Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1888, Page 3

__ FOR RENT ant 13 and L4-roo dwell, bow * to 2 . under For Je suited fo, a 24, under. For Sale— RENT—BY KO. HOLTZM and Insurance Broker, 1 Ls Pierre Hotel, 16 (0 1ith st. nw. I Elegsnt rooms 1110 F st 4th doo: STOR! nifcent store, Sup ut $10; key next door. 34S ST. N. W., GEORGETO' 2 2 Or. $15 1351 Caw. ir.w.1530 504 436 8.w. i 16.30 306 N HED — 332.9 %* Bw. 128.8150 | FOR RENT—1154 22D ST, =D. F% house, 9 rooms, “Arst-claas order. bree years, For terms and E-STORY BRICK DWELL- nearly new; all m.i. K A’ 5S on Mass. ave., containing 14 ntels and open fire-places; oUt; beautiful lovati . FISHER & CO.. 1 story brick, 14rs., handsomely furnace ‘and open fire st uw. “r: Ierre closets: 2 The above houses b n26-6t_ | ply 629 New Jerse} E—FURNISHED—FOR DE. E Aemeageees| Fu ve. 4 17th st.n.w.. 12r--1 B04 Sat. nw. Lar. MEL, 1313 F st. Rey pis: peter} = = net Be + Gr é ave se. Gr. Fenton PL n.e.,6r.. a HOUSES. ae BRERS SEER ‘Mass. ave. D. 2 B'd’y ave. st nw, zB. WN, aire Or Bath#20.50 6r., m.i18.30 min 1-15.30 FOR SALE-HOUSES. _ FOR SALE—HOUSES. _| COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. | GEN. HARRISON'S PARTNER. FSSTET Ee See Aq i aE K HOUSES, 7 ROOMS, e ‘ 617, 1 aoe” RENT— a ee a Sofie tare oe g . B, WIMER, 1313 F st. ‘The two above propertios Will be sold at a slight 6x- cess over actual cost, J_B. WIMER, 13) SALE—HANDSOMEST = COKNER, on Capitol Hill; $10 ¥ st nw. ce 2 SO : a Fi ba LOS nee e, °; 2 emoes t in the rear, to 30-foot alley ; $35:000, rate mee Fy HS ae net & SALE—AT A SACRIFICE TO AN IMMF! haser, new bay-window brick hot the northwest; very neat 10 rooms and bat i SALE —CHEAP HOUSES IN DESIRABLE ; I st., near Sth, new bay-win- rear, splendid investment, a comfortable home; 5 6 rooms, bath and w brick house on D'svoNke st. nw. R SALE—1761 MASS, AVE.; NEW jiuain story and trimm ear Sth, new brici 16,000 wil and SHERMAN & CO., VOR SALE—THAT ELEGAN Ver . Wy with IDENCE 1023 tached; will be furniture. For terms and inspect, apply to GURLEY BROTHERS, ew December 1, roous, Price Th JOR RENT—713 215T ST. WILL BE FOR RENT Fe SALESAN ELEGANT itores Bont Circle, with stable. st and beck inquire 113 Bet, se. JOK RENT—! 3 rooms, bat = or. 1 1 ouse 2020 Bt ry RK cor gad Beco” | Rompe ooed Sibt ne: B TORE 1843 7TH ST. N.W, WITH R SALE — THE BLOCK $13 in: ‘mont - INN, 1424 Gthst-n. n24-3t* & red and in Becopd door, hace room, and_ rece; are in one of the t portions of the city, their convenient arranye- permission to bet. L, EY BROTHERS, 1319 F stn. we and superior style ‘of finish, render them very le homes at the ROR RENT—1217 T ST. WW. a Fromm brick’ houses with’ ali the modern fin ting on Hste and $1200 ents, ne uted snd papered, aud in all resi = ita in reich condition; reut 625 per mo. Ing eee, See nw. Et R RENT DECEMBER 1STE_NO- pe, ad 2. and M: Ooms ; 10, = :2. Apply to P. F. LARNER, 639 F st. VOR SALE—THREE NEW ment brick Houses on 1st CHAS. W. HANDY, iY AND BASE. 00 ¥, 921 F st. n. w. ba} nt cee : bay, window; preas bric Cal" 1625 New Jersey ST POR SALE © Hf SYPHERD & CO, 1821 14: room, ¥- Bbw lot ana, a od ape ik Grooms, corner, on-15th at n, wall mod. tmpa, & rooms, corner, on 15th st. n. w., all mod, imps, S°Rvoms, corner 12th st mw, all mod. impe, 87,500. etsy’ comer 18th st. m. w., all mod. imps, com brick, New Jersey ave. n. w., all mod. imps, 50. 8-room brick, K st. n. w.,ell mod. im) . S-nvom brick: Ret a: well mek epee SE L00. 7-room briek, Sth st. n. w., all inps.. $5, ). Grzeam cottage, lot 1OOLBG, 1 ima Pale, 8 Fags venta A Talk seg H. Miller, of —COUNTY— 3 a en re 12t 1418 F et. NTED—ON W. AND 0. ROAD AT Lyd z place of Segoe ehh.c yg Aes ghamvhen mhgaeed OR SALE 1 (OICE SEI ECTIONS OF FARMS Vicinity of fine), to FARMING, TRUCKING: DAIRVING. or FRUTE GROWING. Call or send for ims) asm TH CH ; MALL COUNTRY HOMES, in immed new bulletin BR SALE—HOU 12s 7 ; Foe SAE AEGUSE 1022 VERMONT AVENUE; ‘WM. P. YOUNG, n21-6t 1303 F st. now. 2OK SALE—HAVING THE ESTATE OF T ‘TE Fos loffer the f ne rope . Stewart to settle, for male on favorable terms. fowse N 6N st. nw. HENRY CO atEWARE TR, NRY C. IR, Attorney-at-Law, ‘20-1 w 1284 Fat nw. Kk SALE—THE DESIRABLE PR T Fits scuttiwent corner st Uikana Fugrena® ON WM, P. UNG, _n21-6t 1303 F ROe SALETA FINE THREE-STORY AND BASE- ent di sopne brick all mod. imps: