davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
CROWN PRINCE WILLIAM.
RebukeA By His Eashcr-persOaal De-
Observation-Disclosures Family Record.


or Crown Prince william, the junker whom the
South Germans dislike and whom even the Prus-
SLAMS fear as hothead. the New York World says:
Prince Williams unnlial conduct has Of late be-
come matter Of disgraceful publicity. It IL un-
douotedly the fact that he has sought to assume
the powers OF rulership with unbecoming haste
Assuming that hts fathers disease was an incura-
from his rights and has ali along SHOWN lack Of
respect and affection for his prfncely parents.
HIS HIS Arrogant attitude q late disputed s
Reports from San Reno have brought sorfowful
accounts OF his conduct while on his recent visit
day at @ sSd
Ieproached him in terms Of great dignity
and unfilial conduct .'You, YOU the crown
prince Is reported to have said "you are perhaps
SPECIFY death. And you have dared TO speak and
70 act as II were already irretrevably lost. You
nave given an example OF an ambition most mer-
CHESS ana undignifed But thereby you have lost
much or the confidence OF the court and OF the
people. The same evening. the report further
says, AT dinner. when Prince William lifted his
glass, ana SAID: 81 hope for your speedy and COM
pete convalescence. the crown prince said, 'Do
you speak the TRUTH, The prince was silent, the
Tb and the prncesses Were IN tears
10 tne emperor In Berlin, who, IL Is said, was
deeply .grieved, ana at once took measures to
c C the young mans preparations for the as
In appearance the new crown prince is any
Ihlng put heroic. Though really thirty he has the
look OF young man OF twenty-five. He has moth
ing OF Che stalwart characteristics Of the Hohen.
zoIlerns Though he is said by his admirers TO bear
q strong resemblance to the great Frederick. He
Is physically somewhat defOrmed, his left arm
0eing wlthered since his birth and entirely use
less. defect which he always tries TO conceal.
He is, moreover, aiicted with assesses In the IN.
terior OF his ears which, II IS feared, may ultl-
mately develop into Inflammation OF the brain,
disease Of which the late King Frederick William
q mo Pal mr. % 9 n a
man who has Inherited constitutional troubles. In
disposition he is brusque, and often displays an
ovrDearing temper. Any intelligence he has Is be-
slowed upon his militar. duties. He now holds
the rank OF a major general in the Prussian army,
after having served FOR about four years as colonel
or the Ziethen Hussars OF the Guard Born In 1859,
he was educated at CaSsel and Bonn. In the year
1881 he married daughter OF the late Duke OF
Augustenbury, princess not Of royal blood, and
by her has q family OF four boys the eldest OF
whom was born in January, 1882. His married life
Is reported TO be the reverse OF happy his wife,
who is neither beautiful nor captivating, has be-
come soured and emDittered by his VIGOROUSLY
fre0uelC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

PARLOR FURNITURE IN SEPARATE PIECES
COUCHES AND EASY CHAIRS. WILLOW ARM
CHAIRS, RECEPTION CHAIRS, BRASS Soon
CES, WITH CANDELABRA ATTACHMENT,
TWO MARBLE VASES, WITH ORMOLU MOUNT
INGS, BRASS FlRE-IRONS, BELLOWS, ETC,
WIRE TENDERS. TURKISH RUGS, CARPETS,
AND INGRAM ART SQUARES. PARLOR SUITE
IN GREEN REP ONE FINE OLD HALL CLOCK
IN PERFECT ORDER. WINDOW HANGINGs.
FINE CUT-GLASS WARE, DECORATED CHINA,
SOME FINE OLD CHINESE CUPS AND sAUC-
EMS. ORNAMENTS, FINE SPECIMENS OF OLD
MAHOGANY FURNITURE. CABINET FOLDING
BEDSTEAD PAINTED CHAMBER FURNITURE,
HAIR MATTRESSES, LOT BEDDING. ETC.
KITCHEN REQUISITES, ETC.
On THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH FIFTEENTH.
1888. commencing at HALF-PAsT TEN O'CLOCK,
at residence. No. 1916 Jefferson Place. shall sell
choice collection of Household Goods. -
THOMAS BOWLING,
mh10-Cts Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
"East Lynnc'' i'm Georgia.
THE DRAMATIC RETURN OF WIFE WHO WAS SUP
POSED TO BE DEAD.

