davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-21
Irish Proposals.

London, July IOlb.-In an inter
view published in the Pail Mall GU
Sette tonight Mr.. Parntll unfolds for
the first time the plan of the Irish
Nationalist with regard to the Eng
fish Parliament under home rule
conditions. His idea is that England
Ireland, Scotland, and Wales shall
each have a Parliament for the adj
miniStration of local affairs. Thus
the house of Commons will become
purely ar English, the Cardiff ParIia-
ment a Welsh, The Dublin Parliament
an Irish, md the Edinburgh ParIia-
ment a Scotch body. The House of
Lords, however, will be replaced by a
of members from all four
Kingdoms, just as the House OF Com
mons is constituted at the present
time and this Imperial Parliament will
administer all national affairs. This
plan has, of course, been talked of
before, but The Irish party have never
been authOrltalively committed 10 1t,
and Mr.. ParneIl in thus speaking
out has answered q great many queS-
tons, particularly concerning the re-
tentiOn of the Irish members at West
minister, to which no n could obtain
a satisfactory response hitherto. The
plan of the next Home Rule bill, for
which MI. Parnell SAYS there will be
a majority of 100 at the next election,
may therefore be accepted as settled.
There is even more to the scheme,
however. Yesterday morning all the
dailies published a correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Parnell and CD. Rhodes
of Kimberley, South Africa, i'll which
Mr.. Rhodes expressed his sympathy
with the home rule cause and sent it
"a check for $4,000, with the promise
of $4,000 mOre-a very handsome
donation. This little outburSr, which
struck everybody as somewhat queer,
is now made pregnant with meaning
by Mr.. Parnelrs statement that the
Imperial Parliament, according TO the
plan, will contain representatives
from all the colonies, and be repre-
sentative body, controlling the great
English imperial federation. All this
is highly speculative and dIstantly
Hypothetical. At the present time
the element in the colonies desiring
representation al Westminster is
small, and grows smaller every year.
The plan, however, brings this ele,
ment heartily in support of home
rule. and such evidences of goodwill
as Eli, 900 checks are not to he lost
sight of. Mr.. Rhodes is a man who
has made a colossal fortune in dia-
monds in Africa, and wants political
opportunity at home, and there are a
good many more, principally in Aus
tralia, who have the same secret am
hition.-Tbid.
, 1888-07-21

wool was not of SO much consequence
as he would like to have it appear.
Mr.. Mills sticks to his estimate. If
he, should make any change in the
figures, it would be to add about
$4,000, 900 pounds, for he believes
his estimate is far within the actual
consumption. The Ways and Means
Committees Chairman reached his
estimate OF 800 5000, 600 pounds as
tie home production of wool by
striking an average of numerous
statements made by well, qualified
authorities. Statistician Dodge of
the Agricultural Department estima-
ted the domestic production at
100000, 900 pounds. Others made
the figures very much higher, and
Mr.. James Lynch, a New York broker
in wool, put the production at
333, 100000 pounds. Mr.. MilIs's
estimate of 300, 600, 900 as the amount
Of foreign wool consumed in this
country was arrived at by a careful
study of the official records of i'm
portations. These show that in 1887
$4,000 900 pound of raw wool were
Imported. The value Of The worSted
and woolIen goods imported was
$44,235, 243. Mr., Mills showed II
per cent OF this sum as labor cost,
which is regarded as very liberal.
This left $36, 735, 443 to cover all
other cost. Then he took off all
over the $4,000, 900 to represent
the profit and all other costs, leaving
$50, 100000 to cover tho cost of the
imported wool. The average cost
per pound Of the wool imported in the
fiscal year 1887 was Ii $40 cents.
AT this figure $4,000, 600 would buy
POS, 000, 600 pounds OF wool, bur
twO-thirdS of the imports were of
carpet woods, worth on the average
II cents a pounds, so that 80, 200, 900
would purchase $50, 900, 900 pounds.
Ihrre.fourthS of lhe carpet woods
imported cost only 10 cents n pound,
at which rat" the $50, 600. 900 would
buy 100000, 600 pounds. Competcn,
authority estimates that The raw wool
in the crease required to make the
$44, 600, 900 worth of imported worS-
ted and WOODEN goods was over
2OO, 10000 DOG pounds. Mr.. Mills thinks
therefore, that it il moi saying too
much to place the American consump-
tlon OF foreign wool at BOO, 100000
pounds. His estimate does not take
into consideration the large frauds
constantly complained of in the i'm
portatlon of wooden goods, including
underweight, undermeasuring, and
differentiation. 1t does take into CON.
sideration the fact that our exports
of wool and WOODEN goods amount to
very little.-Ibid.
, 1888-07-21

