Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1888, Page 8

LICENSING LIQUOR DEALERS. \ The Commissioners Passing Upon the Applications of Saloon- Keepers. The District Commissioners met yesterday afternoon to consider applications for liquor The papers and reports in each case had already been carefully reviewed by Com- missioner Webb and Major Moore. The session Jasted until dark, and the Commissioners con- sidered applications from the northwest section of the city. The work will be continued from day to day until all the applications are dis- Posed of. LICENSES GRANTED. One hundred and sixty-seven applications for bar-room licenses were approved as follows: Chas, Rupertus, 1908 Pa. ave.; Aug. Douglass, ag bp ee it ae S| Pa. ave.; Ernest . rt, 17 ave.; He jerman, 1743 Pa ere.; Henry MeGrann, 1704 Pa. ave.; Jno. H. De Atley, 1222 Pa. ave.; Jacob Hoer- mann, 1006 Pa. ave.; Henry Burnheimer, 918 904 Pa. ave.; Jo- B. Bryan, jr., 996 -; Wm. H. Selden, Metropolitan Hotel; Geo, W. Driver, 605 Pa. ave.; Geo. Holmes, 602 Pa. ave. and 603 B st.; P. Moore, 604 Pa. ave.; Cunningham & Smith, 451 Pa. ave.; W. H. Wil- kenning, 483 Pa. ave.;Levi Woodberry, 488 Pa. ave.; Perry H. Carson, 326 Pa. ave.; W. J. Rock- bold, ave.; Peter B. Meredith, 348 Pa. Catherine Guethler, 336 Pa. ave.; L. HSOPA, sve; Hoadley & Page, 09 Pa. ave.; Mades, ‘a. ave.; '. 1001 325 Pa. ave.; Chas. Holl, 237 Pa. ave.; F. W. Grumberg, 241 Pa. ave.; Wm. H. Powell, 22 ening ohn ace a ae, I Tth st.; ; Geo.” P. Ganshorn, i716 MS sty John 1704 7th st.; Michael Hoil- 1e02 Tth st; Pre’ ed Miodior & Gallagh a, ma, 115 43¢ st; a er, th st; ‘Charles fx. Clark, 111 6th str dokn B. Haznlin, 310 6th st.; J. E. Juenemann, 317 6th st.; Henry Riter, 906 6th st.; Terrance Fegan, 1088 4th st.; Louisa Gockeler, 989 4th st.; James Gallagher, 1428 N. Cap. st.; Patrick Quirk, 1414 N. Cap. st.; Jos. A. Demf, 807 N. Cap. st.; Wm. Fiynn, 700 N. Cap. st.; 0. Murphy, N. Cop. #t.; Daniel Nelligan, 1016 B. L ave.; C. Bec 631 La. ave.; T. Ruppert, 912 N. H. ave.; J- Gallagher, 1218 $2d st.; J. Kaiser, 1904 and 1314 82d st.; W. Bre 1063 East Market % J. H. Russell, 1430 N. Y. ave.; J. Deimer, D st; G. Aufrecht, 617 D st.; Jno. Thecher, 1221 Cst.; ©. F. Lurig, 1020 Cat. 613 B st.; George W. and Jo E st.; James Hays, 1749 E st. 1813 E st.; J. H. Harris, 1889 1831 E st: E. Gerstenberg & F. Reuter, 1335 and 1343 E st.; Miller & Jones, 1327 E st.; Elizabeth Witthoft, 1203 E st.; Daniel Buckley, 702 E st.; L. Exel, 712 E st.; Frank P. Burke, 1324 D st.; James Ray, 1308 D st.; John Bauer, 1200 D sk; Patrick Ward, 128 D st,; L. Meinkeim, 1112 D_st.; W. F. Guidon, 701 D st.; M. st.; M. V. Moran, 3011 M st.; Eugene L. Moran, 3059 Mst.; R. R. Fields, 3004 st.; Bertha Young, 456 La. ave.; A. Newland, 606 La. ave.; A. Supplee, 612 La. ave.; T. M. Rudd, 931 La. ave,; Wm. Berger, 942 La. ave.; L. Brandt, 400 N. J.ave.; J. Ferry, 439 N.J. ave.; J. Connor, 628 N. J. ave.; A.J. Collins, 3015 K st.; J.C. Quackenbush, $215 K st.; J. R. & W. H. A. Lang, 3206 M st.; P. Dugan, 3285 M st.; J. Sullivan, 3331 35th st.; J. C. Keady, 3314 M st,; J. Crowley, 3826 M st.; C. A. Kreamer, 3083 st.; Alexander Gibbs, 207 12th n, w.- Henry Peterson, 416 12th n. w.; Thomas Banna- gan, 1609 12th n. w.; Robert Brown, 1600 12th st. n. w.; John Roney, corner C and 13th n. w.; Harry J. Eisenbeiss, 400 18th n. w.; Lucy Byrne, 318 14th n. w.; Michael Hayden, 315 14th n. w.; Edmond Healy, 403 1334 n. w.; Annie ©. Hosch, 302 14th n. w.; Alfred Wandell, 500 14th n. w.; Caleb C. Willard, Ebbitt House; Patrick F. McMahon, 605 15th n. w.; Caleb W. Spofford, Riggs House; George F. Kozel, 1827 Jobn N. Bassford, and James T. ; William Schnebel, hn A. Greason, 1308 ;L. G. Melovich, £ st.; A. W. Noock, Clot y, 148 7th ‘o. w.; John Sachs, 1126 7th n. w.; Michael G. Fox, 1137 7th «on. =w.;_ Charlotte Boegeholz, ; Robert Hebsacker, 1230 7th n.w.; id, 1202 7th n.w.; John Toense, 1239 7th n.w.; William G. Silence, 304 11th n.w.; John J. Gentner, 310 11th n.w.; William Wil- lers, $12 11th n.w.; Robert Hoy, 314 ith n.w.; 302 10th n.w.; John R. Aufen- thie, 305 10th n.w; Joseph R. Rabbitt, 300 10th n.w.; John Lynch, 404 9h n.w.; Michael B. Sei 408 9th n.w.; Louis Ricks, 315 8th n.w.; Ernest Le Mour, $12 8th n.w.; Henry A. Streit- berger, $21 8th n.w.; Joseph M. Cassassa, 402 Sth n.w.; John Baum, 430 8th n.w.; J. Harry Middleton, 218 9th n.w.; Christopher Horner, 214 9th n.w.; Henry Conradis, 212 9th n.w.; Emil Wagner, 210 th n.w.; Peter A. Drury, 1100 20th n.w.; Hermann Jacobson, 1227 20th nw.; Edward Murphy, 1109 20th n.w.; Joti O'Malley, 832 “26th n.w.; John Cra- Ven,,.960 26th n.w.s John J. Noonan, 93 26th nw.; Peter Mattern, 1812 7th n.w.; Bt Koch, 1818 7th n.w.; Earnest A. Nauck, 1828 7th n. w.; Daniel Donovan, 16223¢ Vt. ave., n. w.; William Schwing and Anthon: J. Clarke, 627 ‘7th st. n.w.; Charles Schlegel, 1329 7th st. n. w.; John J. Rupli, 1019 7th st. n. w.; William Wall, 1303 7th st. n. w.; Abraham Morris, 1017 7th st. n. w.; John Collins, 725 7th st. n. w.; John G. Bieligh, 735 7th n. w.; Peter J. Duffy and Charles W. Leannarda, American House; John A. Sprosser, 2053¢ 7th st. n. w.; Hugh ‘O'Reilly, 205 7th st. n. w.; aoe F Schonborn, 209 ‘7th st. n. w.; Theodor Johan- sen, 211 7th st. n. w.; Frank W. Heygster, 213 7th st. n. w.; John Hartnett, 517 7th st. n. w.; Frederick Hugle, 511 7th st. n. w.; Wolfgang Kummer and Mathilda Ross, 309 7th st. n. w. Fifty-nine applications for w! lice: were approved as follows: William G. Duckett, 2150 Pa. A. C. and G. H. Demonet, 1712 Pa. ave.; Thomas Russell, 1214 Pa. ave.; Peter F. Bacon, 640 Pa. ave.; Jackson & Co., 626 Pa. ave.; Richards & Co., 628 Pa. ave.; Z. D. Gillman & Co., 627 Pa. ave.; John Fegan, 462 Pa. ave.;A. E. Acker 3d st. and Pa. ave,; 8. Silverberg, 323 Pa. ave.; | M t Monahan, 808 N. Cap. st.; Brame & Co., 926 Ist st.; J. H. Clark, 1119 N st.; J. W. Fender. 