Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1889, Page 3

a = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C... "5 ( . 4 __ FOR RENT--HOUSES. PE MST esrcusisaED. ine RL sioner” 140) stable. ‘% 1216 18th st. q4l RENT cant aide, 16-KOOM BIICK ON b of Wit premises. ¢ FPL, Haliyer Pi, 1 Vath st, Lhr..2°50 j Msst. nw..store.tir 40 1521 F st. H. WALKER, 426 B Si. N routs, to good tenant only $4 E. o KENT_—8\ THOS. E WAGGAMAN, REAL PERE ESTATE BROKER, S17 PSE RW Toust, near Ne dUre ROU 3 08,33 N_ near Isth, sr’ 00 Both st. uw, 11 ‘The “Maltby,” cor. N. ave. and Bst. aw. 1120 1th at an, ‘ihe abovo houses can be examined b; our office only. THOMAS J. ¥ Be 51 Prospect ev Myrtle st. ne. .» Orly ac ¥., 10r., bay window, all m.1.. n.w., Sr., bay window, all In.t., {OR RENT—FURNISHED—_ ine House on prominent circle for term of Years, at = i Tru moar tout. Btoreand Dw'ng 2007 14th st. Dow Btore $15 7th Store room 1 nw The becks. For full the Intand 1. SOO 439 et. sw. 812 le rear Gs Est.n.w 10 rear SiS Lithet, _ tion of the property tuftice for bulletin 1a HOS. E.WAGGAMAN, Ey ear 14th. 18.33 Liitn st.n'r Duponteir. OU! Ath ar wanes. 110 ry —HOUS:, 17 ROOMS, E 2iiCH, FOX & BROWN, Wosuas Pavan +17 ROOMS, NEW AND EL nl Sd? Pen ‘aver heated an POR RENT. “(1108 Bat. nc, Gr. 818, Gouge Bites $60|House on Champlain dreen AB.C.Q., >) _ | 100 | ave, y tk ; and Str, cor. 280° ii sis: Reson ana ee ind | L110 Congices ai. War |btsble inalley tee 10th ra isi]; ochers near Smithvonian. Sr, \& 20th, Pa, av, & Tat..25 a 0. & sel8-Gw GEOOWILINKINS. Leth and H sts, new, «UK RENT—FiOM CCTOBER 1-130 iT 2.W, <u Very desirable coruer brick residence, co: ‘ainiue § rocths and bath, furuses, open fire pluces, flectnie bells and all modern iuprovements; house is besutitully decoraicd and im periect order. ist {OK HENT—FU Dwelling, i £. A. MeINTIRE, 918 F st. nw. ple te FOF pare et apply to TYLEK & ¢ th. Bice $00 per mouths 6 3. FISHER & OO. oc26-1m aed Pat. JOK RENT— d 3 DUSK, Riods Istand ave jv per year, BEALL 2m BLOWN & CU, 1324 "0ck 7-20 + OK RENT—813.50, NEAT SIX-ROOM FRAME, ioth st., Mt. Pieastaut, near bine; water. Key next doo: Jus, FORKES t, c 1003 F st. u.w. Hours, 12 fo 2. _FOR SALE—HOUSES HST. N.E.; NEW: 6 ROOMS, vements; kear H st. cars and _ WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 810 F MONTHS © FOR _SALE--HOUSES ‘OR SALU_F ST. CORNEK— Wo ave stithorized to offer the only Corner Property for ssie ou F st, trom Sth to 15th sts. Bt STEIGER & LIFBERMA’ BOE SADE HOUSE Tag Heulars write to THOS. BLAG! Box O81, Washington, D.C. li4- CST. 1 two-story Brick Si Md. ave. ni SLY & CO. no5-1m 13J0 F st. now. Fo SALE—Q ST. NEAR 9TH, &-KOOM BRICK, it periect conditier 7 Tt. near 16 u Stable; $7,000. Tvth'et hear Pst. nw, eure “room Brick, m.i.; $5,500. 12th st, near R, 8-room Brick, Bu. 6th st. near R st. n.w., eke re = 12th st. near W nw 2 POOH Bath, mi; 84,250, % rooms, bath, mi. ; 8: THUS. G. HENSEY & _n5-Im 1300 F st. OR SALE—A NUMBER OF MEDIUM SIZ! Houses in the northeast section at_ very low price Sud on very loug thue. SWORMSTEDY & BRAD- LEY, 927 F st. im BRICK HOUSES SALE—NEW THREE-N1OR on F st., near Sth only $2,500; about $400 cash; balance on ten years’ tine. A Lursain either for oceupaucy or as au investment. SWORMSTEDT & BUADLEY, 927 F st. nod-1 i SALE—WE OF FER X ROW OF SEVEN TWO- story, Brick Houses on K st. n.e., near North Cep- tol st. (all rented to guod tenants) at a price that will yhandsgmely. For particulars apply to SWORM- Di & BRADLEY, $27 F st. nod-Lm i FOE SALE—BAuGAIN — NORTHWEST, Hous: , nine rooms; concrete cellar; south front; tine | cation, LOU, Also Lot 20x100; northwest ; chea: Address OWNE? O., Star office. né-6 OR SAL. ROPERTY ON PENN. ave. Ares 8 0 per annutn, Apply GHAKLES £. Ww (Ok SALE—WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN pwn huice howe on renting terms? Imake aspe- Cialty of such sales, kiving purchsaec every advantace oicasi bnyers. I call special attention to afew re- husining very desirably located (new) modern Louses from $2,650 to $4,000, on small cash or mouthly pay- ‘See them before you buy. W. E. BUFORD, w York ave, ¥ ENTRALLY LOCATED 1 story Brick Dwelling. 10 store rvom: all mod, inp OR SALE—FINE PILC! OF G St. PROPEXT: 40 ft. front; two xood buildings on street aud two xe DAiidings. Property ou G st. in rapidiy becoming luabie for business purposes. For turtuer particu- siuquire of LYLER & KULHEKEOKD, 13Q7 F st. . a Fe SALE—ELEGANT LOT A bia read and Slintwood pice, Also some very fine Lots adjoming at moderate price. ‘These lote are avail- able for humediats improvement, heving water. £4 ‘OK. OF COLUM- sewer near by, curbs et, sidewulke lid and roudways smacadantsed TYLER & KULHERFOLD, 1307 F st. ‘n2-6t* iy Furnisued, China," &c Thath: 3100 per mouth in advane ences required. Apply oa preinises. s 20F THE CHEAPEST HOUSES IN Wasiivjon, 108-110 Lith st. n.e; Two-story d baseneut, brown stone trimmings; 7 rooms and. Sate bells and sas; price $3,000; $000 cash, Ey bape By CHAS. S. Sh Ualunce to suit, “Keys at 100. NT—A GOOD BUSINESS STAND tand N sit. aw.; store and ¢ 0. By CHAS. & SHREVE, 100u KENT—611 107H ie, SIE. OLS 10in st. ine-, Bruk, seven -si4 L.MSAUNDEKS & KU. 1103 F st. n7-2w = d, Deliehtfal Corner House, just above « 3 fushionaule lueation: 10° To 2 sutiuily furnish: ful temantouly $100 per mo BE. GIL, oy IE. 1=2U Mass ave! th. Sr. Midend S Lith hy’ $i 