The Washington Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1901, Page 3

RAILROADS, AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT = RAILROAR AMDEN STATION. i way statious, week days, m, — 1 return, soc. C. A. Coombs, G. M. AND M OHIO \ILROAD. a G »m station corner of and C st « 1 Northwest, %10.45 a. m., sis and Louisville, 45a. m., *8.30 20 p.m. 1m, t45,! and ts.30 30, 78.35 ti1.55 a. m., 110.55, &. m., §1-15, 1. mM, and ts.30 p.m., ts, +8.35, §9.00 a. an., > p.m. 1 way points, *8.35, 5, 43-00, 74.30, 5.00, ti1.30 p.m. ion and way points, , 5.30, P. m, yS, X3.00, §.00, 6.30, a.m, X4.35, X10.00, X1I.30, x7.05 &7.15, x 15, X3-00, X3.30, 5.05, x X11,30, 811.35 P.M. X10.00 11.55 X4-00, X4.30, x8.00, 3.00 LUE LINE. Pintsch light. Jew York Bos- 5 (Diner), +8.30 m., *12.30, i wi Diner), a. ed,”) Diner), t4.00, *8.00 and 11.30 p.m. noon, s. §Sunday only. 1 from hotels er Co., on or- nsylvania Ave- rsth Street, fices for B. and B. MARTIN, Mer. Pass, Traffic. Chesapeake AND OHIO a RAILWAY. SENERY IN TIBULED, EL M HEATED, NIN. \ THROUGH TRAINS, STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS, x Oo RATRE g ivi » 1901, St. Lows . ‘ullman on, Louisville, without change. to Virginia ay. Parlor Cars *. V, Limited—Solid an sleepers to Cin- ville without Hot Springs ar to Virginia Sleepers lonsville, Char- or Richmond, H. W. FULLER, al Passenger Agent, MEEHAN, 1and H sts., S. W. k ey LiQeT RUAN! wv Y | “4 SEWING:MACHIN ) HAS NO EOUAL, PERFECT SA TISFACTIO. —ORANGE, MAsSs.—__—{| 2 Melon Square N. Ys Chicago, iil. St. Loule, Mo. Panta, Ga. Dallas, Tex, Sar Francisco, Cal s ° Sr ay oe Dining Room. st places in $’h Washing’n iquots, and Cigars inest brands, EER DAILY, lico Club ZHAN, Prop. “Edward Murphy-- f Ar Tine til Lisuor Street Northwest. Louis J. Kessel and Dealer in Wines & Liguors fedicnal and tamily )and TREMONTS Pure {Ol ULESALE ONLY, ‘h Street Northwest, D.C. tington, Falgnt xve Whiskey aT hes & Liquors, Ago Ss & Tobacco, turer 07 fine Cigars, Strect Northwest, ~aington, Dt. Sheeting Gallery AND POOL ROOM 225 Pa. ave. &'212 B st., nu. w. Reems, 26, & 606, Gents Wm. HH. Lee, Pro, SAMUEL G. STr WART SALOON 1141 7th St.,bet L & M Sts., NW Elite Whiskey A SPECIALTY and all the Poplar Brands The largest glass of Henrich’s BEER IN THE CITY. DRAILON & MURRAY, Wholesale and Reta Dealer In Fine Wines and iquer. 1519 Seventh Street, fi. W,, Washington, Df. Karl Xander, IMPORTER, Rectifier and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FINE ® WINESB LIQUORS 1530—32 7th Street N. W. Agent for Southern Bouquet Whiskey. ws q Pure Rye Whiskey; DRINK AT W. Harneily’s DON’T BU1 WILL HERE AFTER. No. 3288 M Street, Northwest, GEORGETOWN D C. | THE WASHINGION be NORTHWEST GH. ane Quail Sor 409 Tit Sh. NW. Established 36 years ago. The largest wholesale store of the most exquisite, taultless wines and dis- tillates (240 kinds inall.) At Chris. Xander’s moderate prices it is im- possible that others can compete in quality and purity with any of his good. Notably so as to his liquors. None that contaic fusel Poison are admitted to his Massa- chusetts Avenue Warehouse and hence the safest kinds only are obtainable by his patrons at_his sale store 909 7TH ST. N. W. (No branches) Phone 1425. J.T. CARTER, ew Home Sewing Machine Cy! House Painter.. | Painting, Graining, Glazing,“Kalsomin ing, Wall Painting, Paper hanging, Floor staining, and Waxing. Estimates Cheerfully Given. Disappoint. 