davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-08

WANTED So: 3:
liable positions for the right men. Good salaries
and expenses paid weekly. Liberal induce ments
to beginners. NOpreyiOns experience necessary,
Outfit free Write for terms, giving age.
CHARLES II. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester.
Mention this paper. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-08
L. N. Slaughter, m.D,.

Homeopathic PHYSICIAN q SURGEON,
Office on David-st. next door to Nc Caffrey's
Harness store FREDERICA. DEL,
once homs: = to cam lg to ?. and Z to .. I'M.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-08

THE following letters are in the
Milford postoffice awaiting claimants:
For Miss Sallie Brown. Mr. James C.
Cannon, Mr.. J W. Dawson. Miss
Sallie Emory. Miss Tesna Fisher,
Oscar Grant, Henry Ingram, Col, Mr.
NJ. Lynch, Mr.. Vim, Myers, Miss
Alice Spence. Mrs. Mary S. Young.
r. Y. WATSON, P. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-08

as the gentleman is endowed with
ability-a fact with which every school
child is even acquainted-and about
whom so much has been written, that
many will go 10 the hall out of mere
curiosity. His lecture on Our Self
Made Men, " is not to put dollars into
his own pocket. but to assist the treas.
ury Of st Paul's NJ E. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-08

Boils, pimples, hives, IliI;Sg|ofhi, tetter
and al other manifestations of impure blood
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-08

S OK.
TWO PAIRS MULES.
TEN TWO-YEAROLD COLTS;
all bloOded stock sired by ''Tankervile," and
dams are Kentucky brood mares,
FOUR THREE YEAR-OLD COLTS,
by same sire and dams,
TEN BROOD MARES, with foal.
One pair brown driving horses years old.
0ne brown driving horse, years old.
Three bay driving horses,
One Chestnut mare. ''Zodie,''
Ose Chestnut mare, ''Mable."
One sOnel horse.
One trotting horse, independence" OF the
American Star strain. His dam lie a half-sister tC
the dam Of Maud S.
One young stallion, Comet" an own brother
to Independence
One Morgan Black Hawk Stallion, Tanker
vile"
Two weanling colts.
GRADE CATTLE. @E
One Aldemey Bull One Alderney Cow.
One Durham Cow, One Ayreshire Cow.
oNEYOKE OF OXEN.
TWO FAT HOGS.
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, IMPLEMENTS
side bar carriage, rack and wagon,
end spring carriage. twO-horse wagons
Germantown carriage horse cart,
open buggies, OK cart,
hack, sets log wheels,
9 skeleton wagons. water cart,
two-sest top carriage, lself-bnding reaper.
two-seat buggy champion mowers,
track sulkies, fodder cutter.
/ horse rake, drag harrows.
grain drill, fence machine,
roller log chains,
manure spreader. cultivators,
corn shelter two horse plows.
seed sower one horse plows.
cradle, scythes, etc. wheebarrows,
rakes, hoes, shovels, etc. framing mill.
HARNESS.
SET double driving harneess,
sets single harness,
sets double wagon harness,
Blankets, halters, etc,
GRAIN AND FODDER.
"a bushels clover seed,
10 bushels timothy seed,
100 bushels wheat.
so bushels oats,
20 bushels seed sweet corn,
400 bushels corn.
Large lot Of fodder, hay and straw
New berry crates and baskets.
New peach baskets, q 900.
Lot Of board and lumber on the mill yard to be
sold by measurement
THREE SIXTY HORSE BOILERS AND AN
ENGINE,
TERMs.-All sums Of $40, or under. cash over
that amount acredit Of nine months viii be given
BY purchaser giving judgment note with approved
security.
LIZZIE d. SMALL p
ROBERT p. SHALL EXECUTORS.
AucsioHeers:--B. W. Tnfitt. ri r. sharp.
SPECIAL NoTlCE:-For the accommodation
Of those who come froma aistnee 70 this sale
he horses win be sold on Wednesday mornint.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-08

az =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
ASSESSOR FISH REMOVED.
Omcial Changes made by the District
Commissioners Last Evening.