1545 6th st.; F. H. Hoff, 1300 5th st.: Louis Rothchild. 217 4*¢ st.; Jacob Koebel, 1219 5th Valentine Gruser, 1816 6th st.; M. F. Coughlin, 1901 N. H. ave.; P. Gannon, 17th st. and . ave.; B. W. Frazier, Portland Flats; David Jackson, 3014 M st.; Margaret O’Don- E. Dyer, 3330 M st.; G. af Mary E. Keliher, 3845 Pst.; D. T. Ready, 3316 Mst.; Catherine Dentz, 27000 st.; W. J. Dyer, 3418 M st; P. Fealy, 1001 New Jersey avenue; E. King, 1530 N. J. ave.; 8. G. Stewart, 1003 RL’ avenue; J. €. Ergood & Co., $15 La. ave.; John L. Gund- ling, llth and Un.w.; Remsburg & Elliott, 1608 14th n. w.: Eliza Watson, 1: 14th n. w.; Nama A. Goddard, 2206 12th n. w.; Pohndorff & Co., 614 14th n.w.; Louis Gundling, 1523 15th | n.w.; Laidler & Mackall. 14th and P sta. n. w.; Michael O'Toole, 1115 1th n.w.; Fitzhugh & Shute, 2028 14th n. w.; Elliott & Sykes, 1800 Mth n.w.; John R. Major, 800 7th n.w.; Somer- set R, Waters. 1342 7th n. w.; Chas. F. Mont- gomery, 1506 7th n.w.; Michael Moore, 601 234 u.w.; Mary Foley, 531 23d n.w.: Walter P. Drane, 1030 2ist n. w.; William Mercer, 1017 19th n.w.; Edward MeNey, 1149 17th n.w.: Jas. P. McGrann, 900 27th n.w.; Jacob 8. Redman, 222 9th n.w.; John Lynch, 404 9th n.w.; Crop- ley & Gwynne, 436 9th n.w.; Julius Viedt, jr., 1517 %h u.w.; Henry Bush, 425 10th n.w. = APPLICATIONS REJECTED. Forty-two applications for bar-room licenses were rejected, as follows: Jas. White, 1226 Pa. ave.; Barbara M. Baier, 1002 Pa. ave.; Mari- i & Marino, 335 Pa. ave.; John Daley, 311 ; Geo, A. Bartholme, 227 Pa. ave.; J. J. Torrens, 119 Pa, ave.; J. B. ing, 123 Pa. ave.; Bernard M. Bryan, 122 Pa. ave.; N. Brummagin, 109 Pa. ave.; Henry Y ir, 1918 ‘7th st.; 5. J. Neenan, 3214 M st.; Patrick Phil- lips, 1 .; J. J. Barry. 904 4th st.; Mary C. Shea, 1103 3d st.; Michael G@. McCormick, 216 6th st.; J. J. Clarke, 742 2d st.; L. Van Riswick, 152 Ist st.; Louis Schmidt, 702 7th st.; P. H. Sheely, 2070 7th st.; W. J. Brown. 2016 7th st.: J. B. Kelly, 2002 7th st.; Jno. Cunningham A Vogelsberger, in the same block; E. L. John- son, 419 13th st.; 1th st.; Jno. Callahan, 319 13th st.; G. E. La Barte, 200 Lith st.; J. F. J Frank Foster, 311 Sth st. #t.; J.T. Hogan, 718 North Capitol st.; J. F. Summons, 3002 M st.; B. Rouzee, $300 M st.; Elizabeth Kroon, 1057 East Market Space; Mar- Saret Quilter, 703 Grant ave.; J. D. Sullivan, 201 Mass. ave.; James Holmes & Bro., 504 N. J. Deeds in fee have been filed as P. H. Loving to J. F. Wi Meridian Hill 5. pt 14, : “ fl 5 8 Be 5 pes H 4 s # i i ut g t Godfrey & Holden, 413 | i O’SHEA’S INTERESTING STORY. He Tells of the Kilmainbam Treaty and Declares the ‘‘Times’” Letters Gen- uine. Continuing his testimony before the Parnell commission in London yesterday, Capt, O’Shes said: Mr. Parnell said that Sheridan would be @ most useful man in the work of patting down boycotting. When Mr. Parnell was in Kilmain- ham jail a letter was written by Mr. Parnell which witness took to Mr. Forster, then chief secretary for Ireland. The letter was after- ward presented to the cabinet. Attorney-General Webster here read the let- ter. It expressed Mr. Parnell’s opinion that if the arrears question were settled he and his colleagecs would be shle to suy outrages. After the letter been Capt. O'Shea, Mr. Parnell said he would tell Dilion and O'Kelly, letting them know as much as was for them. day after the Pho- nix Park murders Mr. Parnell showed witness the anti-murder manifesto which it had been decided to issue. It was @ mistake, said the witness, to say that Mr. Parnell was notin favor of the manifesto. He only disliked the amount of bombast in the document, but he said that that was in order to satisfy Davitt’s vanity. (Laughter, in which Mr. Parnell and Mr. Davitt joined.) About this time, went on the witness, Mr. Parnell told him that he had been obliged to ask for police protection, as his life was in ——. Witness, in a subse- juent interview with ell, warned him that Sheridan wasa murderer and a concocter of murders, Mr. Parnell replied that he did not communicate with Sheridan personally. Seven letters were here shown to witness, who declared with certainty that the signature attached to them was that of Mr. Parnel Sir Charles Russell here asked the court to permit him to pos e the cross-examination of the witness. He said the latter part of O’Shea’s evidence came upon him asa surprise, Justice Hannen declined, and Sir Charles Russell decided to and A O'Shea, in reply to his questions, said that Mr. Buckle, editor of the Times, had asked Mr. Chamberlain to get him to give evidence. Mr. Houston, the secretary of the Irish Lo: Union, saw him take down in short-hand his statement for the Times. Mr. Houston told him it was a state secret how the Times got the letters. Witness had heard Piggott and Calan mentioned as the men who had given the letters to the Times, Witness knew Patrick Casey, but did not know him as a dynamiter. He had heard through a nationalist named Mulquenny that the police had found a letter in the league's rooms in London in which Frank Byrne Commie the receipt of a check from Mr, Parnell, which had been sent to him to enable him to escape from the country, but the authorities had as- sured him that no such letter had been seized. Sir Charles Russell—“Did you ever threaten Mr. Parnell?” The witness—“Threatéh him! How do you mean? I have been angry with him, and once I turned him out of my rooms in Dublin.” te Bussell—“Why did you turn him o The Witness—‘T told him to get out, as I did not want to see him “Pe Sir Charles Russell—‘‘Have you ever said you would be revenged on Mr. Parnell?” The