davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EoR SALE : FIvE-RooM HoUsE. BARN AND
suitable p putty or a or r
;Ssnce Of psrson n business in This CITY terms.
Also several other places AMI S;Ps send for
mai mh sps list JAMES T. cE issi i, NV
EoR sALE..oN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
m Re new homes at Lakeland, Nd.
Two cS.saEss sf es snd s
Two s3'9 g eot,ases srs SO cash and ESQ cer mo
All Of the above COTTAGES venient to the sta
ton: they are We built have por:hes. wells Pln,s
te.. 2; sround Lakeland Is situated eis9; miles trSm
sso ON the ne % 5ns the 81
ra lrosd to Baltimore has beautiful lake stores.
to wash only ~ cent esc6 way. Apply to FpwiN
su m or M at Lakeland Inquire for j. GAShf
EOR RENT THIKTEEN-Ro0M Bo.RDING
4 house; handsome shade high Fround. fine water
at $50 o. < HrSf. Vienna, Van n %h i :'e
EoR sALE..BEAUTIFUL LOT; 1oxloO FEET
asw fdns Ps
sold %h seS,: $500 Address SUBURBAN. Star office.
EoR SALE OR RENT-FTRNIsHED BRICK
DIV. dTe IN lS rooms At Jessnns. Washington
HOUSE. Jessups. Howard county. Nd. nh6-3i
L'OR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL s-RooM COTTAGE
Ply mics west of this city. with two Of land
and csrriage house: directiy opposite pr. j TsSsy
iohnsons summer residence; price, 81. 500; 800
X. A. PHILI FPS X SON,
mh3-5t l422 New York ave.
EO2 SALr-A HANDSOME 4-RoOM COTTAGE;
l. one of splendid land well of purest water
stable carriage honse poultry fuel house cellar
all fenced two MI es west OF this city; high and
healthy price, 81. 500; $500 down aud 1 IA per mo.
Il. A. PHILLIPS & SON.
mha-5t 1922 New York ave.
DOR SALE-GOOD FARMS AND FARMING
L LANDS within radius Of % miles from Wash
ington. ID c. improved and unimproved slo to s25
O. eS Box 4 &ssSnson. i' IA mh
SUBURBAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 1O6 Sth s.. NV.
Furnishes abstracts of titles in Alexandria and Fair
fax counties. NirSna, and in Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties. Mary and. Capitalists will
losses and law suits by insisting q at borrowers have
our guarantee of title. Consultation free.
GEORGE EARLE. JR.. President.
fe20-d HENRY CoPP. Vice President.
NOTTAGE AND LARGE LOT AT EVANSVILLE
~ ,tation, on B. and o. Il. r.. six miles from Wash
ington will sell low and on easy terms. PHILIP H.
HOFFMAN, Fayette and st. Paul SITS. Baltimore.
fe2c-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Mss MAHY REarnA PoELocK has been ap
pointed chairman Of the committee on Osag
Indian school exhibit Tor the worlds fair b
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
OCEAN TRAVEL

ARE You Go1sa To EUROPE
hMs9 have yEpT letter. and ss6ss sadTssSsa care
HEADQUARTERS FoR AMERIcAN TRAVFkERs..
57 CLEARING CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
LONDON. They will be numbered and forwarded to
All parts by Mr. LOWS own system. insuriny safe de-
livery Baggage stored. forwarded and checked by the
American system. Complete banking facilities The
use Of LOWS P CKET CABLE CODE. price 80 cents.
Is Indispensable Send for q copy of THE PASSEN-
GER. " onlaiuing valuable in ormation, free.
EDWIN H. LOW, LOWS EXCHANGE
TOURS TO THE TROPICS-ATLAS LINE
Il Weekly service from New York to the Island of
Jamaica, renowned for its salubrious climate and
natural beauty winter station of the British md
head9uartsrs Of the British army in the West Indies
Regular saiiings also for HAITI Costa Rica an the
many OIL world towns Of the Spanish main. Illus
trated pamphlet mailed free PIN, FORWOOD
CO.. AGENTS. "A State st.. New York. nI7-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

AyzU nignt with the boys
Yeurs for clear kssd-Bromo ssltssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
MEDICAL, &c.