The District Commissioners at the close of q
board session held late yesterday afternoon
made an order removing from Office Mr.. Ros-
well A. Fish, assessor, and appointing Mr.
Roger Williams to the position. The same or
der appointed Alexander Mccormick. IT., a
clerk in the executive Office at a salary of
81, 400, and Mr.. Daniel Curry a clerk in the
same Office at q salary Of sl,200 The order
assigned no reason for Mr.. Fish's removal.
The Commissioners were not inclined to say
much about it.
Mr.. Wheatley told a STAR reporter that the
Commissioners were displeased with Mr. Fish's
conduct in persistently discussing publicly mat
tiers. the discussion of which he should have
confined to his communications with them
Recently Mr.. Fish put out views in relation to
an assessment and taxation, which have been
criticised somewhat severely. 1t was stated at
the District buildings that there were other
grounds for Mr.. Fish's removal but when Mr..
Wheatley was asked by STAR reporter con-
corning this he said that he would not youch
for any such statement.
Mr.. Fish has held the Office about three
years, having resigned the place of deputy reg
lister of the Treasury to accept it. Mr.. Williams,
the new assessor, took charge of his Office to-
day. Mr.. Williams, who resides on Capitol
Hill, is about thirty-five years old. He has
been a clerk in the executive Office of the
District government for several years.
His new Office pays a salary of So 900 year
and no bond is required. The vacancy created
in the executive Office by Mr. Williams promo
ton has been filed by the promotion of Mr..
Mccormick from 81 200 to S1,400 place and
the appointment of Mr.. Curry to the 81 200
vacancy Mr.. Curry has been engaged at the
District building for several years a news
paper reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

William Stevenson, well-known citizen OF
Loudoun county, Va. residing near Aldie, COM
mitted suicide by hanging. He had been in
poor health for several years.
Pittsburg oil men have leased thousands OF
acres of land in Harrison county, w. Va, and
will sink a test well on every 1900 acres they
have leased.
number Of deserters from the American
troops stationed at Fort Niagara have arrived
in Hamilton, Ont, during the past three months
and last week they were reinforced by others.
They all say the treatment they received at the
hands OF their officers was unbearable.
The conservative press of the City Of Mexico
Is attacking President Harrison and Secretary
of State Blaine, claiming that they are am.
bilious to have the United States possess
Mexico.
Emmons Blaine enters the service of the
West Virginia Central railroad to-day as assist.
ant to the president, and it will be his duty to
look after the roads traffic arrangements.
Jay Gould, it is said will shortly re-enter
Wall street as bull leader. He retired over
two years ago.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes says that ..smok.
ing is liable to injure the sight, to render the
nerves unsteady, to enfeeble the will and to
enslave the nature to an imperious habit likely
to stand in the way of duty to be performed "
Look out for the men who advertise that for
10 cents in stamps they win tell you how to get
rich: II you send the stamps you will receive q
neatly printed card, on which are the words
Always spend less than. you earn, and don't
100! away your money on q fake like this.
Ta-ta."
s'You can't do anything without money, my
sS. on a.s yis ssS s s: :" know
In recent village election held in Two Har.
bors, Mimi, the vote for 7. A. Berry and Nell
Sutherland for recorder resulted in tie. The
candidates. them tosssd up pennies for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
DIED.

BARNES. Departed this lite March 10. lssa st
eos pm. vlNCEhI BARNES, after a long Illness
Funeral rom the residence ms son-n-law, n b.
Iravers, l2la 24th street northwest, Thursday
March II. 1889. at : O'Clock pm.
CHoATE. Tuesday morning, March 10, $50, ct
4:4O O'Clock, Mrs. sUsANNAH GLUlAs CHoATE ina
daughter Of the late solomon Drew. 'e ''1
Funeral service at residence, $40 Indiana avenue
| invited lnterment private p
CoSTIN. Al sp m; on March Is. 1889. at her
mothers residence, 1888 Sd street northwest HOSEA
l. FISK. in the NTH year OF her age, daughter Of
Lucia Q. Moses and the late VIM custis costin.
Funeral notice hereafter.
DE VOTE. TERESA DE VOTE aged nine Year,
and eleven months.
Funeral from her late residence, 400 street SOUTH
east, Friday Afternoon, March %, 1859
FEGAN. On Tuesday, March 10. 1889. at 4 O'Clock
erine cyan. ased twenty iouf years 'he os'h
Funeral Thursday. the 2lst Instant nine O'Clock
thence 10 ST. Dominc's church. where solemn QUEEN
high mass Will De eeyeTa.ed ln'erment 81 Nj
soang ladies', sod-y Of 81 Deminics church viii
FOX On Tuesday. March Is, 1889, at the German
Orphan Asylum of commissions DORA. youngest child
Funeral iharsday the is Inst OK a. Asee so e1
from the Residence OF Geo " leaoower, 4O4 street
LEMON; On the morning Of March Is. 1859 MISS
SUSAN LEMON:
Thomss l2s 18th street northeast, THURSDAY MsrcS
II, at O'Clock pm Funeral private.
1882 beoSsd Wife S Of March 20
Funeral Will take place from her husbands residence
pm =.
ROBB On the morning of March 10, 1889 MI
CHAEL W. RoBB, In the seventy-ninth year OF his
age.
Relatives and friend, respectfully invited to st
tend his funeral from his late residence, No. 7Os
glnla avenue southeast Thursday the 2ls instant
O'Clock D. L.
ROBINSON. On March 1e. 1854 at ST. Msry,s
Convent, Notre Dame, Indiana, SISTER NARY MA
RET A ROBINSON. daughter Nicolas aud Annie
Robinson, In her twenty eighth year.
May she rest in peace.
Interment at the convent In Indiana.
THOMPSON. On Sunday, March IL 1889 II 70.
SON. in his nifty eighth year.
Funeral from his late residence, So north.
east NJ 30 a. m, Thursday March II, thence 10 a
Aioyslus church. where requiem will BE- csle-
oraed for the repose of hs sui Friends family
invited to attend
Cape Nay On. - papers please copy. 3.
TRUMBULL. At q m, Tuesday, March lp. 1854.
IN Shicag9 u: OF cancer OF the stomach, Ann JANE
Funeral from the Pennsylvanis depot, 6lh street ON
THURSDAY morning, March III, on the arrival OF the
$50 q. M train Friends invited pc
WEBER In Tucson, Arizona TERRITORY March ~
1888. CHARLES HICkLING wEBBER foruseriv "a
Massachusetts,, aged nifty -four Year,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
SKIN DISEASES Or A CH1Lp
CrRFp CUTICITRA REMEpIEs