2,600 445° Ls STORE. ‘Theabove ts only & portion of the property on tay Locks. For tull list call at office for bulletin issued ind] YNOS.E. WAGGAM story sil modern MSLEDY & HAY WiN- and , ng; Te isabarrun, ‘Ternis +L MOPKINS & w ; $2, 7 BL 400 exch, e and’ ceilar; on ® corner; 7 rooms; Lot 532x100; S, + #4100. me House, 11th et. ‘of the above prope: kate of interest, ay: UL Bure frame, ic 8 wt LOI uals 0 TWO-s' aud bat eb We Wad 231 LW. fOr 85.200. Kr te INO. A BAMIMEL, 224 56 Bt uw. WEEN 181M AND 147TH, 11 roonis aud Lath, une of SALE —$500 CASI, BALANCE MONTHLY, wall bay any cue of the 1ellowig Houses: LeDroit + Star osticw, USE 4003 NEW JERSEY AVE. SE. Apply to K. STKASBL iG Py palo ut 1407 Faw. (CK STORE AND DWELL- tear fonst Capitol sta: cc 2 it barged at Ba “WiGGHT & S1OCK} MAN & CO., 1407 Fat Fst. uw, MILLER, 1 HED, 1Gr.. per mo , 810 F st. n. IF soLy AT 7. IN t Beck Hi on ty Wie paved i | tocatica Mt Cayatol HAL; price $2 | Oniy & sable DURES teed apply. DW | duNes ni | = | FQOK SALE —A 10K Je North Garcia eve jvcation, ehea 1516 Bat aw, Uy Bt-Or OK KENT -BY HOUSE ON © Sth st. emai: bewutinul SO, & 510€ . HOLTZMAN, KEAL ES- Broker. 10th aid # sisi we “t 4 ths W., Or 0. 40 S220 Prospect ay, GriS 50 KNISHED HOUSES. bet. 17th & Ist. M BICK. GYH >. NE. Kb. Cay. und E1th sis, ne. elaweis st, uw. MAD CO, OIF st aoe, UiLPUL 6-KUOM HOUSE, ALL AP cars und herdics; a bag- beiore purchusuy & howe, CHASE-APPLE MAN CO., G31 Fst aw. NT—VEKY HAND- rote eve yb Faun 4 Sc aud ella, 14 rocsn usd bath awutinny locaved; only KELFURD W. WALK LUG0 b diny, 'Lreproof,-cle- Ss beated by stean, 70 Le. a¥e, trom LO te 20 wd STOKES, 100, ib the hurtuwest, lor $6, as to mutt, eupent house 1b LW, : Apply to JOHN TAKS, BO HOLTZMA i RENT— 6 7 ths 3t.n.w.,30r. robe and oO per wonth; 3 baiauce ». 4th st. bet. Land M sts. n.w., Three-story and eut Frame, 8 rooms, waier, gus aud iairobe, 83.009. 06, North side T st. bet. 17th and 18th n.w., Two- story Six-room Frage, lot 20x100 to alicy; lot worth the price asked; 0. 7h OO. Je Droit Fark, wo Good Bricks; one on Larch 750; the ter 000. Wallach place, Gne ‘of those Well-constructed Conveniently Arranged Eight-room Bricks; $9.00, 157. cil bet. M aud D sts. 3.¢.,Five Two-stury Bricks; $5, Fewtou pl 4 Wileon rooms and bath ; £6,500. SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS IN MOUNT ant, 3. HERI FOX A fue three-story Brick Residence on Khode Island avenue near lows circle; cellar under entire house, with furuace roons, sivre rooms, &e. First floor—sarior, library, dining ‘room, butler's pantry and kitchen, Second floor—+ our large chambers and bath, ‘Third oor—Three chambers. Closets in each room. Handsome wood mantels. TS US Houses, located on Oth st. ne., B-story bricks, ut $2,000 euch: $1,000 cash; bai: ance iu small monthly payments through a period of twenty ys SWOKMDLEDT & BRADLEY, : za Fe. oet0-2 Fe SALE—TO INVESTONS—EIGHT 5-ROOM bricks: water and sewer, on wide Street; lots 12x 5; just finished; $1,000 each; will pay r cent het; rent for $11, BARNLS & WEAVER, eel s-Liu* G29 F st. u.w. “MONEY TO LOAN. _ ;NDOWMENT, LIFE AND iONTINE POLICIES bouxht at highest cash prices. Loans negotiated Upon seine at reasonable terms. Apply to Al. H. ACHE 1307 F at. now, ‘nom’ O YOU WAN at Low Inte payments; no rev publicity, Boxy i 8’ ¥ £0 LOAN, It. LOW RATE INT 3 MISSION. ' : (0 LOAN AT LOW RATES ON Lt 16a, lisied and unieted, aud good coll A) tera, Bonds, stocks, commercial paper Gols aud sold. FRANK HPELOUZs, 1313 Fat ny HAND LOAN UN APPKO' iieal Estate Security. oc22-1m i GSE%.79 BROAN ON ALL Bonds, Listed and Unlisted y i per KH. t. LELPOLD, Sth and F ts. u.W, AN ON D.C. PROFERTY ib suing to suit at S and G per Large loaus a spectaity. BEALL, BHUWN & CO, ToL $500,000 cent. Nodelay. cl 8e14-3m. cel 7-1 | ONLY TOLOAN ON M secusity ai Dissayet; rant Capitol ste KOVED KLAL ESTATE ocl?-im* —_ = X ONEY TO LOAN AT Five MMA Vroved Heal Estate Secur: syecinity “Sy loti RH & con aa EEEs €is 15TH st. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY, mel tra ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS, och 2-Las ONEY TO LOAN & iN SUMS TO SUIT, FROM $500 UPWARDS, ON APPROVED REAL ksi Aik SeCcUKIEY. BL. WAKNEL & Co, BIG F st, lew. ‘yj ONEY TO LOA IN SUas FROM $500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST KATE OF IN tEREST UN AREAL EsLALE 1N THIS DISTRICT. “ OU. HOLLZMAN, ort ¥ TO LOAN Lowest $4,500 at ¥ TU LOAN OF KEAL ESLALE IN UMS Of $5,000 te ¥1U0,000. Jveal Estate und Loatia, DALY & st now, ON REAL ESTATE, __[se21}__ THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, Moe 0 LOAN IN SUMS Yo SUL, Av 5 AND Mi per cent, ou 0, C. reul estate security. PRANK T. CAWLING: 500 Pa. ave. sel7-tm_ “(ihe Arlington Fire ius, Co.'s oitice.) Woy TO LOAS = Cu Approved Keal Estate Becnrity, in Districtof Coruin bai Abs My BUMS Gesired, wt lowest tereat, ‘Thus. J: neta yy, OSEX 10 LOAN Ai LOWEST KATES o. IM jroved Heal bataic Securt Fstesctts eats Ageuth of U rulance Co., of Butindedy hay Fepuidou iistaiiment ‘plat witit of without lial sur ‘Pay wients to" ruil O. ur 20 years, Ss FH? sailttiia’SON, Je17-6m. 1 ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EsTaTe AY Low. Ment tates oe ilirent. BeaLa & HAKMIS, L324 Fst. nw. seam Mesty TO LOAN ON REAL AVE ity within the Dis Tutes GEO. W. LAN Sel t-3m teu , ONLY TO LOAN ON REAL Es (ATL ATLOWEST SUA rates of intercet; also ou uber approved sce THUS. G HENSEY & CU, 3m b te: ad00 Fat. poder Te Moy trict OF Colas ay lowest DAN, BB OL e5o8 21,000 w $10,000, on Approved seul restate ducurty, al igeeeont SUA SII AN CO. yyis-Gm Suna U percent, JO LY TO LAs iO Tacums to sunt at joweat rsteson approved real te security. FICK, FOX & LLOWN, 2 14% Petusyivania avenue, i, ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESUATE OR FLKST- Mi Er coins ot lowest rates of interests nosey Siig: Me secur OCCMGREEN, 30:3 7th st, ; ‘auls uve. bet. 21st and 22d sts. n.w., Brick Building; 89,000. eh sts., Beautiful Ten- bet. Mand N are; 89,000. Hegant Fourteen-room Brick on K st, n.w.; Wh BH. WAKER & CO, Buse VLG Fst. nw, {0 SALE—AN EXCEEDINGLY _DPSIRABLE New House of 6 Rooms, located on Maryiaud ave- hur B.