Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES... Onc Bottle Every Day means from 2 to 5 in healthy flesh. ANHEUSER-BUscy, A nursing mance is nourishment for her- self and babe. To consum ives and “sufferers from wasting diseases, to ail who are thin and sickly, it means more flesh and greater strength. At all Druggists’ and Grocers’. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS’'R, FINAL TRIUMPH—The Supreme Court of W: to the Anheuser-| disputed Medal and lumbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. Prepared by St. Louis, U.S. A. on, D. C., has awarded h Brewing Ass’n the Score of Award with of the World’s Co- “Cigar Chat” The first inch of some cigars is good tobacco—the rest is anything but good, but the “WHITE SEAL CIGARS” are every inch good tobacco. They are one long dream of pleas- ure from beginning to end. Havanna tobacco, delightfully mild, of higi aroma and equal to the best imported brands. “White Seal” smokes, and if he happens to be out of them at the time, ask him to order a box for you. =. Their retail prices are: =| 3 for 25c. 10c. straight. 2 for 25c. (box of 50) ite White “Conchas” (box of 50). White Seal ‘*Pints” foil to keep them A “Pint” Bundle (5) White Seal A “Quart’’ Bundle (10) White Arlington Hotel. Joba Chambertin’s, Hamilton House. Helphenstine’s (under Cochran Hotel). H. Hoyle & Co., Capitol sts. E. C. Reed, 611 15th st. A. L. Schultze, 455 Pa. ave. Wagner Bros, Sth and New York 4th and East Made of the very finest grade of Ask your dealer for those royal and “Quarts.”’ We have also pet these White Seal Cigars up in packages of 5 and 10 in tin, Ci 60c. Seal Cigars, $1. “White Seat” Cigars are for sale by the following well-known dealers: 15¢. straight. :3 for soc. 2o0c. and 25¢. straight. ARR aseeskeses Rothschild’s, 14th and I sts. W. RB. Ramsey, 489 Pa. ave. Corcordia Club. Columbia Athletic Club. Whiteside & Walton, 1921 Pa, ave. E. V. Lawrence, 1014 F st. Sam. L. Willett, 930 F st. Warwick's, 18th near Pa. ave. Downey, druggist, Portland Flats. And at headquarters— High-grade Cigars, 1235 Penna. Ave. i GRANTED LICENSES. Excise Beard Considers Another Hun- dred Applications. The excise board acted upon the next hundred retail Mquor applications this morning, numbered, Inclusive, from 300 to 400, and approved the following: Frederick Albrecht, 219 Pennsylvania avenue south- east; James Alman, 243 14th street south- west; Thomas Burke, 630 26th street north- west; Ellery @ Benson, manager, Balti- more and Potomac depot; John L Beuchert, 623 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Hubert xaate S h ittee of the person Addie M. Bush, committee and estate of Henry Bush, lunatic, 421 10th street northwest; John M. Becker, 1120 8th street southeast: Mary C. Bickings, Bowen road, county; Daniel Buckley, 702 E street northwest; George Boegholz, 1139 7th street northwest; James H. Costello, 405 10th street northwest; Thomas F. Cahill, 433 llth street northwest; Barbara Clements, 1435 H street northeast; Horace M. Cake, vice president, Normandie Hotel Company, Hotel Normandie, 15th and I streets north- west; Herman Baiker, 1101 7th street north- west; Henry F. E. Dismer, 241 Pennsylva- Nia avenue northwest; Harry J. Eisenbeiss, 1416 E stiet northwest; Chas. A. Eckstein, 1412 D rk avenue northwest; Robert Vv. Em Hotel Vendome, 3d street and avenue northwest; Bridget M street northwest; Michael . OL 4% street southwest; Richard 4th street northwest; Wil- WT 7th street southwest; David 301 Ist street southwest; Wil- se, 1081 13th street northwest; Elias Hutchins, P street southeast; Michael Henresscy, 1200 3d street south- west; Aldo L Isham, 426 10th street north- west; Julius E. Jueneman, 310 6th street northwest; Henry E. Klotz, 1706-8 G street northwest; Frank Kast, 733 North Capitol street; George F. Kozel, 1825-7 14th street northwest; Luke J. Kearney, 1811 L street northwest; George E. -Linkins, 101 G street southeast: Abraham Morris, 1017 ith northwest; Louls Mor- ris, 1319 7th street northwest; Den- nis Murphy, 818 7th street southwes' John J. Minahan, 243 Q street northwest; 1262 Bladersburg road, county; | Jeremiah Mackessy, Massachusetts avenue, bear F street northwest; James