davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
want Firs-brIek Payment,

Property owners on Shipley street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. will
petition the Street and Sewer Depart
ment to have the block paved With fse-
brick. instead of cebblestones. It is
said that they will consent to contribute
81 per running foot toward the pave
nent.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
AsnI,rriate.I hv Cos.

ST. ALBANs, VT, May Nelson W. Is
ham, a prominent farmer of East Fairfield,
aged about 20 years, was asphyxiated al
the Stratton hotel by escaping gas. IL is
supposed that he was taken i'll during tho
night and that he made an unsuccessful
attempt to light the gas after having turn
ad 4 on
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
rroons Realy Il nIadrId.

MADRID, May IL Additional forces OF
gendarmes have been brought from the
surrounding towns and will remain IN the
capital until the 9th. The troops are in
their barracks under arms
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Tnesaax club copnsrt

The tickets for the floral concert Of
the Tuesday Club on Thursday evening.
May IS, have just been issued. Tbe
concert will open the Academy Of Music
and will be success for that reason II
for no other The sale of reserved seats
will begin on Monday Nay l2, at Q. r.
Thomas Co.'S.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Municipal Court.

At this mornings Munic ipal Court.
Philip Johnson, colored, was discharged ;
John Casey, George Manning and James
Brown, charged with loafug on Front
street, were dismissed and told to leave
town
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Sold out His Grocery business

William 81. MeGarity, dealer in butt er
and eggs at the Third street market and
grocer at the northeast corner of Eighth
and Poplar streets, has sold his latter
business to James E. Mckay, and will
continue the former business
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Senator cray WIN sp enI..

The Young Mems Democratic Club
meeting, which was 20 have been held
last evening, has been postponed until
Saturday evening at p. m, when Sena-
TOR George Gray will return from Wash
ington to address the club on the subject
of reform in the county government.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Chnnra in pnaitlan.

ChErles b. Brown formerly of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company assumed the
position of chief operator at the Western
Union Telegraph office this morning.
Charles Bnlan succeeds Mr.. Brown At
he Postal
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Gatta-shuIn

Charles Gatta and Fannie T. Shulz
were married OH April % at No. 400
East Fifth street, the residence of the
groom's parents, by Rev. George
Guenther of the First German Baptist
Church. Their home is No. 400 East
Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
wnR NJ. 5. Browns ReslrnatIop.

st. Msry's R. c. Church has accepted
Wall M. s. Browns resignation as organ
ist, and it will go into sffect at once. He
haa the offer of two other positions, but
will not accept either Of them until
autumn
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Wilmington
New Haven

Earned Wilmington, 3; New Haven. 8.
Schenck. Three base hits Schenck, DOYLE
Stolen bases 'orcoran ca. Gallgan, smith,
Mckee (2l. Double plays Sullivan. Me Laughlin
ana Speidle. Horner. Petit and Schencs, Base
on balls-Oh Horner, ,; Smith. 4. struck out
BY Horner. D; Smith. 3. Wild pitches smith,
B Sacrifice hits-Halpin, Black. Hasney.
Time Of game, two hours. Umpire, j. }.
Kelley.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
only one rroceasIon.

LONDON, May l.--All professions Of work
ingmen except one, which was compelled
70 follow a specified route, were forbidden
and comparative quiet has regued thus far.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Paris on the Oni vivo.

All Paris is on the qui vive expecting
trouble. Dozens Of Anarchists have been
arrested. In addition to the regular Paris
garrison, which is in readiness for service.
eight cavalry regiments have been sta
TONED at the Palace Of the Elysee, Presi-
dent Carnot's residence, the legislative
chambers and at other points where dis
order is likely to occur. Meeting Of work.
ingmen on the street are not allowed today.
One of the Anarchists arrested yesterday
had in his possession a manifesto which
shows that he intended with friends, to
sack shops and hnnks.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
lB. so. *. X. Company surc.on-

-. 40 ~ X. Company surgeon.
Dr. John Palmer Jr Of No. 1919
)elaU are avenAe. has been appointed
iurge' n for the Baltimore and Ohio
iailFoff Company. beginning to day.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
ChampIonshIp Recerd.