¢., Where values are rapidly increasing. io Lat stmw.. bh st nw. OR RENT—735 4TH ST _N SU Fenton Be, pew 52. B. BARNES & WEAVER, 6 F - —Z ‘Owner is compelied. tw realize, and this ix a rare op- ¥- TH ST. N.W—CAN BE, 8 : 3 Se eee eee FERURity to ebtaiu @ comfortable home on remark: aw ui-Lin Price, Mf sold this week, 81.650, RENT OA FIRST. 1515 | ute’ THEO. A HARDING, 696 11th st. nw, Apriy w 3.4 SOK SAL¥— (522 R ST. N.W; THAT ELEGANT ory and Easement Oorner rick 14 rooms: 8 New ‘Three-st s1sthstow oc Lin QO SALE—ON 13TH STREET NW, BET. N.Y. bp eticica acne hook vamline iad v m5 c 5 . by 10. it Pg daueE Pe dsoue. ‘SWORMSTEDI & BKADS ET eee, FUk SALESMODERN DWELLING 1927 Tit chandillcrm heated by furnace, perteede who eae a OF y2° 408 | crcted cellar: $7,800; terms eusy, uo agent. Appin dety Promises, fi D! bv 20K SALE—CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT—NEW ra.. 2d floor....40 OR SALE IPFICES. = floor. tour, six and rooms; m1: in ae soutmeast part of Pes _ StORLS. S341 14th, wew, flent- chon ‘EY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE AT LOW- MO%EY To LOAN on uiea WASH'N DANENEOWE! ap24 Successor toDANENHOWEK & 5ON, 1115 Fat. Ger Tue Besr. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Forse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, aplz AND PRESSED FOR $1. be ‘Oth stn. w. ike Se ‘Wasaanarton, RRgrecaces Us caMe ean got with Assortment: RN ISH 1 eomctente fender peel renin te ATE BLOUK- | f FRIDAY, NO _— — CITY AND DISTRICT GS Fair dealing has alwayg been the motto of Tuz Evenixe Star. “A dollar's worth in return for every doliar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns, THE CASE OF GEORGE MANTZ. The Question of Jurisdiction of the Police Court in the Taking of Bail. ARGUMENTS BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE BINGHAM TO- DAY—DECISION RESELVED UNTIL MONDAY— THE PRISONER BEFORE THE COURT ON THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, Yesterday afternoon George Mantz, who shot E. E. Biunt on the 28th of October, was brought up from jail in obedience to the writ of habeas corpus issued by Chief Justice Bingham, as mentioned in ‘tue Star. The prisoner was taken before the chief justice. Mr, Armes appeared for the government and Mr. A: B. Williams for the petitioner. The question of bail pending the hearing on habeas corpus was considered and the amount was set at $5,000. This was given, Mr. Isaac B, Jones becoming surety and the hearing was fixed for 10 o'clock today. ‘THE HEARING THIS MORNING, The hearing took place this morning before Chief Justice Bingham and Justices Hagner and James sitting in General Term, Assistant District Attorneys Coyle and Armes for the governinent and Mr, A. B. Williams for the petitioner, Beiore Proceeding with the hearing the court suggested that counsel be as brief a3 possible. ‘The petition having been read, Marshail Rans- deli’s return was read, to the effect that he re- ceived the petitioner trom the warden of the jail, who held the prisoner under a commit- ment of the Police Court, MR, WILLIAMS ON THX LAW IN THE CASE. Mr. Williams read sections 1014 and 1015 (from the crimes act of 1789), and said that those sections applied to commissioners. it was held prior to the establishment of the Police Court that justices of the peace could take bail tor the Criminal Court. “The act es- tablishing the Police Court provides that the judge of the Police Court may examine and hold to bail in all offenses whether cognizable in that court or the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict. This was ceriainly broud enough. Un- der the construction on the other side all per- sons shall go to jail for a hearing, when the Coustitution says every one has the rizht to bail except in cases punishable with death. He understood that the construction was that the petitioner could only be held to_ bail for trial, Possibly it had been so held in New York, but he claimed that such decision was not obliga- tory on this court. YR. COYLE’s ARGUMENT. Mr. Coyle said the questiun at issue was as to the meaning of “hold to bail.” He claimed that the words meant that the magistrate could require bai! tor the court of final jurisdiction only and not fora hearing before him. He read numerous authorities and claimed that it was only under express laws of the states that commissioners or justices could hold to bail for a hearing; that they had no such right under common law, and no law of Congress conferred this power in the Disirict. He read section 101 as to the powers of the police judge to hold to bail, and suid that there was ho express grant, as is the case and