B. McDon- ald, 807 North Capitol street; James J. Mc- Carthy, 1402 H street northeast; James Mc- Ginley, 219 N street southwest; James A. McDonucll, 800 Is street southeast; William Nelson, $32 41-2 street northwest; Cari Obermeyer, 315 Sth street northwest; Daniel O'Brien, 249 New Jersey avenue northwest; Christine Ockershausen, 515 7th streat. southwest; Jeremiah O'Connell, 635 L street northwest; Kate Pumphrey, 315 Q strect Jacob W. Powers, 1123 29th street George R. Parker, 443 Ist street John J. Reilley, 935 2d street southwest; William H. Rupertus, 472 K street northwest; James Rutherford, 906 D street northwest; Theophilus E. Roessle, tho Arlington, Vermont avenue and H street; James Sullivan, 701 4th street northwest: Henry F. Schoenborn, 209 7th street north. west; John L, Smith, 425 1-2 8th street south- east; Catherine Sullivan, 726 2d street north- west: William H. Selden, Metropolitan Ho- tel; Ernst F. Treiber, 314 C street northeast; Robert R. White, 234 C street northeast: Levi Woodbury, St. James Hotel; John Cullinane, 614 4 1-2 street southwest; Louis Schmidt, 702 7th street northwest; M. J. Sheehan, ) 11th street southeast; Jno. W. Werner, 26 I street northwest; Alex. Bu- fouchio and Jos. Ardigo, 318 14th street porthwest; Bernard Bryan, jr., 936 Penn- sylvania avenve northwest; Wm. H. Lee, 18 C street northwest; Jas. G. O’Connor, 66 H street northeast; D. A. Sullivan, 104 4 street southwest; Robt. G. Stewart, 410 E street northeast; L. W. Simons, 1126 7th AN ENGAGEMENT, BY BIB ROBERT PEEL > (opyright, 1896, by Sir Robert Peel.) PART L That Arnold Hopetoun was honestly in love admitted of no doubt, and Miss Car- stairs was supposed to reciprocate his at- tachment. His very intimate associates wondered why they did not marry, for Miss Carstairs was not well off, and Hopetoun’s salary from the foreign office, if it would not provide her with a house in Green street and a brougham, would at least offer an im- provement on the position she was occupy- ing at present. When Hopetoun met her and fell a prey to her fascination, she had been staying, as was ber annual custom, with some cousins of her late father’s—the Marrables of More- combe—and before her visit terminated they were engaged. That was twelve months ago, and today they were engaged still. Hopetoun was an ardent lover, and would have committed greater follies than matri- mony on £500 a year for the sake of her beaux yeux. What, then, was the explana- ticn of the delay? Had Bella Carstairs mis- taken her feelings? Had she given a hasty promise, of which she had subsequently re- pented?, Not at all; she was waiting for his pesition to improve. Five hundred a year’ seemed to the girl who had started life with the expectation of marrying the son of a duke preposterous and absurd. She was fond of Arnold, even very fond, but she was tired, inexpressibly, deadly tired, of poverty. Yet ‘she loved him! Almost she wished she did not. Limited as her opportunities were, narrow as was her existence, she was only twenty-seven, and she might have done better than Arnold Hopetoun, after all, she told herself. Had it not been that there was the likelihood of Lord Drillingham “‘do- ing something” for his nephew, the engage- ment would have been broken a week after it was made; she would have recovered her freedom, and waited for the fairy prince anew. But there was the chance. Why was the wicked uncle so dilatory? Arnold had been importuning him with re- quests for months! She was thinking these thoughts this afternoon—secretly hating the unknown peer—when Hopetoun was announced. She welcomed him with a radiant smile. “You are early,” she said. ‘i_was impatient,” he answered. ‘How pretty! Is there any news, Arnold?" “No,” he said, “I don’t know that there is any news, but I want*to talk to you, Bella. 