heated by 105: on Mass ave.. near Thomas Circle. Property: well built and tuished, J.T. street, n20-6t ‘—11-ROOM HOUSE AND 4, for $3,500, in Mt. Pl J. K. HERTFORD, 142006 F at, |ALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY ON PENN- in ave. se., new brick building, containing t store room, with complete dwelling on secoud floor, fine cellar’and all mod. impt.; small cash payment, balance on long time, Z SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, n15-Im 927 F it. ALE-A THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT brick, too large for family of two, will be sold at a bargain With immediate Hon. Lot 2549: cor. of 9th and K st. Inquire at Pi iC OPIN: cor. Oth and Pa, aver nieow EGE SSE, A GREAT BARGAIN: ON CAPITO! Hill—a corner property, corner 10th and C sta. 8.¢. lot 27x75; improved, by five-room frame house, For further particulars address WASH'N DANENHOWER, 15 F st.n nl4-2w 9 ave. n.w., 22r £35,000 1756 Mass. ave. n.w., new, 20r. + B0000 Hundsome double hotise near Duvout Gircle.. 30.000 Sass aves bet Lthand 14¢h stn, 13r.new., 0,000 | M t 14th and 15th ate 1 25,000 t. Thomas and Scott’ Circiés,.*:; 18,000 | K 1. ave., bet. 14th and 15th, 10r. and batii 7000 | Gon. avery bet. Q and Blot 37 {t.frout... Hst.. bet. 10th ‘and 11th ste nw. 2000 | TAL ASth st. three-story brick, 7r,and bath.. 7,000 Corcoran, bel. ith and 14th ste, Orvcellar., £0 Fost. ne., bet. ist and 2d sts | ‘Three brick near 14thst.an investment | Cleveland ave., bet. W and Boundary, 6 7,800 | Lots 65, 80 and 100 feet deep ut bargalt We offer for salevan extensive list of large and small houses not inciuded in the above, also ne Disiding Jots in the northwest, and cheaper ones in all sections 6f the city. Call at our office and examine our bulletin. 2e20-3mi' JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F st. VOR SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD SIX-ROOM BRICK Tst., bet, 43¢ and 6th s.w.; bay $1,750. Lot on Iat., bet. 43g and bt th :3 small houses, 2 in rear, one in front; the 3 rent at $17 per month; only $1,300, ©. H. PARKER, a Be — CHEAP — A NICE Nost.s.w. Price $1,650. 10 1032 Sth st. ne, 51 251010 8. Cap. st.,'5r.:10.30 A. 8. CAYWOOD, 910 9th st. n.w. M HOUSE ON H and 6th s:w.; lot 16 feet fro KELLEY, 513 ;OR RENT. imps. n.w.; all mod and paint; rent, 830. J. st nw, PARKER, 436 an ‘OK SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD Bi st, and McLean ave,; rents at ® rice good brick houses on -; # Good investment; $5,200 for the four houses, | A roperty that will rent at ¢45 per ten-room brick houses ou and 10th sts. s.w. R RENT—DESIR BLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 1314 Conn. ave., 16 rooms, large parlor and dinii Toom, all modern improvements, in_ com Fue leseed by year to private fam iy . st now. TEN-ROOM BRICK, 1008 26TH ST. . KELLEY, 515'$un Perr st. nw. 27 Columbia st. nw. st.nw, WM. F. HOLT ava-3t C. H. PARKER, Be RENT-—$1 By 4-ROOM BRICK, REAR OF R SALE—THOSE NEW. ATTRACTIVE, 9-ROOM ‘2d, uear Pa. ave. s.e.; 21 feet wide; well ‘and all conveniences; 7-room brick with cel- brick; perfect order; good 810, stable rear of N, 1321 F st. n. fectly finished ; cellar near Mass, uve. ne; 500 cash and $4 $1.40 of Dupont Circle and st. me, to exchange for w MacGOWAN & CAMPBELL, 1008 F next fine improvement; ‘Nine-room brick on’ large house in cee JOR RENT— 637 Pa. ave. 8. €., 5r, and store Store 1112 Gorin. av 1154 17th st, Sr., mi. 29 Oth st., Sr., mi. @ .€.. 22 st. so Lst nw. br. |ALE—ON A ST, y and basement, ‘y and basement brick on 121) nw, S room, am i.: $6,000. ‘A beautiful 2-story brick on Bt, bet, Oth And 10th Foomis and cellar; (nearly new, in fi N.E, BET. 1ST AND 2D, 8. ¢., south front, splendid condition) an ‘and bath, a. m, i brick ky Gy near Ost. n. w.. 6 ith st. bet. L and M sis. n. w.,9 th st. near A st. ne,a.m.i,7 dd bet: F and @ sta. v.08. m. 1, 1S yosite Hotel “Arno, RENT—A CHARMING NEW HOUSE, 412 R- 7 lyfinished: crystal ene 7 i ) 502 Maple av., Le Droit a ni the Istand 15th. (023) and store, CHAS. AP SHIELDS, 1000 F stn: and basement brick on R st. near 14th n. w.; | 274-t large rooms handsomely fuished ; lot 23506; Agem of a house, on 12th and O sts. 4-story 0 rooms: lot 20x100. ‘This is % ; obtain permit to inspect ‘3-story and basement bric! 120; Will make a fine business prop- 2.W,, S-story and basement brick; a.m. i; ek on 0. near 12th st. n.w.; 11 rooms; lot ‘Shannon Place." 