trusts, and the Republicans sought to
fasten upon the Democrats the charge
that they are standing by the Sugar
Trust. Mr., Mills pointed out that
the Republicans found no fault with
the leaders of monopolies until there
was Il Democratic minority in the
House trying honestly to reduce the
burdens of taxation on the people,
"And when we propose to smlte
some OF your IDOLS, said Mr.. Mills,
"you raise the cry of Havemeyer and
the Sugar Trust. Let me tell you,
and don't you forget it, we are going
TO give you an opportunity to vote
on these trusts before you get away
from here, and every one Of you will
vote On the side of the trust, too"
Senator Sherman evidently read
Mr.. MilIs's remarks in the Congress
sjOnaL Record to-day, and concluded
that it would be a good stroke of
politics to fitch from the Democrats
some of the credit for, at least APP
parcntly, opposing trusts and trade
combinations. 81, 0 after the
Senate met Mr.. Sherman offered
a resolution, which was promptly
adopted, directing the Finance Com.
mirtee, OF which he is Il member, to
report some sort Of measure which
would control, restrain or prohibit all
arrangements, contracts, agreements,
+,,,t, -, ..N,n bt,,, $40 GICt NonI To
prevent free competition in dealing in
articles nf domestic growth OF pro-
duction or imported from abroad
or that tend to foster monopoly or
advance nrtificially the cost to con-
Sumers of necessary articles of human
life. The Senator also proposed TO
have the measure include such penal
ties and forfeitures as would preserve
freedom Of trade and productions,
lower prices by competition, and
secure the full benefit Of the policy Of
protecting American industries by
levying duties on imported goods.
Oddly enough, Mr.. Sherman's reS0Iu-
ton also provided that The report it
called for should be made in cOnnec-
ton with amy bills raising or reduc-
ing revenue that might be referred to
the committee. This, of course,
meant the Tariff bill when it should
come from the House. Opinion is
divided as, to how much in earnest
Mr.. Shernan's resolution is to be
taken. Some OF the Democrats think
it means that the Republicans will
insert some kind of anIi-monopo'y
legislation in the tariff measure, with
which they will meet the House bill.
BY most of them, however, it is re-
gnrded as simply a little political
bluff" on the part Of the Republicans
made in the hope Of catching anti
monopoly votes here and there in
November. The record of the Re
publican Senate in recent years has
not been such as to lead. many per-
sons to look to it for deliberate legis-
lation hostile to the great mOnopolies
which have grown up under the
protective tariff. 4.
In their anxiety to break the force
81 "a - - l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: George
d. Wyckon to Z J. Hill, sub 90. So. 1853; 50, 200.
J. H. Walter to A. s. johnson ct al, lots 10 TO 80,
So 1895; g.. S. Bieber TO W. A. Gusekng, pit. 13,
So ISL; $1,000 d. orc. Callaghan ct al, trustees.
10 Patrick Moore, sub lots and T. so. 461
S2s.O 900. Emily l. Brown TO Caroline sutherland,
DIT Is, 50. 734; g., 600 +. Jones TO sabine Jones,
pit IL. So Is; s.. &. III. Parker TO j. H. Mari, sub
40, res D.; 3. NJ. Ccnnor To Geo. Truesdale, pit
YOungsborough; $3.50 d. orc. Calaghan ct
AL trustees, TO =. II. Mott sub 10, So 341; 5000
u. NJ. Munro TO l. II. Emmert ct al, pit. T. so. S2:2'
$3.50. John ii. Smallwood 70 AntOinette K Per-
lie pts 3 TO z. So. PA: $1,000. ID. B. Croft TO John
H. Smallwood, PIT. Z, so. 1873; s, 500. Opheia Dom
aldson to w. NJ. Osborne, pit 9, so. 90; 81, $50
SamL Hichborn ct al TO John II. Walter. lots IL
and 12. so. 9l6; s.. Carrie Z. T. Knox TO Nellie
NJ. simmons, same property; 500. Maria Dew
ereux 10 Gertrude NJ. Hubbard. pit. Pretty Pros
pect; s. 1861 50. Alice G. Yturblde TO same, same
property; g.. Elizabeth X Quisenbury to same,
same property; s.. Mary j. Lewis 10 same, same
property: g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
Matilda Was Posted.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Matilda" tervently exclaimed the lovelorn
youth, II can no longer endure this suspense and
uncertainty. must know my fate this night. For
months have carried your image In my heart.
You have been frst in my waking thoughts, last
in the reveres that have lled my midnight vigils,
and your lovely face has been ever present In my
restless dreams when sleep has kindly sought 10
ease the burden that Expresses me. You have
been the-the-r
"The lode star OF your existence and the Ultima
Thule OF all your hopes, Mr.. Clugston," suggested
Matilda observing that the young man hesitated
why, how did you know what was going 10
say?- he demanded In establishment
Il got IL from Lulu Bilderoack and Mary Jane
NheelhoVse," replied Matilda; "it's the same
thing you said 70 them. can repeat the whole
speech, Mr.. Clugston-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
DtsiIIusiOned.