CURED By CUTICURA REMEDIES.
When six months old. the left hand of our little
randchild began SWELL and had every appearance of
a larse boil We poulticed it. but all to purpose.
About hve months after II became q running sore
Soon other formed He then had two of them on
each hand. aud his blood became and more i'm
pure il took less time for them to break out sore
on the chin. beneath the under lip. which was
very offensive. His head solid scab discharg
ing = deal bThis his condition at twenty-five
months old. when 1 undertook the care of him. his
mother having died when he was little more than
year old. of consumption (scrofula of course). He
could walk little. but could not get mp II he fell
down. and could not when in bed. having no use
of his hands. 1 immediately commenced with the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, using all freely. One sore
after another healed bony matter forming in each
of these 1--WE deep ones just before healing, which
would finally grow loose and were taken out; then
they would rapidly. One Of these ugly bone for
nations preserved After taking dozen and half
bottles completely cured and is now at the
Of six years. u strong and healthy child.
MRS. L. 8. briggs,
Gle Z Clay St., Bloomington, Ill.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUT1CURA, Soc; SOAP,
aJc: REsOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
sgSend for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
BADY'S Skin and Scalp preserved and beautifed by
the use of CUTICURA SOAP. mh19,20.22,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Name. o. @. Ma
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quota
lions on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: l. ;. As, registered 12sk bid. I29 asked.
ID. e. per. imp. AZ, 1891, currency, IOSI5 bid.
40 asked Market stocks, 7s,-lsssl, currency
lGlH bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
bonds. 1O7 bid. 1905 asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road stock, liz bid, us asked. National Union
Insurance. 1875 bid, 1872 asked. Arlington In
surance. 1Gg bid. Potomac Insurance S7I5
bid, 100 asked. Washington Market stock 49,
bid. Second National Bank. l50aI bid, lli !,
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Light Company, 40 bid ~ asked. Washington
Gaslight Company bonds. series ~ 122 bid l23
asked. Washington Gaslight Company bonds
series b, 1913 bid, l25 asked. Columbia
National Bank stock. $50 bid, 1874 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad stock
.s,7 bid. 2:I5 asked. American Graphophone CON-
pany stock, 23E bid, "a asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

AT the Ninth international Medical Congress- Dr. A.
Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read
paper stating that of thirty treated with
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
chronic constipation. hypochondria disease of the v
er and kidneys. taundice sdposs, diabetes, dropsv
from valvuar heart disease dyspepsia catarrhal in
fAmmation Of the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen children with msrasmus, govt. rheumatism Of
the joints gravel etc. entirely cured,
three much improved and not treated long enough
Average time Of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form), Is ex-
ceent Aperenf Laratfre and Dfuretic 1t CHARS the
complexion, psrr1es ne Blood. 1t In easily soluble,
pleasant take and permanent In action The genuine
product of the Carlsbad Springs Is exported in round
bottles Each bottle comes in light blue paper car
toon. and has the signature "EISNER MENDLE-
SON Co.," sole agents, Barclay street, New Yerk,
on every bottle One bottle mailed upon receipt of
one Dollar DR.. Toboldts lectures mailed free upon
application aul-mw&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