Games to-day and to morrow-New
Haven at Wilmington, Jersey City at
Baltimore Hartford at Newark, Wor-
cester at Washington.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
wn@.nxson Clsaz.nr Hauss.

The exchanges of ths Wilmington banka
as she clearing house be-dAy wsls. G4oAr-
ngs Sl6l, 7S4 90; balances. s4l, 775. CO..
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Fire Alarms.

The following alarms of fire were
struck: April 8, box No. AZ, 3am., FIRE
in the worles Of the johnson Forge
Company over Third street bridge, loss
$4,000, fully insured II, box No. 90.
2 80 D. M, fire in houses Nos. 803. 805
and 307 West Second street, loss 5000 %
0a.m., box No. 27, fire in j. 9. Seeds
tool house, Thirteenth aud Scott streets.
loss $780, "a, box No. 23, 2 >. M. fire ii
J. Morton Poole Company's sand shed
loss very trifilng.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Arrests for April

Chief Of Police William Y. Swiggett
reports POI arrests for the month of
April, divided as follows: Assault and
battery, 1S; assault with intent to com.
init rape, assault with intent TO com.
NIT murder, 2; cruelty to children,
cruelty to animals, corner lounging, con
tempt Of court, 4 each; drunks, III;
drunk and disorderly. II; disorderly
house, 2 disorderly conduct, 90 embez-
element, 2; giving away liquor
on Sunday. 5; homeless children.
l insane, 8; interfering with officer, i
keeping house of ill-fame, / keeping
unregistered dogs, / larceny, Q patients,
4; returned from Jail, / ; selling liquor
without license. z selling liquor TO be
drunk of premises, / selling liquor on
Sunday, 5 sodomY, | trespass, "a vag-
rancy, 3; violation of statute law, vio-
lating market ordinance violation Of
city ordinance, 81 witnesses, 4 lodgers
476; patrol calls, III fines and costs col
lected during the month, $1,331.35.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
II would Consume The world.

4 shall continue TO take precautions
until all danger is passed. | shall take
steps to expel from France 1000 or 5000
foreigners who endanger public security.
Toleration has become crime
1T is time TO stop the attempt to start a
permanent conflagration among us, which,
II il should break out, would consume the
world y
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
REPORTS FoR THg MONTH.
building Limos Many Fines and Cos
Heavy Fires few

Building limos Many Fines and Costs
Heavy-Fires Few.
Chief Engineer George H. Boughman
reports the following building lines made
during the month Of April:
James K. Deighton, addition TO dwell
ing, north side of Sixth street, between
Poplar aud lombard; William Forrest.
four dwellings, northwest corner of Van
dever avenue and Claymont street /;
Thomas McComb. two dwellings on east
side Of Claymont street, between b and
@; |. T. Pyle, dwelling, east side of
Jackson street, between Fifth and Sixth
Bernard Donahoe, four dwellings. north.
east corner B and Townsend streets
Bernard Bonner, FIVE dwellings, south
east corner and Claymont streets: Ell
wood Z. Pyle, two dwellings, north side
OF Pyle street, east of Rodman
Samuel Murphey, two dwellings,, east
side OF Harrison street. north Of Eighth
William w. Crather stable, north side
OF Elm street west Of Maryland avenue
Q. 2. Johnson, two dwellings,, southwest
corner Thirteeth and Franklin streets
Thomas Samworth, three dwellings,
northwest corner Porter and Linden
streets, and three at northeast corner
Harry ). Christy, seven dwellings. south
west corner Reed and Franklin streets
John Beckett, addition to dwelling.
east side of Searles street north of Second
James Grant, addition to dwelling, south
side of Second street west of Monroe
johnson Forge Company, office. north side
of Lobdell street. east OF Claymont;
Patrick Fahey, six dwellings, southwest
corner Peach and Claymont streets
Johnson Forge Company, two dwellings,
southeast corner Lobdell and Claymont
streets Connolly Brothers, addition to
store east fside Of Madison street. south
Of Front Patrick Fahey, two dwellin gs,
east side Of Twenty fourth street be-
tween West and Washington: Daniel
Dohle, dwellings, south side of Fifth
street east of Poplar George Loney.
dwelling east side Of Franklin street
north Of Sixth; Harry Hurff, stable.
southwest corner Of Ninth and Lombard
streets. Total, 54i same month last
year 81
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Company . whist rsurnament.

