davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
WANTED--HOUSES.

nv WILL BU1 HOUSE. WITH
w Lot convenient to street cars So 1000 to 81 900
cash, $1,000, Mount Pleasant faVorably considered.
Address,with fun particulars, l222 ST. Ol1-}t'
WANTED-BY NOVEMBER 1, A SMALL
w House IN northwest Address HOUSE, Star Of
fee. olI-2ts
WANTED-TO PURCHASE HOUSE AND LOT
w south Of Avenue, west Of State Department; will
pay $50 to S75 per month. Address +. o. Box 4ly.
WANTED-wE WANT FOR IMMEDIATE PUR-
w chaser Houses OF from to rooms. to cost not
over S4oOO. III H. n e.. Sc, LeDrOit Park; also
small Houses, 9. to cost not 81 30 each
oll-3t DUGAN h BUTLER, 600 + st INV
WANTED-CORNER PROPERTIES, SUITABLE
w for Office Buildings, either on or @ ST. bet I'd
aud Ith sts. state size and price, less than
5000 feet will be considered. CAPITALISM. Box
90. star Office. oll.2w
WANTED-HOUsES TO RENT TO DESIRABLE
w Tenants; advertised without expense to the
oIO-lw i326 F.t.
WANTED-FOR CAsH-A sEVEN-ROOM HOUSE
on Capitol Hill alley in price not to exceed
"a, OOO Address Box 10 Star office. ol0-3t
WANTED = HOUSES IN ALL SECTIONS OF
quiries than We can supply. Personal attention given
o4-1m 6Oy + at n W
WANTED-HOUSES TO RENT: PERSONAL AT
w tenton given TO the collection OF rents; state
ments rendered promptly; we have more applications
Tor houses than We can I'LL. ACkEk GADSBY,
zoos Fst.n.w. sl3.1m
WANTED-HOUsEs FROM $4,000 TO s6 600;
w also Lots III Washington and Lanier Heights
ACkER GADSBY,
au13 zoos st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

IrOR RENT-ls24 H ST., LARGE NICELY FUR
II nishsd Communicating Rooms, suite or sinRle,
on lst I'd and I'D floors; suitable for . member Of
CongrcsA Cau between & and pm. a.3-IW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EoK RENr-SEw YORK FLATS ais o ST NV.
ne, $3.50. 2lI2 nv s25, and psO, 81 = asx
Letne ST., near eth and n sv., sl0. l. A. MclN-
IlhE, 80 NV, opp. Trinity Church o7-6t
EoR RENT-HANDsoME NEWLY FINIsHFD
rats First and second Floor: caterer h. ia house
or housekeeping: furnace heat. al modern improve.
~. nv. pfi-. Tvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
FOR RENT-HOUSFS