Witness—‘I never remember say 80.” Sir Charles Russell—“Have you ever said that you had a shell charged with dynamite to blow him up?” Witness answered, “No.” To further questions the witnegs replied that he saw the original of the fac-simile of one of the Time’s letter last week. He believed the writ- ing was Mr. Parnell’s. Recurring to the Kil- mainham jail treaty negotiations, witness said | the chief conditions of the negotiations were that the league should be broken up if the Irish landlords would reduce their rents and receive compensation from the exchequer. Many of the memoranda which he had made were destroyed in 1883, when there was danger of a select committee of parliament being ap- pointed to inquire into the Kilmainham treaty, and it was intimated to him that the utmost reticence ought to be observed on the subject. Sir Charles Russell—“Intimated by whom?” Witness—“By Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt, who said it was the opinion of another person— namely, Mr. Gladstone.” This statement caused a sensation. Sir Charles Russell—‘Was it then you de- stroyed the memorandas?” Witness—*Yes. Certain memoranda which were in another box, and which included some of Mr. Chamberlain’s letters, escaped destruc- tion. It was Mr. Gladstone’s wish that I should be as reticent as possible from motives of po- litical expediency.” The fac-simile of the Times’ letter was again handed to witness, and he said that he was de- cidedly of the opinion that it was Mr. Parnell’s writing. He never discussed the question asto how the Times became possessed of it, | because he did not know. When he first saw the letter in the Times he did not think it was genuine. This was not because of any pe- culiarity in the writing, but because he could not understand why Mr. Parnell should say, “You may show him this, but do not tell him my ad 5 ‘Witness said he never had any doubt about the ature. He had had numerous letters from Mr. Parnell of about the same date es the letter referred to, and could not mistake the writing. Under cross ‘examination by Mr. | Healy, witness stated that when he contested | Galway for parliament the Parnellites attacked and denounced him in every way in their power. ‘The court at this point adjourned. Sir Chas, Russell's cross-examination was ex- pected to elicit the reason for the rupture ‘tween O'Shea and Parnell, but both sides choose to leave this unrevealed. The witness stated that up to June, 1886, he believed in Parnell’s honor, and knew that he was opposed to out s. Neither Sir Chas. Russell nor Sir | Richard Webster proceeded to inquire as to what caused him to disbelieve in Parnell’s honor. Whatever was the cause of the rupture, the animus of the witness was apparent. The Parnellites probably felt the = py cord of | the evidence more keenly the best in- formed outsider, | Judge Hilton Looked Out for Himself. HIS SHARE OF TRE A. T. STEWART ESTATE. In the Stewart will case in New York yester- | day, the expert accountant testified that, ac- cording to the figuring of Mr. Stewart during | his life, the rents from the 10th-street property | amounted to $175,000 a year above the cost of maintenance. Under Mr. Hilton’s management Mrs, Stewart received only $708,289.87 in ten youre Bret testified also that Mr. Hil- ton e irs. Stewart $5,095 for gas- fixtures and coal used in the Stewart buildin on Reade street after the building had passed into Mr. Hilton's possession. The witness was asked whether there was any credit in the books for any cash that Mr. Stewart died of. His answer was an emphatic “No.” The restof | the day was spent in going over the entries in the book known as “Journal L,” the ob be- ing to show the amount of money that Mr. Hil- ton got out*of the business of A. T. Stewart & Co. On June 30, 1876, he received 80 per cent of a divided profit of $606,313.79. That was less than nine months after Mr. Stewart's death. ‘There was also an additional entry of $46,596.30, Tepresenting his guaranteed commissions on tS pees TN ee ee THE EVENING STAR it aad They are sensitive out in Montana lady’ named’ Winter is ged to married i be. epee of the plan- passed only once to be chamfered. ays and eight girls, and is alfve to-day, and pees feeuilion of Three of sisters married three the Shefield % bo; There are over brothers—t fifty grandchildren. Another strange thing | cal, about the family is this: Two of the grand- children are married, and yet there is not a sin, pall wy Does my mother’s head and my father just as spry right now as any son he’s othe Dakota money sharks have reduced usury toascience. When s farmer wants to borrow money they make him give a note with a face value of $125 for a loan of $100, the face value of the note to draw interest at 12 per cent per annum, The and utilization of natural gas has proved a powerful stimulus to the manu- facture of iron pipes and tubes in this country. There are now 2,300 miles of mains in the United (on, who had been beaten her husband, finding him up in the bedclothes, and in that situation thrashed soundly, ‘The Church of St. Saviour at Leeds, England, which was erected by the late Dr. Pusey in ny his son, is to be restored and im- prove: cys has been making captures on the base- ball field, Among professionals who have re- cently shown that they do not believe that mar- | riage is a failure are Grumbling, Cleveland, ‘Thompson, Krock, and Van Haltren. Crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria, will spend a month in London next summer as the guest of the Prince of Wales. “The appointment of housekeeper at Wind- sor Castle, which has become vacant by the death of hrs. Henderson, is one of the best things in the queen’s gift,” says London Truth, “for there is not