davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
From the London STANDARD.


The secret of long lite has once again been
discovered, this time in Flanders, aud, il we
read Alright the meaning OF the announcement
now made, there Is nothing to prevent any one
from becoming a centenarian, provided he will
do as he is told by the erudite DIR. Barggraeve,
who processes physic in the university OF Client.
Not only does the Flemish professor proclaim
long Lie 10 be thing s,ttatnabie in certain cir
cumsances, but he offers it at a rate cheap
that to any one ambitious OF OUTLYING his wei
come iii the world, it would be the veriest folly
not to accept lie gin. The medicine is not pro-
tected by patent, though the fortunate pro-
pretor might, by seiiin. what most men wish
To buy have grown rich beyond the dreams of
avarce. 1t is no elixir OF lie, Cagifostro's
drops, no lount tain of perpetual youth, such as
that which Ponce De Leon sought In Florida
and Sir John Vaudeville drank OF on the shores
of Malabar albeit he died oi arthrtic govt, The
miraculous draught Notwithstanding. DIR.
BarggfaeVes medicine is nothing more than
common salt. Eat salt In suf1cient quantity,
and. SO Tar as years are concerned, there is
nothing To prevent any one from becoming a
Sir Moses Montefiore or an Old Parr or even
from reaching the age OF Thomas Dlmme, vino
Is said to have died at 154, or OF Peter Torton,
who declared, though he did not produce
parish register, that he was close on to 1874 the
year before he made up bis mind to go over TO
the majority.
Sail, the Ghentish doctor affirms, is the great
panacea tor every Ill that flesh is heir TO. Good
health, 1t Is his opinion, is not matter of
Chance or constitution; the laws which regulate
human life are very simple; all that we have to
do is To take care that they shall develop them
selves without obstruction. salt will enable
them TO do this. Ii the blood Is too rich, salt
will purify It, If the blood Is too poor, salt will
thicken it. Cuprits vino have been punished
by being compelled TO eat unsalted bread have
almost invariably died. Tne want of salt
Caused the outbreak of a terrible epidemic in
Saxony, and Russian peasants, when threat
ened by the plague, have saved themselves by
putting salt in their milk. Cholera will flee
from salt. Consumption CAN be mastered by
it. Old age Is comparatively powerless In the
luce Of twO-thirdS OF ounce OF So
dunn OF chloride a day. Therefore ne invites
all to swallow his frugal physic, and, If not tired
OF the world at three-score-and-ten, go on Iiv-
ing until centennaraus are common US FOOLS
and insurance companies are threatened with
insolvency by annuitants VINO continue on the
funds TO age for which the actuaries OF the
past have made no provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13


THikTESsTH ASp FouKTEE 4 II srs Maas
WEST, Opposite FRANKLIN SQUARE
BY virtue ofa deed oftsust dated April g. 1850
sna !seSf e on aay n n in i1e. No s
s 81 s by
- ape 1885 on q. II s3S
DssG. Of and known
10, numbers seven M Of me heirs David
Sanrss snS g
TWEEN yonr t4 feet The north side Of str e, north.
back hundred aud forty.seven III feet to
thirty foot l30 loot alley, and smproved with two
Terms one-thrd cash: The residue in two equal I'm
stamsnts payabls IN one and years respectively,
per centrum per annnm until paid and payable semi.
annually Ssi 70, which the Of the parc aser
years respectively aer date secured by de. of trust
Il the opon ne 1Saa M be e. ~
be required At the time sale All and
ws een d. .Ss
on the day OF sale the trustees reserve the right L,
ing purchaser after 1--we days nosice in tho .Eveninr
..,...,, ,,S hzzssEnS Nx4gsIs
NJ. AT THE REoCEssT OF rHEMAKrRs or
ei re Y ssss .sms w hour
ni.saa. ssHH44RskH + R { 4xAYsz Trustee.
.kTAT THE REQUEST OF THE NAKrRs or
Inc said deed OF trust the sale Is rther TIL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWEN ~. Kim Ss:rH
1886, same hour and place " -
.a,A.a. ssaz!ls J: aa naspssi; rr.....
'rHoMAs DOWNING Aucsioaesr
VAsSAszs sEsssssSgHP zsz1 Fl es,se
TT haN STREETS SOUTHWEST. Al AuC-
On MONDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTEENrH. -
=: - .!SS0s; ~ tWUK O'CLOCK. In front OF the 81
III fronting - ,sst on tae south sids OF seef e.
i46 teet to wide sisey. impsovsd 81 two frame
with interest, secured by deed AZ fsf - ffa vs,sss
efty Il the terms % sale arc NOT connilrd y3fh il
, len parchascx 1epoat Of 1lO0 REQUIRED IS
un& qSMtA THOMAS bOWLaN0s 8,
Auct3onoog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF Di SIRABLE GROUND
FRONTING ON OAK STREET, MT PLEA
AN, AND EXTENDING THROUGH TO FOUR
rEEN1H STREET ROAD.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust dated Goth April a>e
A. 1885, aud recorded In Iiber &c. 100 lo,io -
40 ct sea- one OF the Land records for the District
OF Columbia and by uirt ction OF the party secured
thereby we WIN se u auction in front Of the prem
IE NTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. ID. 1856, ut
ECUR O'CLOCK. the following land ia the county OF
washington, district Columbia, to wit: All OF Lats
numbered hity-tlght t5S> tJ mine 500 and 6ty-nne
and ohe-half (56lal. Of i. p. Browns second sub
division OF Mount Pleasant.
Terms of saie One-i,aif Of the purchase money In
casn. balance In x and twelve months, secured by
deeu upon the prOpertySo, all cash option
ofpurchaser deposit OF 500 will be required time
OF Saie terms Of SaIe are moi complied wit within
ten days from day of the trustees reserve the
right to resell q risk and Of defaulting
All conveyanciig at purI hnsers cost
BENJAMIN =. SNYDER, lr
ALBERT L. STURTEVANT,C Aio"'ee0.
nA-d&dS TAOS j. FiS tEK Il Co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13