1—I—look here, darling, I can’t go on wait- ing for you any longer! Let us marry, and take the goods the gods provide.” “Child!” she murmured. The gentleness of her rebuke was adorable. ‘I am not a child,” declared Hopetoun; “in fact, I believe I may lay claim to being tolerably practical, and you may be very certain that I mean to work Drillingham’s interest for all it is worth. But we can do that after marriage! Trust yourself to me, and I take my oath that you shall never have occasion to regret it.” “Do you imagine,” she said, imagine it is only of myself I am when I say “Of me?” “Of you! Of myself a little, yes, I am not a baby; but of you, too; of you chiefly, indeed, for it is on you that the burden of the step would fall.” “TU chance it,” said Arnold, stoutly. “And you would never reproach me—I know that. But I will not let you ‘chance it." It would not be a chance, it would be quite a certainty. Certain disaster, of which you would have to bear the burden. It sounds bad, doesn’t it? ‘The sound is nothing compared with what the reality would be! Arnold, you have never had to bear pov- erty—I have! I know what you do not—I know the awfuiness cf striving to keep up appearance; of endeavoring to make a pound do the work of two. I know how terrible you would find the life you are pro- posing so confidently. I am too fond of you to condemn you to it. I won’t!” It was tenderly put. Even she believed a great deal of what she said herself while she was speaking. He did not protest any longer; a man has only a certain amount of argument, and many conversations of a similar nature had exhausted much of Hopetoun’s power of remonstrance. She gave him tea, and her mother came in and Presently he took his leave. He was not in high spirits. Thoroughly as her lover may appreciate common sense in a women, he 1s apt to prefer a dash of impudence. She was right, and also she was wrong. He was not a beggar, she was not the daughter of a millionaire. Why was it so dreadful, the life he contemplated? After he had dined he went back to his chambers, and wrote a long letter to his uncle, in which he insisted for the seventieth time upon hia many claims upon his unap- preciative country, and the ridiculous in- adequacy of his present post to his require- ments. A sweet, sunny-tempered individual, Lord Drillingham’s protestations of affection were entirely genuine, and his promises, when he made them, were truly meant. Only he forgot—the matter passed through his mind, His son was not ambitious, his deughter had her aunt to play the part of chaperone, and the widower himself was free to take life as he pleased, unfettered by responsibilities. He was now at Deercourt, composing him- self after the fatigues of the season by smoking cigars on the lawn, and cantering about the lanes on his cob. A little later the place would be filled with visitors, but just at present Deercourt was empty, save for its owner, and its hostess, Arndld’s cousin—a handsome, unaffected girl, who was in his confidence. She knew the motive Yor his eagerness for advancement, and sympathized with it, which his uncle might not have done. A matrimonial engagement is Hable to weaken an elderly gentleman’s “do you thinking ‘wait? I am thinking of you!” “What does he say? May I look?” interest; a woman's it intensifies. Yes, Kate Drillingham was a very nice girl indeed, and when the letter came, and her father men- tioned it to her, she added her own per- suasions to the writer's. “You have been going to do something for him for ages,” she said; “yeu really migh*, papa!” “I must,” said the peer placidly. ‘Yes, I will bear it in mind.” “What does he say—may I look?” She read the closely covered pages through in silerce, and gave them back to Drillingham, thoughtfully. “Poor fellow,” she saif; awfully in earnest, doesn’t he? “Yes, yes; I shall certainly remember the matter. I shall make it my business to push him forward—er—er—very soon.” “And to begin with—? What shall you try for?’ asked the girl. Drillingham’s attention was wandering. He closed his eyes.