From the Chicago Tribune
"You don't seem well pleased TO see me as you
once were, Irene,- said the slender young man,
hOarsely.
"No Hiram,' returned Irene. with a dreamy,
far-away look and a sigh OF unutterable sadness.
81 wish had not seen you as the leading charac-
ter In those amateur theatricas at Mrs. DeSmith's
last Thursday evening""
But surely, Irene" urged Hiram, 'I did not do
the worst acting. consider the support had"
"Your support, Hiram reJOined Irene, with
hopeless melancholy, lis what am speaking OF.
Your-your-Jour appearance In knicAerbOckerS
will haunt me to my dying dayr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
No Tinid Brides Now.

From the Pttsburg Dispatch.
More than once have referred to the timidity OF
a bride as something rarely beautiful / ind,
however, by personal observation, that timidity
In bride is beautifully rare. or course, found
an exception or two, but can truthfully say that
most OF the brides have seen recently did not
show any lack OF assurance. They seemed to
be able to take a calm view OF the situation,
and coming down from the altar In several cases
have observed that the brides were apparently
taking careful note OF the impression they were
making. Their voices when / could hear them,
seemed TO be void Of that tremulOus quality tradl-
lionally ascrioed 10 them on such OCCASIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

CkRDiSAL GIBBONS EPISCOPAL yIsrT.-Cardinal
GIBBONS has returned TO Baltimore from his epls-
oopal visit 10 the counties OF Sou thernMaryla land
where be has been about three weeks. He confirm
ed 2ss2 persons In Prince Georges, Charles and ST.
Mary Counties The sun says: The cardinal Also
during his Trip, blessed the ground for the site OF
a new church at La Plata, In Charles County and
a new school building at Leonardtown, ST. Mary's
County, where the Sisters Of Loretta are conduct
ing 4 school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
She Knew They Did.