that he may commit or take b: ing before him if it should appear that the case is triable before him, but he 1s not required to look beyond the pupers, and if the charge is triable by the Supreme Court he cun only take bail for that court. In conclusion, he said, they took this position because he was con- vinced that a bond for a hearing as is proposed could be enforced, MR, WILLIAMS IN-REPLY said that the questiva of bail was an important one, and if the court uphcid the contention on the other side innocent parties may be enforced to remain in custody. In passing the Police Court act Congress intended to give the judge full power, aud he succeeded to those of ine justices of the peace. In the broadest terms the power to take bail pending further hearing Was given the justices, aud the Poiice Court, created by the act of Junc, 1870, succeeded to those powers and the power was expressly given in that act. He claimed that some of ihe authorities read sustained the righs to tak bail, and asa matter of right le claimed petitioner was entitled to bail, ‘The decision will be announced on Monday. pease ale A “POPCORN FESTIVAL.” How the High School Girls Raised Money for Their School Library. the An odor of popcorn permeated the corridors of the high school building this morning and mingled with the aroma of fresh paint that ex- uded from the new walls of the recent addi- tion, It was an appetizing compound, how- ever, and advertised to the rapidly arriving pupils that there was something unusual about to happen. ‘They sniffed the air sus- piciously and then felt down into their pockets for strey nickels and dimes and smiled prophetically. There was a look of mystery about certain of the teachers and of the larger girls who arrived with large boxes and bundles in their arms. The solution of all these symptoms was contained in an announce- ment from the school rostrum yesterday morn- ing at opening exercise in the exhibition hall to the eifect that the girls of the school had determined to give what they were pleased to term a “pop-corn festival,” where large and generous bags of toothsome popcorn would be sold ut the extremely low rate of five cents apiece, the entire eds tobe devoted to the use of the school library, for the purchase of new fittings, ‘The girls furnished ever: thing, raw corn. poppers, and tarietan cf varie- gsted hucs for the bugs, vo that the sales were clear profit. The assistant principal of the school was ELECTED CHIEF POPPERESS and superintended the operations, The pop- corn bags, as widely tinted as the coat of Jo- seph, were piled high on tables in oro of the large study rooms of the new building, in which the furniture had not been placed, and the pile was added to by every late : was expected at first that there would be a thousand bags, but only 937 were obtained. ‘There was, besides the cora u!ready tied up, a large quantity of snowy, tleecy popcorn in bulk, which was distributed in just amounts at the same rate. @ At the ringing of the recess be! at 11:30 there Was a grent scampering of fect along ive halls and up the steps, and soon the large 100m and the corridor outside were filled by hungry pu- iis, nickels ready, eager to get the pick of the largest bags, Ina surprisingly shortspace of time the tables were cleared, tue money boxes jiuzied merrily and still there was a crowd of the un- sutisticd aud unprovided, asking for more, When the recali bell rang ut 12:15 fully $50 had been taken by the nymphs of the tables for the beneiit of the library. THE NEW BUILDING, which forms an “L” ou the west end of the old one, was accepted by the District Commission- ers on the Ist of November and is now partially occupicd by the school, ‘The furniture is slow in coming, however, nd this is delaying the School romewhat, Eoough rooms have been fitted with desks to enabie Dr, Lane to aban- don the aunex across the street for class pur- pores and to put tue pupils who occupied the Fooms there into quarters in the main build- ing. The unnex wili be retained, however. for the accommodation of the cookin school, Which will be trausterred to that buiiding from ite present quarters in another of the rented houses on the same street. The pace vacated by the cooking school will be use in THE MANUAL TRAINING WORK, which has grown toa surprising extent, Al- though there are nearly 1,500 pupils in the school, there are now accommodations enough toprovide instruction in this useful branch for podtatsiegs girl who desires to learn car- pontey: wirking or cooking. Owing to ot be possible tor the baitvasy sreionr hee not le for y system, w! at prevent includes the entire first and second a to be abandoned until the ist of ember at the earliest. This will carry the pupils through the first quarter of the school year, - } q THE DEADLY PISTOL AGAIN, A Man Shot in the Leg Last Night— A Cutting Affray. The deadly pistol was used again last night, but fortunately for the victim the bullet only entered his leg and inflicted a wound which is not necessarily a fatal one. Leonard Cole, the victim, is a young colored man, while his as- sailant, Henry Brown, is also colored. The former is lying on a cot in Freedman’s hospital under treatment, while the latter has been as- signed to acell in jail. The shooting, which took place on 15th street extended about 7:30 o'clock last evening, was the result of a row between the men Monday night