EAST Lynne In humble life has just been en-
acted In cherokee County, Ga. The Sir Archibald
OF the story Is Mr.. VIM. Dtmsdale who met pretty
Isabel In the person Of Miss Ellen Gran. The
couple were married and two children came to
them. Then Sir Francis Levison appeared in the
person Of Andrew Harper, who led the wife from
her allegiance, and they eloped Word came back
from North Carolina that, abandoned by her para
mour, Mrs. Dimsdale sickened and died. Mr..
Dlmsdales heart turned to q charming Barbara
Hare In the neighborhood, named Miss Sarah Hol-
comOe, whom he married six weeks ago. Last
Friday night as Dimsdale and his new wife sat at
home, with the two children between them, the
door opened and there stood the Nine. Vine OF the
up to the window to get one glance at her chill
dren. When she saw them, overcome with
emotion, she could not resist the temptation to
enter. The scene was dramatic indeed. The
letter announcing the wOmans death was fraudu-
lent, and now Mr.. Dimsdale has two wives on his
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

T BOstOu HtfhII.
Our Washington correspondent reports unex-
pected good luck for the proposition OF Mr.. Grain,
OF Texas, TO change the time OF the meetings OF
Congress and the Inauguration OF Presidents. The
committee OF the House have unanimously agreed
to It, and it is said that senator oar transfers to
1t his favor. 1t may thus be PIT at once through
both houses, agreed to by the requisite number Of
state legislatures and the Congress to be elected
next November meet on the ensuing LIST OF Janu-
airy, while the Inauguration OF the next President
takes place In the lovely season OF which the 30th
OF April at Washington Is the CENTER instead OF IN
the bleak period OF early March. SO mote 1t be
Congress IS not likely to do a better act for the
country. The constitutional amendment part Of
1t Is but formal affair." relating only to the first
year OF the change going into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
Heirs Of Once Slave.
QUESTION OF MATRIMoNY WHICH CHICAGO couRr
MUST SETTLE.

Richmond, Va, special to the Philadelphia
Press says: Jas. Guest, OF Hanover County, Va,
the owner OF a large number OF slaves. set them
free in 1885, and had passed by the legislature Of
the state an act allowing him to send them to
Ohio. His heirs contested the win, but without
eject. The slaves went to Ohio, and thence two
OF them, man named James and his wife, went to
chicago, where James bought a lot OF land, on
which ne lived and raised a number of children.
AT MS death IL was found that will was left Civ.
Ing all MS property to servant girl, whom he mad
employed Tor some time The value OF his lot has
oeen assessed at 5000 front foot, and his
children now contest the WILL which, 1t Is claimed,
Is forgery. The questions to be decided by the
suit are whether James (he had no other nancy
was legally married to the mother OF his children
according TO the laws OF Illinois and whether
property now worth 500 900 In Chicago shall 20
70 the servant girl WHO'S charged with forging the
Will or TO James children. The case is now before
the Chicago Court OF Chancery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
cHANGpEAR sI SALE AZ OF FINE BUSINESS AND

CHANCERY SALE OF FINE BUSINESS AND
RESIDENT PROPERTY. IMPROVED
BY virtue OF decree Of the supreme Court of -
the DISTRICT Of Columbia. passed on February 25 80
1Sss in Equity Cause No 10, 7l3, John Hurst vs. Iii
knzebeth Hurst. we will sell, At public auction. in
front Of the premises, on MONDAY. MARCH NINE
TEENTH. 1883, at the hours named, the following
real estate:
At HALT-PAsT -FOUR p. NJ, the south twenty co,
feet front by the depth OF lot hve 5 in square three
hundred and twenty four t324) improved by a fine
new two-story brick house. with all modern improve
ments. with large brick back building. being house
square feet rents for &35 per month.
tF!vE p M the north sixteen 16) feet four and
one half inches a inches front by the depth of lot
thirteen I'D. in square three hundred and twenty
three t32:D, improved by a substantial two-story
brick building, now under rent, being No :l4 18th
street northwest. Lot contains nearly 1,600 square
feet; lofoos alley IN rear: first building below Penn
Terms OF sale One third purchase money cash,
third in one year one third in two year. all cash. ut
purchasers option. Deferred payments to he secured
by trust property sold and 10 bear per
est $500 deposit each lot required at time sale
purchaser must comply with terms OF sale in ten lO
days otherwise Resale will be made at the risk and
purchasers cost.
The above property may also be purchased at private
ANDREW B. DUvALL |
Cor. AZ and ID SITS. NV, rur..o..
THOMAS NJ. FIELDS, irus'ees.
fSdSdS 3pN la. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