from the New York MERCURY.
young gentleman, member OF Yale College,
was few years ago expelled for the crime OF
drawing young women up TO his room at night
and letting them down In the morning by means
OF a rope and basket arranged from his window.
OF course, great deal OF gossping conversation
was the consequence. The following collOquy oc-
CURED between two young women: "Jane do you
really believe the students draw girls up 10 their
rOoms?" certainly. my dear; more than that, /
know they do" 'HOw?'' "well, was going by
the college one morning; IL was just before light;
twas very early IN the morning, and i heard u
noise In the direction OF OF the college buildings
looked that way, and as plain as see you now
saw girl In a basket about half way from three
story window 10 the ground; and just then the
rope broke and down camel" "Oh, Jane!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

A POSTAL CLERK KILLED-The Baltimore Ame,i.
can OF to-day says: e. +. Weaver, q mail clerk on
the postal car OF train No. 9 OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, from Grafton, was killed about 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon near Sir Johns Run.
Major Anderson, the clerk In charge OF the car.
on the pouch swinging from the crane at Great
Capon, w. Va. When Major Anderson went TO the
fallen back into the car. He thinks that when
Weaver went out to get the pouch he found II
Jammed In the crane, and In trying TO pull il out
Mr.. Weaver was thirty-six years Of age and Leaves
q wife and one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

SCREAMING THE SENArE-The officers OF the Ma
uonAi Fishery Association and the American Fish
cry Union held q meeting In Gloucester Mass
yesterday In the interest OF the fisheries. reso.
luton WAS adopted that in the present discus
sion Of the rights OF American fishermen under
existing treaties and mutual legislation, the ac-
tion OF the senate Of the United States has been
eminently wise and patriotic; and asking shat
no legfsiatlon shall be had BY which the constttu-
tona prerogAtlve OF the senate 10 advise and con-
sent with the executive on all matters connected
VIII our foreign relations shall N any sense, be
limited, v1tiated OF impaired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

RACE WAR AMONG MINERAL an early hour
yesterday morning party Of Hungarians who had
become drunk at christening started out 70 moo
the irish inhabitants or Georgetown, a suburb OF
Wnkesoarre, Pa. Entering the houses OF some OF
the sleeping citizens, they dragged them from
their beds and assaulted them with clubs and
stones The IriSa rallied and returned the on
slaught, and a battle ensued, in which a humber
on both sides were badly used up. Two miners
John xcGlynn and Dennis Hanlon, are reported 70
be fatally injured SIX OF the rioters are under
arrest. The nngleader. with dozen Others. learn
Ing that Officers were after them, ned to the mount
aims near by, and are yet at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

Mayor Filter yesterday telegraphed an invita-
ton TO Rear Admiral Luce 70 bring the North ~.
lanttc squadron up the Delaware 70 Philadolnhia
TO participate In the celebration July Z
The VIII OF 7. Harrison GarrUtt was MED In Tuv.
son, Nd, yesterday. He leaves $4,000 year to
three soma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
Deadlock nm Georgia.

From The Macon tGa. } IeIezraph, June TO.
The congressional convention In the first dis
trict OF Georgia Is In deadlock as everybody ex-
pected II would be. Any congressional conven-
ton which adopts the silly two-thirds rule de-
serves TO suffer a deadlock and innumerable other
miseries. We sincerely hope that the gentlemen
who are now perspirng In the Brunswick i'm
brOglio will be the last delegates 10 democratic
congressional convention In Georgia who will tie
themselves up in such manner. TWO hundred
and seventy eight ballots have been had, and on
each the result was the same: Norwood, 20; Cor
ffon 10. NtCnnlls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