2-stor bet. 9th and 10th s y, 'e 5 per month: no Fes an wee hance for a home or investment: Fe the on i for balletin issued on THOS. E. WAGGAMA. ment... ..6|Stable reat! ‘The above is onl; m of books. For full lst call at office Fre nw. a cold water; key at 1905 MAN. Kt SALEDESIRABLE BUSINESS P FOR RENTON A FASHION 7 Seeecamny belek ealinina: handsome corner furniture new and éle- 150 per month. A ly DAVID STONE, 806 zen -6t* POS BENT CHEAPEST RENT W. 1911 17th st. nw; 6 rooms compl sony #16. SALE—BY TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F —Fine Dwell Rhode island ave. n.w. Corner Dwelling, near Dupont Cit FgE BENT-FURNISHED TEN K st. nw. aR | noz2-3t st.n.w.; @7,000. Dwelling, near St, are! FoR ES 1915 G st, 12r,, furnace, &c. 2r., 2026 G st.,13F. Cor. 19th and @ te office departments; . 0 i range, two lati and im THOMAS Pia & CO. site. Apply toTHOS. J. stn Ww. HR SALE—A FINE RESIDENCE, 14 ROOM: very convenience ; in ibis location: one of the best fered. Appl: , 951 Mass. ave, nw. meee? 920 Pa, ave. n.w., three-story brick store and dwel- xi1b | 5,000. : ¥, and basement, eleven 2 in thorough "repair; Northwest cor. 8th and H perc ey yt a i x89 toalley:one-thind cash, Tools, HER & 00, 1304 F st 232-6¢ A NEW HOUSE ON 181H ST., BET. R RENT—TO A PRIVA’ ished resis Bicely-furni = itis be 6 7 Z oY ae Kk RENT—1606 Corcoran st. n. w., z i be. F 207 Eat.n.w.800. 0 rooms: §) JOHN F. DONOHOE, 306 East ist. (FURN AMP, TE FAMILY ONLY—A JNO. A. PRESCOTT, " = ‘T INVEST ME! three new six-room bri $1,050, JOR SALE—TEN PER CENT INVESTMENT— new four-room bricks Fe SALE—113 117TH ST, Eat. 5 Capitol st, beautiful bay window brick, every con- 437 U at., corner house, $35, hole house: must. be Apply CHARLES EAI eD—1620 RT. A 12 rooms, med, } ‘orthwest cor. and Osts mw. $00. "JAMES A. BATES & CO, 217-2 1407 F st. n.w. Venielice; furnuce beating w to be app A nine-room Brick on C st. 8.w., between 7th and I modern im) Paginas completely furnished. Also 1618 R. I. ave.; location For permit to i JAMES A. BATES & CO., 1407 F st. nw. THE HOUSE OF a on Mata. cenpase; Houses on 23d st.n.w., near F; six rooms; JOR RENT—HOUSE Fotieestvunds and house, ¢ Hotisea Gn 238 at. n.w.» near F; price, Bladensburg road, 11,000 feet of ground each® will be sold ‘wo Frame Houses House 1520 P st. n.w. fom mod. imp.. $70, Two fin L ve st “youth rot be 13% eo erring “sansa eas — u Bonsen, st ert = q table: vt terms. FLEMING, 1416 F st. a.w. month. TYLER & a3-Li STORES. 2120 18th st. cor... gas fixtures and wall {OK RENT—1713 6TH Pat con bac oud RENT—APPLICATION denratle bee frou da heat and open , 1 BRICK DWELLING, Ri goa ath an steam and Architect, FOE, SSE WTHREE STORY (AND | BASEMENT press-brick house, with all of the modern improve- ments; in a wood neighborhood, and in first-class con- dition.’ Apply at 513 L st. n. n3-1m" EW BRICK HOUSE N.W..11 ROOMS; ; for 88,500. This is under ber cent; and ia worth heated -by large furnace of building and concreted. housekeeping, with five rooms, kitchen and bath, and cold water, etc. Best location on the Hill for busi- ness. Price $8,000, SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 Fst. nw. nozs-6t* JOR SALE—A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON F st. nw. between Oth aud Tih seas lot POLOG brick housé, 10 rooms. In view of the location of tl Post-Oftice in Pension Building, which has become & lnw, property in this location is specially desirable for offices and business p jerally a ten urposes gent Rance rapidiy in value, “THOMAS ies Bil eri y BEAUTIFUL ‘4th st. ne.; «ix rooms, everything first-class; Fu SALE—NEW HOUSES new houses, 21 D st: n.e.; the cheapest houses in to be duplicated for the mone . $3.30 each: ‘aud D a RTHWEST CORN ‘N, corner 1th st.; lot 50x100; ede lawn 47x100 feet: trees, shrubbery, flowers, and fountain: Tansard, bay-window, 4 story, solid walnut trimmed; | brick house on west half of 1 ‘or. half of lot vacant, | and well suited for four nice houses. This property: is in every way desirable as a permanent home or ine Foetment Detng contiguous, to. Mans. and Vermont aves, and Scott, Thomas, and Iowa Circles. Apply OWNER. ockttin LE: ER PROPERTY, OR SALE—15 LOTS ON 1ST 8T. 03 of K st. 8.w., at 8120, 8160, 8: 40, $260), and (corner) per lot: alleys’ to all, splendid stone p ment in front; goud neiguborliood for siuail hoi R LOTS N.Y. AVE. E ial fieures this month; Stouzh- fon st. lot at red o December 1: Roanoke, 50 to JOH. ON, 928 F st. n24-lw* JOR SALI 0 Bi IFUL LOTS N) AR THE War Department, on G st.; very cheap to an im- inediate purchaser, "GEO, W: LINKINS, 19th and H sts, n2d-3t (OR SALE—CHEAP—LOT 45 FEET 9 INCHES front on 3d st. Oe. worth 50c. bargain in 20 lows on Ost., Bet. Bd and worth #500 each, but_mubst be sold. A eoc at aua Hi s.w., 75¢. per for, worth ® C'H. PARKER, 43g ana FF2e SALE-100 FEET FRONT BY 100 TO AL- Tey, Ost u.w., between 21st and 22 concreted; spleiidid location for buil ing sites;’ $2 per foot. SWORMSTEDT & BRA LEY, 927 F st.n.w. OH SALE= LoTs— 21st st.. west side, bet. Mand N sts. n. w., 20x132.6 to 50-foot alley ; price per foot, $2, 18th st and Q sts. n.W., 23x98 to alley; price 5 18th and 19th sts. n.w., 21x700, side and + price per foot, 81.65. t. Haud I’sts. n.w., 20x100: price per foot, Apply to JNO. A. PRESCOTT, ee Real Estate Broker, n24-7t 1416 F st., Kellogg Building, FOR SALETA SPLENDID BUILDING LoT ON ‘Corcoran st th side, betweeen 15th and 16th Sts, 196x95, 20-toot side alley and 10-foot_rear ae Rte 5 per foot. WASH'N DANEN- HOWE! st. nw. n24-2w WOR SALE—SIX STABLE LOTS, REAR 1923 1933 15th st nw. : n24-6t_WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, 1115 F st. R SALE—20 PER CENT BELOW MARKET ice if taken in next ten days—three desirable fine view. M Lots in Lanier Heights; city water: MLEN & BATCHELDER, 12151 SALE—I HAVE A FEW LOTS IN MOUNT Pieasuut 1 can sell for 15 cents per square foot. Lota imnedistely west in Columbia Feigitte well for cen on te eroote are Oo a Se y rict Governmnen ‘ahanc ing the value of the iota, paadicaaa * ALLEN ©. CLARK, 605 F st. hw. ‘HEAP—CORNER LOT ON 16TH. Lots in Mt. Pleasant 85. J. KR. HERTFORD, 14236 F st. Fok SALE-ATTENTION! BROOKLAND PRIC! advancing, Now nce to secure a lot Lite 3 last cl at onginal prices. “Only afew left. Prices from 8229 to8750 ber dots eleval Hon 230, feet, shove Potomac: rater; oni ve minutes’ by rai rom the city; Boldiery’ Home, ‘Call _n20-1w* tduseent to new University and Soldiery’ Home, Cail marly and secure. You c GAtcHELDER iets ret hw MOLACHERE OS, ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF SENIOR partuer the flourishing business of COCHRAN & LEWIS. in a crowing city of ten thousand inhabitants is for The sales for the past eight months amounts to about $21,000. Address LOWBY LEWIS, the sur Yiving partner, Staunton, Ya, 126-6t" CHAN FOR A YOUNG GROCERY a ck of Grocer} ‘ixiness in north p $300: wagon. and harness, en) $280" weekly. i P new. D26-3t ” fixtu 3 . ). downer ealtea from the’ ashi. ‘CHINS & 60, 1931 T st 1417 F st, yANTED—A SM. CHEAP LOT; GOOD LOCA- W ony {or which 6 irstchuss, elegant, Upnsht Plan en in or -Ot HALLETT & DAVIS CO. 811 9th et.n.w. prompt buyer can secure for $25: ah dehty acres well-located western land, ‘ear county seut. “Apply at S28 12th ste new. mad Se POR ese Resta i C : witee Bat. nw. TH J ens st. At 3 tages village, FH. Fence ne ee iw R RENT—AT AMMENDALE. MD., NEW, COUN- F he Gocer ‘elork in cit ‘hose: wife oon do yasinees. A DANL AMMEN, bi . Washington. ha tae ndid farn ‘ulars atidress .RION DI aud Attoruey-at-Law, Bladensbure, a larwe new store and dwelling, one of the hes atanda ne state, fora general store.” Apply to Dit ROOSE, 1233 Penn, , Washing ‘aterford, or to the own 5. Washingt FOE SALE FARM OF 1 Geo! County, Ma. tl A Married Woman’s Right to Make a Will. DECISION OF THE DISTRICT SUPREME COURT IN THE CASE OF THE ESTATE OF MRS, WELTHA A. EMMONS, DECEASED. In the two cases affecting the estate of the late Weltha A. Emmons, in the Court in Gen- eral Term, Judge Merrick delivered the opin- ion to-day. In one case a receiver had been appointed in a chancery cause, and an appeal was taken from the order. In the other case the Probate Court had made an order as to the issues to be tried by jury as to the validity of the will, The husband, Prof. Emmons. ten- dered two issues—as to whether the will was made with the assent of the husband and | whether she had property which she could pass. From the order refusing these issues an appeal was taken, The court held that the order ap- pointing a receiver being an interlocutory one Inerely is not applicable’ As