Senator Farwell and Representative Peters.
Other callers were Senators Evarts, Hale, Ram
SON. Spooner, Plumb, Sawyer, Representatives
Mr.. Justice Miller and Private Dalzell Senator
Hiscock, accompanied by Mr.. Hamilton Harris
and Judge Draper, Of Albany, had An interview
with the President about noon.
Mrs. Harrison's cold is better to-day than il
was yesterday, but the stiff neck still
remains, and she has been compelled to
refuse to see any Of the numerous ladies who
called to-day.
Mrs. Russell Harrison went out to take lunch
with Mrs. Capt. Bourke.
Sergt Densmore has recovered from his cold
and is on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Three Brothers Arrested for Murder

LOUISVILLE, n.y., March 20.-Jailor Shop
pard, of Pulaski county, captured yesterday
Elsie, Andy, and Evan Hamlin, who are in
dicted for the murder of two brothers named
Warman, and the attempted murder of Con-
stable Vestal. The constable, assisted by the
Warmans. bad arrested Andy Hamlin last Au-
gust on the charge of seducing sister of the
Warmans. Elsie and Evan undertook to rescue
Andy, and i'll a battle which followed, both the
Warmans were killed and Vestal was wounded.
The Hamlins fed to Texas, but returned last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Warden CrOcker's Reappointment.

HE HAS HELD THE POSITION FOR NEARLY TWENTY
YEARs-THE LAW AS TO HIS TENURE OF OFFICE.
As briefly stated in The STAR yesterday,
the Court in General Term reappointed Gen.
John S. Croker warden of the jail General
Croker has held the position since March Is,
1869, when the Jail was located at the north
east corner of Judiciary square. He is a native
of New York, and was raised partly in Fairfax
county. Va, where his father was engaged in
farming some years before the war. He came
out with New York regiment, principally
raised in Washington county in that state. and
served with distinction in the army of the
Potomac during the war, and was promoted
for gallantry in the field. At the close of the
war he settled in this city and served the old
second ward in the city council, having his res
idence where he has lived over twenty years on
Rhode Island avenue, between 18th and 18th
streets northwest. At the time of his appoint
ment to the charge Of the jail he was one of
the auditing committee appointed by the coun-
ellis.
FOUR YEARS TERM
When Gen. Croker was first appointed war
den the statutes provided that the tenure OF the
Office was at the pleasure Of the court, but in
1872 the law was amended 30 as to fix the term
at four years. but this was in some way over
looked Several months since Judge Durham,
on the accounts OF the warden made the point that
all the qualifications Of the law had not been
complied neutrality-suspicious. and new bond
being necessary. As the 9Th of April has been
fixed for the execution Of three convicts. the
court came TO the conclusion that the officer
executing the death sentence should possess
all the qualifications required by the law, and,
therefore, after consultation yesterday, de-
cided to reappoint Gen. Croker, ON his giving
bond in $4,000 within ave days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
The Proposed Salt Combine.

KANSAS SALT MEN THINK IT WOULD BE TO THE
INTEREST OF THAT STATE.
CHICAGO, March 20-A dispatch from Hutch
inson. Kas., says: Although the salt operators
of this city are inclined to be reticent about
the matter, an interview with them has elected
the following information concerning the pro-
posed accretion of all the salt blocks here by
the English salt trust. All the operators in this
city have received propositions asking for six
months option on their works at prices to be
agreed upon hereafter. The expressed object
of the consolidation is to limit the manufacture
to the legitimate demands of the trade. The
Hutchinson people are of the opinion that the
scheme is entirely practical and would be
highly beneficial to the salt industry of Kansas
and would result in largely extending the terri
tory supplied from the Hutchinson works. The
only thing in the way of satisfactory consum-
nation of this scheme so far as Kansas is con-
cerned appears to be the question of the price
to be paid for the plants here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs. Spencer F. Baird sends SIS to The STAR
Office for the night lodging house.
The Excelsior Light Infantry. Captain
Thomas s. Kelly. commanding. have decided
to attend the centennial in New York. April 80.
and will carry forty men. They will leave
Washington Sunday evening. April %.
The Clerks mutual benefit and protective
association met last evening and admitted two
new members. Two members were reporte d
sick. The association decided to give two ex-
cursions the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
CoUeHERs To The FRoSr.