on the hill on ith street extended, BROWN NEITHER ADMITS NOR DENIES the shootiug, but says he was in the Monday row. He says that Cole, who lives near 16th street extended and the Columbia road, at- tacked him Monday night and beat him for no cause whatever, and last night he attempted to repeat the same thing. ‘Then they had the trouble. Policemen Helan and Bryan, who heard of the shooting. went in pursuit of the man who fired the shot, They succeeded in ar- resting Brown for the shooting and they also arrested George Wells, colored, who, it ‘is al- oh ga with Brown and made threats against Sole, TRE CUTTING OF HENRY HOFFER. In conducting their investigation the officers learned something about the cutting of Henry Hoffer on 14th street Tuesday night. Acting on information they had reccived they arrested another negro named Bartley Holmes, and he admitted that he did the cutting. This morning in the Police Court Hoffer told his story. He is employed by John Cook, and Tuesday evening he went out to deliver an order. While walking up the 14th street hull he saw several men coming toward kim. He did not step out of their way in time and asked them not to knock him down, as cue of them ran against him. Holmes aud another man, whom he thought was Henry Brown, grabbed him and Holmes cut him across the face and tirost, It wasshown that Brown took no part in that assault and the case against him was dismissed, Holmes was sentenced to eleven months and twenty-four days in jail. The charge aguinst brown for shooting Cole was continued until next Friday. ee Recent Robberies. Mrs, Bertha Young complains that two gold rings and £30 were stolen from her place of business yesterday. Mrs. B, 8. Camp of No. 910 10th street was standing at 9t) d G streets yesterday when acolored man snatched her satchel and ran off with it. ‘he satchel con- tained $3 in cash and some car tickets, Masonic Visitation. Masonic temple was weil dilled last night, the occasion being the annual visitation of the Grand lodge to La Fayette lodge, No. 19, A. F.and A.M. The lodge room was handsomely decorated with flowers, and the officers wore fnll dress regalia. On the arrival of the Grand lodge Worshipful Master McKinney yielded the chair to Grand ataster Harrison Dingman, An address by Prof. M. A. Newell of Baltimore was the chief feature of an interesting pro- gram. Other short speeches were made and several musical numbers were rendered, and refreshments were served. Among the guests were Prof. Otto Fuchs of Baltimore and Geo. L. MeCahn of the Grand chapter of the United States. —_—— Tae Catnoric CoxGuess av BaLTIMorE, 21.20 For THE Rouxp Trip via tHe BactiMoue axD Onno, he Baltimore and Unio will sell excur- sion tickets to Baltimore for all trains, incl: ing the famous 45-minute flyers, on account of the Catholic congress, trom November 7 to 12, inclusive, at the rate of $1.20; 24 trains e way daily and 19 on Sunda: sth Negro Prisoners Guarded by Militia. At Danville, Vu., there was some excitement yesterday, caused by a rumor that a party from South Boston were coming to Danville last night to lynch three negroes confined in the Danville jail charged with having been mem- bers of a gang who fired from ambush at Hon. KR. R. Noblin and other white men near South Boston Tuesday night, The mayor ordered out the military and the jail is well guarded. ‘The three men © confessed that they were with the mob of negroes in Lialifax and heard them make their plans to waylay the white men, but deny thet they took part in the shooting. ‘Tae ringleader has not yet been arrested. ser Caring for Men’s Shoes. ASt. Louis Man, in the Glo be-Democ: have only one hobby, and that is shoes, or rather a peculiar fashicn Lhave of wearing them. I used to think that » man got the best service out of ashee by putting on the best pair a shoemaker could make him and wear- ing them constantly until tho leather gave way som ere, but Lnow think that is the most extravagant way of dressing the fect. I am never without three or four pairs of shoes in good, wearable condition. I never wear the same pair two days in succession, and at loust brush once « month I go 0} dipped in vaseline, T each pair with hus, with three shows, I give each pair one day of work and | two days of rest, aud the leather has time to regain its elasticity and stretch out the wrinkles the foot has made. These wrinkles become breaks in the leather when the shoe 1s contin- uously worn, ‘The vaseline is better thun any oil for fine leather. Iused to wear out four pairs of $3 shocsa year, one at a time. ‘The same number now lasts me two years, = pee Emperor Wilhelm May Visit America. It is not likely that cruising in European waters will satisfy the kaiser’s thirst for infor- mation says the New York Herald's Berlin cable today. Asia and Africa will be visited, and it is not unlikely that the kaiser may cross the Atlantic and sce with his own keen young eyes the United States, or New Germany beyond the seas, as Germans like to cull it, aud of which he has heard and read so much. ’ Among the items in the new naval estunates before the reichstag that have roused tho bitterest hostility of the opposition 18 that of 450,000 marks for a new yacht for the kaiser and kaiserin, It is announced that the Hohen- zoliern is too small, though she is a steamer of 1,700 tons, Bishop Gilmour’s Case. The Rome correspondent of the New