davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
HOUSEHOLD Rprs


,,: Whenever you see , :, "a
little tar in it The r.s. fat hOss
near it. 'as will M.
! Picked Spring cbict.
young Oh ckens until d"a ns hi
meat m from the bones and nu. pia
Jar; pour in pint of the l Gos n
they were boiled. with a 4uofhl,
vinegar Vi dozen pepper.c p,ns d,s
OF mace dozen cloves .l
allspice. Cover and 60. and
or four days. away iG
! Sausage Patties.-ono
milk one egg, spoonful cup eapid
and soda, and flour to roll o eacA q
pieces the size of bowl. O CT
piece OF sausage in each aDd Piaes
paste over it. Place on a n,l pacS
steamer and steam one bo pas h
with mashed potatoes and
Western Rural. AppsSa
Creole Pudding Beat s,,,.
with half a pound of any slgat
pound of butter and the 81, By
lemon. Line deep dis5 luce 'e,! =
paste cover with ounce WY WIG
pour over a little of the miv,np' ''se'
more preserves, then mora !, a
ture' and pres nrves. Bake Ana :. 20
sauce.-Ladies' Home Journal
Acids as Food. -Fruit -,
wholesome, but acids which ~ a''o
suit of decomposition, as vin ,' ~
instance, are very unwholesorro
acids are sort of peptogens or ~ q
and as such serve an excellentp sO's
still one can live entirely withopp. .as
of any kind and not suffer - ~
taken be of proper quality.-n.
Kellogg. u Il
One Way to Cleanse a r.
Having busted and removed NY
ticles as can be carried from th. ~.
wiring a flannel mop out Of bos
and wipe the carpet thoroughlr =.
ing the mop from clean water =,
as it may become soiled. Nor
with a broom. as you ordinarnv :
and when you have finished Va,
have bright, clean carpet with I,
or no dust, and all at the expar,. \
very little hard labor. Those who h..
not tried this mehtod are sceueeal a.
its merits; but one trial will cou1i,.
Boston Budget.
Prof. Angel, of Michigan r,,
sity, furnishes the following w,s
of purity of water for drinking \
solve about half a teaspoonful ss
purest white sugar in a pint bott, !,
pletely full of the water to beV
and tightly stopped; expose it AZ
light and a temperature up to 70 ds,.
F. After day or two examine hots
the bottle against some thing blsE 4
whitish floating specks, which Vi
betray the presence of organic mat,
in considerable proportion" Micro5
in impure water are killed BY bOili
and it is recommended to also boil N
before drinking it, in the warm sea-
esDeciallV.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
Does Hot Water Injurs the Teethq

The question is often asked: Does hot
water drinking injure the enamel of the
teeth? This old notion regarding hot
drinks and hot foods is one of the argu-
rnents brought up against drinking hot
water before meals for Indigestion But
actual experiment proves that heat and
cold have no effect upon the enamel OF
the teeth. A dentist who wanted tomake
sure. subjected teeth which had been ex-
tracted to the action of water much hot
ter than it could be drank, and then
plunged them into ice-wateF without al
fecting the enamel st all-DG. J. Il.
Kellogg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04

"A police officer Of this city pS0 d,
vised an ingenious mode OF signannsI
the patrol wagon. He has brass y. an
fixed in the end of his club, lsVins
opening of suitable shape TO corr % ,arn
with and act as key or wrench " mi,
the lever that sends in the alarm 80 TO
opening also serves as noutn-pi0 .lph
a whistle set in the base OF tns me
This is most practical device u oi.bsr
subjects of arrests are, as rule ns sr .ot
obliging nor smiable, and cersSi n.stiye
prone to remain peaceful ana tn' len
while an officer is extracting US
from his pocket to send in % s's'-
chicsgo &ewa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.

The market is firm. Quotations: East
ern Hams, 13@14c; Breakfast Ba-
con, 11@14c; Sides, 9@10c; Lard, 81a@
lie per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
Out of the Usual Run.

Oswego County, N. Y, is noted for
both the longevity and fruitfulness
of its people The present census,
which has just been completed, shows
that in the little town of Parish, within
radius of seventy miles live thirteen
families which contain an aggregate of
f95 children. They are apportioned as
follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
The Meat Market.