A whist tournament is in progress at
the armory of Company G, N. q. d., at
its armory in the Masonic Temple. The
score to date is as follows:
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
A MAY DAY PLOT FOILED.
The French Republic Was to
Be Overthrown. !.
GREAT UNEAslNEss IN EUROPE.


Louis Michel and Many other Anarchists
Arrested in Paris-Troops Under Arms
in France, Germany and Spain BAN
Cartridges Ready for Would BE Rioters.
PARIS May LA France Republican
newspaper confirms the report that the
Marquis de Mores and other Royalists were
engaged in a plot to place the Duke Of
Orleans on the throne Of France, and that
warrant has been issued for the arrest OF
the Duke de Luynes on the charge Of being
implicated IN the conspiracy. The duke, the
paper says, has fled to Lausanne. Several
OF the Paris papers state that the Duke de
Luynes will be arrested in consequence Of
the discovery by the police at the residence
Of the Marquis de Mores Of papers impli-
eating him in the plot
Minister Constans' strong Words.
In an interview Minister Constans de-
clared that he had no fear concerning May
day. The discontented, he said, would ex-
hihit their strength, but so also would the
larger party Of law abiders. The minister
continued; II have ordered the arrest Of
fifty Anarchists In Paris and elsewhere.
Louis Michel was arrested for incendiary
speeches at Roanne Six hundred and fifty
cudgeis were found in the house Of the
Marquis de Mores, with which it was in
tended to arm rioters.
IL Would Consume the World.
til...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
LIVELY CAPITOL TOPICS.
An Anti Fat Accident-Dr.M Mary Walker
Talks Too Loud.

The elevator in the northwest corner Of the
Senate wing does not elevate today. 1t started
out all right this morning, but something went
wrong with the cable and the box started at a
rapid gait for the cellar. The safety catches,
for once, caught on and thereby saved the life
Of Chief Engineer Jones, who was the
only occupant at the time. Mr.. Jones
had relieved Conductor Holmes for a few
minutes and for brief season wished
very heartily that he had not done it. He
climbed ont uninjured. Workmen are repair
ing the damage-the cable slipped off the
travelling pulley-and the car will probably be
running this afternoon. The accident gave
anti-pedestrian Senators and obese visitors a
good deal of distasteful and perspiration-pro-
noting exercise.
DIR. MARY WALKER STOPS TALKING.
DIR. Mary Walker made good deal Of noise
in the vicinity of the Senate this afternoon.
She tackled Senator Hawley near tho east en-
trance to the Senate chamber and demanded
that O bill for he's reliet be called up immedi-
ately and passed. The Senator informed her
that no private bill could possibly be called up
at this time, whereupon the doctor, who looks
as though she was extremely ill, burst forth into
noisy defamation and denunciation. The SEN
ator left her and as her lung vigor suffered no
abatement Capt st uvens. on duty.at.the door,
requested her to ''let up" as it were. 10 which
the doctor responded, Il am an American cit
izen and l will talk as loud as l please" But
she did stop, nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
DIEll