*“‘Eh?” he said. “Do you mind pulling down that further blind, . Kitty? The sun is rather strong, and I think I could manage to sleep.”” However, he wrote an affable little note ia reply to his nephew the following morn- ing, and for a while Hopetoun felt encour- aged by it. Not for very long, because he had had so many similar notes, but just at first-say, for the same length of time as “he seems street northwest; Joseph B. Walz, 631 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. No rejections were made public, although about twenty- five cases were held up. — = The Laws of Whist. All the laws of Whist, as revised and adopted at the Third American Whist Con- gress, are to be found in The Evening Star's New Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1896, and is but one feature of its thou- sands of facts, statistics, records, etc. 250. per copy. For sale at Evening Star office and all news stands. ————— Use Salvation Oil, the family liniment. Healt Jo SENT FREE It is a matter of vast importance to mothers. manufacturers of the GAIL, i rere of the BORDEN # lssues pamphlet ented INFANT HEALTH.” @ zee whic inevery home, Address, NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO., 71 Hudson E Street, New York. ne because | = Abate sees fervor of purpose ited. ‘When a week had gone by- he was every whit as despondent as before, and then an idea occurred to_him. It was a strange ides, a novel idea; it was, he told himself, ‘the idea of social genius; but the question ‘was whether he could obtain the collabora- tion that was necessary. About that he was not sure; infact, he was extremely doubtful, though™'it was entirely worth wotle making the attempt. The first thing be done, though, was to ascertain whether his would approve, and when he left the O. that afternoon—the imspiration had ‘urred to him in his offi- celal chair—he drove to the little Hamp- stead house forthwith. ‘Tke mother and daughter were together. “I want to 5) to you,” he whispered, and by and by feminine diplomacy had affected a disappearance of mamma. “What is it?” asked Bella. “Important?” “Well, yes,” said Hopetoun, “I thi it may be called ‘important.’ Give me a before I begin.” She lifted her face and smiled. Goose!” she said. ‘You are mysterious!” ‘Because I like to kiss you?” “No, wretch; that is natural.” “Delicious modesty!” laughed Hopetoun. “Bella, I've a scheme!” “I hoped you. were going to say you had an appointment.” i “Tout vient a lui, etc.! The scheme first, and the appointment will follow. In fact, the scheme is the appointment, in chrys- alis form. Give me another kiss, there's an _angel—l’appetit vient en mangeant!” “You are very prolific of proverbs today,” she remarked. ‘There! Now impart.” “I am ready—prepare to be startled. Bella, .some three and twenty years age “Oh, do be serious!” she said. “I am, I am!” he cried. “Some three and twenty years ago, the late Lady Drilling- ham gave birth to a daughter.” “Well, I know all that—Kate: “Precisely—Kate! You have not met her, but you have heard from me that the young lady is a trump. You have also heard from me that the one thing in the world harder to move than my respected uncle is a steam roller. Well, now listen. Lord Drillingham has an immense amount of influence. He couldn't make me prime minister, or chancellor of the exchequer, or archbishop of Canterbury, but he could very easily, Indeed, make me the happiest man in the world.” “He™ = “Completed by you! He could, as we both already know, effect that delightful “Give me a kiss before I begin.” vagueness termed ‘putting me ‘into some- thing.’ Only his indolence prevents him.” “Why,” said Miss Carstairs, interrupting, “waste time by {repuating things that ‘we both slready know?” “Bolla,” he retarnéd, “you are as usual right. I won’t waste time. In a nutshell, he could, but hbtstoo confoundedly lazy. Well, I've thought ‘of a way of waking’ him up—but I’m not!qufte sure whether you'll 5 “I can answer‘that’in advance: I shall.” Wait and heart If—I say ‘if'—my uncle were to understakd 'thet Kate’s interest in Me was something warmer than a cousinly one, he would basti! on my behalf indeed. He may be satisfed'to let me stagnate in the F. 0. as his'hephew, but as his future son-indaw—" Uk “What?” she exeliimed. “I thought I should startle you. As his future son-in-law he'd be In a red-hot fever to make a corfimg’’man of me —voming somewhere! You'foflow me? T propose to persuade Kate tell him she wants,to. marry me... Jn all his life ‘he has never denied her anything, and after his first explosion was ovér—I’ sup- pore he wouid explode to begin with—he'd display. something. like commendable in- dustry at last. What do you think of it?” Miss Carstairs mused. “Well—but