York World says that, “notwitstanding the denials given in America to the reportof an investi- gation to be held into the affairs of the Cath- olic church in the diocese of Cleveland, Ohio, of which Dr. Gilmour is bishop, it is confirmed on the best authority that the echedule for such investigation was filed in the propaganda as far back as August last, and that Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco and Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati are to be the comsuissiouers to prosecute the investiza- tion, Further, itean be adirmed that Father Prendergast is to be one of Bishop Gilmour's accusers--in tact, has already sent his report to the propaganda, where it has been received, examined and filed, an d that abuse of power, or assumption of powers not conferred by the pope, through the propaganda, is the accusa- tion to be brought against the bishop.” = ‘7oo- ese The Poet Tennyson’s Old Age. From: the Philadelphia Simoes, “Isaw and talked with Tennyson recently,” writes an English friend tome. “It was at the aunual flower show at Haslemere, Surrey, and the poct had been prevailed upon to leave his seclusion for the botanical display. It was his first public ap) bad not seen more impressed upon me during our brief conversation, He was no longer the Tennyson of ayeur ago; talk meant closet him in frisudahips watch formery ee close to him in frien w formerly en- ens his interest, scored, rin ttle r VEMBER 8. 1889, AS TO HOSPITALITY. Some Difference o: Opinion Regarding the Rights of Host and Guest. From the Phitsdelphia Prosa, An esteemed cotemporary says: “Is it or is it not ‘the thing’ for young men who have been invited toa ball to sueak upstairs during the entertainment and order the host's waiter to bring up brandy and soda and ciara for their private delectation? At first blush this riddle looks easy. Bat it is not, for iteo happensthat there are moro girls in socicty than men, and that men are essential to society. Further more, the men, by the grace of some peculiar endowment, are the leaders of the society of the country, and they have got in the habit of looking upon the little smoking room, the brandy and the soda as their just perquisites, Otherwise they could not lead and suffer being so constantly bored as they are. Their duties are by no means trivial. God hos not always blessed them with conversational brilliancy, but they have a supremo sense of their duties to the rest of the world, and with never-fail.cg regularity they show them- selves at their posts, doing their duty in fault- jess uniform, Being but few im numbers, it is manifest that their little comforte should be looked after; and so it has grown to be a fashion in the highest circles to have a private smoking ani drinking room attached to every worthy ertertainment, in order to relieve the pressure on the leaders caused by living cease- jossty up to the highest standards of very good form, A RUDE RARBARIAN FROM TRE WEST, who is passing bis novitiate ‘in society,’ has lately disturbed its absolute harmony and quiet. He provided the necessary bail on the most aptuous scale, even to the smoking room, but omitted the little botties, Thea , during the middle of the feast, that two noble young auchorites bad foreworn the frivolities he provided, and were feasting upstairs with privily ordered nivistrations from the larder, he flew intoa towering rage and thrust the harmless geatiemen out of the house. He showed his ignorance of the usages of polite society by further remarking that they were acting in a way that was unbecoming to gentlemen.” ‘the esteemed cotemporary evidently ap- Proves of the action of the barbarian from the west. But let us put a case: Did he invite them for his pleasure or for th right in expe m to enjoy themselves in if for choirs he should most certainly ow them to enjoy themselves in their own, Much American hospitality 1s false hospitality — itis based on error, it does not spring from true hospitalit ‘he desire to give pleasure to each guest who is entertained but too often comes from a desire to reflect glory on the host, His thoughts, in wholesale fasiion, ran thus “Given, a mass or block of people, sny at a country house. Given, certain es and forms of amuscment which should amuse a mase or block of people. ‘This mass or block of people, my present puests, shall be given these games or forms of amuse- nt at the hours winch piease me. ‘These ar- agements should please them. If they are uot pieased they are unworthy to be my guests may gohang. I shall then get another mss or block of people who will be more ductile to the willot Gorgius Midas,” soe FAIR ARCHERS. The Stunning Costumes of Lady Users of the Bo: From the Boston Traveler. The yew bow is the latest appendage of the 1 who plunges among the trees. Wher- upon n camping party the sum- mer girl, be she climbing a wooded slope or picking berrics in an open glade. abandons her ribbon-tied alpenstock and Jeaus like Main Marionon a bow. ‘This sudden passion for Robin Hood's wexpon docs not imply a high degree of the archer’s skill Indeed, many of the belted and tasseled darasels would be ata loss if called upon to neck the arrow or draw the string. ‘hough atewof themean knock over a partridge or a heron at stort range, the design of the archer’s outti Jess in inest instances t and convenient woods costume. Atypical example of the bowman’s dress