CURTIN. Departed this life September g. lsgO
after long and painful illness, Miss JULIA CURTIN
Curtin. No. 9l9 New Jersey avenue northwest Pm
day morning, September ., al O'clock, thence
for the repose Of the soul Friends OF the famiy
vited to attend.
HERRITH On Tuesday. September 2. 1890, MARY
E.. beloved and oldest daughter Of Rose Herrity
Funeral from late residence, - sixth SOUTH
QUEEN mass at St Peters Church at O'Clock RI
day, September D. 2s
HILL. suddenly, ct Seattle. Wash. Saturday night.
AUGUST 80, 1850, WILLIAM {. hII-L in the forty
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HUMPHREYS. ON September I. 1890. st her
FAIRFAX county. Va. Mrs. JENNIE HUMPHRiIs
widow OF the late oeorse g hunlphries Of Washing
JOHNSON. On the 18TH Of August 1890 THOMAS
JOHNSON, aged hfty-two years
North Capitol street. lie was buried in Gienwood
Cemetery
JOHNSON. At nidnight "Wednesday. September a.
1890 JAMES 4. JOHNSON, AGED thirty-seven years.
Funeral from 81 Peters Church FRIDAY. september
3. al S O'Clock pr
KENNEDY. en- Wednesday evening September a
1890 at 3 O'Clock pm, ALCEY r.. KENNEDY. Wits
OF Charles W. Kennedy, aged siKtyeight years her
late residence. ZOO New Jersey avenue northwest
NUGENT. Departed this life September 2. 1890.
MARY N; NCGENT. beloved DAUGHTER Of b X. aud
Mary T. Nugeut. granddaughter of the late Rev IA
aud Eleanor Nugent. aged nineteen years and four
Funeral from Plymouth Congregational Church Sat-
urdsy at O'Clock pan Relatives and friends Of the
family respectfully invited TO attend. tbaltmore aud
Philadelphia papers please copy.
SILVER ON september 4. 1890. at = a m. at 40
Massachusetts avenue northwest LIZZIE Ann.
daushter OF Llien and William silver. Ased eleven
months.
WAGNER Atslo pm on "Wednesday, septem-
Der 5. 1880, MANY SYDNEY. infant dnughter on Wal
lace aud Mary Wagner. AGED nve months aud nine
Funeral on Friday. September s. at 3o'clock pm,
friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
THE CITY POsTMAsTERsHIP.
The President May Send q Nomination
From Cresson.

Tho President will probably send the nomi-
nation of city postmaster down from Cresson.
He leaves tomorrow morning at 1850
with his wife, and will stay in Cres.
son about fortnight at the least
His return will depend upon the necessities
of the public business here, but he has
planned to be in the city ten days be-
fore the adjournment of Congress, which
is expected to occur about October i. He
could, of course, nominate postmaster
at once, but it would be more prudent, he has
decided, to wait until the nomination Of Mr..
Ross as Commissioner has been confirmed, for
until that event there will practically be no
vacancy to fill. The only name SO far presented
to the President is that OF Assistant
Postmaster Sherwood. who was Endorsed by q
delegation of Grand Army men-almost the
same as that which called day before yesterday
to say a good word for Judge Mills for Com
missioner. These gentlemen waited on the
chief executive this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