ANOTHER WAY TO GAMBLE.-Utica, N. Y, sports
have new game. 1t Is the old favoffte, checkers,
but coins are used In the place OF the Old-style
round pieces OF wood. Any coin from a penny to
silver dollar Is allowed, but nickels are the
favOrttes One side plays with heads up and the
other with tails, as to distinguish the men. or
course, the player who wins takes more nickels
bilites OF loss are sufficiently numerous to make
the game what the Uticans call ''hrst-class
game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
LIME BUILDING LOT ON RHODE ISLAND AVF
Il NUE.. BEIMEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIJI
TEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH THU
TENTH, 1885, AT FIVE O'CLOCK,
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctionsers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELL
ING AND STORE PROPERTY, SOUTHEAST
CORNER NINETEENTH AND STREETS

NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed of trust. duly recorded in -
Lber No: l25. folio 23S. ct seq one of the land H
records of the District Of Columbia will sell at M
public auction o., on FRIDAY. the TWENTIETH
in front of the premises the described real
estate situate in the city Of Washington, District Of
Columbia. to wit: All that certain piece parcel of
land and premises known and distinguished as and
being lot numbered twentysix l26l, In square num-
bered one HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR u34l.
according to Fardons subdivision of said square
in Lber H. Wallack, folio five in the surveyors Office
OF said city fogether with all the improvements ways
easements rights, privileges, hereditaments and APP
purtenances to the same belonging in ywise APP
pertaining.
This lot is improved by weu-bult brick dwelling
with storeroonl.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in equal install
menus at one and two years Notes to bear per cent
interest per annum from day Of SALE payable semi
nusy and to be secured by deed of trust the pre
SEES sold or all cash at option of purchaser Convey
anfins etc at p9rch sser cost Adepesit Of $3.50
ten days otherwise right reserved by the trustees
resell the property at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser alter five days public notice Of such
sale in newspaper published in Washington d. c.
JOSEPH ATKINS. ! c-,,..o.
mh12 CHARLES ii. SCHAAFF.S Trustees
VNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
fS-dSds
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.-oFFICE A C.
Il g. Washington Barracks, ID. c.. March H. 1888
iitions. with COPY Of this Advertisement a;tarbed
will be received at this Office until II o'clock noon ON
THURSDAY, APRIL TWELFTH, 1883. at which time
for furnishing and delivering the Fresh Beef required
by the Subsistence Department, U. s. Army, at this
post for issues to troops during the scai year
Beef shall not be construed to involve the United
States in any obligation for payment in the
Proposals be In sealed envelopes ma ked
Proposals for Fresh Beef and to the under
signed. The Government reserves the right 10 reject
any or all PROPOSES Blank Proposals. giving nforna
ton to conditions quality of beef pan ment
81 bond IN sS b 1stSipsd by spIaon to tbs
~ re, ~ irtsr irs' Lieut. ana H.
mhl3,14,l5. l6.apl0&ll
OFFICE Or The COMMISSION FOR THE CON
~ STRUCTION OF THE CONGRESSIONAL IL
BRAliY BUILDING. No. l45 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
will be received at the office OF this Commission until
TWELVE NOON. on the THIRTY FIRST DAY OF
required for the walls # the cellar sub basement
story of the Congressional Library Building to he
and in with G the hcs
and plans therefor Copies of Specifications etc. will
be furnished to intending bidders cation to
may be seen at the same office after Thursday,
March b. 1888. WILLIAM F. Villas, EDWARD
CLARK. A. r. sPOf FORD, Commissioners. mil -eo3w
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
OF Trustees Of the Reform School, Glover Building
1419 street northwest. until Twelve O'CLOCK NJ.
structlng one Family building the grounds of the
Reform school ~ aux forms of proposals and specii-
cations together with all Necessary Information
the Secretary Of the Board of Trustees Room s. sun
Building and only bids upon these forms viii be con-
reject any and ali bids A j. FALLS. President Board
OF Trustees nib / 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
The biggest Ranch I'm Moxico.

