ca Le AFTERNOON, a 8T., Keward for return to 1724 Ta) =? Pin: at Fossa ‘SILK UMBRELLA, CONTAINING \AKEN BY MISTAKE_—ON WEDNESDA\ Eee teeta gaan filver, with owner's ini return to 1289 Connectieu Laren rat or GOLn Erect table eward if left at 1108 doth nts we Lagat are a 2S NESDAY will ‘receive liberal re- 5-Bt* SEARLS Te Tat ok ot SE ts Tass lw? jaNUs Seah aaa feats ane ae — J.W. SELBY, - 10914-1016 Pennasivenis orenue, 0. 3:00 Cent... Cent. 22]. Pi peneneg teres Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday's quotations on the: Washington Block Bxchunge are noc % 430, 1891 TiO uss 110s, sake Es Son, ae ae a ae aa, Con ia. 3g : Ss. 12" bi i asked. otropolitan’ faliroad’ stock 103 caked. Washing: Sby bid, SY asked. National “Union jd, 22 asked. Columbia Insurj German-American Insurance, Potorise Tnyranos 68 Bigs ‘bide Boar ble Work, sen ‘Oh asked. °Waslngton Brick Mackine, id. Great Falls Ice, 141 bid, Heal Estate vend Fotomas.” Tet” Cor mae ‘bonds, 88 asked. 133: Ades Inviraucoy 134 bad 43 8 bid, 43 asked. aA Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp.. Jan, 15<-Virgints. solidated, 54. ‘do. past due coupons, forties, 42 bid BALTIMORE, Mp. Jan. 15,—Cotton guiet~mid- ing) Ys. , Flour quiet, with Patapsco 19 cents per barrel off” Wheat southern etsy and quiet: woster lower ‘and quiet; southern red, 5: Routh. ern amber, 95a96; No. 2 western winter red, spot, | G2iga02%: February, 92%u92%4; | Marcl 924493; May, 95340953. Corn—southern steady. ani quiet; western firmer and fairly active; southern White, 4847; southern gellow, 49047: western mixed, spot, 46%: ‘January, 405047; February, 46%846%: larch, 46%(x4674; steamer, 1610464, ‘Gats steady— erp, aagh western white, $7030; western syivanis, 34038. iteady foions ‘quiet. and steady. sixes, con- 3 do. ten- net, 37450. Pro ower, 24. Coffee lower and dullRio cargoes, onti- ‘to fair. 14! 34. Sugar—copper refined steady, all. Wray auton .23a1 | Other articles aged ‘Ights to Liverpool per steamer steady — gotton, 4d. 28.; grain, 4¥aod. Receipte—fiour, Sana ea gg RD Beta ae Darrela; wheat, 4.000. bush: Salo wheat, is % 330,000 bushels; corm, 289,500 bushels. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Iut., Jan. 15, 1 p. m—Cl Wheat a ead eh ‘or February, 78 7-16; Mare SN March, "304" say S18. Cash, 20K, Fobruiry, Wie; Mag, 30s, Wi stronger—Cash, 12.05; Marc! 1845 Lard firm- Sen 6: etd ee THE INDIANA SENATORSHIP. Mr, Holman’s Forecast of Events—Har- rixon Likely to Win in the End, ‘The Indiana senatorial contest excites much in- terestin the House. Mr. Holman has returned from Indiana, and held quite a reception on the floor before the House convened this morning. In speaking toa STaR reporter he said he hoped Judge Turpee would be elected to the Senate, but thought it doubtful. He said he thought the dem- Ocrats would not recognize the action of the re- publicansin turning Meagher out of the house, and would hold a joint session, having a quorum with his vote, They would then elect Turpee, ‘The republicans would hold another joint session, with a quorum, counting Meagher out, AND ELECT HARRIBON. Nelther man could then get the state certificate. Harrison would get a certificate trom the secre- tary of state with the state seal, and Turpee’s elec- tion would be certified to by the democratic gov- ernor, It would be aS the ‘ecords of the legislature, however, that the evidence of election would be conveyed to the Senate. In this respect both candidates would show a clean record of the Joint session. The United States Senate COULD NOT GO BEHIND THESE RECORDS, and each would clearly show a result different from the other, The only thing by which they could make a cholce would be by testing the au- thority of the officers signing the records. In this the republicans would have an ad- Beatles and the Senate would in all probability admit Mr. Harrison to the Seat. ‘The republican record will be signed by the speaker of the house, over whose authority there is no contest, and Mr. Robertson, the newly elected Heutenant governor. The democratic rec. ord will lack the signature of the speaker, and Will be signed: by Lieutenant Governor Sinith, Whose authority 18 in question. Senator Edmunds has been quoted already as saying that the action of the republicans was in accordance with the law; and that thatof the democrats was revolu- onary. This leaves little room to doubt that the Senate would recognize the election of Mr, Har- rison, ——_—_+o+-__. ‘Treasury Department Changes, ‘The following named persons have received ap- ointments under civil service rules, viz.: Joshua ‘Stone, of Kentucky, and Miss Sue M. Gray, of Wis consin, to $900 class in the bureau of statistics. Promiotions--Shaler G. Hillyer, of Georgia, from $900 to $1,000 class in the bureau of statistics; Mra. Inez 1- Lyon, of Indiana, from $1000 class to class one in the office of the third auditor; Wm. L. Frisble, of Alabama, from $1,000 to class one in the office of the sixth auditor; F. W. Stockard, of Mississippl, from class two to class three in the Office of the first auditor. A Question of Privilege. REPRESENTATIVE NORWOOD MAKRS A PERSONAL PLANATION, In the House of Representatives, this afternoon, Mr. Norwood, of Georgia, rose to a question of privilege