uSOR RENT
- $50 oth Sc. lSr-sSS lO9 sc. Or. w&rsI2 so
~, "a - ". - Is se..6T. ~kx. l2-J0
iol5 = 81 NV or S % Il Green's alley, 4r......a
l4se n. J. ave.. Or. .26 - 4 tsreens's alley ar "a
Of IA ave = e, IT.. 80 SInkE AND DWfIIiNG.
Sl5 ne, Or....-.. ~. sol MI l4th n. y al
SUD "a se br. all m 4 -NIbk. q n Tim. 90
1888 9th ne. 0r... .lS.5ul 1901 l2th st store sA
06-lm swoRMsTEDT BRADLEY. s2s st
I.oR RENT-FURNIsHED-i342 VERMONT AVE
NV. Is rooms, hath. m 4. IN perfect orler Hr,ss
s50g for Sax months or o 30 BY the yo4r. THos "a.
hENsEN CO, 1900 st NV. of-i p
t>ok khNT-HoNk skEkEks-bEfORE RENr.
II ing House call send for free Circular on n.
tied, The Great American Conundruin- Can Z
Get Rich. Il Told So. and her cIrcn lars isspe
oy the ". Z p. l. T. 90, 70o Sth 81. nv, Nash-
ingtOn. ID. q so Am
uSoR RENT-HoJSE 81 n ST NV. IN ROOMS
u with All modern Improvements. Apply 20 W q.
JOHNSON. us 18th ST. NV s23- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ZOE REST-oNE LARGE FRONT OFFICE ROOM.
- seconu EDor, ls ming building, also Two smaller
OneA hith story. hOBr. l. FILMING. ol3-M
FOR RENr-DEsK ROOM IN NICELY FUR-
= hsshed trotlt Office. ample ROOM With every c,n-
.enienSe Apply at Room .. 1910 2 st. oil-:lts
IOh RENT - ROOMS SUITABLE FOR OFFlCFy
az storsse over uttrell Wines dry goods store
IN ana Ia ave livery room well llgnted Inquire
OF NEsCoTr WILCOX. oliNSt.
kpR RENT-oFFIck ROOM AT 1924 r ST.
H', olO-3r
E'oh RENl-oFFICEs AND SToRFs
sui ABLE FOR PENSION ATTORNEY
hfAL Estate OR LAW OFFICES
... CORRESPONDENTS
DENTISTS OR OTHER PROFESSIONS
ALL HEATED By STEAM,
flne, very large Easements sbS per month
f1rst-door Office Rooms So r,r inopth
Second moor thce Rooms. 10 aud 3 per month.
Hall Rooms, 50 and as per month
Attic Rooms. for So per month
Any Floor space that may IT, desired
Anunoer OF Connecting Rooms AZ desired
building oOs and clio 18th -, which hav" ,nst ~
nodeled. and are Low rentals. j, b MlNFR
oo-ot oOs 18th ST. wet side. Just north 81 H.
ISoR RENT-OfFICE ROOMS: FNTIRF T1tIT6
floor > rooms: newly finished: rent very r-a-,gI-
aole 10 good tenant Inquire premises Ci 1 h 81
1.N. o2lm.
EQR kENT-oFFICE RoOMs-ENTIRE IHIRD
Floor, rooms newly furnished, rent yerS rea.-
onapie TO good tenant Inquire ON pr,niises
&C. I'm r. STOCKING. Ull stnw
Eok RENT-1ll 18th ST. DEsIRALE OFFICF
Rooms, with steam heat suitable for jourrslists
. and real estate aud clos.
on each moor. Apply TO JAMES NJ. GREEN,
--n al l4th St ".
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
5MIsee1Ia
HOPE FOR THE AGED.

A Prominent Man Shows How Elderly
 People can Prolong their Lives and
 Avoid Wenkness and Suffering.
 Charles Dickens never wrote truer thing than the following:
 "Can anything bs more pitiable than the sight of elderly men or women who realize that the strength of earlier years is departing Down the plane of life, whose end is in darkness they look and wcn- der if their weary steps will carry them painlessIy to the end."
 Any elderly rerson who feels a trembling of the nerves. @ weakening ot the muscles, lessened vital ity, decreased vgor chilled hands or feet, needs, nay, must have, assistance. Money cannot render it. Drugs should be avoided. Here is what one of the greatest of modern physicians, less person age than Dr. Gardner, says on the subject:
 ''Eiderly persons who in winter suffer from cold feet and fird artificial heat applied externally fail to afford relief, may with undonbted propriety and advantage take whiskey and hot water on going to bed. If a headache or foul tongue follow, the in- ference is the spirit impure, probably contain ing fussl oil. very light trace of this noxicus ingredient in spirit wil in some constitutions, pro- duce headache, as accurate test of impurity as chemistry can employ There is only one absolutely pure whiskey free from fusel oil and that is the we'll known and just ly popular Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It has al the properties that contribute to health and vigor and none that injure It cannot harm the stomach even of a child. It is sold universally and wei merits its wonderful popularity Be sure and tax. no other. f21 oaw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
THE GERMAN OHANCELLoR.

THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR. A Report That His Resignation Has
 Been Rendered and Accepted.
 BERLIN, March IT., 8 p. m.-A report is widely current this evening that Prince Bis marck has tendered his resignation to the emperor.
 LONDON, March 17.-A despatch from Ber- lin says that it is stated that both Prince Bismarck and Count Herbert Bismarck have tendered their resignations, ,and that Emperor William has accepted the resignation of the chancellor.
 LONDON, March 1S.-A Berlin despatch to the Daily News, timed midnight, says that all the Times are vigorously inspected by the authorities and are stopped if they go bs- yond announcing rumors. The immediate and ostensible cause of the resignation of the chancellor is 2 divergence of opinion be- tween himself and the emperor, concerning factory inspectors. It is reported that the emperor has refused to accept Count Herbert Bismarcks resignation. General von Oapriva is mentioned as the successor of the chancellor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Killed by His Playmate.

Killed by His Playmate.
 A sad tragedy occurred Sunday morning in Weston, few miles north of Norwalk. The victim was lad named Charles Gailmitz, ten years of age. In company with George Phillips. aged fifteen, he was playing about the house when they found gun. The Phillips boy picked up the gun and waa handling it when it accidentally became dis- charged, the contents lodging in the neck of the Gailmitz boy, killing him almost instant. ly. There is no doubt as to the shooting being wholly accidental. Coroner Doten in vestigated the case yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
SOuthingtOn.