EMPREss VIcToRIAs' MESSAGE TO AuGUsrA.-The
Berlin Io9e6tdu says that Empress Victoria sent
10 the Dowager Empress Augusta, at Baden on
Friday, the following telegram: ''She who was SO
proud ana happy to be has wife weeps with you,
mother ever possessed such son. Be strong and
proud In your sorrow. Only to-day ne desired TO
be remembered TO you" The following generals
have been selected TO 60 to foreign Countries to
announce the accession OF Emperor William ii:
Pape, TO Russia; Waldersee, TO Austr1a-HunQa
Scniotheln, 10 Italy; Llchnowsky, to the Vatican:
Derenthal, TO Greece; Schlief1ken, 70 Roumania
The emperor to-day took q long ride on horseback.
He afterward received Gen. HOhnke and Gen an.
bedyll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
PROPOSALS.

nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASHING
Dton, d; G. June =, lsss;mSesled proposais viii Be
DAY. JUNE TwENTY-FIRsT, 1858, for Washing
the Towels Of this Department and its several Offices
and the U. 8. Civil Service Commission during the
fiscal year ending June 80 1889. Proposals must be
made on the departmental forms which. with the
necessary instructions, will be furnished on applca
ton to this Department WA. 7. Villas Secretary.
je11-eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
The League Meet.
RESULTS OF THE BICYCLE RACES IN BALTIMORE YES

TERDAY.
About 900 wheelmen appeared In the Baltimore
parade yesterday. The line was formed by state
divisions, and was led by one wheel from New
Hampshire. The District was represented by the
following: Division No. IT, District OF Columbia
Washington Cycle Club, Capt. Vim. Muhlheiser;
first lieutenant, A. L johnson: second lieutenant
Lewis II. Hill; colOrs, green and gold; twentyfOur
men, Capital Club, Capt. E a. Demaray: twelve
wheels. Ladies OF the Washington Ladies Club
and unattached men, The ladies In the parade
were Mrs. Hennie Mills, Miss Mills, Mrs. C. W. C.
Spooner, Miss RubenStein, OF the Ladies' Bicycle
club OF Washington, and with the Washington
Cycle Club Mrs W. E. Smith and Miss Ella Tegeler.
The races In the afternoon were witnessed by
1000 people. The track was In good condition
but the exceedingly warm weather made record
breaking next to impossible. The FIRST race was a
mile dash for the League championship, and was
won by W. G. Wincle, OF Lynn, Mass, in 2:i3
Foster, OF T0ranto, second. W. E. McCune, OF Ever
EFT, Mass, won the half-mlle run for noviceS,
time :22x; E Decker, Newark, y. j., second
The one mile tandem handicap was won by
kingsland and West, OF Baltimore, In 3 :04 49,.
Windle, of Lynn, won the three mile race
IN S:S2 2-5, Foster coming ia second again.
Baltimore, In 7:04, with Phil Brown, OF Washing
ton a good second. W. E. McCune, Everett Mass,
won the three-mlle handicap l3 seconds ahead OF
Windle, Lynn. Kingsland and Brown again raced,
this time In the one mile trike champion contest,
Kingsland winning by two seconds. Midgely, OF
Worcester, Mass, won the two mile safety bicycle
In 5:57, L j. Decker, second. The three-quarter
mile steeple chase was won by +. G. Gilbert, OF
Eliza beth. y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
LADIES GOODS.

Gro WHITE LADIES TAILOR RIDING HAB-
Sie. tenor-msde costumes and other garments
made ~ summer prices. very reasonable AL gooos
LETT from the spring sold 81 bali price II
Wi pay 10 call and examine 0ko WHITE. HOG IT
NV. ,elS-ots
SUPERFIUoCs HAIR DESTROYED. LEAVING
Cno trsce ~ my electric needle proceeN endoryed ny
s,t1s r,s, o., len ys. psss IN '''
ie0-lm' MIS-. DIR 0ABkIEl. 1921 q Ct nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

STANLEY BELIEVED TO BE DRAD.-Advices from
Zanzibar TO the Paris Journal DIES De6ats saws :
There is little doubt that Stanley Is dead The
families or persons who accompanied the expedl-
ton have worn mourning for several weeks II is
believed that Ttppoo lib has taken revenge for
stanleys having thwarted him In his efforts to
continue the slave traffic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
DEFEATED AT LAST.
How the Wsshingtons Lost Game
that should Have Been Won.