in regard to a publication in to-day’ ‘New York World, in which the name of T.M. Nor- ‘wood Appears in connection with the accountsof the Central Pacific railroad. Last night he had been waited upon by a representative of that paper, who asked him whether he had ever represented & Claim against the Central Pacific Railroad cor , or the Union Pacific Rairoad company—he fad Yorgotten which. He had'repiied in ue Noga th and his statement had been published. ‘Nothing had been said in regara to the’ Southern Pacific iiroad company. He presumed he was the Norwood mentioned in govern ue eect rm. Southern Pacific “Rafiroad company in a contest between that com ‘Texas Pacific company, which e: ‘as counsel and the two ater ‘His services had been reni publicly, and the items mentioned in the Wor'd he presumed to be the fees that were pall from time to ume upon bis ular Sulury. This was his connection with the case. “How these items appeared in the account of the Central Pacific com) with the United States he did not know, He never had in any shape any connection with the Central Pacific of Union Pacific company. At the Capitol. nounced the appointment of Messrs, Tuckef, Col- Uns and EB. Taylor as conferees on the anti- polygamy bili, Instrrorion.—The Secretary Of the Navy received me the arrival of the Mohican at Vi and stating that he was successful in. au tiene ‘images ‘8 couple ‘obtaluing one and requested the secretaly ot of opeatning ‘oue ‘sec the Navy to ® Dat vessel to effort in their when convenient, ‘The com- mander of the Mohican was ordered ee Easter island and to i MRS. EMMONS TALKS AND JOKES, She Tells How Her Husband Got the the Batch of Letters, THE AGRERMENT OF SEPARATION—HOW SHE QUIZZED “THAT DULL DOCTOR KEMPSTER"—HER CHRISTMAS TREE AXD HER CHRIST CHILD — HER MANNER ON THE STAND AND HER AUDIENCE. ‘The crowds of women who had packed and Squeezed themselves into the old Circuit Court room yesterday afternoon showed reraarkable in- terest in the story told by Mrs, Emmons in her own behalf. They watched intently as she slowly dragged forth the tamily skeleton from the closet. ‘The same interest brought the women to the court Toom to-day in flocks. There is no mistaking the sentiment that prevails among the female specta- tors, They manifest it by applause whenever a good point is made in Mrs. Emmons’ behalf. When ‘Mrs. Emmons left the court house last evening to go to her carriage, the long stretch of walk to the curb where the carriage was waiting was lined two or three deep, not by men and boys, as 1s usual in the case of noted criminals, but by Women, and well dressed women at that. The women were greatly elated, and seemed enthus!- astic enough almost to take the object of their sympathy and admiration upon thelr shoulders and carry her out of the court in triumph. In the eyes of these women, at least to those a STAR re- porter talked to, the spectacle in court is that of a Woman fighting for her liberty against the machi- nations of her husband. That they believe all that Mrs, Emmons says, and admire her pluck, is constantly manifested. ‘Lawyers and others who take a dry, unsentimental view of the affair differ in their opinion as to who 1s most entitied to sym- patity, Mr. or Mrs. Emmons. There seems to be also various gradations of opinion as to the sanity or insanity of the strange woman, whose mental Condition is the subject of inquiry. ‘MR. EMMONS AS A LISTENER, While Mrs. Emmons was testifying Mr, Emmons Satin his chair in an easy attitude, resting his head at times upon his hand and at other times twitching his moustache nervously, He never moved his head or took his eyes from the witness. Occasionally he smiled in a dreary sort of way at some of her quaint sayings or witty repartees, dro. or three times when she spoke of painful in- terviews between them and of his protestations of affection, his eyes filled with tears, MRS. EMMONS’ MANNER onthe stand was somewhat theatric. She told her story with Frenchy shrugs and grimace and gesture that greatly heightened its effect. The ‘Spectators seemed to hang on_her words, and she ‘seemed to get something of the inspiration of an actress who feels that ‘she has thrilled her audi- ence. The changing moduiations of her voice sulted Well the changing moods of her story. Her face was full of animation and expression, She hasacompact and graceful head with low fore- head, shaded by dark ringlets, and_ well-cut and expressive features. Her dark eyes flashed with excitement during the recital of what she consid- ered her wrongs. “She has a helghtened color in her cheeks, her face being otherwise extremely pale, and dn unnatural redness of her lips, She San incipient double chin, destined to be amore Prominent feature of her pliysiognomy if she ever FFOWS Stout. Tier ngure would be considered good, jut When she walks, supported upon the arm oi an attendant, ms to collapse in a manner that gives her a somewhat dowdy appearance. She described her adventures when she went on the mission to save her husband, and, as she claims exposed his infidelity to her, in language that would make the reputation of & playwright. ‘The female spectators listened with eagerness 16 SHE LEFT THE COURT ROOM. One matronly-looking woman, however, rose