STRANGERS. TAKE NoTIcE-DRs. BROTH RS
Only established advertising physicians IN this city
Estsblished IS years. 9O6 st aw. m2-lms
nR BRoTHERs INyIGORATING CORDIAL IS
~ powerful Nerve 6timulant and Tonic OF an the
remodies for Nervous bebility. Neurslgfa Nervous
Exhaustion. Paralysis and that class OF people Who
weak. miserable, lethsrsic, slsery lack Of ambi-
ton and zest there remedy equal to this Cordis
It has been In for yoarv IN this city,
Laboratory. 006 st. s.w. fe2OlmS
CONSULT THE ONLY UROsCOPTAN PHYsI-
ssns in Ws.nnssoe D,; 5RoTHEas sna GRAY;
duced the signs Of incipen. disease almost 70 Ger
tainty by examninx into the chemical Character Of
urinary dsposts" We vtn isscribs your di.sase and
= The morning We treat an desssss suocsssfuliy TO
which the human family ssuhjsct-dyspepsia, con
sttpaton. piles. scrofnls rheImasism. 6ronchitiA
hts and all nervous diseases, diseases of the skin
lungS. stomach. hdnsys. DC. fs1S-lms
nR,. MULLEN, l0e7 gTH sT.NW. TREATS ALE
hysr. Kidney. and obscure diseasss yssrsia city.
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
!, with The bsss q sdaeai rsfsrsoes b. p
CpLp IN THE HEAD CURED IN ONE NIGHT
For ssie 81 druegisn ssnsrally. s6esnss.
seS-sa' 6ENxxfx's Dras ssess. lAsA and osseesaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Saturday, Twxrrr-PAaE srAn b an admir-
BE souvenir of the inaugural ceremonies.
Cepiss wrapped for mailing can b procured q
THB exAn o(6osL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

\ ARYLAND. ST. MARY's Co.CEARLOTTE
$50 for the session BEGINNING Feb. /. 1889 Military
discipline and practical instruction in business and
classical courses Beautiful and healthful at
the historic Cool SPRINGS" 40 miles from Washing
ton and GO miles from Baltimore. For further inor-
nation 3 dress G. n. THOMAS. AM Principal.
Charlotte Hall School. fel5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

SOME VERY CHEAP PIANOS
uil line OF very hne pianos. some suited for be-
Finners practice others slight used; good as new
In ect order in order make room for new stock
win sell on payments Of e.
+. q. SMITH
fecO 1225 Penna q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-PIANOS.
E'OR SALE-ELEGANT ST. INwAY SQUARE; IN
l. hrst-cl IS condition: 3 so; 81 cash and IS err
month. HUGO WORCH co. ,9lI 9TH ST. a. w. rianos
for rent. packed and moved. s1O-tm
LNOR SALE
L BARGAIN IN ORGANS.
One Sold Walnut Case Fine-toned Orxan; hest
make. good as new; only $3l 81 monthly pay
ments. Also Two Fine Chancel Organs for sa e at q
sacrifice. r O. SMITH
mh7 1929 Penna. ave. n. W.
EoR sALE-A MODERN FULL SEA RNARE
Il PIANO, which is rood IS new and can be
bought at low figure. PFEIFFER CONLIFF.
ALI 11th st. NV. fel8
EOR SALE-AS TONED UPRIGHT PIANO;
Il nearly new in elexant condition standard make
medium size ful warranted for Q QUICK sale only
$40 cash cost 1925; fine bargain. Call at once
THE PLANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS,
fe@ 913 Pa. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