how would it end?” she asked. = “The deception would have to be sus- tained for two or three months. When I was really in a substantial appointment, we could tell the old gentleman that he had been fooled. He would not be outrageous- ly angry, I daresay—I should not be the most desirable of partis at the best. We should explain the motive; Kate would be bridesmaid at our wedding, and you and I would live happily ever after. Again, what do you think of it?” “I don’t know,” said his fiancee. “Any- how, I don’t think your cousin would agree. “I'm doubtful of that part of it myself. But she is a pal, Kate—I'm hot sure. if she does agree, what then?” “If she would agree, I don’t’ know that it is a bad plan. It sounds rather silly, but silly things sometimes come off. It would certainly stimulate that lethargic peer to action.”” “Rather! He'll positively perspire in his hurry to assist me. ‘My talented nephew, young Hopetoun!’ ‘A really brilliant young Pancake Flour. & combiviuat, Cons snd wick tS HERE'S OUR Sa ccltetisine Eeuece Pic Genuine Aunt Jemima's Self- and if you do not find it makes the best cakes you ever ate, returm the empty box to your grocer, leave your Daine, and the grocer will r the ‘money and charge it to us. BUY THE RED PACKAGE. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES, Scientifically Prepared and Manufactured only by ‘R. T, DAVIS MIL 00., Bt. 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Sanne amore "eM Will you do painting: or varnishing this spring? —or staining? | So seont it right. mater! with and the "battle is half won. es and stains as much as the common. There are no bet- ter paints, varnishes or stains sort we If you don't find that C. E. Hodgkin, Paints, Oils & Glass, 913 7th St. ja4-20d . adpiame siniahed plot—to | fellow, Arnold Hopetoun!’ ‘You will be serv- of have bays in the carriage, and e brougham for night work! They both laughed. i, and see what Miss Drillingham says,” advised Bella. “Go and put it to her; and if, like she is willing, we'll play the farce out. When shall I see you “T'll ask leave tomorrow. If she consents anxious to help us. Your likenesses don’t do you anything like justice, darling, upon my word!” He applied for leave and got it, and two mornings later he was out of Euston prepared to put bis idea into execu- tion. He had announced his impending ar- the Deercourt platform he saw the dog- cart was waiting in the lane behind the gate to meet him. Ten minutes’ drive brought him to the house. Drillingham and his cousin were in the morning room. “Glad to see you, Arnold,” said his uncle. “I have been thinking of you a good deal of late.’ “How are you, Arnold?” said Kate. “We were very glad to get your wire” Then they had lunch, and afterward Drillingham, who was nervous of being brought to bay in a tete-a-tete, pleaded let- ters to write, and retired to have a nap in the library, and Arnold and the girl were alone. They went out into the grounds. “What's the news?” said Kitty. is she?” “She is very well, thank you, but I am a wreck. Kate,this state of things is awful.” “I saw your letter to papa,” she said, “and I spoke to him about it.” “And ke said—?” “He said he would certainly bear you in mind. I am awfully sorry for you, Arnold. I remind him as often as I can, but—well, you know papa! I can’t say I’ve done any good, though I’ve done my best.” “You could do much more,” said Arnold, nervously, “if you would.” “I?” she stared at him in surprise. “You are not blaming me, too?” “Oh, no, no! I mean you can do much mors in future if you will. You and I were always good friends, Kate, weren’t we? If I asked a big thing of you—if—if you agreed with me that it would have the desired ef- fect, you wouldn’t refuse, I’m sure.” “What are you talking about?” she said rather coldly. “Yes, we are quite good friends—we always shall be, I hope. Wha’ does the preamble lead to?” “What I mean is,” he stammered, “that you have always been very sympathetic, and all that. In plain English, you alone can help me to win Bella. I’ve come today to find out whether you'll do it.” Under a cedar close by there were two garden chairs. Miss Drillingham sat down, her white hands folded in her lap, a little