from her seat and stalked out of the room in dig. nity. Mrs Emmons, who suspended her story during this proceeding, looked around and said, “Perhaps I um speaking too plain;” buu she saw no signs of disapproval and went on. When sue Went to Phitadelpnia, she said, in search of the woman who had written a lector to_her husband, she went to the house the number of which was given in the letter, and asked for “Cora” or “Ciara” York or Clara Howe, the namegivenin the letter, She had a great many names she « scribed how she asked about the woman from the other people in tue nouse. ‘The woman was not at home that evening. Sue had gone ou. to pay s0.ue Visits that evening. Sho told how she gota man Who Was living in the house to hunt her. She did not herself go where a lady could not have gone, Dut she Would have gone If it had been necessary” “JUST HER STYLE.” “4 woman,” she said, “Will do a good deal some- times to save the man she caresfor. That's just my style. I beg pardon for the slang. Now,” she sald, “observing Mr. Garnett frown, “don’t scowl. Idon’t ke to be scolded.” When she got to the Point of meeting thls woman she advanced and met her cordially, as if they Were equals. She told the woman that she had heard “a great friend of hers, Mr. S. F. Emmons, of Washington,” speak ot her.’ She finally told the woman that she was Mrs. 8. F, Emmons, and the woman said, “Then 1 pity you.” ‘The Woman told her that she had let- ters from Mr. Emmons, but they were then at her mother's house, Mrs Emmons demanded the let- ters. ‘The woman told her she had been out west with Mr, Emmons, been to other places and been to Washington with him, and all over the country. “She did not travel with ‘him, of course,” said Mrs. Emmons, “because a Bostonian, you khow, would not travel with such a person.” When she révurned to Washington she said she told Mr. Emmons, be- fore his mother, what she had done, she did’ not get the letters it this first interview, but she ,ot her husband to write tothe woman that he ap- proved of what bis wite was doing. ‘The price xed for the letters, ninety-one of them, was $5 apiece. They were ‘brought to her to the Relay house, where she was stopping, and when she ceived them cost her in round tumbers $500, The agreement was that the woman was not to come back to bother her husband. She remained at the Relay house and he returned to Washington. she did not like to see him, but finally she went and saw him about the lettérs. Here she showed much emotion and remarked, “i do not want to see him about the matter again.” Somedays afterwards— She did not like to hoid anger against any one— SHE FORGAVE, BUT DID NOT FORGET. She went to him and told him that she forgave him, She said she told him not to do so again. He made agreat many promises and swore to them, by the love he bore her, to keep them, He treat» her then as if nothing’had happened, He called her “Dear Weltha” and “Baby.” But the sore was not then healed. She had forgiven, but had not for- gotten. She did not want bim’ to touch her, to put his hand on her shoulder and say “Dear Weltha,” so she 2dvised herself to go to Europe, and she leit for Europe, ‘The witness then described her rambles in Eu- rope and her unexpected return, when she arrived in this city early one morning, and aroused Mr. Emmons at his lodgings at the’ Cosmos club by firing 8 Whoop on the sidewalk. “She came back auuse she Wanved to see the house he was going to buy, When they arrived in front of the Cosmos club, she said, the cabman rang the bell, It was about seven ‘in the morning. There was no an- swer, He rang again and tiere was no answer. After more ringing and rapplug without response, ‘witness said “Pil waken him.” When they were out on the plains she had got up a call for their Scotch deer hounds. She knew very well he would recognize it. She stood near the curb and calied, hot much louder, she sald, than Mr. Kent speaks When he addresses the jury. It had the effect ot bringing him vo the low. He exclaime “What, you here, baby!” ‘She ‘thought it a good joke to come back so suddenly. She did not think it necessary to spend $10 or $20 in cabiing when she could come herself so quickly. ‘They Went, then, to look at. the house he had bought. “It Was a Deautiful house to look at,” she sald, and then, after a, pause, she fiddeds' “I am not ing to say anything against that house, because my husband wants to sell it,” AT FORTRESS MONROE AND LONG BRANCH. She passed on then to her visit to Fortress Mon- roe, It was arranged before they left, she said, that she should go from there to Long Branch. While at Long Branch, she said, (and here Mrs. Eimmons, lifting her hand and assuuning a forensic attitude, mimicked Mr. Kent’s manner of address- ing the fury,) “my maid came and brought with her this wonderful dressmaker that this loving husband has provided for his wife.” ‘This dress maker, she sald, Was a young girl who had. sewed for het for one dollar a day and board herself. She came and acted as her maid and sewed for her, and she gave her ten dollars a month and paid her expenses, She did not ukeit at Long Branch, be- Cause the place had changed since she was there betore, She did not like the people. She left the hotel because she wanted to go