to the other case the court hoids that a married woman has the power to make a will, It is not the province of the Probate Court to determine what shall | pass under the will, ‘Tho question was, bad the deceased testamentary capacity, and the question how far shall the will operate is another. There was, however, error us to the | order determining who shall be plaintiff and | who defendant. The case was remanded that the amendment be made as to the latter point. foscnthene scat Marital Relations of Slaves. THEIR CHILDREN’S RIGHT TO INHERIT PROPERTY AFFIRMED. Judge Merrick, in the Court in General Term to-day, delivered the opinion of the court in the case of Milly Thomas et al., against Holtzman, sustaining the plaintiff in ejectment suit for property on $d street, near G. The point was raised by defendants that the pres- ent complainants—the children of Milly Thom- as—not having been born in wedlock. could not inherit, and that the law to legitimatize the children of parties living together as slaves | were wont to do was unconstitutional. The court holds that the legislation was wise, proper, humane, and just, and the proof being adequate as to the parties having lived as hus- band and wife, and that the present plaintiffs are the issue, they are entitled to the property. ee Watkep Orr Wits THe Sxors.—Geo, Carr, colored, went to the store of E. Marks, on 7th street, Saturday night, and walked off with two pairs of ladies’ shoes. He did not wrap them up, and when walking down town with the shoes under his arm Officer Kenny arrested him. When tried in the Police Court to-day George made no denial of the charge, and Judge Miller imposed a fine of only $5or fif- teen days, Frxep Ten Dottars ror Assavtt.—Dave Curtin was fined $10 by Judge Miller to-day for assaulting acolored man named George John- son. The row occurred yesterday morning at the corner of Virginia avenue and 3d street southwest. Johnson was going along with bucket of oysters, and Curtin, who was intoxi- cated, assaulted him. Curtin spilled his bucket of oysters during the row, and also had his coat torn, The prisoner said he did not re- member what occurred. Tne Nout Scuoors.—In order to increase the efficiency of the night schools the school authorities are trying to arrange for a series of addresses by gentiemen not connected with the schools, This evening Rev. Wm. E. Par- son, Church of the Reformation, who for sev- eral years was resident in Japan, will address the pupils of the Wallach night school on the “Manners and Customs of the Japanese.” erotkesaee rt coma A Woman Kxyocxep Down By a Horse.— Saturday nighta colored woman named Jose- hine Thomas was knocked down and injured a horse ridden by Zance Wood, colored, and she was slightly injured about the head. ’She was taken to her home on Farragut street, and the boy was arrested by Officer Rhodes. To- day, in the Police Court, a charge of reckless driving against the boy was continued, eee Rospentes Rerortep.—Le Roy B. Willet, No. 1220 Connecticut avenue, reports the larceny of a lap-robe.—Thos. Jenkins, Good Hope hill, reports stolen from his place, Friday night, seventeen chickens.—James A. Hardisty, No. 307 14th street, reports stolen an album filled with ee M. Blum, No. 747 8th street, reports that her show-window was broken open some time last night and robbed of a seal-skin sacque and a handker- chief, ——_->_—_ Cuarcep wits Persuny 1s a Divorce Case.— Edward Turpin, Sarah Hawkins, and Florence Jewell, alias Sarah Thompson, all colored, were arrested yesterday on warrants sworn out by Policeman Henry, charging them with commit- ting Perjury in ‘the divorce case brought by Clara A. Beale against her husband, Edward M. Beale, as heretofore mentioned in Tue Srar. The perjury is alleged to have been committed by the defendants in giving testi- mony before Mr. Edward Forrest, who was ap- pointed examiner in the case. The defendants Cee testimony in support of the charges made vy Mrs. Beale. Florence Jewell, alias Sarah Thompson, it is charged, awore fat duri November, 1886, she committed adultery wi Edward M. Beale at his residence. Her tes mony, it is claimed, was false, and that at the time mentioned she was really in prison. " Ed- ward Turpin and Sarah Hawkins, it is charged, gave testimony substantiating the evidence iven by Florence Jewell. Mesars. Moss and lewlett appeared for the defendants in the Police Cor this morning. At their request the case was continued until to-morrow. a Parton Cars 10 ParLapEtruza on B. and 0. Limited Express trains, Quicker time than via any other line. ot ied as ae = ae = seg Beeld Wire.