is worn by a Brockiyn girl. whose party have been in camp fora monti oa one of the best grounds, ‘ine gown is a dark bunter's green serge, the skirt of which is turned up in a het cigut or ten inches wide and which talls on! tritle below With this is worn a loose of the same cclor ani material, briae stitched in white and with a crimson tie knotted under the collar. Kubber- soled buskins without heels cover the fect and above these are buckied legging of un- dressed tawny leather, reaching above the knee, On her head she placos a greea serge fore-and-uft cap and abovt her waist isa belt justify a pretty of the same tawny leather, holding pouch for i the arrows, tasucl and spare string. ‘The bow itsel, wuieh, like a muff or a para- | a littie over five | sol, completes the toilet, feetlonz between nocks and iis stre about twenty-six pounds, sth is pearance with its crimson, plush-culored andie. practices shooting at a target nearly every windless day and is qui of her turkcy-feathered arrows. see Novelties in Jewelry. From the Jeweler’s Weekly. Silver match boxes etched with portraits representing the seven ages area rew depart- ure. A pretty chatelaine ornament is a pin case of oxidized silver with fanciful etching on the surface, ~ A plain, roughly firished Silurian iron soli- taire diamond ring, with 22 karat gold lining, is a unique novelty, The body of a flying fish in variogated gold, with diamond and sapphire studded tins, is a han-tsome lace pin. Tipped with a diamond, a plain gold pin piere:rg a d:nmond, ruby and sapphire lizard’ forms # unique ornament. Three du\i-dnished cabbage lesves erranged ptacle of at- in clover style, torma card ree tractive appearance. A gold pipe-shaped cag: arette holder, with euame! aves clinging gracefiilly around the stem, has been well ro- ceived. For those who derire a flask, one shaped as a triangle with repousse work 2epicting marine views is very useful and artisti Lovers of oddities are affecting a shoe horn of old silver with the handle admirably worked to represent the skin of a whip sual Satiu-finish cigarette cases, with side ree tacies for railroad aud steam ship tickets, are finding favor among tue traveling community, A useful present to a lady that will be appre- ciuted by the receiver is a ietter clamp with her initial woven in silver wire ou the surface, A deceptive article of jewelry is an an; owl perched cn a branch with outstretched wings. The bird is mounted in silver as a lace pin, and is so chipped aud engraved as to ap- pear from a distance to be studded with dia- mon A ribbon of diamonds, heart mater frome pa, admira- urmounted by a ruby crown with is a lace pin that excites cousiderable tion. ‘Lhe Eiffel tower in flatizum, with a gnome of the same meta! climbiug the queen chain to which the miniature is attached, 1s a handsome present, Rragesd iced Une eed aoe arieg: toad with an cpal showing thro: Pa beck mikes sins pin of odd yet atiractive ance, tty conceit is a small gold match box intended to produced ship efiecas last week. The orna- ment could n ot ae See oe: ete tor a museum freak in i : i i = g be i irs? if for bis he was | | burg to It isa fine picce of | yew, valued at nearly $100, and makes a prety | To do this Brooklyn girl justice she | absorbed in the care | GORDON'S POWER. The Secret of the Great General waa His Fearlessuess. From November Science, What was the secret of his wonderfal power? Much of it lay in his fearlessness, mach in his swiftness of thought and action and much in what the Yankee would call his capa- bility im all things, small as weil as great, He could ride and shoot and tinker and conduct campaigns and negoliate treaties, all with um- hesitating self-reliance. Asa matter of course such a man takes command. Gordon never lacked opportunitics to show these qualities, Ww teaming quietly up the Nile » mon- key with which he was playing fell overboard. Iu a twinkling Gordun wa. water after bim, By good tuck the ¢ got nether governor general nor monkey. When a mug- gerwas being hauled up the rapids some way south of Lado the cable got away from the men on the Lauk and the vessel was «wept on the rocks, No one wouid voluutecr to go out and pick up the cable and Gordon jamped into askif and went alone. To bagsnre the skiff upset, aud the governor al sat some — cripping on a rock, but his men had @ jesson, On another cocasion the garrison of one of the stations was thrown into much ansiety by seeing Gordon alone. rowing across the river to the east bank. which thet region was coce- Pied by intensely hostile negroes. He lant made bis boat fast and tried by a display beads and wire to induce tho anvages to come and talk with him, They «imply set on the hiliside and scowled. Finaliy Gordon shots hippopotamus and paddle1 back, leaving the beads onthe shore and a tine feast of hippo potamus meat in the rushes, Another mam would Lave been killed. Iwas amused to see on bis teble at Khar toum hanasome spoons and forks with his crest half effaced by rough scratches. 1 could faney Gordon, vexed by some unusual fummery, seizing & rat-tail fie and procerding to put out of his sight one more ity. It was not that he Was not proud cf his temily, On the con- trary, he could pay a man no greater compli- meut than to say, ouare Lik Gordon,” bat all the marks aud signs of rank sometimes be came iutolerable to un. oo Repvetios 1x Tote: ro Sr. Lovrs XaTi.