From Fannie u. wards Mexico Letter.
just beyond the southern border OF San Luis Is
the justly celebrated Hacienda de Jaral probably
tho largest In Mexico. Half century ago It's pro.
prietor, the Marquis de Jara, was reputed the
greatest landowner In the world, aud on this one
estate he had 100000 head OF livestock, and
slaughtered every year 10000 sheep ana goats
His hospitality was unbounded but his Oppression
OF the poor was almost unOearaole. At one time
he RACED every house In village and scattered its
Inhabitants homeless and defenseless, 20 prevent
them from getting n town charter which would
give them possession OF the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
AUCTION SALES.
This AFTERNOON.
VVAoMAs BOWLING. Auctionser.
hTsIEE nsr SIZE 2E ,HT4tHABdE rPRoyER
STREET N0RTHwEST, AND KNOWN As THE

VNAOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Ans Ms ksoWN IS TH
OLD PORTION OF WkLCKER's HOTEL.
S $500 Sss ss.s
request Of the party thereby the underasnsd
;ss = q
SRSs i Is HF rs FS5E
the following described real estate stuate the city Of
na%Ss4sS eleven i psSid:sn: sss L q
Pat q two h1ndfS Nd
to Ten % ssy .ss
Terms Of sale sum sufficient 70 pay OF the indebt
$4,000; with Interest costs. ts1es insurance premi,
snS Z; ess sS IN the
six int twelve os az ~, and esnsssn qs! months 70,
from the day sale and BY deed y trust on
the propery Sold will be tsken or all cash the op-
ss ssSs ~. S
sordns at pqrchsssrs cost Terms ofsals . bs com
q p s', ::
the fsk and cost Of the %sfapnE puEshaser after ve
nSiSsds TY siiE 1sTSsnaesl
EINE BUILDING 2sSv LOT ON RHODE ISLAND AVE
f hSS sIkEETs S9 SRETHhkhsnh AND flf
ON 1873 M FIVE H SaHSSK TH
PART LOT 10, SQUARE 211.
fronting 90 feet on Rhode Island avenue. and run
ming back that width depth of about 125 feet es5
This lot Is improved by. small brick dwelling III
which pays small rental and parties DESTROYS Of pur
chasing and not ready to build ut once will thus have
revenue The situation Of the best in the city.
Terms: 81 BOO with per cent interest from day Of
sale to remain on the property until May 18th, 1889;
the balance OF the purchase money cash. deposit Of
SXOy REQUIRED Al time OF sale: conyeyancinE &c: at
days otherwise the right reserved resell At risk and
cost of the defaultng purchaser after i've days pub
lie notice Of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington, d. c.
mh7-d DCNCANSON BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

TEARING DOWN RICHXoNDs OLD SLAVE PEN
Work was commenced In Richmond saturday in
the tearing down OF one OF the mos: noted build
ings In that city. The structure Is entirely OF
wood, six stories high, and Is known as Lumpkin's
Jail. 1t was built many years ago, and used as o
slave pen or Jail, and was more widely known
throughout the south in slave days than any SIM
liar edfice. Here choice slaves werehouscd before
the auction sales and kept before they were either
sent down to the cotton states or came therefrom,
and intending purchasers would come as far as
Louisiana to INSPECT the slaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

HELD ALL TIE THIKTREx TRUxPs.-The following
extract from an Indian paper has been sent to the
London Times BY near relative OF one Of the play
the thirteen trumps In one hand? The phenomenon
was seen at the United Service Club, Calcutta. on
the evening Of the 9th inst. Tue players were Mr.
Reeves. Two new packs were opened and were
trayed' and shun1ed In the usual way. Dr.. San
ders had one OF the packs cut 20 him. ana pro-
ceeded TO deal He turned up che knave OF clubs,
and on sorting his hand found that he had the
other twelve trumps. The other three suits were
unevenly divided In the other hands but In the ex-
element OF the moment NO record was taken OF
them The tact was duly recorded II writing the
Blk gentlemen signing their names TO the docu-
menL The odds against this combination are, we
believe according 70 DR.. Pole, Isl, $50 100000 TO
!. The PROBABILITY OF o given player hOiding
thirteen cards OF particular suit named before the
zeal IL concluded Is put BY the same authority a.
In 635, 000, 00O, 900 deals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
SEVENTH STREET wEsT, BETWEEN NORTH