ANTIQUE
Rare and Unique specimens Verne Martin, Chip.
pendale. IOue Glass; Loue XIV, Colonial Empire
Dutch Of l4th and 10Th Centuries: fine old Dutci,
Dutch chime quarterstriking Clocks Antique English
chime Clock, Bull LOue XIV. hixhSrandDg Clock.
Verne Martin d Buhi Man,ei Clocks.
PoRCELAINS
arts; and awarded gold medals various exh billions
Id Europe: COMPRISING sevres. Royal Vienna, Royal
Dresden; Capa de Monte Saint Cloud. Wheedin. be
ORIENTAL.
Rich Turkish and Persian Embroideries and Tex.
tiles large and valuable specimens of Jade IN Vases
and Figures: large and curiously carved Ivories,
Bronzes inlad with precious metals Old Chimes Sc and
Japanese Porcelains, Satsnmn Ciuisonne sang de
Boeuf. Carved Teak ood. &c. fine Persian Standing
Lamps-PanOply of ArmOr.
PERSIAN AND TURKISH RUGS
About loo finest Bokhara Daghe5tan, Anatolia,
Cashmere. Agra. Nomad Lahore, Mecca, Teheran,
Madras. Bagdad. Cameis Hair. shiraz Kazack.
osaack' Hydrabad. Jeypoor. &c
Two fine Carara Marble Busts Mexican Vases,
Pateaus and Pedestals, real Roman Bronzes. superb
Bisque Figures and Busts, rich Cut Glass Ware,
Sevres Tea Sets. &c.
HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS.
Ninety valuable Paintings, finest examples of
French. Dutch aud Belgian schools by the following
eminent srtists: Chas. Lande, j. Veyrassaf, Emil
j. L. Jerome. F. ii. Pinchard, e K. semenowsSy. e.
+ J'cque, +. A. PiotrOwski. English. VerbOeck-
f noven q De Jonghe r. A. Dpez. l. T; Cordova. P.
Prof p Wagner. G. Rota, +. Carpenter, 4. Casanova
=. Zuber. Buher Barzagn Cattahoe. has e. Deiorf,
n. Ienkate, A. a. Lesrel. G. p. N. Vanden Bros. F..
This entire collection y to be sold without any re-
serve Whatever. Catalogues now ready and mailed on
application.
Galleries open and after Tuesday. November 9th,
nom am. to pm n0.llt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
MEDICAL, &C.