The meat market is firm. Quote:
Beehive, 3@34c; dressed, &c.
Mutton-Live, 3@34c; dressed, &c.
Hogs-Live, 5@51ac; dressed, &c.
Veal-6@8c per pound.
Spring am hs=X2 each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
Thunderstorm lore is thus

-Ihunder-stOrm lore IS thus made
plain by the Cincinnati Enquirer: If you
can count three slowly-that is, one
count to the second-between the flash
of lightning and the peal of thunder,
you may know that destruction has not
been wrought in your own locality. The
flash and the crash are really simultane-
GUS, only the light of the former travels
much more swiftly than the sound Of
the latter. If it takes three seconds for
the noise of the thunder to reach YOU,
then the storm is 3,270 feet-two-thirds
of mile-away. But when the fash
and the peal come close together, then
shake yourself toaea i you are hit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
Name.

With the exception of Thomas Todd,
who has twenty-nine olive branches to
his credit none of these men have had
more than one wife. Todd has had two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
THE NEW HOUSE POSTMASTER.
The Late Washinxton DfcIe.n


The funeral Of Washington Mclean will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from his
late residence. The remains viii be placed for
the present in Oak Hill cemetery and at a later
day be taken toCincinnati for final interment in
Spring Grove cemetery. A large number of
kilograms have been received from friends in
all parts Of the country expressing the sympa-
thy felt for Mrs. Mclean in her bereavement.
A number OF notes. from friends in this CITY
have been received conveying words of con-
dolenee. Prominent AMONG the latter is a note
from Secretary Blaine. A telegram from the
wife Of President Harrison. who is now in In
dianapolis, reads as follows: 81 am grieyed to
heir of MIR. McLean's death. Please accent
heartfelt sympathy from Mrs. Mckee and nv
self" kilograms were also received from Gov.
Campbell Of Ohio, Hon. S. F. Hunt, Judge of
the superior court of Cincinnati; Col. L. Mark
brett of the Cincinnati Voa.stlatf, Hon. Roger
A. Pryor, George Alfred Townsend, W, A.
Goodman. president of the Lafayette National
Bank Of Cincinnati; Congressman-elcct Bella
my Storer. ex-Gov., Bishop of Ohio, Hon. s. b.
Elkins. Mr.. Samnei ]. Broadwell OF Cincinnati.
E. A. Ferguson Of Cincinnati, James ]. Form.
Mr.. McLean's former associate on the Enquirer.
and Calvin 8. Erice, United States Senator
elect from Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10

a weak place showed in his position the discon-
tented were sure to strike at it. Now they are
like men relieved of some heavy load. They
no longer look at the door with fear lest the
imam of mystery" with rod of iron, should
walk in. They have dispelled the mystery and
broken the rod.
Tonight many of them have gone to Ireland
to fight their late chief on his native heath.
They are rather short of money. Perhaps the
distinguished committee will get mp new
famine fund for their benefit. Kilkenny is a
suitable place for the real fight to begin. Pope
Hennesy has sent word he cannot support Par
nell against the opinions of the bishops. SO it
seems he has religious scruples which none of
us knew before. The secessioniSt party will
therefore be obliged to run him, a fact OF
which they are not particularly glad
Parnc!l will put up rival candidate. anu
hear Il whisper that the tories may star. third
man, in the hope Of running him in by the di-
yisiOnh Ill the Irish camp. In fact. there is
talk of getting up a tory fuad to contest every
seat in Ireland. And yet Gladstone said on
home rule is saved" Each hour in
flicts some new and deadly wound upon it.
Will no one heal the schisrn before it is too
late? A MEMBEg OF PARLIAMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
Tllc Sentence Susfainefl.

In the habeas corpus case of John Pinckney,
convicted of keeping an unlicensed bar and
sentenced to pay a fine of IS and the license
tax OF 800 and to stand committed till the fine
be paid, which case was argued in the Criminal
Cour; Saturday, the chief justice. announced
his decision yesterday, adversely to the pc
tltioner. The latter. represented by Mr. J. B.
$. O'Neal, claimed that the sentence was not
authorized by law and that it was an indefinite
sentence. The chief justice held that under
section 1041, Revised Statutes United States. the
court had the power to commit till the fine be
paid, incidental to its other powers; that
when cases are appealed to this court the case
is proceeded with the same rs if it originated
here and all the powers of this court attach
AS to the point that the sentence was an indefi-
mite one the court said that provision had
been made m the poor convicts act, and after
serving thirty days the prisoner could. if he
was unable to pay the fine, secure his release
through a commissioner. The petitioner was
remanded to the custody of the warden of the
Jail to be held until discharged by due course
Of law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
GOLD FROM EUROPE.
Large Shipments Expected-News of the
Business World.