Rial Estate on THE FAST SIDE OF
hNp so SafhI sFsEf Ssf X WAsaiSa.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust bearing date
sSs 2Ssa "a az Of IenT7p,sy lss and duly
Ss s ssSs
j. IN E pay q MARcss %s 6 6:c1lS:
I;,r n; an thu. certain piece parcel q
ngton in the District Of Columbia and known and de-
IN soa prTf q ORIGINAL lot nnmbered twelve 2
(44I as the same Il contained within the following
metes and bounds: Beginning for the same at the
corner of said lot and thence running north
thence due east eighty 500 feet thence due south
twenty 20) feet and thence due eighty 900 feet
70 the place of beginning, together with the improve
ments and appurtenances thereusto belonging or in
Terms Of sale $4,000 in cash at the time Of sale,
OF Mthin nve tol days thereafter of which the OF
must De paid in cash 1T the time said property is
purchase money in equal instalments six 90 and
twelve U2) months from the day of SALE for which
the notes OF the purchaser be given dated
tue Gay OF sale bearing interest from their dates at
and secured by duly recorded deed of trust
upon SAID property aud policy u insurance the
improvements thereon both satisfactory in form
o sS me Trustee or all cash. at the option
recording and insurance at the expense of the pur
chaser or purchasers. II the terms sale not
sale the Undersigned Trustee the right
sell said property at the risk and expense of the
purchaser purchasers thereof after ye Cd
days notice. by advertisement, in the Evening Star
.FENDALL Z. ALEXANDER. Trustee.
mhl-eod &dskdpts 4S3 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

ANATIONAL LAND AND LABOR CONVENTION
Acting upon q resolution adopted at the Syra-
cuse convention OF the united labor party, John
McMackin. Edward McGlynn, James Redpath, Of
the land and labor committee; John II. Blakeney,
chairman Of the state committee, and Gaybert
Barnes secretary, have issued call three dele
gates from each congressional district, three from
each territory and three from the District OF Col
umbia, to attend national conference to be held
In Cincinnati on May Is, to aid In forming ma
t10Dal party In view OF the near approach OF the
presidential contest The committee also request
that the delegates be empowered to resolve the
conference into q convention The delegates the
call says should represent electors who believe In
Henry GEORGES land theories, and who seek the
emancipation OF labor and the abolition OF invOl-
untary poverty by doing away with the system
which cOmpels men to pay their fellOw-crc lures
Tor the use Of the common bOuntteS OF nature, and
permits mOnOpOliZerS TO deprive labor OF natural
opportunities for employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

From the St. Paul Pioneer Press
You know the gentlemen are taking advantage
of lenten quiet to get their calls out OF the way
The other night two or three dropped in upon
young lady many OF US know well, who's bright
and quick-witted, but apt to speak right out in
meetin', In way more frank than eloquent. She
was extremely tired, and conversation tagged
She had yawned several times, evidently not nOtic-
ing It, when she caught or the callers looking
at her with an expression that told ne was only
waiting to study out plan for leaving gracefully.
Miss - cemplaceatly ended her yawn and para
lyZed the gentlemen by saying, with a graceful
wave OF her 1eweled hand: "Please excuse me,
gentlemen. Not bored, but bilious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

The will OF Louisa n. Alcott directs shat all
manuscripts, including letters from me, shall b
burned az my death unread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

A JUDGE ELoPKs WITH Hrs STRNOGRAPHER-
One OF the most sensational affairs that ever hap
pened In Wichita, Kan, was the elOpement OF
Judge L. c. Ruggles with Miss Matte Steinmetz,
his pretty stenOgrapher. The couple left the city
together about two weeks ago, and the deserted
wife and daughter, both prominent In society CIR
Giles, have ever since been carefully guarding their
secret but Saturday In spite OF their efforts the
matter leaked out. Judge Ruggles Is forty fye
and Is from Ohio. The companion OF his flight Is o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

News from Hong Kong, China, say that In the
earthquake In tine province OF Yunnan, December
H. over LOCO people persisted