— sy the terms of e sentence posed we, taker, th Meaty labaayorog ak ay Phiged to 6 was y ol choose between keeping-his wife and remain- ing in the Protestant Episcopal church. He pcpay rey fetter tot bishop Whittaker, of o: psa beets ia, withdrawing From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr. Miller looks to be about fifty years old. He is of only medium height, with hair a little Tong and cut in a severe Quaker style. His “take a seat” was uttered in a tone which indicated that the reporter was as thoroughly welcome asif he had been the bearer of some joyful intelligence: His attire was simple, a pair of light gray trousers and a black cutaway coat completing his tout ensemble. There were no “friil-frills” about him. “Mr. Miller,” said the Enquirer, “I called to have you tell me whether you are GOING IN THE CABINET yourself; if so, who will be associated with you, and, in fact, I want to know who are going to get all the offices?” “You certainly don’t want much,” hereplied, with a hearty laugh, “but to answer you seri- ously, whatever I mi »pen to know through my relations with Gen, Harrison it would be improper for me to say a single word about it. Tam sure you appreciate that.” “You couldn't even give us a hint as to the cabinet?” “From what I have seen the Jxgquirer might be able to give me information. I notice you have had every possible combination, and the people seem t like to read it.” “Does all of Indiana want office?” “I can't say that much, In fact, I think the Indiana politicians have been remarkably for- bearing. Iam informed by General Harrison that not a single Indianian ‘applied for office before the election. The fact was that the re- publicans of the state previous to the election were all engaged im an earnest endeavor to elect him. ‘THEY LIKED HIM, and wanted him to succeed. Since then they have not been as clamorous for recognition as some might suppose.” “By the way, Indiana now seems to be the central whirl-pool of politics.” “Yes, I suppose there is more politics to the acre in Indiana than in any state in the Union. One campaign is scarcely over until another begins.” “We all feel it was a graceful thing on the part of the President-elect to appoint a news- paper man his private secretary.” “Yes; Halford you mean. A clever fellow: BRIGHT, ENTERTAINING AND WITTY. Anable man, too. I knew several days ago he would be appointed. He is worthy of a better place. While the office is one of great respon- sibility, the salary is disproportionate to the merit and ability required.” “May I ask bow long, Mr. Miller, you and General Harrison have been partners?” “For fiftecn years, The firm name is Har- rison, Miller & Elam, I suppose it will now be ; Miller & Elam.” Mr. Miller is here as one of the attorneys in | the C., H. and D.-McKean railroad eases, of | which Judge Fishback, of Indianapolis, is master in chancery. The case HAD A REARING in the United States court yesterday. It will be remembered that Mr. Miller, wife and daughter were here on the occasion of Mrs, Harrison's visit as the guest of the hon- orary commissioners of the centennial. There was some stir in political circles over the fact that Mr. Miller, who is regarded as Harrison’s best man, and Major Butterworth and Gen. Chas, H. Grosvenor, should all meet in Cincinnati on the game day. Some profess to see a good deal in it, and argue that it means a solution of the Big Four problem and a settlement of the dispute as to who will be Senator from Ohio. They think the three gentlemen in conference might have fixed something like this: Cabinet position—J. B. Foraker. Speaker of the House—Benj. Butterworth, United States Senator—Wm. McKinley. Foreign Mission—Charles Foster. With Senator Sherman remaining as the Nestor of the Senate, a friend and adviser of | the administration and a power in dictating | Ohio appointments, - — see The South to be Won. 4 MEMPHIS MANUFACTURER'S IDEA OF GEN, BAR- RISON’S POLICY. Memphis (Tenn.) Special to the New York Herald. Mr. Jno. D. Milburn, of the Milburn iron works, of this city, has just returned