Business World.
Over S3.0O0.0O in gold will start from En-
rope this week for New York. Nearly all of this
will come by the steamship Majestic. which
sails today.
On Saturday and Monday gold to the amount
of Il. SOC. 900 had been ordered. Yesterday $
orders were as follows: Lazard Freres 500. 900:
August Belmont, S50O, 900; agents Bank of Mon
treal, S250.0O0; Produce Exchange Bank,
Sl25,OOO; Kuhn, Loeb & Co., S25O. Oo0; Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer q Co., 100000. Total,
Sl.725,OOO.
1t was stated on Wall street Yesterday that
owing to the extreme ease of money in London
the Bank of England is willing to lose from
$4,000 600 to $4,000 900 of gold in the settle
ment of her trade balances. consequently little
fear Is entertained that the banks discount rate
VIII be advanced in consequence of these ship
ments.
John A. Burchell and John Z. Hodges. COM
posing the firm of Burchell Il Hodges. builders.
No. 25 East 56th street. New York. assigned YES,
terday to John j. Burchel
The sheriff has closed up the factory of the
Standard White Lead Manufacturing Company.
at West and Jane streets. New York. on execil-
lions for 10000 in favor of the st. Nicholas
Bank.
Two large failures occurred Yesterday in Bos-
ton. One was the firm of Written, Bur,iett a
Young. clothiers. The liabilities are estimated
at million. The trouble dates back to the
Lowell failure. The other failure was that of
Z. W. Ingalls, 4 Co., large shoe dealers. Mr..
Ingalls, constitutes the present firm and has
twenty small stores scattered about Boston,
New England and New York.
Nightingale Brothers and knight. SIX man
ufacturers at Paterson, n. J.. have assigned to
John 5: Burkalow. The liabilities are reported
to be about S4OO.O0O
A special from Arkansas City, Kan, saws
The American National Bank of this city
funds to meet their obligations"
An Evansville, Ind. dispatch saws: '.Thos
Scantlin d Son. founders of stoves, mantels
CRATES, DC, manufacturers of sorghum ma
chInery, have assigned TO Alexander Gilchrist
with preferences in favor of workmen The
concern was old and widely known. and did a
Large business. 10 SEES years ago on surety
debts and expensive litigation on patents are
the principal causes of failure. Assets are
very valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
ALEXANDRIA,.
RELIGIOUS RECEPTION.

RELIGIOUS RECEPTION.
The bishop of Richmond paid visit to st.
Mary's Church, here, Monday night. and was
present at the PERCEPTION service of the Sodaities
These are four in number-the mems. the wo-
mems. the young mems and the colored Sodal-
tiles. but all united this occasion in the re-
ception of new members. The exercises were
made up of prayers. music and the investment
of the candidates with appropriate addresses
by the bishop and others.
CORPORATION COURT.
The corporation court, Judge Norton, is
holding its December term here. decree of
sale has been made in the case of Allen agt.
McYeigh. On the probate side of the court the
will of Mary +. Newman was admitted to pro-
bate. with W. ii. Windsor executor. and W.
A. Hoffman was appointed guardian of Anna b.
Hoffman.
A BARBER SHOP WRECKED.
Grifin's barber shop. on Fairfax street near
the market. was burned out last night. The
loss is 500 and the insurance 500.
ALEXANDRIA MOVING TOWARD THE DISTRICT.
The city of Alexandria has come back into
the District of Columbia by a unanimous vote
to the extent of adopting the burial ordinances
from the Districts health code. Councilman
Kraft visited the Washington health Office last
week, obtained copy of the regua-
tions Of that Office and presented them
TO the city council last night and
they were unanimously approved, but as only
five aldermen were present another alderman =
vote will be needed and the law will not go
into operation until February /, 1891
Burial permits will be issued by the auditor
without fee and persons making burial without
permit will be fined. An adaptation of the
building ordinances of the District to Alexan-
dria will be presented at the next meeting of
the city council Alexandria has also gotten
District herdies on King street.
CITY COUNCIL
The city council met last night and its first
movement was to vote itself Christmas holi-
day by agreeing to pass over the meeting fixed
by rule for the fourth Tuesday of December.
A resolution to take new census by municipal
authority referred, as was an application
for the removal OF the railway switch Mt the
corner Of Wilkes and Royal streets. and the
council adjourned until the l4th of January.
NOTES.
r. II. Simpson has been appointed deputy
city sergeant-TheC City Investment Company
has been chartered here with W. NJ Williams.
V. l.. Williams. John Rodout of Washington F.
=. Carbe;t of this city and others. corporators
The corporation court-Judse Norton-has
probated the will of the late Vim. l.. Padyett
who leaves all his estate to his widow--Crhe
funeral of Walter s. Whaley took place this
afternoon from his late home at West End
Mr.. joseph Bryne and Miss Rosa l.. Kline
were married here last night.--Rev. Father j.
NJ. Barry. assistant pastor of st. Mary s
Church, obtained yesterday license from the
court A cellbrat in vir,,i,,iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
Killed His wife and Himself