March 17.-There seem to be some mistaken notion about the borough laws. They are not yet in force and cannot be until tkey have been pub lished according to the charter. The bylaws will be printed Friday morning of this week. They are very thorough and the sanitary rules and regula- tions will be highly commended.
 MT: Charles Pond of Scranton. Pa, is guest of Charles Hobart.
 William J. Holden of the Phoenix won the prize chair at the Frost and Fanshawe entertainment Saturday evening, and Fred Turner won silver watch for making 1881 words from the name Frost and Fanshawe."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Two mexicans Killed.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, March 17.-Jerome Shields and 0. L. Broome of Ranger county left hste Friday night with warrants from El Paso to arrest @ Mexican horse thief named Alervisio Blenece, who was living with his brother ARepiticcio about twenty-five miles west of shere. On reaching the house fight occurred in which both Mexicans were killed and Broome received serious wound in tho left shoulder. Shields was slightly shot in tho left hand,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Died in wallinsford.

Anson G. Stocking died of heart disease in Wallingford yesterday, aged seventy-six. He was for many years prominently identi- fed with the business and social interests of Waterbury. His wife, three sons, Henry N. of Waterbury, George A. of Wallingford and Captain Charles L. of Company A, Water bury, and one daughter, Sarah A. Stocking of Waterbury survive.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
The Eass R oek Shooting Case.

The East Rock Shooting Case.
 Superintendent Bellman and Captain Tread we'll Smith investigated the shooting case ct East Rock park yesterday and are satisfied that the shooting was purely accidental. very faithful officer and 30 considered, owing to his good record. The injured man is doing well, and Dr. Luby says he will be out in few days, unless inflammation sets in.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Secured Judgment.

WORCESTER, March 17.-John Lankton, . New York drummer, obtained verdict of $106.70 in the superior court to-day against George L. Newton of the firm of Learned, Newton & Co. Newton offered Lankota $100 if he would stop drinking a year. Lankota kept his part of the agreement, but Newton refused to settle. The facts were not disput- ed, but Newton's counsel claimed that the contract was void on account of lack of con sideration. The court refused 50 to rule. The case will be taken to the supreme oourt on exceptions.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
w. H. MINOR,
 DENTIST, 8l8 CHAPEL STREET once Hours-9 a. m. to is m. and to p. m. mh1S
Probate Court, District of New 1sysn, ss.

Probate Court, District of New Baven, ss.
 Now Haven, March r, 1S90 UPSTATE of JOSEPH R. PLATT. late or New lI Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Frank Q. Piatt, praying that an instruent in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may os ss per Application on Ale more fully appears. 1t is ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at . Probate court to be held at Ne" A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendehcy of said appl by pubiishing the same three times in some news paper having . circulation in said district.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Runaway Yesterday Afternoon

A horse attached to 8 buggy became frightened in front of Judge Wsyland's resi- dence on Whitney avenue yesterday after noon. The driver, Hobart Sackett, who tried to control him, could not do so, and the result was that the horse grabbed the bit in his mouth and ran at furious rate up Whitney avenue, throwing the contents of the wagon, consisting of eggs, chickens, -four, etc., right and left. The occupants of the wagon, Mr. and Mrs. Sackett, were thrown out, but not injured. It was miraculous escape. The horse stopped in front of the Everit mansion, on tho came avenue, and the owner of the team came up and took possess siOn of ik
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18

Killing Frost ffom Alabama to Penn.
 sylvan1a.
 WASHINGTON, March 17.-The signal of- fec issued special weather bulletin at p. m. to-day which says that the reports from westsrn portions of North and South Caro- lima and from eastern Tennessee show that Sunday morning was colder than any morn ing during the past winter. Throughout southwestern Tennessee, northern Alabama and the greater portions of Georgia and Florida the mininum temperatures of yes. terday and to-day were the lowest on record for 70 lata in the season. KIiling ffoets were reported this morning froma afobils and Titus yille Pa. r. 3S~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
DEATH OF AN AGED INDIAN.

Believed tO be one Hundred and Fifty
 Years Old.
 SAN FRANcIsco, March 17.-The Indian known as "Old Gabriel" died at the county hospital at Shines yesterday. There is no record of his birth, but when the Franciscan missionaries came to California more than . century ago "Old Gabriel" was then grand- father. As far as can be learned by tradition it is believed he was born about the year 1740 and had reached the age of 16O years at the time of his death. Gabriel never used liquor or tobacco, and led psaceable life. He had children and grandchildren by the score, but outlived them all and no direct descendants survive him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Notice to Contractors.
 SEWERS.