1004 20 St. Washington, D.C Never When you are hungry or Thirsty Go to BP .EF. O’Conner, 617 D Street, northwst, Where you will always find a choice line of Whiskies and Liquors. Oysters in every Style. All are treated right. SUSIE IS HAPPY NOW. Entered the Poorhouse, Sick and Friendless, and Has Just Left it a Charming Bride, When Susie Cole went “over the hills to the poorhouse” of Orange county, at Goshen, N. Y., the most vivid imaginations could never have pic- tured her taking leave of the place as a bride to go to a cozy home of her own. Yet such wag the manner of her departure the other day; and never, says the New York World, wasa hap- pier bride or a gayer wedding. Theodore Simmonds, a well-to-do young farmer, was the happy man, and he took his bride to his fine farm in SUSIE IN THE POORHOUSE. Woodbury town, and installed her as its mistress, When Susie Cole was stricken with serious illness a year ago, she had neither relatives nor friends to whom to go. She was accordingly taken to Orange county poorhouse. There was little in the wan face and emaciated figure to suggest the rosy bride of to- Superintendent Hasbrouck and wife and Dr.Condit,the house phy- an,were moved by the girl's friend- ess condition, and exerted themselves to eare for her, and scon her new- found friends were rewarded by see- ing a new light in her eyes and new color in her cheeks. And then there were few prettier girls in the country- ide than Susie Cole. immonds came to the poorhouse ast summer to transact some business and saw and admired Susie. When he hinted that he would like to become vequainted with her Mrs. Hasbrouck vrought them together. The wedding was the first to be cele- »rated at the poorhouse, and the Has- broucks determined to make it a joy- sus one. Promptly at noon the offielals of the institution and 200 inmates gathered n the parlors. Few of the women there but had had some hand in pre- paring the bride’s trousseau, which was beautiful ard complete from the bridal dress to a going-away gown. Susie was radiant when she entered on the arm of Superintendent Has- brouck. She stood with her handsome young lover under the arch of flowers and the marriage service was per- formed. lay si Do not bathe when tired. Avoid bathing when cooling off after perspiring freely. Leave the water immediately if the alightest feeling of chilliness is ob- served. Persons whose heads and feet have = *--ling of numbness after being in t ater a short time should not bathe in the open air. A strong and vigorous ~ bathe early in the mo before breakfast, but young dren and adults who are not strong should not bathe unti} at least two Dours after son may HOPE BLUE DIAMOND. its Present Possessor, Lord Francie Hope, Is Now Authorized to Dispose of the Gem, Here is a full-sized reproduction of the famous Hope Blue diamond, which is again being brought into prominence by the fact that-the pres- ent owner, Lord Francis Hope, ob- tained an order of the court author izing him to sell the jewel. On ac- count of its size, color and interest- ing history, this diamond is consid- ered unique among all existing jew- els of the world, not excepting those belonging to European or eastern royalties. The jewel, which is now set THE HOPE BLUE DIAMOND. (Recent Court Order Grants Privilege of Disposing of It.) in the form of a brooch, is of a deep sapphire blue, and of the greatest brilliancy and purity; no other dia- mond of this rich color has ever been discovered. It is believed that this gem is part of the same stone which weighed in the rough 112 carats, and was bought in India, in 1642, by M. Tavernier, the well-known French traveler and mer- chant. It was sold by him to Louis XIV. and continued to be one of the jewels of the French crown until 1792, when it was seized by the revolution- ists and deposited in the Garde Meu- ble. It was, however, stolen from there in a very short time and disap- peared from all knowledge until 1830, when the stone shown in the photo- graph came into the hands of a Mr. Eliason and was eventually bought by Henry Thomas Hope. Connoisseurs at once pronounced it to be the stolen stone brought from India by M. Tav- ernier, but recut so as to render iden- tification difficult. Contrary to some rumors in the