from In-| dianapolis, where he paid his respects to Presi. ress because he had rendered istrict ex- 6! w Hi cellent service, Questioned as to his interview with Mr. Harrison, Mr. Milburn said: ‘The future President received me_ kindly, and although very much occupied with corre- | spondence and visitors showed no disposition | to avoid conversation on public affairs, I represented to him that although I was a re- | publican I felt bound to admit that intelligent and respectable white republicans were a| small class in the south. and that the wealth, | intellect, culture and refinement of the south | were concentrated in the democratic y. also gave him to understand that a wi sentiment existed in the south that republican success meant negro domination, and that} negro domination meant commercial ruin and social chaos. Gen. Harrison's reply was brief, but significant. He simply said: “The intelli: gence of the south now rules its affairs and will continue to do so.’ ” “<Was the general tenor of his conversstion ticians are waiting for. _, When a man has trouble in his lumbar it does not follow that he received the yoo or Mich: college of carpentry for women has been established at Cambridge, Eng. No one bui Plane omen attend, pa sims mma ott say it terrorwot singers. It-can't be any grosver terror some singers are to the pul _, The Black Hills region is making a name for itself as a horse-gro' country. It used to be known as a horse stealing country. When a doctor dies who had made a fortune in patent pills, the most appropriate monument to his memory would be a single ~ 4] Hart, the republican ‘candidase for mayor in Boston, has alre: run three times before ua- successfully. He is a Hart that don't beat. It is said that Mra. James Brown Potter will soon bring out as play “Hero and Leander.’ She evidently wants to get back into the social swim, The king of Siam has sent a weddi worth $200,000 to the emperor of ‘Chink ends note saying: “I hope you'll be as bappy as as “It requires only two things to run a success- ful campaign,” said the politician. “And what are they?” asked a bystandtr, “Dollars and sense.” e Sidney Bartlett, @ Boston lawyer ninety years old, recently appeared in court and ably con- ducted a case. He is evidently the Nestor of art Boston Bar. eee weather prophet at Vera Cruz predicted tidal wave for the 4th of November and lots people le t city to escape. Next day Prophet was leaving the city to escape late citizens. P. 8. Gilmore, the band master, gives terse autobiography: “I first saw the light the bogs of Connemara, but I was born in ton in the nineteenth year of my age,” is a very good illustration of an Trish bull. “see The Dear Familiar Faces. From Puck. Wealthy city man (who has taken a fancy te revisit his village birthplace)—“Ah, me! There is the little red school-house, and yonder is the old church; how well I remember them! But the dear familiar faces are gone; not one re- mains to recall those happy——” The oldest inhabitant meetgreny iy 4 Bill Judd, ain't ye? I knew ye the minute I sot eyes onto ye! I trusted your father for a codfish in 1843, an’ if ye've got the money handy I'd be obleeged if ye'd settle for it!” Oe Interest in Foot-Ball. From the Philadelptua Times, Interest in football is now almost equal to that in what is called the national game. Of English origin, it was once confined in this country to such schools and colleges as were accused of being ruled by Anglomaniacs, but it has extended its scope until many who never saw a college are firmly held within its grasp. No fewer than three thousand Philadelphi: witnessed Saturday’s contest between Y. akas EFzE | Princeton, and fully ten times that number crowded around the bulletin boards here anx- iously waiting to learn the result of the strug: gle. Free as yet from the influences once dragged base ball down to the gam- bler’s level, foot-ball will retain its hold as as the games continue to be the honest tests strength and skill, that hoy are admitted tobe to-day. Rough as the sportis, it is sport never- theless, as those who have tried it know, and the scars with which many of the players emerge from the rush are scarcely regarded a# wounds, or if so regarded, it is with a feeling of pride, somewhat after the fashion of the man student in the Schlaeger duel days. —— More Complications