—Aew Fast Express to st. Le cinnati, via Pennsylrana Ke ng November 10, 139, the Pennsylvania rail roud company will add to ite present admirable service Of trains a new fast express, to be known as the St. Louis aud Cincinuati express, It wail leave 200 p.m. and Bulti- more 4:33 Y, aad will ran emg wo . Louw on a fast echedul arriving at the former city 10:20 next morning, and the latter at 7:30 next evening. This train will mark a new departure m the means of travel between Washington and Baltimore and St. Louis and Cincinnati. Beside being » Crxcrm od Om ede, --COmMENO= | very fast, it will be equipped in the handsom- est and most luxurious manner, as it wall carry a Puliman parlor car Washington to Harrisburg, Pullman vestibule drawing room sleeping care from Harrisburg to Ciaciunati, Harrisburg to St. Louis, a dining car through to St. Louia, and a passenger coach Washington to Harries lumbus, In its equipment and scheaule it will be excelied by no other rail way train except the Peausylvania limited, ‘The average time per mile will almost equal that of the limited, One may leave Washing- ton or Baitimore in the afteruoon and reach St. Louis the next evenmg in time for the theater ments. The traveling public lumuted, the ut and the quickest 41 potts in the west, south Over Dressing. From the New York Ledger. ‘The id.a that cost isthe measure of attrac iveness in dress isa very vulgar error, Sim- plicity of design and a due regard to the con- gruities of color are essential to clegance in the uiatter of costume. One might inter from the stroug contrasts ef gorgeous hues which some ladies atioct in ther promenade attire hat they had icarned the art of personal decoration in a leraid’s college and held itto be one and the same thing with the art of eme bi » All this sortot thing as an outrage on good taste A dumpy, bigh-complexioned, da yed in pur; , With tuawl and bonnet of radiant dycs, is a buriesque on the laws of adaptation which makes the judi- us gTieve, Assimilation, not contrast, is the seoret ot true elegance in dress, ‘ihe several parts of thc costume stouid be in tastetul har- mouy with cach other and the whole should be udapted to the style of the figure, the com- | P plexioa, and the features of the weare “shade unpe veel sti vitonanye into Add all so tunmiue & Lorunwu Wool” cor Keeping Plants in Winter. From the Ladies’ Hu: Journal, Doors opening into the room in which you keep flowers should have strips of listing tacked about them in such away as to close all cracks through which the wind can enter. A strong wiud wili blow more cold into a room in moder- ate weather then will be likely to penetrate thermometer is dowm e be sure to fortify agamet tir through these inlets. It isa good plan totake a day for doing this | work. B corner 0/ the room and go over it fiuishing up each part as you go ryet ‘ining the work in this way you are sure to have it done well, but if you slop acrack here and there, and now and then, as it happens to Le discovered, you will be pretty eure to havea bad job of it, taken as « whole, If your plauts should freeze, as soon as you discover what bas been done put them na dark room or the cellar, whore the tempera- ture is but little above freezing, and sprinkle, or rather, shower them with cold water, In most Cases euch plaute as abutilons. geraniums and others of similar character ean, if taken in time, before allowed to thaw, be saved, and Thave bad quite tender plunts come through » ordeal with comparatively little injury. ‘Lhe frost must be extracted gradually and with the application of as little heat as possibla, Keep them away trom the light and warmth for two or three days. if tae tops wilt after the frost has been extracted you may feel quite sure that the wilted portion cannot be saved, 80 cut it off at once aud be sure to cut below that part which appears ailected by the frost, If some of the frosted part is left on, very often decay sete in which cxtends to the stalke below. Snould the whole top seemed killed, it docs not follow that the roots have not vitale ity enough leit to send up new shoots, so de not throw them out till you have given them @ trial, A Novel Fire Extinguisher. From the Dexter Gazette. Our Corinna correspondent makes reference: to the level-headed act of an amateur firemaa in that town last Wednesday at the recent blaze. T. F. Burrill was the man, In the midst of the uproar he noted with alarm that the roof of his house had also caught fire from the flying and thata merry blaze was ercep slong tbe Obingicn, st bese came the vals Everything aboat his promises that would hold water had been surrendered to the use of the fire-fighters aud he was absolutely without means to convey water upon his burning dwell- ing. Did be despair? Never! Rushing to the pond he sat down in the water; then with alll the moisture he could conceal about his person he hastened up to the ladder that rested against the eaves of his building and most effectually sat down upon that blaze, All rights reserved. ——— Not Many Like Her. In Houlton, Me., lives a lady who never bas been carried away with the pomps and vanities of this world. She never wore an of lace, nora collar Fil & ‘T. V. Powderly, the general master workman of the Knights of Labor, possesecs a most re- markable memory for names and feces, Many incidents going to prove this Lave been related, HEH ; i F iF i i