states, the jewel is now, and has for many years past been, deposited at Parr’s bank, in Cavendish square, London. Now that Lord Francis Hope is at length at liberty to sell the jewel, it will be curious to see how much it will fetch, as it is reported to be worth untold sums. It seems most probable that it will either be pur- chased by a wealthy American or ge back to the land of its birth as the property of an Indian prince. WILLIAM D. WASHBURN. Famous Minnesota Man Elected Head of the National Organization of Universalists, William Drew Washburn, of Minne- sota, who has just be dent of the Unive reneral con- vention by at Buffalo, is one of the wealthiest manufactur- ers in Ameri d zen of \ flour mills are Ic has partici n political | 1861, when he was appointed United States surveyor general of Minnesota. He was subsequently elected to con- gress for three terms, and in 1889 was ee presi- a well-known citi- ated. WILLIAM D. WASHBURN. (New Head of the National Organizatior of Universalists.) chosen United States senator, his term expiring in 1895. Like his late associate in business, former Gov. Pillsbury, Mr. Washburn was born in New England, and spent his early years In a hard struggle for success. He settled in Minnesota in 1857, and took a large part in the railway con- struction of the northwest. He served as president of the Minneapolis, St Paul & Sault Ste. Marie railway unt?! that road was well on the way to its completion, and then retired from its active menagement. Mr. Washburn is 60 years old. Germ rried by Insects. malaria is conveyed by mosqui- toes it is probable that other insects may play a like part. A French physi- cian records that a certain family had a member who for years was subject to frequent malarial attacks, and that three children in the family were seized with the disease directly after some oleanders were brought into the house. The malaria germ was found in lice on the plants. A hundred tons of cats’ tails were recently sold in one lot in New York If for ots menting ladies’ wearing ap- pare’. This means that no fewer than 1,792,000 pussies had been killed to sup- ply chis cue consignment. ~ OR FLIRTING} They Are Imposed in Various Cities of the United States. Sourse of True Love Is Made Rough in Many Localities, Whose Laws Have Evidently Been Made by Misanthropes. The course of true love is made rough for sweethearts in many towns in the United States by the interfer ence of the law. At Scranton, Pa., lovers are appar- ently regarded with especial disfavor. The tic haded streets of the arist town known as ¢ idge vorite resorts of courting couples, The residents, however, dc not take kindly to the presence of lov ers there, and the other day five couples were caught and haled before the court. What is more, they were actually fined $3 each. Atlantic City ha i pressive n of the 1 are measures. The who patrols the beat each evening was last summer furnished with a baton which by touching a button could be converted into a brilliant jneanc¢ cent lamp. With the raysof this beating into every nook and every cor- ner the officer carefully searched all the pavilions along the shore for coup- les who might be spooning there. Trenton, N. J., is another rough place for the cooing lovers. Not long ago the residents of West State street called on the police to take action against strollers, and now any man or woman found billing and cooing in that section is taken into custody. Lovers will do well to steer clear of Suffolk, Va., another town which pre- sumes to regulate courtship, for seven young men, who were all members of prominent local families, were recent- ly prosecuted there for flirting with some of the college girls. Five of the latter were summoned, much to their humiliation, as witnesses against the desperately hardened criminals, who were reporied to have