LOB sALF-AT ~AcRIFICE-NEw iI-RO N
Il dwelling Ter New Hampshir- ave and 81. trout
Of ori snd sfons; interior finished In . haAisoIns
nsnuer lot Is 25xiOO to paved alley. Equity
mhx.6t HEIsKELL q McLERAy, zoos st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Irving @. Stump, ex-chairman Of the repub-
lican state central committee of California, 10
in the city. In speaking about politics in the
golden state TO The STAR representative he said:
The claims Of the democrats that Californis
is permanently in their column is absurd, ~
will be demonstrated at the next presidential
election. California is n republican state, and
| the last land slide doesn't make IL democrats
| state any more than one swallow makes a sum
mer. The silver question and the third party
enter very largely into the politics Of Cali
| fornia. and at the last election the populists
polled an unusually heavy vote. The democrats
| have allowed their enthusiasm and citation 10
| cause them TO forget the power and strength OF
the republican party In California"
A prominent Albany Cleveland democrat
slapped his hand upon the polished brass rail
Of the bar in an uptown hotel last evening and,
turning to q crowd Of his own political fsith
who surrounded him, he said;
"The brass of some Of the so-called demo-
Gratis in Seneca, Chemung and Albany counties
in New York state is As hard and polished ~
| this railing. Those men were all anti-Cleve-
land men who fought Cleveland, who we're FIRST
and last Hill men and who are responsible for
| the great falling Oh OF the democratic vote as
the last presidential election in those counties
have Just been through them. These men srs
| jumping to the front for Offices and attempting
TO push TO the rear original Cleveland men,"
There are several learned legal men in the
old bay state who are willing TO be United States
district attorney. Among them is the young
ex-Congressman, Sherman Hoar of Boston.
Other prominent candidates are Harry Pratt OF
| Abingdon, Harvey n. Shepherd OF Boston,
1 John 1hayer Of Worcester, Judge Brickett OF
Haverhin and Boardman Hall Of Boston
i ssYes s.;d an To-. d.r,ocr.t;. x,oI;t;r;.n A
THH star representative. ''Gov. Boies Of my
STATE viii have good deal TO say about the dis
tribution Of patronage, but he isn't aging any
thing and Il on the fence. In the northern dis
trics Cato Sells of Waterloo, who 10 . candidate
for state senator. has received the indcrsemsnt
Of the entire delegation FOR the United States
district sttornsyship. Editor J. c. Kelly OF he
Sioux City Tri6une believes he hes . call on <he
United States marshalship. The internal revs-
nus eollsotosship VIII b given 10 Dubuqus
man"
0ArurpAY.s Tvxrrr-PAaE SrAR 3 an admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

A HONE Fon You
VERY CHEAP. EASY TERMS.
We have two modern houses near
Dupont Circle built of brown stone and
brick either Of which would make
desirable home for the possessor Has
three stories and basement. contains
nine rooms and bath. with all modern
improvements three rooms deep; heated
by furnace; electric bells; electric gas
lighting; Handsomely papered: cabinet
mamie :, &c lois 1880 to clean,
we'll paved alley. Price is but SIS. OOO.
CHAs. EARLY.
COZ l4th ST. NV mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANG
l7l7 CONNECTICUT AVE N W.
A. . ba gain. New three-s DRY VIII L STONE
Front English basement house containing IA rooms
and2 bail rooms all beautifully decorated
For price and Der. IL to inspect Apply to
]. v. ". HUYCK
mh3-6t 15O5 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

EOR SALE-HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY
BRICK dwel ing, 1873 10Th st. n W. thirteen
and bath room all latest improvements; handsomely
decorated; carefully built under personal super
vision and rstcass in every respect house open for
nspecton For further parcul and price amply to
TYLER RI GHERFORD. 1907 st. ja1-Sws
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
WANT FATHER EGAN BACK.
The Catholics of Bayonne VIII Petition
Bishop Wigger.

The Catholics of Bayonne VIII Petition
Bishop Wigger.
Although the parishioners of both
churches are still greatly excited over
Monseigneur Satolli's decision in the
parish troubles of the rival Roman
Catholic Churches of Bayonne. there are
few new developments in the affair. The
announcement of the Rev. Father Ahne,
the rector of St. Henry's Church, that he
is going to make brief address in Ger
man after the second mass in his church
every Sunday, has excited the spleen OF
that Father Ahne does not dare follow
out the programme as Archbishop Satolli
expressly forbid any German being used
during the services.
The partisans of Father Killeen were
busy yesterday circulating for signatures
petitions to be forwarded to Bishop Wig
ger and asking that the Rev. Andrew NJ.
Egan, formerly assistant at st. Mary's
Star of the Sea Church be recalled from
his exile at Morris Plains or be given a
suitable appointment for one who labored
so long and faithfully.
The enemies OF the Rev. Thomas M.
Killeen aver that he is to be tried by
Bishop Wigger upon charges of insu bor-
dination. They say that Bishop Wtgger
ordered Father Killeeu to dispence with
the services of Miss Wfnifred Ford. who
had been the housskeeper at st. Mary's
Rectorv for many years. Father Killeen
sent Miss Ford away, but finally recalled
her, having been unable to obtain house.
keeper who was able to care for the rec
tory In a satisfactory manner. Father
Killeen's friends say that Bishop Wigger
has no right to interfere with his house
hold arrangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
THE J. c. G B. DEAL.
Negotiations Progressing and q Result
Looked for Soon.