M Ielihie Ladies' Phy stefan. can consulted daily
+ ner 1esdsnce lsa I'm s. Nv Office hours from
nR AND MADAM WI son. 433 1sT, CORNER
- LIST and SIS NV. Established 1855. special
Treatment iof ladies desiring renb,e services Advice
- The oldest Established and Only Reliable LADIES'
can be consulted sS 4s4 re ST. bet Al and 9Th
ions strictly confidential Separate rooms for ladies
DEAD AND BE WISE-DR. BROTHERS 9O6 4
be is Oldest Estabshed Expert specials. in this
and viii guarantee cure in all cases Of private
consultation and advice Tree ut any hour during the
DAY. p ns and sworn before me Dr
in and for tue u o. c. This Sd day u JaIy. Issa
IT Has NEYEk BEEN CoNTRADiCTED THAT
saE eopsSs br X s esy s
Parcolsr aiseaIon paid 70 Ell diseases peculiar 70 70
ladies' married o, single All successfully trea,ed,
M q Two ct D. skTas FL Sf fnysoraiios t coz
DIAL WIN cure any case of Nervous debility aud loss
tenn. 900 s st s.w - ''s'' - oc15~imy
RI DAYS TRIAL
ELECTRIC vo1rAlS u B nlEs and other rnrcrs,c
mem v,,cs or we W" WILL send on thirty days !ra %
and ais sS Sas
nature resultns from abuses and other causes speedy
manhood guaranteed. send Ut Once for illustrated
pamphlet, tree Address VULTAlC BELT Co., Mar
shall. Mich. fa:Slloo
DoDDs NERvINE. no. 2-APERAAEENT
1/Cure tor Nervous and Physical Debility, Loss at
SaAity. caused 6y indiscretion, excesses, &C
Sold At STANDIFORD'H ST. Cloud Pharmacy, cor.
ner 0tn and + SITS Price. III
Sent by mail sealed. se2ih.stu3m
pLANCARD's PILIA
ID IODINE OF IRON.
APPROVED by the Academy Of Medicine Of Paris are
the World ior Scrofu,a fiumOrs kings Evil DC ) the
early stases OF Consumpta0a, Constitutional Weak
eSa tN)orfeSS OF BLOOD, md for stimulating and
ang ~ periodic course. None genuine unless signed
HLANCARD. 40 kue B0naparta PariA"
T. fOUGERA r. CO., n. T.,
Agents for the q,
Sold by druggists generally. ap2U-thds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
A Hiat 10 L~ver~.

Afnt 10 Lovera.
Said chap In an off-hsuded way.
To . darnSel coquettfsn aud xny
ii wonder ..
Had the heart to Apply
For Kiss. woaid get IL or nAyr'
Then the maiden with cunning reply.
"Such requests should be always denied.
IL il safesS aud best
To defer yosiE request
AZ leas. until After you've tried"
-Isrds StYinoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
Lrok POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

kroR PoToMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER -wAKEFTFLyr
Leaves stbFtreet wharf on MONDAYS. THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS at a M. Returning
TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and 81 NDAN p. m. Ioucis-
ing al liver Landings lar as homini Greek Jurri-
oman, Va, and 81 Clements bay. Nc Connects wtSh
Is. q u X X. al Shepherds zee schedule.
JOHN L. fADCETT Agent.
G. W. RIDLEY, Manager. re3
INFECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAM
~ Eks JOHN gibson and T. C. KNIGHT leave
Pier al, last RIVER, n. V, every sA1I RDAf AT n
Dl.; 9th 81 " hart. Washington every TUESDAY
MORNING. Freight al lowest rates Apz
Mt VERMONT Mt vERNoNi
STEAMER w w CoRooRAN
Leaves Ttb-street wharf daily except sunday fog
MI Vernon al 10 O'Clock an Returning. reaches
sel6 l. l. BLAKE Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
EDWARD f. Dnoo.
92J PENNSYLVANIA AyrNry,

Son. Marshall Wendell, HaIleit 4 Cumston and
other Pianos: Sterling Organs, Music and Musical Mer
chandise. instruments sold mon lilly payments
Exchanged: Rented Tuned. Ifepsired. Moved. stored
and shipped
New and second hand Pianos OF other makes Away.
In stock Al low figures
Telephone, 341-2 jel9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
NEwCOMB & LOGAN, General Auctioneers,
~ l515 If street n "

~ 1918 H street NV.
On MONDAY. NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH. at -
II ALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ will iiiT
sell that valuable improved Property located on ~
\ street northwest. being No. so The lot has 20
feet frontage on street by 100 feet deep to alley
30 feet in width. and ia improved by rstclass brick
L.catien and neighborhOod nnexc. ptionable.
Terms at sale. 500 deposit ut sale. n12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
IHE M. De Iu1E
COLLECTION AT PUBLIC SALE.
ANTIQUE,
ORIENTAL

and MODERN
This remarkable collection. the property of NJ de
Lue of Paris has just been received aud arranged for
inspection in the spacious
Art Rooms OF
Mess-s DAVIS & HARVEY,
1912 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia,
And will be sold
NOV 18TH. 10TH. 18th, 18TH 10TH AND DOTH
AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13