to a picturesque jace—the Navesink Highlands—where there were Eroon. ahe had no quarrel with te sethirereasere ‘and no quarrel with Mr. Hildreth, of the West End hovel. She left because she wanted to go to a quieter place, “Dia it seem,” she asked, “much like madness when I hired 'a c: ‘to drive ‘twelve miles the deep mud and left my own horses in the stable?” When she returned to the hotel she found Mr. Emmons ‘king her dresses. “Now, I never saw a man,” shoo ‘observed, “who could pack his own very well; but he was Bera SaiRely Hib ok tit et : had made a mistake in referring to her friend as he found faut, He said, “The just be- Bought it you eritictse te"? ae id, cause I Sys No: Fou did not build it.» “What was the result?” asked Mr. Garnett, “The result was I pushed my plate aside and left the table. That was what I was likely to do.” He was very cross to her that fall. They were accus- tomed, she said, to take thelr breakiast apart, 80 he could have opportunity to smoke, read his news- ieee aS oy! he = for his office he us 7m: r good-bye—& very proper arrangement, she thc it Dulld a tre in tis Senay and ae nt re a fire in @ sald: “Oh, you are @ lunatic on the subject of malaria.” Tees ‘two bath rooms in the house, one of which he had. for his sole use, She used the other, and that left hone for the servant. $0 she to give up the bath room to the servani wanted the servants to be clean. He did not say any' tor several decatise he did not know Sbout it The subject or eho tals eae tach Bae 3 a He spoke about the fois ‘ot GIVING UP THE BATH ROOM TO “xIGGERS.” She suggested to him that he should take care of his office and let her look after the affairs of her house. Then he said to her, “If you go on like tats, I'l have to put you into a lunatic asylum.” Noticing Mr. Emmons shake his head slightly, Mrs, Emmons bustied up and said, “You didn’, ge you? Well, you can come Up here and prove when he said lunatic asylum, she went on, she saw by his tone and manner that he meant some ‘thing or that there was init, She said when her husband went away that morning she Sent, At once for, Mr, Tames Lowndes a lawyer. ‘She told Mr. Lowndes of the circumstances Pifiadeiphia Woman and Goon piecee eh ope iladelphia woman and then pl ‘the papers in bis hands. Mr, Arnold Hague, @ friend of her husband, Lad seen them, “What did you tell Mr. Lowndest” asked Mr, oer told an ld the witness, “1 told him,” sal witness, “that it I were mad or dead or put in a lunatic’ asylum that be would he have to vindicate me before the world ‘and put out these letters to show why 1 was con: fined.” When her husband came home she told him what she had done. Here turning to Mr. Emmons she asked: “Can you shake your héad against that, Mr, Emmons?” Mr, Emmons made no sign. Tn’ rcvon'e to a gesture by Mr. Garnett she fe Won't go on the stand and I have to “I don’t remember that he said anything. I re member only that he pulled his moustache.” ‘MR, EMMONS PROPOSES DIVORCE, Referring again to the interview on the morning when she built the fire shesaid, “It was at that morning that he said ‘I want you to use those let- ters and get. a divorce.’ He knew very well that after I had coudoned the fault I would not get a divorce, or at least he ought to have Known it. I told ith that I did not want a divorce. I had told him previously that while his mother itved I would. Hot get a divorce. | He sald, “I wish you to get, & ivorce.’ T think he said ‘I order you to get a dle vorce.’ Isaid, ‘Writ -down on what terms I shall get a divorce and I'll see about it.’ He wrote down Saal e, luce Vermont avenue was to be mine entireiy dnd that other things that Delon, toher.” She then went to consult Mr. Lowndes. vir, Lownde: her it she wished t6 get mar- ried again, Witness said she did not. ‘Then Mr. Lowads oaiu, “yy. can Ihanage this thing by & legulseparation.” ‘Then the matter came up and r. Linden Kent was Mr. Emmons’ legal adviser, “It was after that,” sald Mrs. Emmons, referring to Mr. Kent, “thav I told my husban@ that he ought not to employ that man.” THE ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT FOR A SEPARATION. Mr. Garnett here read the articles of agreement for separation, dgawn up and dated November 28th, 1885, and signed by 8. F. Emmons, Weltha A. Emmons as parties of first and second and James Lowndes as trustee. This set torth that “such unhappy differences now exist between the party vs vas uusot part and the party of the second part that they can no longer live together as man and wife.” Mr. Emmons agreed totranster to Mrs, Emons the furniture, silverware, &., of their house, and a good title to the house 1022 Vermont avenue, and further to abstain from exercl-ine marital rizhts, and to live apart. Mrs. Emmons agrees to abstain from demandii conjugal rights, ‘to deliver to the party of the first part tor cancellation certain “papers now in the possession o (ue counsel of the party of the first part,” and further to release her dowry. The “papers” referred to, she sald, were the leiters to the Philadelphia woman. She had them spoken of as “pane” to save her husband, If the agree- ment was filed in court, and the word “letters” was in It, people would w.nt to know what the let~ ters'were. Explaining why the