Take time by the forelock" ere that rasping hacky
cough of yours carries you where many consump-
tives have preceded you. Lose time but procure
bottle Of tie rational remedy for lung and bronchial dis
.ase-sCoTTs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Rely upon it
that it will afford you speedy and Efficient aid Not only
Is pulmonic Of surprising merit. but it compen-
safes Gor the drain of vitality whichis most formda
bic accompaniment of lung disorders Besides arrest
ing the consumption, bronchitis and asthma
II rfuses yisor into AMI
tends TO fill out the hollow places in angular frame
Ladies in delicate health will ndi palatable means
OF adding rOu3dness figure robbed of its contour by
the inrOal Of arasmus or other wasting disorders.
s.rofulous tendency may be successfully combatted
with IT, and it is capital thing for feeble children
ocl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
The Shooting ARRAY at Pesth.

MEMBERS OF THE DIET REQUESTED NOT TO CARRY
ARMS HEREAFTER.
PEsTH, March 20.-The lower house Of the
Hungarian diet has decided to refer the
matter of the shooting by Herr Rohonczy, a
liberal deputy, of a man in the vestibule
of the chamber yesterday, to the privilege
committee. The question of the MEM
bers of the house carrying arms was raised
during the discussion of the shooting. The
president of the chamber requested the men,
bers to abstain from the practice. The condi-
ton of the chamber. he said, by no means war
ranted the carrying of arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

WnKEsBARRE, March 2G-The authority for
the statement telegraphed from here yester-
day that Beverino, one of Paymaster McClure's
murderers, arrested in Italy, the truth of
which is denied by Pinkerton's detective agency,
was private dispatch from Chicago. LItaiid,
an Italian newspaper in Chicago, prints a state
ment to the effect that soon as it can be ar
ranged both Beverino and Vellalo are to be
brought to this country. 1t further states that
when Beverino was captured considerable
money was found on his person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
President Spencer's Start in Life.

From the New York Star.
Out Of the best business talent of the country
New York selects the men who are to manage
the thriving and growing interests of the
metropolis. So it happens that Samuel Spencer,
who used to be president OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, has joined the firm of Drexel
Morgan Co. Well, any one who knows the
able ex-president will congratulate the bust
ness men of New York on his coming
among them for a permanency, and for what
may be set down as an assured success. He
has won his place in railroad circles honorably
and deservedly. 1t is not many years ago
since he was a poorly paid station agent on
the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio road. One night there was an accident a
few miles below his depot. A passenger train
had crashed into freight train, and the track
was blocked with smashed cras and one shat
tered locomotive. Spencer went down on a
handcar to clear up the wreck. John W. Gar
rett, then president of the road. happened to
have been on the passenger train, and stood by
the side of the track watching the work of
clearing away the wreck. The young station
agent was strong and hard worker. He sung
the broken woodwork and smashed iron off the
track with careless quickness. Look here,
my man" said Mr.. Garrett, near where some
Of the pieces had fallen. ''you had better be
careful where you throw those things;I might
get hurt" Spencer glanced up at him and an
wered, well. suppose you get out of the
way" Mr.. Garrett was evidently annoyed
"Young man" said he, Il am John w. Garrett,
the president of this road, and will not have
any of its employees talk to me in that way; do
you hear mcY'' YES" replied the doughty
Spencer, 'and if you stay where you are there
will be a broken axle or q smashed board
tumbling on you l don't care who you are,
this track has to be cleared" He went home
TO his little rooms over the station that night
and told his pretty young wife that their $40 a
month was in danger. But he was mistaken.
That night was the turning point in his life.
gave him chance in better places, recognized
his worth, and he went from one position 10
another until he became president Of the great
railroad system that he had served 70 faithfully
and 90 well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
The Convention of Women's Clubs.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The second day of the
convention of women's clubs from all over the
United States opened at the Madison Square
theatre to-day. Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer,
the newly elected president, was in the chair.
The theater was well filed. The first business
was the receiving of reports from the dele
gates. Mrs. Jennie c. Croly (Jennie June) OF
the committee on correspondence, read
report on the work done in calling the conven-
ton. Among those who spoke were Mrs. Dris-
coll, of the New Century club, of st. Paul,
Mimi. and Mrs. Laffan. of the Women's Liter
rary Society, of Dunkirk, n. Y.
At noon the ladies took lunch at the Fifth
avenue hotel
This afternoon the convention will form
permanent convention of clubs, and this even
ing Sorosis entertainment and social will be
held at Hardmans hall.