WANT PAVEMENT IN FRONT OF TIE cHupcu.
The vestry and members Of 1T. pauls Church
and the residents and property holders on 2sd
street northwest between Washington circle
and l street have united in n petition 20 the
District Commissioners urging them 20 pave
that block Of 23d street in front OF the church
with asphaltum. They complain that the
cobble-stone pavement has been down az least
twenty-five years and is in very bad condition,
that the noise from passing wagons during
church service is very annoying 20 the clergy
men and also to the residents OF the block at all
times. The petitioners are encouraged TO ex-
pect that early action will be taken In this
matter and that the Commissioners will pro-
vide 2Sd street with good, smooth pavement
the matter having already been provided for in
the estimates of previous years and having. 10
IL understood, actually become a matter OF con-
tract as reported by Capt Symons In 1889
FoRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR ANNEX.
repair permit was issued today to Thoa J.
King. president OF the Builders' Exchange, 90
build brick addition IS by 40, ri, stories high,
TO ther building at cost of S40O
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: John C. David
son, five brick dwellings, 1875 20 1899 RigQs
street northwest; $4,000 Henry I. Getz. Ave
brick dwellings, lO9 20 liz alley in reservation
c, southwest; S2OO0. 1hos J. King. one brick
private stable in rear of 26l0 X street north
west; Sl.OO0. q. Essig, one frame dwelling ON
Stueben street, Pleasant Plains; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
IN THE LAND OF THE PILGRIMS.
Speaker Reed Grandly Ovated Down
East.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Sept. 4-Speaker Reed
and Henry Cabo: Lodge left Boston for Port
land at s am. today On the provincial express
Chairman Burdette and Secretary Wardwell Of
the Massachusetts republican state committee
accompanied them to Dover. As the train ar
rived at this place, where crowd Of 900 pc ople
await it, the Speaker received grand ovation
when he appeared. A line was formed con-
sisting Of Brother Jonathans republican bat
TALON, headed by brass band, and
the column marched to a stand in
Railroad Square, where Mayor Burnham
introduced Mr.. Reed to the audience
minutes. and was repeatedly applauded In
the course of his remarks Mr.. Reed said "The
great Object for which all political parties are
formed il to give peace and prosperity. In
the last campaign the people by solemn vote
declared that they were In favor of the pro-
lection of American industries. The
people have a right to see that their wishes are
carried out. The markets of America belong
to the American people, and. in my judgment
ment, within short time this will be carried
out. But for the opposition of the democrats
the American people would have con-
trolled their markets long ago. 1t
is strange that even in the greatest
Victories the percentage Of result is so much
smaller than our enthusiastic hearts could
wish. but am sure that in this case there will
be a more extensive fulflment of the princi-
pies and wishes of the victorious party than
ever before in the history of the United States
shall welcome that because / believe it is
of the utmost importance. And yet, my
friends you can see today in the newspapers
which represent the democratic party that the
party is lighting desperately even for delay.
Day after day and week after week the demo-
Gratis in the Senate have been delaying the
peace and prosperity Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Wandering Carrier Pigeon.

This morning at lllS o'clock a carrier
pigeon alighted on a window sill in the eighth
story of the census building II seemed
quite tame and Mr.. W. b. kean OF the Census
Office took care of il. On its leg was q band
inscribed II sl26." carrier pigeon few into
window of the old war and navy division on
the third floor of the Pension Office building
shortly after o'clock this morning remaining
on the window scat for about five minutes
The little silver band around the left leg vas
plainly discernible, but it was not deemed adj
visable TO try and catch him 10 read the num-
Der on II. After resting complacently for q
few minutes, although stared at by a dozen
clerks, he flew upward and northwsrd about q
hundred yards and then turned suddenly
around and flew directly south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
MONUMENTAL FRAGMENTS
The Boxes Containing the Brouxe Cast
ings OF the Lafayette Statue.

Five toilers, whose ancestors trod with shes-
less feet on Afrioa's burning sands, and three
descendants Of eminent Milesisn families la
bored this morning over huge boxes in which
are the artistically dessicated remains OF the
statue which will some day be erected 70 The
memory Of the late Mr.. Lafayette. John
Decker. better known 10 his associates %
Jack the Rigger." stood around and eneour-
aged HIS subordinates 10 perspire 20
their utmost limit IL Was heavy
work, bat by noon there were twenty
boxes. none small and some. very large Within
the limits Of the territory that belongs 20 the
Senate stables. There are nearly score more
OF these fragments to be brought from the rail-
road. Only one OF the boxes is under cover
and through a convenient crack a SraR re-
porter saw that IL contained a bronze figure,
standing on his head (for IL IL a he) in a very
indignified position and entirely devoid OF
clothing. These will be no necessity for plac-
ing these boxes under the care OF Waterman;
they are too heavy for any Junk thief 90
handle. IL will take congressional sppropria-
tion preceded. perhaps by presidential NEE
sage, TO move any OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
NIur. A. Rupprnr SAYS.