only an ‘adequate eee but excellent apartments in the castle, valuable perquisites, and numerous ivileges. When royal personages from abr visit the queen at Windsor, a handsome present to the house- kee} is a matter of course, and the Emperor Nicholas gave her £1,000, and the Emperor ‘erin ‘@ couple of splendid diamond brace- le In Waldoboro, Maine, there is a Miles W. Standish, a lineal descendant of Capt. Miles Standish, who came over in the Mayflower, and he has a son named Miles, In a little cottage in Carroll County, N. H. there live four persons whose united ag amount to 333 years, They are Charles Dre aged eighty-six; betes Lett aged ninety; Jesse Thomas, aged sevefity-eight, and his wife, Nancy, aged seventy-nine. Mr. Drew is very strong for his years, traveling afoot daily the two miles between his house and the nearest town in all sorts of weather. Mr. Thomas de- clares that he is able to dance a double shuftle as well as the next one, and his actions verify his statement. Mrs. Thomas is really a won- derful woman for her years. She performs the household duties for the family, and the ease and rapidity with which she gets around is really astonishing. Without doubt she is as smart as a large majority of her sex at sixty. A beautiful four-and-five-eighths caret blue white diamond, valued at 3,500, that once adorned the person of Jim Fisk, now sparkles trom the scarf of a Kansas City cashier. Fisk owned a dozen stones of similar size. A young Syracuse lady has become so ad- “dicted to the use of cloves that her health is becoming broken, and her physician says that unless she abandons the habit she will pay the penalty with her life. She has been known to —— @ quarter of a pound of cloves ina Ve A Syracuse man lost a costly gold watch at the county fair. A young lady found and ad- vertised it. He called, pocketed the recovered watch, and then said he was sorry he hadn't = money with him to reward her. She said she wanted no reward, but would be con- tent if he would reimburse her for the dollar she had spent in advertising his property. He fumbled in his vest pockets and Baty ¢ her twen- ty-seven cents on account. The daily consumption of needles is said to be 4,200,000, and most of them are from Ked- ditch, Eng. Acucumber 6 feet long was recently grown in Nebraska. It was big enough to colic a whole community, The baton used by conductors of concerts is said to have been introduced into England by Spohr in 1820, A thread has been made from the fiber of the common nettle so fine that 60 miles of it only weighed two pounds and a half, A colored man in New Jersey drew $15,000 in a lottery and the first thing he did was to aban- don his old wife and give a white woman 8,000 to marry him, He said it was no use to have money unless he could get into society. © The richest ‘deg earns outside of the royal family is said to be R. Kondo, of the Mining University of Japan. He is the operator of six- teen gold, silver, and copper mines, and is about to visit the Lake Superior mining districts in order to get a knowledge of the mining machin- ery used there, @ late Rev. Dr. B. M. Schmucker, of Potts- ville, Pa., left his valuable library to the Lu- theran Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, and where there are duplicate copies they are to become the property of Muhlenberg College, at Allentown. ong the books is one printed in 1485, of which it is said that there is but one other copy in gistence, and another is a Lu- theran Churctbook, edited by Martin Luther, Many of the volumes are now out of print and are rare specimens of typography in its infancy. secon inc A National Anthem Wanted. A writer in the Pittsburg Dispatch says: “On the steamer coming from England the other day at the close of the usual concert given in the saloon a young lady of American birth es- sayed to sing ‘The Star Spangled Banner.’ She had a pretty voice and her intentions were doubtless patriotic, but unfortunately she did not know the words of the anthem of America. In the chorus she became completely tangled up, and one verse was properly deemed sufti- cient, But it was still more painful to notice that out of over 500 Americans present not a : open accounts, bills receivable, marine insur- ance, &c., from April 10, 1876; also $9,180.16 marked to errors. ———_—_+o+_____ A Deadly Fire-Escape. | TWO BOYS KILLED AND ONE TERRIBLY INJURED, While testing a rope fire-escape at the Mo- | nongahela House, in Pittsburg, yesterday after- | noon, the rope broke and three boys, James | MeClure, aged fourteen years; John Duddy, ingle individual had the words of the chorus of ‘The Star Spangled Banner’ by heart. Lots of them knew a word or two here and there, but not one knew all the chorus, Then ‘God Save the oa was started, and the corporal’s guard of Englishmen and women in the saloon sprang to their feet and sang their national an- em With enthusiasm and accuracy. ‘The fact is, though some may deny it, we have no dis- tinctive and universal national anthem in this land, where we have so much to be thankful for. There any number of songs of the | aged fifteen years, and Daniel Nagle, aged | fifteen, were precipitated from the fifth story to the pavement, a distance of 70 feet. Mc- Clure and Duddy fell headforemost and were killed instantly. Nagle had legs broken and will es die. The agent of the fire-escape, A. ©. Wilson, of Zanesville, Ohio, who hired the boys to come down the escape, paying them 5 cents each, has been arrested pending the coroner's investigation. over the unfortunate affair He is ne and is being watched closely, as it is feared he will attempt suicide. When arrested he had in his pocket an open knife. He Manniep Tae Sister wHo Nursep Hn«, Some time ago, according