in West Virginia. A Wheeling dispatch says: When the su- | preme court of appeals meets on Monday at dent-elect Harrison. Mr. Milburn is a wealthy | manufacturer, a republican in politics, but in- | Aj dependent of party ties, and at the last elec- | tion voted for Jas, Phelan, democrat, for Con- | Charleston, J. W. St. Clair will move for a writ enjoining the governor from issuing certificates of election toG, W. Atkinson, first district; J. H. McGinnis, third district, and C, B. Smith, fourth district. republican -elect. A test case will be made of Smith. The grounds of the application have not been made known. A Comprehensive Sign. From the Montreal Gazette. A gentleman sends the following copy of o sign displayed in an English village near Corfe castle, which was come across during a friend’ search for lodgings: “Rodger Gyles, surgin, parish clark and skulemaster, groser and hun- dertaker, respectably informs ladys and gen- tlemen that he drors teef without a minit, ap- lies laches every hour, blisters on the lowest 8, and visicks for'a penny a peace. He sells godfathers ee korn, dokters hosses, klips ies wunce a month, and hundertakes to look after everybodies nayls | by the ear. Ji i brass | Kanelsticks, trfingpeae’tndther moon | hinstrumints t gral an figers. itely such as to impress you that his policy to the | Young ladys and gentleman larns their gram- south would be liberal?” “It was decidedly so, From what he said I infer that he cherishes the ambition to break up the solid south by akind and conciliatory policy, and to win over to the republican party th | mer and their in the purtiest man- ner, also grate care taken of their morrels and | spellin’. Also i , tay the base Pe Ay | tila, pokers, weazles and country all pport of the better elements of the south- | dances tort at home and abroad at perfekshun. ern people. As far as itlies inthe power of the President to accomplish such a result, I Perfumery and snuff in all its brancl times is krul bad I beg to tell ee that I believe he will accomplish it. If he fails ‘it | beginned to sell all sorts of stashonry ware, ill not be f t of est effort, in- | cox, hens, vouls, pigs, and all other kinds will not be for want an earn rt, in- Shae eee, spired by patriotic sympathy with the south and her people.” . “Did you meet any of Gén. Harrison’s friends and discuss that queston with them?” cir utterances. They expect to win the south with kindness—not to antagonize with hostile legislation. I left them completely re- assured, and ese firmly ee — _ southern people have everythin; for and nothing > fear from President Harrieon's inistration.” Love and Suicide. SAD SEQUEL TO A YOUNG MAN'S QUARREL WITH HIS SWEETHEART. At Sharon, Pa., Frenk Thompson, elerk at the Carver house, fired a bullet from a thirty- two caliber revolver into his right lung Satur- day night, and inflicted a fatal wound. Last night he was reported to be dying. After supper Saturday night he left the hotel to call upon Miss Clara Burton, a young lady to whom he had been very attentive. A dispyte, origi- nating in a jest, iinally led to hed ceases both sides, and the coupl8 parted in anger. The result of the interview so syed 1 Thompson’s mind that he went at once to oa rte pe fatal act, Both he and Miss table parentage and stood high in public ecto, Will He Present a Challeage ? Cincinnati Special to the New York World It was reported last night that Col, John C. | morrel “I did, and they were of one mind on that | me There was no hint of the bloody shirt | other in ThEti# rH t bib! songs hes, traykel, and hy | bit rus and godl; bles, “\ ick dist, wekabers mice traps, brick iae—tnckadiing oto? Hotiney and eweetmal' garden stuff. Bakky, zigars, woyle, taykettles, and other Intosziksti Fae j Rblce“horn and ‘oun on yon zalve and ware—As I laid upalarge azzortment dog 's-mate, Lolipops, ginginbeer, matc! other pickles, such as Hepsum zsits, ho; winzer sope, and zetrar—Old rags bort sold here and nowhere else—New laid -4 me. Rodger Gyles, singing birds keeped as howels, donkies, paykox, lobsters etzrear. plum pudding, which was served smoking hot for Mrs. Cratchit and the seven little Cratchits, of course including Tiny Tim. The children always bad enormous portions waighergae 4 it; but. fae was the condastof thei gi ¥ ti ‘noticing the extraordi Ha rll [ reine é lft EF