I WILL SELL AT AUCTION ALL THE GOODS
CONTAINED IN STORE NO. 1s47 PENNsYL
vANIA AVENUE N. W., COMMENCING
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, AT
TEN A. NJ. AND SEVEN F. NJ. AND WILL
CONTINUE DAY AND EVENING UNTIL ALL
THE GOODS ARE SOLD.
The goods consists follows: 200 sets Of Baltimore
Handmade Harness. 500 Horse Blankets. A large
quantity of Foreign and Domestic Robes In every
style. large assortment Of Trunks Satcheis. and q
quantity OF Imported Novelties Suitable for Christmas
presents such as Plush Goods Cutlery, Pocket-Books
Razor Straps Revolvers. and quantities of other
goods too numerous to mention This is rare chance
for persons who want to purchase for Xmas. as
have orders from the owner to close the above men,
toned goods without reserve
FOLEY.
n122w Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
ocs General Passenger Agent
M AsH1NGroN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL-
w kOADCu

Schedule IN effect August 1. lssa
9th aud Ii sts. tollows
Leave Washington $40 a m. daily except Sunday
ssno s.so p M oaliy. arriving nj hound Hui AZ
IN Aid .:le Pm Returning trains leave ROupd Hin
al ovs ~ IN. daily aud 3:l5 a. m daily excers sun
Gay al az " ashingt"u S;4u and "a "a IA
mile tickets ga
aulO Naturalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
HOME MATTERS.

SCORE OF THINGS WORTH KSowING-pEco-
RATIvE PAPER-FAIRY LfGHTs-PYETrY IA.
PANEsE LATTICE WORK ABOUT EMBRoIp-
cry - EARLY cHAPPED HANDS - HOW TO
REMOVE SCARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
RAILROADS..
baltimore AND osiio ,.AILRoAp.
schedule In effsst. SUNDAY, NovEMBER IN
1ssc. until further not(De.

leSc, uhtii forther notDe.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New y.e
For cmcaFo loOo q and lo:Io D. m daily.
1000 M Is rssi Limited ESpres Tor S1 P,.e,s ss
ssso I ~ arriving IN f'isSorsh =. s oh
For cincinnsii Louisville and 81 .ouls daily a, $50
s,e sleeping Oars to sSvs poinis, wsoa, o1anss
$3.50 M y fs.t limited train TO Cincinnati and q
Louis. arriving In Cincinnati morning at 7;aa
81 onis GAO pm. No extra fare Is charged on thla
fer Pittsburgh at 1000 a m. and s35 y m daily TO
iIuso9nsh leyel~nd AID letroit, with Monarch Par
fer Lexiag,ea and Local stations $40 m daily.
for havre-ie-Grace. NeSarA. Wilmington and PIN.
sdelphis $50 am. % n M. ana ~ .. m dai "
end ios.s % ~ 10 la g ~ S;t" ;' 80
S;,o go l:lo. o:so o;.,. sSo So snd a: % Pai
am i; >. $50. $3.50. 44o, 5;4O. 0s4O. 100 SIS
10. SHENANDOAH Valley Railroad aud points south
~ an and $50 pm daily, 10 has slesppr from
Mashlagaon TO New Orleans 5=io e-per 10 Lit-
For Wilmington Desawale c, and intermediate posusa
nesNesa ss.. more aud " imiugtoa. $40 o. m daily,
for Annapolis $40 am and 1910 and 30 p m.
tor W ay stations between Washington and fsalti-
aud 80 pm. on sundays $50 m. AM So "a
$50 900 .nd 100 = ln. tor ON M.aropoil.
pan daily 40 pm daily exceed SUNDAY for princi.
ga stat,ons on Metropolitan Rranch SD a IA daily.
on sada, STOPS at all stations FsrGAIhersbur. aud
mi rmednte points io:o5 IN. l-:So .nd ia % M
~ m AMI
4:sO D. n. daily. except SUNDAY
tor Hsg.rslown lOstu a ia aud san m mn, o.a, A..
| cept SUNDAY. f 's'N ~
Trains rive from the West daily 600 40 am
ITO. o:SO and li:-i pm. little R,sck .nr,~S
From Philadelphia Chester Milmingt ON a nd "A avrs
oe Grace 40 am S:2a pm and l"s,O % IA daily
Baltimore. tisl6
s from Annapols. $50 am. aud $50 and 6:ao pm.
SUNDAY, o;,o a M. tsS0 pm.
from hsrperis Perry and Valley Railroad n IN ~
m. aai except SUNDAY.
From Frederick an intermediate pu,nts SOS a m
AND s;lo d IA. daily excerpt SUNDAY.
lfali's leave baltimore Tor Washington nj 5.l0
$50, .:&u, 800 ss,a AID lo:su ~, Lilo 2sSa 4 a.
4;So, ., $50, .:s5, y and llDU pm on Suutsys
6.'o .:2o $3.50 anu soS AN. $50 ESQ q 70 500
| $40. I;I5 ~ aud 40 pm
All trains rom Washington stop nj Relay station.
except l:25. $40 aud a. 40 q an.
foi further Information a. ply at the Baltimore ana
ONO ticket Of1e. Mashiil station; q ~ ana i25I
feilisyiyana avenue. corner OF l4th street where
orders VIII De taken for baggage 10 e CHECK ed and
| received at amy point In the city.
IL. DUNHAM. OK InRn
t,en Manager baltimore ms d, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
DIkDMoNT AIR LINE