to a 1e telegram the St. Louis Globe- Democrat, one of the Sisters of Charit; 2» the Railroad Hospital, at ios Cruces, N. twenty years, captivat HL, £ tavege, ectcf the soins wolfe ay of the Sante Fe le was : te soil and stirring war ditties, but there is abso- lutely no anthem in which the people North, South, East, and West he: join in Every state, and often every ity and count the state, has its favorite patriotic air. ak alec rnc Dead Kittens as Decorations. ‘From the New York Journal. Lady Mandeville has delighted a half dozen of her feminine friends on this side of the water by sending them each» large photograph of her beautiful self. She has also caused a shiver of surprise to each one, because the frame of each photograph is adorned on side si Listens dead nd ata ane : WASHINGTON. fast asleep, sewed | all: MRS. NEVINS’ STATEMENT. Her Explanation of the Trouble Be- tween Her Daughter and James G. Blaine, jr. The New York World publishes a statement from Mrs, Nevins, mother of Mrs. James G. Bisaine, jr., in regard to her marital troubles, in which that lady says: “It is as much a matter of regret to us as it can possibly be to the Baines that this story of unhappine® should have been made public. We did all 1e "al of that concern After that speech I could hear nothing more with patience, and I had al- ready left the house when Maric went up to her husband's room and knocked for admittance, Mrs. Blaine flew up ahead of her and locked his door, and there was nothing left for ee to bs a come — back A ied I rought her home, ing an - Stand doy tet tats ack a week I was fectly sure she would make her- self ill, It been a frightful blow to her, as any one who knows how she had idolized her husband and how she lo’ him can under- stand. Not only was she so worn out at last that she was really suffering from violent nery- ous prostration, but she cried and cried night and day until, as I had expected, she was taken violently ill and in imminent danger of losing her life. You would have thought that she might have said it was for the best, but instead she only lies and grieves over it all, sayingnow and then in a way that would break your heart: ‘There is so little left me, mamma—so little that is all my own.’” Asked whether she thought @ reconciliation probable, Mrs. Nevins said: “I doubt it very much. Jamie’s position-and his lowance have both been taken away from him, and while at first my daughter did feel that it was only a dreadful misunderstanding that was bound to is straightened out, since she went to Augusta, since she wrote to him, again and again, since she went even to his room and knocked, and especially since she has realized that he knows thatshe hasbeen at death's door, and what brought her there, and has given not 80 much as one word to her, she feels that the parting must be final, One never knows.what youn, Sore will forgive, but I really doubtif she could forgive all this.” aa ee ee Mistaken Identity. From the San Francisco Post, D. W. Hitchcock and Frank M. Pixley were in San Jose Sunday, and the simple villagers of the Garden City were much elated over the visit of these important personages. Saturday night Frank Pixley had been making speeches and had gtherwise been making himself quite famous, Sundky morning D. W. Hitchcock and Carl Clarke were strolling down Santa Clara street, when a storekeeper rushed out and grasping Hitchcock by the hand said: “Mr. Pixley, let me congratulate you, I read all about your speech. You are, indeed, a great man.” . “You are mistaken, my friend,” said Hitch- cock gently, interrupting the loquacious clothes aler. “No, no; I am not,” said the San Jose man milliner, with a nod of assurance, ‘You are the greatest man to-day in California.” “ftell ou,” said Hitchcock, ‘I am ——” “Oh, Mr. Pixley, you must not be so modest. Modesty won't do in San Jose, you know. All San Jose says you are the greatest man in the United —” “Confound you,” roared Hitchcock, “let go my hand. I tell you I am not that fiend of a newspaper man. ‘Iam a railroad man,” “Who are you, anyway?” said the store- keeper, angrily, as hé dropped Hitchcock's hand and began staring him in the face. he am D. W. Hitchcock, of the Union Pa- cific.” “Good heavens, is that so?” “Yes.” “Well, “Why? “Because I just went up to a man and spoke to him, taking him to be you.” “And what did he say?” “Well, he said he ‘was no long-haired rail- road pirate.’” And Carl Clarke laughed so loudly that the sounds of the San Jose church bells were drowned for a moment. Tam blessed!” New to the Business. From the Epoch. He was # new conductor on his first trip. As the car passed the corner a handsomely dressed young woman nodded her head gra- ciously. The new conductor tipped his hat with the utmost politemess, and turning toa passenger on the platform, said: “How's that for a mash, eh?” “She wanted you to stop the car,” replied the passenger. “B'gosh,” exclaimed the new conductor, “I never thought of that, It may turn out a smash instead of a mash.” see A Man on the Track. From the Macon Telegraph, October 26. Last flight was dark and sloppy, and some mischievous person took advantage of it to take the clothing store dummy from in front of Har- vey & Suber’s auction house on Cotton avenue, and place it on the street car track opposite. Shortly afterward the driver on the car coming down the grade saw the dummy, and suppos- ing, of course, that it wasa man who wanted to stop the car but would get out of the way in time, he did not slack up until the noses of his mules were in smelling distance. Then he put on the brake with all his might, and held back with such force as to nearly break his arm. He was both surprised and mad at this man’s per- sistency in remaining on