pucker of wonderment gathering on her brow. Yes, it was infinitely more awkward than he pictured it. However, he had gone too far to retreat. His cousin was wailing patiently for him to proceed, and his silence after so elab- orate a prelude was becoming absurd. “Will you please tell me what you have E she said, quletly, he declared, “it is neck or nothing “How PAIN- KILLER THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhcea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c., &c. Used Externally, It Cures Cnts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu- salgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. No acticle ever attai ‘uch unbounded popalarity--Salem Obsereer An article of great merit and virtaa—Cian, ‘ we ‘can bear testi the efficacy of the fevcan mor 0 5 Pain-Killer. 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Troutles, Piles, Piola, Saicture, we. "2 S Hi of wi A NEW METH: rinapent and quick cure of all PRIVATE diseases and Woman ve tality restored. Hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 3 to & p.m. S| Sunday, 4 to 7 p.m. profusion of hair on the 1 oon | age, matter fr vhat cause RS es 66 99 c] Reve fale. cure taMd pechen sca na ir je] Rea aod thin cvelashes ‘and pacoue at SI color. tevub ate raf atolutely produce a, to its original —that’s what the washwoman Sa SA hap mee | tas who ee | ae are tuly amar a5 | Hint Grdieg Salt umes ¢|| Weaver, Kengla & Co.'s: lo] “Price, 50c. and $1 per bottle, 6 & Bo : Washi ici EEX™ Laundr y r x PHARMAOY, 1429 age epi au d ax . t 5 | goat get eet a descriptive circular, xe ee eR RREEESEEERY CXEREEED Get the Best— “THE CONCORD HARNESS,” Fores Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety LUTZ & BRO., S=0=a=p=s. These soaps make light work of the heaviest wash! Try them and be convinced of their super- iority over other brands. For sale by all grocers. Plant, 3244 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. K St NW. ja3-32d 216d ‘Adjolning Xatiou! Hotel) ‘As a power, Gray Hair |i... oy n L; A. thing of the Past when Nattan's Crystal Dix peretagedly me. ao = Hontreas of nis 40 :3is Geto lore gray machines are ran by it—thousands of Positively not 2 dye. St from fatlin, Stores and houses are lighted by it. Are Sub arrests dandruff and makes the Dicest dreseins You thinking of using current—‘phone us. No stains. $1. Soc. KOLU | ( U. S. Electric Lighting Co., Bent ‘erp repel A oe ey Blogga 0/3 )218 14th st. "Phone 77. 416-208 Bargains in Torr veererertarceccccceclyy Long Hair Switches. COKE have you — fa Formerly $5.00, 3 9 ever used it? 50. Formeriy . Formerly $i 50, hz, Rit-ciass attendance ete. “try our’ “Curlette,”” S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N: W. Jet-200 “Hair Dressing, for keeping the bair in longer and contains neither dirt nor linkers. ° 40 bushels (uncrashed).. 40 bushels (crashed)... We'll Stop That humping Toothache Without Hurting Youa Bit} means of our painless methods of By dentistry we can fill en lnsting. Painless 1217 Penna. Ave. N.-W. 4-244 tear, either. Al! our dental work is per- fect’ ant extraction, 50, Evans Dental Parlors, Delivered to any part of city. WASHINGTON GASLIGHT ©0., 418 10TH 8T., or Wm. J. Zeh, 926 N st. "Phone 476. ncaes < PEVOTHGOT O00 69000000 808008 tooth...or even extract ft, and not cause the slightest up rampice~e in. No danger, and no fects to n & Co. —Opticians—1227 Pa. Ave Complete line of Fine Ginsses, Field Glasses, Spectacles and et nd a general Une of OPTICAL Goods. Oculists’ Prescriptioas promptly and accurately filled. Remove to 1203 F St, January 18. 50 of the Best Cards, The very best oc-8-3m,14¢ wk —— nat wie of the nati lawe work known to fica om wo a = soe the — and in % for oar breakfs ‘supper a delicately ‘favored . e 1 ir tieeLewastens! Be cents, ‘i see syle SILVER WARE, @iet that a constitution a may be gradually built up CLOCKS, ial “icikconn nue aero” 2¢& | John C. Parker Smee ge rndy weaetea snare thee, Seng | JOHN C. Parker, rasa &e. &c. & aa a ee Se ee |) brent serrate ee cede Spt, ri lig rater" or ma | Ric, Sapo pay to Biss neve a co, te. remomnnis rasmers | edhe? be femme ‘ar |( "Carr PETERSEN eg | Ser ores ane” ona 427-20 TTA Sreeer.