Trains leave r. and T. depot. 9th and p streets
INTERIM, diste stations. ~
.liie, Char otte. Atlanta. and points SOUTH Pullman
Julie sietJDiIg cars 10 Atlanta, and thence TO Nesr
Z;oo pm -iiaily. excerpt sunday. for Manassas
Slraspnfg ana intermediate stations
5:So p.m--DRiy Tor loItesVille Iouisvirla Nm
cinilatl and points ON Ches. aud ohio X X pnllmsn
Sleeper Washington To LOUISVILLE
1850 pm.-Daiiy Tor Lyncnburg Charlotte colurn-
Ola. Angusts, Albania, Montgomery. New orleans "a
pouts south fhlinan ace buffet -lesptng cars 10
noutgolery 40 connection with Pullman paror On ~
tnence TO New Orleans sleeper To Augusta
nrougn trains from South arrive Ht Ma hinotoc
S.oo ~ M and ss50 pm: from Louisville p.SO "a M !:
al '' Ao'~~
Tickets, sleeping car accommodation and informs.
p p Iutntsbed ana baggage checked office COL
Iehns.Nata ave. and al passenger statlo., Psnnsy-
wanna Railroad. 9TH and B sta
mn. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13
BROS, Ancroneers.

TkUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE ON X STREET. NOR HI, RtTWEEN
THIRTEENTH ID r. J,Inr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-13

CRENCH LESSONS By PROF. H. LARRoQUE,
~ native Partisan tea her, graduate ct La lSor-
oonue, Paris Also. Latin, Greek. spanish. Italian
German courses by most able assstantA 13l4 sInw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
Newapnper OpInInna.

The Edinburg Daily Review recognizes
Mr.. GladStone's "pure, lofty and patriotic
aims, says it is disappointed at the ex.
cluslou OF Irish members from the i'm.
periRl Parliament.
The Edlnburg Scottish Reformsr com.
mends the scheme and pleads for Scotch
Home Rule.
The Aberdeen Journal pronounceB the
proposals repulstVe to every instinct OF
the British people and fatal to Mr.. Glad
stones reputation,
The Liberal papers, the Aberdeen Free
Pres, the Glasgow Herald, the Ballast
Wing, the Londonderry Standard, all op.
pose the bill.
The Leeds Mercury, says 1t Is ingenious,
able aud original.
The Birmingham Post says II will not
undertake to give q decision olT.hand on
the bill. An examination OF the measure
ie necessary before an opinion can be
given.
The Dublin Fretmans Journal approves
the scheme.
The Dublin Irish TINES and the Dublin
ErprtW both disproye It.
In Cork there Ia much excitement over
Mr.. Gladstone's proposals., but the gen.
eral opinion Of the people Is favorable to
them.
This afternoons London Globe pro.
nounCes the bill "thlnly.veied project
for total separation" and says tho meas
ure Is already doomed TO failure.
The Pail Mall Gazette deyotes It's lead
Ing article 70 the bill and lheads the artl-
Gle "rhls Won't Do" The editor repudi-
ates the scheme and says that as II stands
1t places premium on separation. The
article insists upon tho maintenance OF
the supreme authority Of tho Parliament
at Westminster In oil things relating to
the subject OF the Grown.
The EehO says II sees the Liberal ranks
disorganized and the party enieebled and
broken through Mr.. Gladstone's egotSm
in undertaking the scheme on bis sole re-
sponBibility.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
NAILS.
The Conference DissOlYes Without
any Result
And the Nail Mill Strike will Con.
tinue.
After Nearly Eleven Months 1t
Remains
Apparently as Far from ADJUST
ment as Ever.
The Public Disappointment and
the Nallers' Ire,
An Exhaustive and COmprehen'
slYe Statement.