The senators had a streak Of bad luck yester-
day, after their series OF well-played games, and
lost oy the score OF 70 9. This result was due
solely TO unfortunate errors by the home team at
times when the best Of work should have been
done In fact the game showed cOnclusively what
has been quite apparent for some time, that the
club Is in need OF a good field captain. whitney
Is captain when he pitches, and Irwin at other
times but now that Irwin Is OF lt Is question
who does the coaching DOnnelly, O'Brien and
Daily all take hands in that business, but
there Is decided lack OF responsible
coaching. The batteries yesterday were GIL
more and Mack and Casey and Mcguire. For
three innings the senators had a good time with
Casey's curves and earned six runs but after that
Casey let them make but two hits, which brought
In no runs The visitors hit Gilmore freely enough
70 earn runs, OF them being drives over the
fence In the sixth by FOgarty and schrfver. In
the ninth inning with the score ted Philadelphia
tailed once by Twins single, Wood being hit by
the pitcher, and a bad piece OF work between
Shoch and WiImot With two men out Andrews
hit ny Just back OF short that Shoch stood for.
Wimot came rushing In, and, just the ball fell,
he cOlllded with Shoch, and Irwin scored. WimOt
was given an error and somebody should be fined
Washington made hits and errors and Phlla-
1elpBia hits and errors
Boston won an eleven-inning game that was
full OF errors from New York by the score OF y TO
.. SOwders, Tate and Kelly, and keefe and Ewing
were the batteries Boston made hits and II
errors, and New York hits and Is errors.
AT -. LOuiS-C1ncinnatf, =; ST. Louis, /. At
BroOklyn-BrOOklyn, 3; Baltimore l. AT Phila-
delphia-Athletics, 10; Cleveland, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-
~ Law, Barbour Law Building. 49O Louisiana
avenue Washington. D. C. Residence. 1918 St
n. d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20
SIMMER RESORTS

TNHE PENNHURsT, OCEAN END MICHIGAN
Il ave. Open all year. New Houss. Al modern i'm
provementA Sun pariora
mh201mo je1.2mo JAMES HOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
cMALL UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT; JUST Ti,E
~ thing for small rooms apartments reached by
narrow stairways Pianos rented in city or country
SANDERS sTAYMAN,
myl-3m s34 St a.
our REGULAR LINE OF STANDARD PIANOS:
" Decker Bros. Weber. Fischer Estey, sold on sssy
Terms SANDERS STAYMAN
g34 81. n. W, Washington D. q
- n. Charles St, Baltimore. Ma
my1-3m l2l1 Main St. Richmond. Va
@. l.. WnD & BRos.
1O9 9TH ST. NV. Established 1884
World-renowned Kranich q Bach and other Panos
and U gans at low prices and easy terms Pianos for
rent al reduced rates Special attention tuning and
repairing. Pianos moved with best appliances JAZZ
NEW STYLE EsTEY ORGANS. WITH SIX (6) oC-
IN taves. The new Philharmonic is still q wonder
TO all who see and hear 1t. SANDERS q sTAYMAN,
myl-3m 934 st. n ".
ksABE Pnsos
UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH WORKMANSHIP
AND DURABILITY.
Special attention OF Purchasers IL invited 70 our
New Artistic styles" finished in designs Of
HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART
SECONDHAND PIANOS. A hne assortment ,.
prominent makesst ~ praces. PIANOS FOR RENE
WA KEABE Co,
my1 Sl7 Market SpaoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-20

Tickets on sale at B. and o. ticket offices. GIG and
1851 Pennsylvania ave-, and at Depot On Sunday at
Depot only ielG-orn