agreement was not carried out, she said she was not given what was promised her. Under the advice of Mr. Lin- den Kent Mr. Emmons proposed to give her a lite estate in the house. She said she delivered at once tw ue. husband the letters or “papers.” HELPED HER HUSBAND BURN THE LETTERS. “He put them in the grate,” she said, “in the Same little room where all these transactions oc- curred, It was called my boudoir. He put them in the grate, and I brought some kindling. Thére- fore helped him to Dues thea? ‘Mr. Garnett having asked Mrs, Emmons various estions about her maids and companions, Mrs. amon drew 2 long sigh and exclaimed “Oh dear! companions have been the bane of my life.” she gave a humorous description of a French maid who Could not speak French, and a companion who hal not energy enough to fan herself. Mrs. Em- mongave her version of interviews with Dr. K and Dr. Marion Sims, of New York. 8 to tl Christinas tree incident,’ she said the old shoes were a pair of shoes, which were too tight for her husband. He had ‘given them to her to give to the servants, and she put them on the tree. She sald Dr. Sims came tothe house at Christmas. She was busy thinking of her Christmas tree, and thought more of the tree than of the doctor.’ She did not want to keep him. He said: “I have an engagement.” Linden Kent sald the same thing one time. ‘MRS. EMMONS LAUGHR. Here the witness laughed a long time and cov- ered her face with a handkerchief, “I know the Joke,” she sald. “but he doesn’t,” expY- Simms came back in the afternoon. Dr. Sims Jd, “you wre just in @ nervous condition. You we one one to take you incharge.” She did not then know what he meant. He said he had a wichd lu washiugloa Who could treat nervous people. ‘She said she wanted no doctors, as she could take care of herself. But she was willing to meet his friend, 80 he came and brought Dr. iseuupster, ‘ine withess here broke out q phatically and said: “Confound that man, I wish ” here she checked herself and then on “You know it was he that got Mr. 0 all this stupidity or else Mr. Emtnons is in- sane bimseif—and that DeCormis woman,” she added spitefully, A BUNDLE OF NERVES. Dr, Sims introduced Dr. Kempster to her and he remembered his saying “Dr. Kempster hereis a lit ‘Uewoman whoisa bundle of nerves and I have per- suaded her to call you if she needs a doctor for nerves. But I did not need a doctor for herves 80 aid not call hum. But he came the next, day: When asked about Dr. Kempster's striking head against her Japanese umbrella, she latighed and said: “Bless my soul, his 4s so hard, it couldn’t be hurt by an umbrella.” she said that she talkedy about the umbrella in the American fashion Of boasting about the of these things, she told him “that's the Japanese umbrella in America”. “Mrs, Emmons finding dificulty in saying ther- mometer.” Mr. Garnett asked her Why she some- times hesitated in her speech and she said she lsped when young and now sometimes when she talked fast, fell to lisping. “[ never” she said “was put to talking so fast and I don’t like it.” CATCHING GEX. HAZEN. ‘The broken thermometer on the Christmas tree, she sald, was one given to her by her husband, and it was pretty and she liked it, “I asked,” she sald, “to find out how cold tt was outside and then catch Gen, Hazen.” Some day some one broke the thermometer and she put iton the tree as a, re. roach, also to show forgiven. Rich B =Ty she said, had their trees on Christinas, jers was for the or, and she postponed her tree until the 26th, when those who served the rich at their tree could come and attend. When “that Kempster” came she was tired, Speaking of the Christ child incident, she said the little colored boy Arnold came to. where she was sitting and asked when she was going to light the tree. She sal wok the child up on her lapand then “thts Kemp: ster" bopan ascing her fol questions. She him about the Ci ‘tree the German fable about the Christ child, He sald, ‘she sald, Hi BEE F x fe | mA Fi Miss Proudfoot. “Her name was Hartshorn, “Rather a strong name,” suggested Mr. Gar- ‘Ro-day’s Proceedings. ‘MBS, EMMONS RESUMES HER STORY. ‘The court room was filled again with women morning three-quarters of an hour before the hour for the proceedings, Mra, Emmons ‘arrived promptly at 11 o'clock. She was attired i i i u i iH i “[ would like to know when people are dead have laid off their skins whether it makes any aif- ference to God whether thelr skins are black or whiter” BERBERS i eae anger because she did not like what she saw there, After dinner she met them in the parlor, She was over her pet then, The companion sat down at the piano, and nearly broke it without getting Much music out of it. Mr. Monroe asked her £0 6 to see his sister-in-law. She went with Dim and she took a drive with Mr. Monroe. After that she dismissed this companion. She knew why. she remained in Washington for some time aiter she dismissed her. “I will mot say.” she said, “whether Mr. Emmons had anythiig to do with her remaining here or not.” MR. EMMONS’ VISITS TO HER AFTER THR SEPARATION. Mr. Emmons, she said, had come to her house after the “legal separation,” as she supposed it Was. He used to come to the basement door, and she told him that if he came there he must come im