obtained a with- drawal of the warrants against them A CEMETERY RENDEZVOUS. by paying court costs and apologizing val of the college. hought it would m that s would be anything but suit- cemet resorts for sweet but abl earts, in the Northwood cem- antown, became etery vous that the directors found it nec popular as a rendez- to interfere. Hence the r rting Is Prohibited,” which ac the entrance. Courtship in Russi ve ometimes in- volves couples in erious co1se- quences quite in accord with the tyran- nical rule which there unfortunstel, In thai benighted cou as well as in some parts of the United States, it is a crime for lovers to kiss in publie. A few years rs ago, saysthe New York World, two young men and two young women were arrested in Odessa for this terrible offense. It was committed in a restaurant, where the culprits had been din- ing together. Several other persons were present at the fatal moment and witnessed the deed. Having heard the evidence, the judge declared that the prisoners had been guilty of “shameless conduct in a pub- lie place.” He therefore condemned them to imprisonment for several days, whereon they promptly appealed to a superior court against his deci- sion, Their counsel argued that ould not be cons kissing ered “shameless con- du t was generally re- garded as the most legitimate and nat- ural method of showing affection. The appeal was, however, dismissed. nasmuch Served His Master Well. A real hero died recently at the South Barbara mission, in southern California, at the age of 63. During the yellow fever plague of 1878 Fa- ther Aloysius Wievex, with 21 other Franciscan priests, went te Memphis, and there ministered to the suffer- ers, white and black alik Father Wiesex was the only 0 ue 22 who survived, and beca- of his service in the fever-stricikcn city was known as the “ft although the title than pleased him. © of Memphis.” @ stressed rather Was a Remarkable Man, A remarkable man died recently in England, at the age of 58. We refer to Evelyn Abbott, the Greek historian, of Balliol college, Oxford. Soon after graduating the lower half of his body was paralyzed, and from that time he was forced to deliver his lectures and do his work all his life while lying flat on his back. Finest Street in Euro™e. The best-lighted street in the world is the famous thoroughfare of Berlin, Unter-den-Linden. It is illuminated by three lines of electric lights, which are separated by two lines of linden trees. HOTELS—BALTIMORE SARATOGA HOTEL, A. H. Cole, Proprietor. Special Rates To Theatrical Troupes ew Management Sar Stocked With The Finest [m= ported Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Cerms : $1.50 to $2.00 pe: day. $7 to $1z per weer Howard and Saratogu Streets, BALTIMORE, MD 2ars to and from ali Depots pass the Hote RESTAURANTS—NORTHWEST. LEECH 'S HK Rastacrant, 9B Cor 19th & L sts, NORTHWEST . Harper Whiskey a Specialty -IQUOR DEALEEA BALTIMORE. WHITE DALY, & col DISTILLERS. Baltimore, Md. —— WHOLESALE LIQUOR DZALERA Neo. 27 Kimo Srzxra, Alexandria,’ Va, OLD DOM.«1ON FAMILY RYE AND MOUNT VERNON WHISKIES A SPECIALTY. s Nov. goth 5 mom, Wedded ddd Ws0A MON ‘3S 4271 MA OFt OF Cte “OF T1V3°h' JUL soppy “usneg J ‘seek 104 00 ¢ A[ua w 214184 sequin pues eiyt w 10) earsime hioae wy olyzedeu 0) “me -Qeeg ‘suneg “SOIR 22010) | Peqsiqnd out STIVO5I - “ene}uBs UEg “Ig teyHseIy tfen DD Say uid oge 1440 BOMVER MOA BON “190255 Hid “M OPt Or geE “ANYdWO) TIYD°W GHL pus ‘o: Deayeoos sd Puce ways doox ‘ve TV 5 Ae a80014 ehemiy hogy *ssaqeuresssy Bulpwa] 4q papusmweor0y @ILLSILAV ATAVITAY ‘HSIIAL LERMAN) Rye Whiskies, 302 Exchange Placa, * Our Specialties, YRARY’S OWL WHISHEY, BAKER’S PURB OYE WHISKEY, HOSS AND HO8S AND PATAPSOO CLUB WHISKER Importers cf BEANDIES, WINES, G58, ALE, AND STOUT, ETO. P. 0. BOX 445. BALTIMORE, aor FELEPHONT) CALL 1576 mee, © yememeny 6 aes