Negotiations Progressing and q Result
Looked for Soon.
The exclusive announcement in THE
NEWS on Saturday and then again yestre :
day. that negotiations were on foot to
place the contro, of the Jersey City and
Bergen Railroad in the hands of syndi-
cate, has been talked of very generally.
1t is a matter which interests not only
the local stockholders Of the company,
but the people who ride on the road.
The directors of the Pennsylvania Rail
road will hold meeting Thursday to de-
termine whether the company's holdings
will be sold. 1t is understood that the
company is prepared to sell because it is
desirous OF freeing itself Of all outside
interests, all interests not directly con-
nected with the road itself. The only
possible obstacle to the consummation of
the deal Is the price. A gentleman well
informed on the subject said to NEWS
reporter this morning that no figure has
been fixed by the syndicates for the
PENNSYLVANIA Company's stock. The COM
pany, he said, would probably fix the
price, and II proven satisfactory, the
syndicate will buy, The negotiation g.
he said, may all fall to the ground, but
he said it with smile and such tone
that the reporter smiled in sympathy
and became convinced at once, that it
will require something very powerful to
prevent the proposed change to the con-
troll of the jersey City and Bergen road.
The assurances of people who know,
published in THE NEWS yesterday. that
there is to be no freeze out aud that the
stockholders are to DC protected.
reassured the minority stockholders.
They are still on the alert, however. and
will keep close watch on the develop
mants
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

with serious accident last night. He
was coming out of the Windsor Hotel
when he slipped and fell. He had both
hands in his overcoaG pocket. and as he
fell his head struck against the stone
step of the hotel stoop, jnflicting severe
wound. The blood poured down his
face s he was carried into the hotel. A
physician was summoned aud he took
three stitches in the Senator's forehead.
In short time Mr.. Rogers recovered and
was able to go to the Senate Chamber.
where he remained until the session was
over.
MORE NOMINATIONS.
The Governor last night nominated w.
Bird Spencer to be a member of the State
Board of Assessors. General Spencer is
the only Republican on the Board. Sew
eral South Jersey Democrats tried to cap
ture the berth, but the Governor and the
General are old friends. and no outside
influence was considered. Milford w.
Ludlam, OF MillviIle, was appointed Lay
Judge of Cum berland to succeed Nstbar-
iel Stratton, and J. Bingham Woodward
to succeed John II. Scudder as the Second
Congressional District representative in
the State School Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
A BATTERED SAMARITAN.

The Man He Befriended May BE the
Cause of His Death.
Julius Fahdt is young German, about
twenty-five years old. who soma time ago
received money by the death of a relative
10 Germany. Since then he has bee n
drinking incessantly. He lived with
August Lempke, a saloonkeeper of Third
street and Park avenue, Hoboken. till
within the past month. Saturday morn
ing he visited LemDke and asked for
some money Lempke had of his.
He was highly intoxicated, SO
Lempke refused TO give it up. Fahdt
then became abusive, and Lempke
ordered him out. He refused to 60, aud
picked up twenty-pound matchbox and
smashed it over Lempke's head. The two
men clinchcd and fought for fully ten
minu, es before they were separated.
This morning Lempke swore out war;
rant for Fahdt's arrest before Recorder
McDonough, and Fahdt swore out war
rant for Lempke's arrest before Justice
of the Peace Leymour. Fahdt was ar
rested this morning. Lempke is said to
be in dangerous condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
FINANCIALLY INVOLVED.
An Attachment for $4,000 Issued
Against the Wallis Iron Works.

The Wallis Iron Works of this city are
reported in financial difficulties, but to
what extent cannot be definitely stated
till the books of the concern are exam
In ed, which has not as yet been done.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Mutvnney of
SEA, 900 against the Wors in favor
of Edward Burns of Brooklyn
on an assigned claim of the First Ma
tional Bank of this city, on a demand
note of the company to the order OF Ham-
ilton Wallis, dated January a. 1898, for
$50, 600. on which 81, 600 has been paid.
The Sheriff attached various accounts
The attachment on the following New
York parties: Frank w. Sanger.
Empire Theatre; A. A.. McCor-
mick. Broadway Theatre; P. NJ. Smith,
President of the Union Iron Works; Ed
ward A. Maher, President of the Union
manager of the Nerachere Hill Sprinkler
COMPANY; John h. Innan, Samuel
Nichols & Son and Charles A. Billings of
Post & McCord.
The company in 1881 succeed the Per-
kins Shutter Company, which was incor-
porated in 1874 The capital stock was
originally $50 o00, but in May last it was
Young, President of the First National
Bank, became director. Prior to
that time the Wallis family, it is
said, were the principal owners. The
concern did considerable work in bridge
and railroad structures and had contracts
with the County to build some of the
rrid yes In connection with the new
Cou lty road. They were also to build
some of the bridges over the Hackensack
and Passaic Rivers.
Mr. E. L. c. Young, in conversation
with JERSEY City NEWS reporter this
noon. said he could not tell how the con :
Germ stood until the books were ex-
amined,
The Wallis Iron Works plant, at the
foot of Morris street, have been shut
down several days.n President
Wallis and three others were in the
Office this afternoon. President Wallis
said he had nothing to say in reference to
the affairs of the company.
About two hundred men are employed
in the works when in full operation,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
DEATHS.