the track, andshouted to him ina tone of voice loud enough to be heard at the court-house to get out of the way. The man, and by the way, the dummy is a regular dude, remained. The driver threw down the lines and, jumping off the car with whip in hand, went up to the persistent man and asked what the dickens he meant by stand- ing there in the middle of the track. Receiv- ing no answer and observing that the fellow was dressed in the height of fashion, he was puzzled whether =P 1 him off the track or torun over him. The attracted quite a crowd by this time, and this made the driver furious, He ran backward The his oman and gave the man a shove. over in the mud and it was then dummy fel jumped on his car and whip, was soon out of si; ht, leaving the crowd to pick up the dummy =n > enjoy the joke, From the Lewiston Journal. Dr. Dunning laughs at a joke that befell friend, Rev. Edward Eve: Hale, not ago. Dr. Hale was making one of his long pe- destrian tours through a rural region, and be- E E came very hungry. Calling at the door of a | they invest with interest every man in farm house, he asked the woman if she would let him have something to eat. She looked over his tall, robust figure and then answered in a slightly contemptuous tone: “Yes; I'll give you something to eat; but a man as big and strong and as able to work as be nekemed of tramping and begging the country!” F fi il if re i He ; E i i i i ff driver’s loud voice had | and forward, #ud then when he recollected that | We greatly doubt it. , They are able to realize he was losing half an hour of time he mustered | 80me of the results that he discovered how he had been sold. He | never witness a battlefield after the fi ping up his mules | Won—the wounded, EETARES MANY FORMS AND DECEIVES ALL BUT PHYSICIANS. While +, October and November, iSvore polite of pied came of malaria, tin, are of typical cases of malaria, must not be forgotten that this strangely omni- Present disease is ties—int remittent try 0 well knows us tobe mistaken Practitioners in malarial districts aware of this fact that they order antiperiodic in every case in w! as In manner tic element to exist. days many cases of malarial fungs, brain and bowels, which inexperie term pneumonia, pleurisy, bi fever and cholera morbus, or choleraic diarrhea, and Leasing rheumatism, synovitis, laryngitis, peritonitis and cystitis, may also be simulated so closely at times by the manifesta- tions Re awn ii = yori platings T es excep’ @ speedy disappearance of the latter under antiperiodic treatment. Astonished at the good results obtained in so man; parently diverse affections from quinin superficial reasoners advocate its use in matory diseases. It is unnecessary to t out the error of that advice. Those who follow it will soon, = thele a purpose of this article is to point out game mysterious, telluric He sodas which are os throughout the greater part of the year the regions marked by the dark spots in Bil- lings’ Malarial Map frequently and suddenly in more favored regions during the autumn and spring, and that the cuitured and cultivated North and East might profitably ww from the practical experience of the un- couth and swampy South and Southwest by being ever alert and watchful for the irregular manifestations of malaria, oo___ American Women Pre-eminent. THE BEST DRESSED, THE BEST LOOKING, AND THE MOST STYLISH, From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, American women are accustomed to being called the best-dressed women in thé world, and inacertain way and to a certain extent this is correct. They have more money and more leisure than the women of any country in the world, more freedom in the use of both, and, not being so much hampered by circum- stances and traditions, they can draw from all sources and collect in the sum total of their dress something of all other women’s best. In other countries—thongh there is no longer in “society” the distinction and division created by purely national costume—there are differ- ences quite erceptible to trained eyes, which show both the influence of temperament and the controlling nature of circumstance. The German women, for example, have an exqui- site perception of color. They excel in color combination. They produce the loveliest em- broidery in colors upon linens and other fabrics for household uses; but they do not put it into their dress—that is, there is nothing of it seen j in the ordinary dress of the masses, There are | two reasons for this: One is their poverty, the other a public opinion which condemns the workingman if she shows any evidence of will- ingness to attract attention by the gaiety of her attire. If she is above the rank of the peasant, and must be seen upon the street or in public in her efforts to earn her dafly bread, her dress | must be black, or absolutely neutral, to pre- serve herself from the remark, or at least from the inference, that she is frivolous, The workingwomen of France are bound in very much the same way, but they have ac- quired more pecuniary independence; they control almost all the retail business of the | country, and if they had the taste for which | they receive the credit, would have worked out beautiful ideas. But at this moment France is very much like America, it receives its ideas second hand, and only imposes cer- tain sumptuary laws through the wickedness | of its men, who procure whatever is made tractive to their eyes and imagination. England it is different. Englishwomen are type by themselves, and with the energy of the Saxon and the tenacity of the Briton. originate ideas and create conditions which influence the rest of the world, ‘The American woman is French and English | when she is not wholly Irish or German, while | the Austrian woman is French and German, | and in her independence and activity is a con- stant reminder of the American. But the | American woman has a little of all in her dress, | cal walking dress like the Englishwoman, all | monde, blends colors like an Oriental, and loves fur like a Russian. Sooner or later, moreover, she gratifies her tastes, The girl who dreamed dreams ina cotton sun bonnet, wears $6,000 worth of lace in a London draw- | ing room, where, as an American, she is the equivalent of a duchess, spent half her life cooking upon a rickety stove in a log cabin is a serene old lady in her later years, who takes her niece to Europe and wears sealskin coats and India shawls worth a small fortune. ‘Women in War and Politics. From the New York Graphic. History is full of the dangers that attend the interference of royal wives in their husband's politics. Reigning queens have been success- | ful enough. Elizabeth of England, Maria, Theresa, Catherine of Russia and our present | queen have shown that they can select wise | counsellors and guide the destinies of realms; but the queen consorts of history, when they have interfered with the politics of their hus- | bands’ cabinets, have done a great deal of Henrietta Maria exercised an unfortu- nate influence at the court of Charles L Marie Antoinette made her husband additionally unpopular, The last king of Naples was mrrried to a high-spirited Bavarian prin- cess, who encouraged his resistance to constitutional demands. In 1879 the Em- ress Leg ed declared to her intimate riends, “Remember, this is my war;” and it is likely enough that the emperor, ill, weak and hardly able to mount a horse, would have deferred the struggle had not his im-| petuous and spirited consort urged him on. It is sometimes said that the influence of women | on the politics of the world would put an end | to war; but while they remain non-combatants | | of war—the empty chairs, the desolated homes, the widow ives, but they never see its coarser consequences. They ight is the dying, the anguish of untented men, the fearful spectacle of human life trampled iy the mire, and all the grim and pstwtey | incidents of the shambles of war, from the bloodshed of the day of victory to the spectacle later on of unburied bodies molder- in the sun. They read novels and ms throw a halo around it all; they [eyed eeogee who return; the: —- _ =o entry; oy wel array. Itis in this spirit of unreason- ing cotkeseen that beautiful women on thrones send brave men out to Ee i 5 & i tla! EEGs a » i recognized tio Eee race bias Ret | eee She will wear lace like the Austrian, a practi- | w: aes | Dolmana, all pledges from No. in this bth Shoes, 000 to 130. zg Instruments, &c. ‘ill please. take notice that 000 are included oe CENT vu ‘TO-MORROW. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘RUSTEES’ SALE BY CATALOGUE OF FURNITUR iG CHAM MADE IN 2.800: HL ND HANG URES: BR COVERED DESTALS. BRACKET: CRYSTAL tivel neq.; of the ‘sell at F VEMBI ER OND, {88S, COMMENCING at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., AT MASONIC TEMPLE, CORNER NINTH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST, ing been moved there for convenience of tioned in partly named above, ‘These Sm tion of braced ii in th ‘sale, the goods Schedule “A,” attached parties desiring arti ¢ catalowue cannot 24. ENRY WISE GARN _oc27-4__ CLARENCE F. NORM HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE 0) B: equity, Furmage ys. Fu ic auction, : HIRD, 18! li qT in front of the Of the subdivision 0 e 479, in thé bi: Da ‘at 11 o'clock am. and chattels men- to each trust, Is are worthy the at- ‘icles, as some em- lorues p.m, be duplicated. The rooms will be open for exhibition and cet ready Thu , November 1st, from sale taking wines ‘on Fri m, to hf Trustees. OSTREET, EEN STH AND OTH STREETS NORTH: virtue of a decree passed in cause No. 1097: et ‘on, TUESDAY. bs, at HALF-PAST mises, lots uumbe: f lots land 2, in city of Washington and FOU! al, T will sell, at OCTOBER TW 10975, pub: BO 4) ML erate ‘squaree numbe: District of Colum- ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and residue in two equal instalments at one and two from the daz of sale, chaser. jeposi at cost of purchaser. oc l2-d&ds- E ABOVE SALE IS Sequence of TWENTY SE order 0} oc24-d&ds t2-THE A! poned until or all cash at the rain, until SAT same hour and place. By order of tat time of sul: IRWIN POSTPONED IX ©: VENTH, 1888, same hor iirastes.” THOS. BOVE SALE 18 UNAYOIDABL FRIDAY, SECOND NOVEMBE! Trustee. ears, with interest option of the pur. le. Conve: B. LINTON, ‘Trustee, ON- BER ace. BY N EDAY, OCTO! Ur at DO’ be eer. XY POST- 1888, Takase HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD E EFFECTS AT AY, NOVEMBER Y AUCTION-ROOMS SATURD. HIRD, 1888, EMBRAOING IN PART— 2 Pianos, French-plate Mi Frarajtgre in Sets and Separate Pieces, Chamber Furniture very cription, Mattrasses, Several Fine Sideboarda, Din- Cases Suitable for Large Libraries, Carpets, Cooking and Heating- Btoves, &c., dc. ra 180 1 Fine Breech-Losding ares One Large Caldron. 80 Lot of Builder's Material i = Morticing-Machine, 180 at T Five nl LADIES’ GOODS. 1888. WY IAT E Re OPE RING OCTOBER 30-31, NOVEMBER 1. PILLIMERY: Correct Styles and latest Novelties in Ladies, ROUND HATS and BONNETS, now ready for your selection, re A wv Pt g88y www AA P www AA Ww Ww aa . A cco TIT AA CC Re agg z aA Sok EF Ft Sai 2A ‘God Ek Eee F > DRESS TRIMMINGS. 