The principal taiebcarer OF age IL the skin OF the
human face" To regain youthful appearance We
ust scale this outer skin of and form new stin en-
hire Nine A. Rurperts world-renowned Face biess
Gees this without injury harmful eject cutting 'he
ruor,s filing of the pores and drawing out compulsory
all discoorations or impurities One bottle s2 tnrse
totes usually required to clear the compieHonn 90,
s.nt 10 any address. Call at Office and see Souns s
,,,o,r.IIv allowing vast change or send 4c postage
for full particulars. NINE. n RUfPEhI. 4oo Gun
Washiuxton, DC Open evenings, $50 10Th near
u St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
THE ATTACK ON MIR. QUAY.
Pennsylvania Members Want Kennedy
Speech Expunged From the Record.

The Pennsylvania republican delegation has
been in q commotion all the morning over Mr..
Kennedy's bitter attack on Senator Quay yester-
day evening. Early this morning meeting Of
the delegation was called and it was resolqed
to offer resolution expunging the speech
from the Record Mr.. Kennedy was first to be
given ON opportunity to agree to this
himself and if not the resolution
will be forced. All during the time in which
Mr. Cummings was speaking this morning the
Pennsylvania delegation remained in a cluster
around Mr.. O'Neill's desk engaged in drawing
up the resolution, which was finally fixed salts
factorily and will be presented before adjourn
ment today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
They Favor Reciprocity.

BosroS. sept 4.-The directors Of the Bos-
ton Merchants Association adopted resolutions
last night unanimously reafdrming the position
OF tho association in favor Of the Torrey bank
ruptcy bill and urging as q matter OF great i'm
portance to commercial interests the passage
OF the bill during the present session OF Con-
gress. Resolutions were also adopted heartily
Indorsing the proposition OF Senator sherman
for reciprocity with the Canadian provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
The Detroit Leg Show.

DETROIT, MICH, Sept &-The scores in the
walking match at midnight stood as follows:
Hart. 2ss miles; Moore, $50; Cox, 27s; Messier,
27i; Glyck 265; Hegelman, 263; Koran, 25i;
Campana 253; Noremac, $50; Connors, 2lS;
Townsend, 2I2; Hincry, 2l2; Little, 202; sulli-
van, l7s; Loomis, ITO; Guerrero, las; Cart
wright 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
The Strike In Charlotte.

Special Dispstch 10 HE EVENING stan.
CHARLOTTE, NC, Sept. 4-The strike that
was mentioned on Tuesday is still on. The
newspapers still decline to the demand of the
union. The union men are lounging about
town and seom utterly indifferent a. to the
actions of she press This morning at 1890 the
members Of The Charlotte union had q meet
ing and decided that the proper thing to do
was to issue circular setting forth their posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
To Count With Bayonets.

OKLAHOMA CRY, Sept Especial Agent
Merritt and Indian Agent Patrick arrived here
yesterday from the Kickapoo Indian village,
where an attempt bad been made to enroll that
tribe. A council Of the hoad men was held Sat-
urday and Monday, At each OF which they posi-
lively refused TO be enumerated. The officials
have wired . statement Of the situation TO the
department ct Washington, and asked for MIL
itary aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Claiming $500 Damages.

Gen. Darlington today filed suit for Charles
Parsons, by his father, John W. Parsons,
against A. II. Searle ct al. for an assault ana
causing his arrest on August 80. which he
alleges was without iustihable cause, claiming
$500 damages.