May, daughter Of Theodore b zpgar, aged 5
morths,
O'Clock. No. 9s sip avenue, Heights
BURNS-On Tuesday, February 9, 1898, John David,
only son of John h. and Mary ~ Emma ,1as Burns rms
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CASEY In this city, on sunday February s, 1898
Sabina Casey. widow Of the late John casey
and beloved mother OF Joseph f. and Della
Funeral from her late residence. No. 24s York
thence to St. Peters K c. Church, where a solemn
high mass of requiem will be offered for the happy
repose OF her soui.
CRUDDEN.-on Sunday, February 5, 1898, Patrick,
beloved husband OF Br dget Crudd born in
the parish Of Muilernoren, County Cavan,
Rei.stives and friends of the family, also
members OF Frisndship council No; 5E A.
+ Of A.. are r,speetfuily Invited e ate i'd the
funeral from his late residence, No. al5 York
A. NJ: thence to s.. Bridgets Church, where a
so emn high mass will be offered Tor the happy re-
internsnt in Calvary Cemetery
CuMMINGS-on February Z, 1898 at the residence
OF her parents, No. $40 Bramhall avenue, Jennie,
eldest enila oI sno s1syen anq montss
Funeral private.
LENox-un Monday, February 6, 1898, at the resi-
Robert Nor Is, fnfant and only son Of Captain
d. Il. and Eta Lenox, aged one year, one
month and ten days
Funeral private
Trenton papers please copy.
MAILTY-on Monday, February s, 1888 Robert, SON
James MaillY, aged six years.
Funeral on Wednesday February 8 at two
O'Clock, from No. 275 Warren street
F1sHER.-In this city on Sunday morning Febru.
AIRY s 1873 Frsd yogssess s sSn or and
Relati and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the tu1sral a from the resi-,
dence OF his parents, No. $40 Grove street, on
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
MAJOR PELOUBET'S TROUBLES.
All Caused by His Son John-His stor,
Closed

Major Peloubet's jewe1ry store at No.
146 Newark avenue was closed yesterday
afternoon by Constable Masker. The
Major" WAS unable to meet
chattel mortgage which Mr.. Howell, of
the firm of Jewell & Howell, the real
estate agents, held. The amount of the
mortgage was $1,000. Mr. Peloubet values
his fixtures aud stock at S4 600, Mr.. Pelou-
bets financial trouble was caused
by his scapegrace son John II.
Peloubet who, about year
ago, robbed him Of almost every
thing that he could lay bis hands on. One
afternoon while the store was LETT in his
charge, he loaded himself with
watches and jewely and skipped
out, He also took considerable cash with
him. In order to carry on the business
Mr.. Peloubet borrowed the money
from Mr.. Howell. "If I can get
this business off my hands," said
Mr.. Peloubet this afternoon. Il will
open another store somewhere in this
city. All my trouble was caused by my
son. have not heard from him, and I
do not know where ne is I"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
NEW SEWER FOR HOBOKEN.

Health Board and committee of the Common
Council was held last night at Mayor Ellis
Office. Palmer Campbell, &C Commissioners Talon
and Fugazzi, Mayor Ellis, Corporation Attorney
Minturn and Aldermen Kelly and Fenton were
present. The conference talked over securing a
new system of sewage for Hoboken. 1t is pro-
posed to build trunk sewer
through Newark street with an out
let at the Meadows. The expense
has not yet been estimated but 1T is
probable a bill will be introduced in the Legis-
lature allowing the Board of Health to issue
bonds to cover the expense.
There is a decided opposition being manifested
by citizens to this issuing of bonds, and, 1t is
thought, decided objections will be raised to the
issuing of bonds for new sewers, especially If
the expense be great. Another conference win
be held next Tuesday night