The conference between the committees
Of the Western Nail Association and the
United Nailsrs, Rollers and Heaters
Association OF America, reconvened at the
office Of the Bsnwood Iron Works, on
Fourteenth street, yesterday forenoon, but
soon adjourned, and itwasthen announced
that the nail strike was no nearer an adj
iustment than It had been when the COM
mittees first met, lfanything, the nailers
seemed more determined to stand firm
yesterday afternoon than ever before.
Some Of the manufacturers veutured TO
predict that the nailers would soon begin
to break away from the Association and
seek employment in the mills, but such
q suggestion was hotly resented
by every mailer who was seen
by reporters yesterday, The enailers, those
who are not officials, denounced the
manufacturers, and said they had de-
ceiYed the conference committee OF the
workmen, and drawn them into successive
conferences with no desire or intention
except To humiliate the workmen,
General expressions Of keen disappoint.
ment were heard on the part Of the public,
They had hoped that the strike was on
the eve Of settlement, and the failure Of
the conference was dlsagrceable sur
nFiRA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
Stock roo CHEAp.
Au Orr 10 Trade Pan Electric Stock fo'
Poetry,

Au OrSr 10 Trad" Pan Electric Stock foi
Poetry.
sswwmSaToN, April o.-Mr stillGon
llutchins, Of the Washington POst,appear.
ed before the Telephone Investigating
Committee to-day and being questioned
by The Chairman as to his offer to buy
Senator Vests Pan Electric stock, gave s
history Of an advertisement that had ap-
peared in Ills paper offering to purchase
pAn.EIectriC stock. Senator Vest, who
was i'll at the time, had sent
the witness a note asking witness
10 come and see him. He had gone
70 the Senator's chamber and saw Senator
Vest in the lobby. The Senator wanteo
10 inquire whether he knew who was the
author Of the advertisement in his paper
Witness did not know and alter inquiry,
bad failed to fad out. He returned and
told Senator Vest that he could not find
Out, and the Senator said that he had
certificate for 100 shares Of Pan-EleCtriC
stock. lie said that the newspapers
we're making 80 much clamori about
It that II he could find q pur-
chaser for 1t he did not know
but lie would see 1t. Ina gpasm Of gener.
Odty witness supposed he told Senator
Vest that he would take the stock at the
phce the Senator had paid for 1t. The
Senator made no conClusive response 81
Ibe time, but afterwards wrote TO witness,
thanking him for his offer and stating
that considering the claim To be unjust lie
had come To the conclusion that he would
retain the stock.
Witness had the note and, the commit
he desired to embellish the proceedings
with II. lie never had o share Of the
stock and knew nothing about its value al
ths lime. He made the proposition. He
had once been offered q considerable
amount Of pan.Electric stock for Mr..
R'gen' poetry, but he had declined
laughter.
Nj, Oates-Did you think the poetry
was Is good as the stockY N /.
Wtness-"I thought both very bad"
Witness had not read the poetry. He
had once read an invocation 10 JET Davis
by Rogers, and he fundamentally resolved
never 10 read another poem ot his.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10

LONDON, April O,-Lord Harrington in
an interview with Lord Salisbury arranged
that no motion should be made against
the Home Rule bill until the Second read.
ing. Lord Harrington does not intend to
propose an alternative scheme, though he
will oppose Mr.. Gladstone's bill root and
branch, He continued to be ayerse to the
formation Of coalition government in the
event Of Mr.. Gladstone being defeated,
Mr.. Chamberlain has also refused
overtures from the Conservatives for
a coalition. Among the various Radical
worklngmen's clubs the feeling Is in favor
Of Mr.. Gladstone. Several meetings were
held tonight to discuss the project Of a
grand mass demonstration In support OF
the Home Rule bill. II is uuderstood
that the Tory and Wing leaders Of the
opposition to Mr.. Gladstone's Irish scheme
preferred to force division on the tirst
reading Of the bill, but abandoned the
idea because Of Mr.. ChamberlAin's strong
opposition 10 II,