Near Henrietta Mills. Rutherford county, n.
e., yesterday Holloway Wall shot and killed his
wife, dangerously wounded her brother and
then put an end to his own life. About eighteen
months ago he married Miss Eva Haynes and
went west After eight or nine months he de-
serted her. Her relatives assisted her to re-
turn home and he had not been heard of since.
Yesterday he arrived in Forest City and pro-
cured a conveyance and drove out to where his
wife was living. On arriving there he called
her to the door, drew his revolver and shot her
down, shooting her twice after she fell He
shot ana dangerously wounded her brother, r.
r. Haynes, who came to her assistance. and
then mounted his horse and rode away. A
party went in pursuit and found him about two
miles away, lying dead by the roadside with q
bullet in his heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
GEORGETOWN.
RECEPTION TO THE NEW PASTOR.


At the regular meeting of tho Georgetown
Catholic Union last evening a reception was
rendered the Rev. Father Brady. the new
pastor of Holy Trinity Church. aIe was ac-
companied by Rev. Father Roccofort, the as
sistant pastor. After short speech of welcome
by the president Father Brady made n few
Well-chosen remarks on the good workings of
Catholic young mems organizations closing
with few words of advice. After the meeting
the reverend fathers were shown the library
and amusement facilities of the union and were
introduced to the several members.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
hitherto neglected portion of Georgetown
is now undergoing Improvement. Thirty
fourth street from P street to r street will be
paved with asphalt and from there on the
street will be macadamized. @ street from sd
street to its terminus has been torn up preI,ara-
tory to the laying of an asphalt pavement.
BAR ROOM FIGKT.
During fight which took place last night in
a saloon on sd street between Henry L. Ofrutt,
Joseph Offutt. Willard Lipscomb and James
Dyer, Lipscomb and Dyer were badly worsted.
especially the latter, who was hit upon the head
with bottle. The Offutts were arrested.
DICKENS CARNIVAL.
Friday evening, December -, the pupils of
the Georgetown High School will give q
Dickens carnival at Curtis Hall, the proceeds Of
which will go toward tho purchase of piano
for the school. Nearly forty of the most
familiar characters from Dickens works will be
represented in appropriate costumes and the
entertainment promises to be very pleasing
one. There will be a short stage program, con-
sisting OF musical numbers and scene each
from Pickwick and Martin Chuzzlewit together
with reading from DIR. Marigold. After this
the carnival will take place and guests will be
served with Refreshments on the second foo..
MASONIC ELECTION.
The following officers of Potomac ROYAL Arch
Chapter, No. 8, RAM, were elected last
night: DIR. j. F. r. Appleby, M.E.H.P.; Frank
Davis, MEX; Chauncey G. Graham, MES;
+. Il. Storch, secretary; DIR. Charles Becker,
treasurer.
INsTRUCTING TOO JEALOUS POLICEMAN.
Policemen who attend Judge Miller's court
learn something at almost every session.
Policeman Bradley knows more today than he
did yesterday. He was near the twenty build
ings when he hear d Maggie HanIey make re-
mark In an ordinary tone that caused him to
arres: her for profanity. Judge Miller told
him that the law was meant for no such pur-
pose. Ii arrests were made in all cases of that
kind the court would be overrun. The law, tie
judge said, was intended to punish persons for
swearing III a manner to disturb the community
and not for something said out of the way in an
ordinary conversation. The charge was dis
missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
ANACOsTIA.


THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION BALI.
The Citizens Association met in the station
house last night and completed arrangement
for the ball to be given under its auspices in
Masonic Hall tomorrow night. Eibners band
will furnish music. ]. c. McGirr, J.. W. Hart
ley. B. F. Mundell and Mr.. Webster were ap-
pointed floor managers, A. B. Frisbie and W.
NJ. King doorkeepers and Arthur Mclean
checkmaster for the hat department. Arrange
ments were made with Ed Stevensonto serve
refreshments in the basement. After the ball
systematic canvass Of the village will be
made to secure the balance needed as a fund
for the celebration on the opening Of the new
street car line. a
FUNERALS. e. - u
Uncle Richard Harrison, a colored man aged
seventy-three, who died suddenly Sunday, was
buried yesterday in Browns cemetery. Hills
dale. He had lived in this vicinity for two
been in the employ of H. A. Linger. Several
colored organizations in full regaha followed
the remains from the homo on Mr.. Lingefs
place to the Baptist Church in Hillsdale, where
services were held. After the sermon by Rev.
Phillips, Mr.. Linger, who had followed the pro-
ccssion to the church, was called on and de-
ivered very touching discourse on the virtues
of the departed.
The funeral of Miss Alice Taylor was largely
attended from the home of her parents on Mon
roe street at O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Richardson Of the NJ. Z. Church con-
Quoted the service. The remains were taken
to Congressional cemetery.
NOTES. .-..--.
Maple avenue has been alive with little folk
since the snow came, as it affords fine incline
for coasting. Last evening Claude Allen, aged
about twelve years, was thrown from his slet,
and had two teeth knocked out
The Y. W. G. L. U. held an interesting meet
ing at the residence of Rev. Richardson last
night. ..-
Salem Tent of Rechabites received vista
tiOn from the Grand Tent of the District last
night. Grand Chief Ruler j. C. Lee addressed
the order. About hundred followers Of
Rechab were present. Refreshments were
served.
The new car barn is being completed by
putting in an elevator to convey cars to and
from the repair shop in the upper story.
Miss Rosa POates, who has been sick, was out
yesterday.
Mrs. DIR. Scull and Mrs. Cohee, wife Of Con,
ductor Cohee of the Pennsylvania road, both of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. Bowens family
on Fillmore street.
Mr.. Roche, who recently sold out his drug
business here. has gone to Chicago to remain,
accompanied by his daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
The Ancestor. of Parnell.

10 the fd1toT Of The Evening Star
In one Of MIR. Coyle's most interesting letters
published in THE EVENING STAR he makes
quite mistake in regard To the maternal
ancestors o: Charles :. ParnelI. / knew very
well both the families of stewards that he men,
6ons.
Mrs Com. Stewart WAS nee Miss Della Tudor
and she lived with her mother, Mrs. Della
Tudor, IN the house ON street. next 10 one i'm
which John Quincy Adams lived for many
years and aftorward was occupied by Com.
Morris, Mr. Parnell passed her girIish years
and Was married TO Mr.. ParneI think. from
thai house Dir. Parnell was at that time sec
Rotary to Sir Charles Vaughan. English min
lister, who lived in the house now belonging TO
Gen. Be.sle, Mrs. Stewart had but one daugh Ter.
Mrs. Parnell. and she and her son. Charles
Stewart. were sent every day to visit their
father. Com. Stewart. when he WAS in WASH
ingtou. The other Mrs. Stewart had n daughter
who was married TO Capt Gedney Of the navy
Mrs Parneil was also Della and she. her
mother AID grandmother were called the three
Delias. ENG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
AUGUST BELMONT's WILL.
The Market Value of Dcceased's Securitit
Estimated at S2,O3s,O 900.


Estimated at S3,O3s, 900. -
The will of August Belmont was filed in New
York yesterday. 1t names Waite. Luttgen of
Linden. NJ. and Perry Belmont as executors.
1t was made June "a. 1889. end provides that
all his horses used for racing and breeding are
to be sold, together with his racing establish
ments. All his employer who were with hin,
five years or more we're remembefed with
requests. TO his widow is left: all tho furni-
.ture in the city residence and Newport. and an
the horses. except the racing and breeding ones.
to be sold, however, at her death. The portraits.
statues and statuettes are to be distributed
among his children. His widow is also given
the residence at 18th street and 5tii ayeifue.
his Newport residence and the house Ill 9Th
avenue for lite. The will directs that securities
amounting to Il l56, 600 be held in trust for
the wife. His daughter, Frederick. he had
given prior to his death a house, and by his
will he further gives her the income of SSH ON
Mr.. Belmont does not make o single bequuss
TO charitable purposes. -
For the support Of his son Perry he creates. n
trust OF 1882 900. Like requests are given 70
his other sons. The rest of tho estate IL to- be
converted into cash and divided I'M eouaI
shares among his sons. There is Forfeiture
clause III case Of any legatce contrasting the
will The share of the contesting party shalI
60 to the three sons In the codicil additional
provision is made for the widow Securitic.
valued at Sl91 ,OG0 are held in trust for hor
during life. a. -.
Walter Luttgch, Perry and August belmont
qualified as executors and the will was nd
mitted to probate The will makes no bro
vision for the continuance of the testatcr's
banking firm. According to the schedules dc
market value of the deceaseds securities il e.
timated at 81, 037 600 and their income ESQ.
goo. relative estimated his estate at s6.OO0,-
600 to 0,OOO,00O.