the front door like others, and send her a card. He did not stay all night bécause she would not let him, He came there and remained late. When she spoke to him he said: “I= is late now and I do going out.” T said he couldn't proper thing, He, said he Tsaid, “very weil, then Tl gotoa locked’ the door and I called up the servants, He sald to them “don't let her go out.” I suppose I was insane then, Which was the most 1, who was in my Own house, or he, who his way in there? I took thé key ‘from and unlocked the door. “Did he gor” asked Mr. Garnett, “Yea, he went,” she said with a laugh, THE DAGGER sToXY, ‘Mra, Emmons explained the dagger story told by Mr. Kempster on the same ground as the other “fusions.” She was quizzing the doctor, It Was ‘& Toledo blade which she had bought in Europe. She told Dr. Kempster the Farn an oid sea captain, had told her, that it was potsoned. ‘She toid him that if he Were poisoned by it he should use milk and onions, THR CAT AND THE CHEST PROTECTOR. As to the chest protector story, she said that @ Poor old woman from whom she had bought a number of things to help ler brought it to her house, She bought it because it was a curjous machine, abd she Wanted to investigateit. It con sisted of a number of little discs and chains, and it Was charged with electricity. “So,” she sald, “I tried it on ‘the cat, The cat wasn’t bound up at all, It was ‘on the table, The cat, as he says, was on the table, and she did not move. a Time you purchased tt, ata th party tell “AU the UUme you purchas: ne el ja it was charged with eloctricity? Mr. arnett. “Yes, and I could see the Uttle batteries in it.” “Did you tell Kempster that you could pass your hands over the cat and elecirity itz” “Yes, and he was fool enough to believe it,” she Went on laughing. “I took off the chest protector from the cat andthe cat jumped down quickly from the table. That was all there was of the chest protectors.” AS TO THE STORY ABOUT THE BRACELET given to her husband having polsoned her she said that her arm had been bilstered orscalded by con- tact with a steam pipe. One of the beads of the bracelet had broken the blister, When Kempster came in she said, holding up her arms, “Look what my husband did.” “It was her Lusband’s braceict and ner husband's steata pipe. She spoke about its being poisoned, and said she Would have the dog ck It, HOW THE DOG SAID “GOOD MORNING.” Her dog came in there and sald, “Good morn- ing”—that 1s, he wagged his tail, which was the dog's Way of saying “good morning.” “That was one of my delusions,” she said, laughingly. The dog was in the habit‘of Kissing her hand when she toid him, She spoke to the doz in German, hold. ing out her hand, and commanded it to kiss her hand. For some Teason the dog turned away and did not kiss if. Then she sald to Kempster: gee, 1b must be polsoned; the dog won't lic Mrs, Emmons laughed at the idea of Dr. Kemp- Ser's not appreciating the Joke, She denied hav- ing wid Dr. Kempster that the beads she had bad Ktiled a young lady. She said the young lady ro. ferred to, aS she understood it, had died of heart ——— — +00 ____ SOCIETY NOTES, So much has been said of late about the tow- ering bonnets worn by the ladies at the theaters, Which like Lord Lovell’s “briar,” seem to have wh and grown “until they ‘can't grow any igher,” that all will be pleased to learn that bon ‘Those wishing to participate In the geaceal dane: ing after the Kiruios ate requested to coue tn full Mra, A. A. Wilson held a largely-attended recep- tion yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Chas. year, and Mrs. George Sicard, of Buffalo, ‘the guests of the White House assisted in recelv- ing the guests. Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel Wilson, of Farragut Square, gave a dancing party to their daughter and about seventy-five young people on Thursday Right. | Lieut, Leimiey ed tue cottlion with Miss in One of the largest and most pleasant of the Fri- day receptions was held in the Willard pariors, ‘The ladies recetving were Mrs. Joseph G. Cannon, Mrs, J. H. Outhwaite, Mrs. C. 8. Noyes, Miss Can- non, Miss Noves, Mrs. 8. G. Hllborn and Miss Hil- born, of Cailiornia, Mrs. Cannon worea handsome black ottoman sick, hand embroidered, and dia- mond oraaments;’ Mrs. Outhwaite, faille silx, with heavy jet ornaments; Mrs. Noyes, black silk with beaded front; Mrs. Hilborn, trained dress of Diack velvet and rare point lace, cat’s-eye orna- ments; Miss Cannon, white faiile silk over a weed coat of embossed velvet; Miss Hill combina Uon of cherry plush and robins’ ezg blue surah; ‘Muss Noyes, bl: ‘surah tea gown with pink satin: Gamasse front. ‘Mrs. Macalister Laughton, assisted by Miss Berghmanns and the Countess Gali, held the sec- ond of her chi conversaziones On Thursday, After the President's reception the whole dipio- matic went to Mrs. Laughton’s for the rest of the evening in their briliiant uniforms. Mrs. Dolph, Miss Dolph and Miss Odeneal, with Miss Morris, of Oregon, and Miss Arthur, had an army of people to call on them on Thursday. Senator and Mrs. Jones, Mrs, Beach and the Misses Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Pellew and Gen. Parke gave dinner parties on Thursday. ‘Mrs. Phenix gave a luncheon on Thursday to