3. ©. HUTCHINSON, _0c29 907 PA. AVR. Fos Aso Wairs Sealskin Uleters, Visi a Ulstors, Mi Jeckete Victeacel Games lodjexkan, ea Monkey Mags at's: 4. $4.50 and 85. Monkey Collars: Stolen’ Collsrettesnad Justation Monkes Muds at $2, $2.50 and $3, Boas, an my ch. Lynx, Skunk, Black and Cinnamon Bear Muffs and Fur Trimmings in variety of Pur. Misses’ and Children's Muffs, Coats and Baby rriage Rugs, All goods as low in price as any house in America, p's New York Hate, lisses’ and Boys’ Silk Derby and Worsted Hats and mported Silk and Derby Riding Hata,with and with- out veils, WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, _ocl2-6m 905 Penna. ave, Exrmonoranr Cisn Bazoarse HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITING, nearly one yard and a half wide, fnest pure wool; cash’ value @le price reduced to 50c. WOOL BLAN: ir it of Silk Embroidered Corset Fine Damask Napkins, above presents with a purchase 7TH 87, re wool: cash value 75c. redi a ; cual 7 PLADIES CLOTH SUITING. yard aot s half wide, pure Bi Tophellgolrs; wonderrul cach LACK ASTRIKAN CLOTH. it ty ETTA. CASHMEKES. extra: tude, double value .. Peduced HENKI {Ait Pure wool, all colors; cash nearly one yard anda juality, pure Wool, all colors; To'nbe, HENRIETTA CASHMERES, wide, very finest cash value 1, reduced Cash mers Will select s3e the following ite with Ms €10: ys Pair of Pure Worl Bet worth $1, Pry Wool Baby Bla Spas Bonar Nantes ee hae Mrs M. J. Herr, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, Invites special attention to her lange and select stock of MILLINERY, complete in all branches and at mod- erate prices, Balance of stock of KID GLOVES, in odd sizes, at half prices. ‘WELVE O'CLOCK Several Superior Carriages; ine New Buggies and ‘Waous: Several Horses “A UCTION SALE QF UNREDEEMED On SATURDAY, November 3, 1888, at » wil pist the draperies and caprices of the French demi- | {8trumeuts, clocks, | Parties hol | that all pledges iil sell at '201 Pent fin opera and fel: 1008. _M. FOLEY, Auctioneer. EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. RUSTEES' SALE OF A ONE-HALF UNDIVID) ee INTEREST TO VALUE! ERTY ON THE TWEEN FOURT! STREETS NORTHWEST, of the part; tion,in front of the pr Y OF NOVEMBE! DAY OF ® FOUR the west forty-eigh! i on T street by the fall depth, lot numbered two (2) (205), situate in the ing on T ‘Terms recordin plied wit eod&ds bour nl-eod IRUSTEE'S SALE DWELLL Under decree the Supreme Court of sell at public auc DAY, NOVEMB! | sence cod cece one (21) and twen: indred and twenty-fi hu: | particularly described in | #eet G inches on G street and mpro xo, 38 G street and beis house, Ni ‘Terms: One-third stal with i M., 8 one-} f trict of Columbii y secured thereby, we Wi on’ . 188! pal und (48) feet. eight eet m the property sold, i at time of sale SHAE EEE coxa} Trustnn VE SALE IS. wenn THE ABO’ POSTPO} DNESDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENT! B.H. WARNER, Trustees, GEORGE E. Esiwons,t ‘TWO-STO! 0 NG-HOUSE NO. 38 G STREET NW. panoed ie. Eouity Cane Ne 11,389 in F in the Dist: tion in front of the: ER SIXTH, 188! + Part of lo! (22) in ive (625), i the said interest, or all cash nsylvania ave., corner non- UN AND ‘EENTH By virtue of a certain deed of trust a Liber No. 12089, aoe aly folio 347, et seq., one of records of the Dis ‘and at the request ih wel at public THURSDAY ther at t ndred tity ot Washingiow Di “ of sale: One-third twelve months, in notes secured tho rate of efx per Cont pet scat "pe nually, or all purchaser's’ option posit Foq palance in six. and ® deed of trust ti con x ng at purchaser's cost ; terms of sale to be com- in ten days. ict of equare membered ste 5 extending a, a} Fold snd silver silver and silver- Gi musical wi ding tickets will please take notice from No. 1 to010 are included i this HENRY M. LASEEY, Broker, nol-3t PROP. STREET, BE- recorded in f the land ‘auc- RST it HALF-PAST iterest in and to (8) inches, front. 0 feet) of original hu: aud five istrict of interest at le semi-an- 3; $100 de- 1886, aus RY “BRICK W, ‘Columbia, T will on TUES. HALF-PAST Vashington city, as front ne ie Or i@ NEW.—IMITATIO! LEA Svein, Ses ae TEA TEE Ker Frat ciidren Sire Pictur i Serine JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. Be. Lious Buy the celebrated “CORTIOCELLI® SPOOL SILK AND TWIST. IT IS THE BEST. For =—~ "7 _Corner Pa, ave. and 12th st. ez? Fervor ress Sateips ARE THE BEST IN THE b+ 5 Manufactured by 4H Brinkmann & Co., _ aud-eo3m UPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED, LEAVING NO Stree’ by my —— =. wy 4 4 prominent physician. Tet 2 due city. ‘reatimedt for ladien and children. ocl0-]m* MES. DR. GABRIEL, 1321 on R THE LADIES—SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED and repaired; muffs to order; robes re MRS. KM. EVANS, ve. Muz M. J. Prasox 1309 F st. n.w. (Mrs. Hunt's), FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS Also, A special selection in SHELL, AMBER AND DULL JET ORNAMENTS. Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled. _su331-3m° STYLES MADE TO ORDER. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MUFFR BOAS, TRIMMINGS, &o. Old garments redyed and altered by the Misses CUNNINGHAM, 923 F st. n.w., second floor. 1310 8th st. n.w. CURTAINS! LACES? tonew ALL ‘AINS! CURTAINS! juslins! Done up equal ave. FRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLE ANG ESTABLISHMENT, 1200 New ¥ ies’ and Gents’ work of every AN CAMOLISE LERCH, formerly with A.» bd Maison Yriewe, Paris, intel NTON ERS DEY OLEANING ESTAD A ear ee eR Sling Pee Het Es Ladies" Eveniag Besos .” Goods calied for'and delivered. ‘wis LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP O8 RIPPED, AtjedSpocdttouraing Blacks * a4 Wooosthw, JEWELRY, &c. Wenore Guerre HAVE OPEXED A FULL STOCK OF SIL- VER PIECES IN HANDSOME CASES, DE- SIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING GIFTs. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, oct7 1215 PA_ AVE. Cuzsnas Cire, 1888, By joining you get the benefit of cash prices and