Mr, W. W. Corcoran and Mr. Emery, ex-mayor, and others that was much enjoyed by the guests of honor. Mrs. E. Brooke, Mrs, Col. Head and Mrs. Gen. J. G. Foster gave luncheon paities, Mrs. Swan gave an afternoon eran irs, Cheney gave an even- ing reception and Mrs. Munn gave a reception and ‘supper party on Thursday. Mrs. Admiral Febiger and Miss Leila Johnson and the Misses Beacn gave largely attended tea parties on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Gen. Thomas, Miss Julia Strong, Mrs. God- ard nd Miss Bispan gave luncheon parties yes- tel Gg ‘Mr. and Mrs, David King and Mrs. George Hyde gave dinner parties last evening. rs. Gen, Townsend, Mrs Dr. Goldsborough and ‘Mrs. Kindleberger held tea pourings yesterday. A facetious society Wouan says tbat the Wash ington ladies are teapots upon two legs. Col. and Mrs. John Hay gave a luncheon to-day, Capt, and Mrs, Wheeler give a large dinner to- Dist. ‘Mr, and Mrs. 8, M. Bryan held thelr first at home in their new house, 2024 Massachusetts avenut yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Berlan Wilkins an Miss Mary Tiers assisted in escorting the callers about the exquisite rooms. A tea table well suj lied and a small table bearing a a es Bowl well filled, were set in the spacious the visitors with one accord exclaimed at the excel- lence and beauty of the design of the house and ive harmonies of the decorations, Mrt rm r, Minister and Mrs. r. and Mtr Axabane, Mrs. a oy , Dr. ‘Mra. Charles ried, Mrs. a isses Patten and Siiss & 'B. Johaston were some of those who lingered longest. Mrs. Tiers and Miss Tiers will go to New York for a visit next week. Mrs, General Black held @ brilliant reception, aided by her mother, Mrs, Griggs, her: being Stiso Seoct and ass Teseey andi diss Blackburn, ‘Mrs, Frank Leslie was making thecalls yesterd: tmva bonnet and dolma heavily trimued With Dlack jet and a black silk dress. She was with Miss ‘Mrs. Shorey, daughter of Mr. John B. Alley, and Gay by Mrs. Llewellyn Jones and Mra Burnett and oe aiich pt San Francisco: Mra. Capt, Wilson, of Sec ects Harbor; Mrs. Talmage, Miss McWuls Uams, of Tinos, ‘and Mrs Jules Guthridge. ‘The Optimist Club net last evening at the resi- dence of Mr. Blaisiand, #15 © street, Miss Clara Barton gave’ a detailed account of her Work With {he Red Cross in the memorable foods of Ohto and Mississippi rivera. There was @ fecitation D¥ MP M- A: Navlor, plano solos by Misses Ellon Vocly and Lirze Bist and, and a closing soug and accom Pantinent by Miss Blaigland. Miss Milliken gave a luncheon party last Tues @ay in honor of her guest, Miss Sinclair, Amony those present were Miss Gibson, Miss ie fon, Miss Smith and Miss Bainbridge, trom wie barracks, and Miss Cunningham, Miss Moses, Mins Mack, Miss Chandler, Miss Curistmas, of the’ city, Several young ladies will assist Mra Miller ia Tecelving her friends Monday. _Miss Edna Dean Proctor has Just arrived from New York, and will pass the winter with hel cousin, MIS Col. Clarke, No, 1428 N street morte A very brilliant and largely attended “at home’ Was held last night by Mr. and Mra. Waiter D, Wy= File in honor of Mr. and Airs. J, Walter Robertson, Of Chicago. Mra. "Wyville’® dfess was of garnet and pink Drocade velvet, covered with lace; dig» Mond ornaments, Mrs Robertson, the Deautiful daughter of tie hosts wore, her bridal ines ot White satin duchesse,’ with point lace founces, caught Up With Dunclies of ostrich Ups; diamond ornaments, | Mrs Page, of California, ‘assisting Wore a Diack Satin duchesse, covered With jetted lace; diamond ornaments. Mrs. George A. McTi- hennes, also assisting, wore cream colored fal covered with lace; diamond ornainenta. Some the guests were Senator and Mrs Sabin, Miss Mure hy, Senator and Mrs. McMillan, Mr. and Miss Mes iiian, Hon, and Mrs. Page, Of California; M and Mrs Mai G. Ewery, Mrs. Cannon’ and ral and Mrs’ Farnsworth, » MPS Capt. Manner, Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs Sainuel Norment, Mr. and Mrs A.B Alullet, Miss Mills, Mr, and Mrs. Crosby 8. No! Miss Noyes, Mrs. and “Miss Hilborn, MP. and. Bre Thos. Wilison, Miss Willson, Dr. and Mra Addison, Miss Addison, br, and Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Moffmate, Mrs. Judge “Horner, Mrs. Charles Horner, Dt. Acker, Mr. and Miss’ Burchell, Mr. and Mrs Frank Acker, Miss Hoskenson, of Philadelphia: Misves Bryan, Miss West, of Pennsylvania; At. Green Be Raum. Mrs. and "Miss McFalls, Miss Owen, Prot. and Miss Wilkeuson, Mr. and. Mrs, Ballanty MISS Semmes, Mr. aiid Mss McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bennet, Major and Mra. Terrill, Mr. aud Mrs. John Tweedale, Mr. and Mrs. Paxton, ‘Mist Rogers, of Pennsyivania; Mr. and Nis. HIDDA Miss Stewart, Miss Kennedy, Miss Bacon, Miss’ Lelie Spindle, Miss May Ashiv, Mr. and Mrs. Apdrew Duvall, Mr. MW. Beveridge, Mr. and. Mra Mure dock, Airs. and Miss Piper, Messra. Parks, St, Jus lien Dapra, Dr. TomUnsou, of New York; Mr. Wile Shire, Messrs, Kennedy, ‘Shafer, Thorny, Wilcox, Joyce, Guy, Murdock, Graves, McCauley, Robere. son, MF. kObert Larner, Mr. ‘ahd Mra. Ke Mr.'and Mrs. Holliday, Misses Suillington, Rest, Sufder, Dargie, West, ‘Dorsey, isedeit Rivers? Clephane; Westfall, of Peunsylvania; Jos Shitt lingvon, Jr, Claughton, Dr. Duhaiel’ and many othe Secretary and Mra. Lamar arrived im the city this morning at 6 o'clock and drove directly to the ssidence of the family, 1815 N street, They came from Oxtord, Miss., Un Secretary's home, where they proceeded froin Macon, Ga., on thelr Wedding Journey. AUOxford they visived Mm M.A. Ross the Secretary's only sister, and Mra Mayes, his danghter. “Mrs. Lamar kept her room unul late this norning, a8 she Was weacod with her ten days’ travel, ‘but the Secretary was about and Visited the department, reuurning to the house at noon. No arrangemenis have been made for re- ceptions to the bride of the cabinet, all of which Will be announced in due time, ‘The announcement of the marriage of Mr, Jos, Clayton, of St. Stephen's church, Philadelphia, to Miss Lizle Bowen, of tls city, at the Fourth Presbyterian church, on Tuesday, the 11th inst. Was the occasion of a very lange assemblage of thé friends of Lue contracting pariies on that evening, nciuding « number from Fliadeiphia. ‘The Dr. Sunderland performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in an elegant bronze combina- ton traveling dress, with hat and gloves to match, Immediately after the ceremony the bridal held a short reception at the residence of Mr. i. Tabler, Capitol Hill, and then proceeded to New York, where they Will enjoy short ‘The presents wer very numerous, elegant costly. Upon their return to Philadelphia the couple will be tendered a reception by members of the congregation of St. Stephens. Chief Justice Cartter’s Successor. REPRESENTATIVE TUCKER NOT AWARE THAT HE 19 0 HAVE THE PLACE. Representative Tucker says he knows nothing as to the truth or falsity of the report that be 1s to beappolnted to succeed Judge Cartter as Chiet Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Mr. Tucker's friends say that they think he wilt be appointed to the United States should-a vacancy occur during Mr. Cleveland's administration, but they think he would probably sccept thls appointment nom. However, ‘his pur- in retiring from the house 4s to practice law, by wntcn be could make more A ‘The name of Representative Cox, of North Caro. lina, 1s spoken of in connection With Judge Cart ters seat, ——_or____ ‘Mr. Edwin Thacher, the expert engineer of the Pittsburg bridge company, who examined the Aqueduct bridge, has reported that the bridge at present 1s unsafe for pub lic use, and that to repair % for that it would be to expend $4,000) not including the rebuilding of one entire Which would be necessary the should ‘be opened to the public. The report received by the Secretary of War to-day, = ACCIDENT TO AN ACTRESS.—Miss Josie Nagie, @ member of the combination playing at the Museum this week, Was severely Injured last by her head coming in contact wit beam ie she was being raised through & trap in the stage. When Dr. All ~ i arrived at the Palmer -¥ to which she had been removed, he found that shock to her nervous system had been #0 great as to cause violent convulsions, which continued at intervals all lust night. Sbe ts very much better to-day, although still in a condition, Another member of the company—Miss Elsie Gladys—became 0 much excited by the accident that While about to retire for the night sbe was also seized og forge vl fell to the floor = her room, with her head resting near a stove, in which, fortunately, there was but little fire, cise ‘she would have been seriously burned. Dr. Ab Daugh Was again summoned and relieved her. ‘THE ASSIGNMENT WaS IRREGULAR.—The case of Fisher, assignee, agt. McMichael, decided in the Circuit Court a few Gays ago by a verdict tor de» fendant, has some interest. It appears that im January, 1883. Harris Brothers sued out an at- tachment against the stock of U, Damann, and the goods were taken. Damann moved then to quash ‘the attachment, ahd it was granted, and Brothers obtained Judgment. Damann then un- Gertook to make an assignment to Fisher, buty notwithstanding the marshal levied op the prop- erty and sold it, Fisher then brought suit against ‘the marshal for $5,000, Mr. Tobriner ap; tor plaintiff and Mr. N. H, Millerfor the and the claim of ‘the defendant that the ‘ment Was irregular Was sustained by the Dispanrep.—Frederick J. Stanton, of Cheyenne, ‘Wyoming, has been disbarred from practice as am mace ree a ee Diarromrep Lapiea—Several hundred ladies visited the White House this afternoon under the m that Mrs. Cleveland would hold are. Teceptions ception from Suntils o'vlock. ‘These are only heid every other Saturday. A Bank Exawixen Arrornren.—J. D. Ferguson. Of Baluimore, was to-day appointed examiner of national banks in Maryland and Delaware, vice Jno. B. Ramsay, resigned, ‘Tue U.8.8. HARTPORD was put outef commis ‘sion at San Francisco yesterday. OULD RATHER Wea® clean, glossy linen taan be Presdent. Electr Laster Starch ee A Coxstaxt CovaH, with Shortness of Breath, Falling Strength and Wasting of Flesh, all betoken Ing Strei treatment, By using Dr. Jaynes ‘Miss Bancroft, of Lynn, Mass, are here for a visit, Hon, and Mrs. John P. Stockton poets night by a special car to go to St. Paul by wi Cifcago; Me ‘Miss Jessé Brown and Mr. pecrorant serious resuite may be either a palliated, MARRIED. NS. On. ao. pe Ea pot sts, ryanary ie tobi aged Tore, is <