Notice to COmtr0ctOrSs
 SEWERS.
 CIrY ENorNHKR's OFFICE, No. 17 CITY HALL,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, March 17, loy0. GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tnis O oface until 7:30 p. m. April 2d, 1890:
 For constructing sewers and appurtenances m Conerees avenue and Ward street, from the Bou. levard to Davenport avenue.
 Orchard street, from Chapel street to Whalley Mill River street, from Laurel to State street. Oak and Park streets, from Spruce street to South street.
 WoIcott street, from James street to Lloyd st. Nicoll street, from No. 4 to Eagle street. Rosstte street, from Howard avenue to Cedar street. DoW street. from Oak street to George street. Cedar street, from Congress avenue to Broad St. Prince street. from Cedar street to Liberty street. BIanE forms of proposal, and any information concerning plans specifications, bonds, &c.,, will be No propossl viii be received after the time spe. cifed and all proposals not on the blanks furnished The light toreject any or all bids Is reserved. By order of the Board of Public Works. ALBERTB HILL, mh1sst City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
RAILROAD NEWS.

 Charles Francis Adams Appears Be-
 fore she House Committee on Pacific
 Railroads-Other Notes.
 WASHINGTON, March 7.-Charles Francis Adams appeared before the house committee on Pacific railroads this morning and sub mitted the printed reports of arguments previously made by him. He then discussed the Frye bill. That bill, he said, placed the Union Pacific road and the Central Paoi6c road on very different relations to the gov- ernment. As matter of principle the Union
 Pacific could make no objection to that course being pursued. The Central Pacific
 never had had and never would have the local trade which the Union Pacific possessed.
 The question was whether the burden should
 be proportionate to the strength of the two
 companies. He had always maintained that
 in dealing with the Pacific railroads the
 government 50 far as it's contract was con-
 cerned had divested itself of its sovereignty
 and dealt with them as banker or individ-
 ual would do. The government was justified in saying that the Union Pacific, in view of
 it's situation, should bear . heavier burden being crushed. He did not object to the general provisions of the Frye bill, nor insist that the Union Pacific should be placed on
 equal terms with the Central Pacific.
 Neither was he here to..say that the terms
 imposed on the Central Pacific were too
 lenient. On the contrary he was obliged to say that the provisions of the
 bill imposed as heavy a load aa the Central Pacific could bear. He did not think that the Union Pacific would be will ing to take the property of the Central Paoi flo with . heavier load than the Frye bill imposed upon it. The Frye bill was good and fair bill in many respects, but there were few material points in which he would like to see 1t modified. He was forced to the conclusion that the burden which the Frye bill imposed upon the Union Pacific company was too severe aud too heavy. He did not think that he would be willing to be respon- sible for the results of the future if the con- ditions of that bill were imposed upon the company. especially at this time. Railroads were operated not for fun or for patriotism but to make money.
 BOSTON, March 17.-The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad will not issue prelimi- nary statement this year. The annual re- port for 1889 will be issued the last of the month.
 BOSTON, March 17.-The Oregon Railroad and Navigation company has declared the
 regular quarterly dividend of 11S per cent. payable April 1.
 NEW YORK. March 17.-At special meet. ing of the New York, Danbury and Boston | railroad to-day resolution was passed l directing that the capital stock be increased
 from $2,000, 900 to $4,O00,O00. No other business was transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Psnsion Dill.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Ssnator Ingalls, to-day introduced bill providing that sol- dier who has lost both legs or one arm and one leg may get married at any time he may 50 desire to some one to take care of him, and at his death the soldiers widow shall receive $12 month as long as she remains single. If tho soldiers wife refuses to live with and care for him he may after her abs sencs of six months procure . divorce from
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Issued by Colonel Doherty.

I00ued by COIOneI D0hortYs Colonel John B. Doherty issued orders yes-
 terday appointing committee to revise the
 bylaws of the Second regiment: Major l.. F.
 Burpee, chairman; Captain Theodore H. Suohsr, Captain Benjamin E. Brown, Lisu- tenant William H. Newton, paymaster; and civil officers of the regiment is added the name of Lieutenant o. W. Burpee, Company A, historian.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18

The State House Injunction.
 HARTFORD, March 17.-The supreme court has to-day decided that the petition of Ell Whitney and others of New Haven for an in- junction to prevent demolishing the state house should not be granted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Gnt in Two.

Cut In Two.
 PALMER, Mass, March IF. = Johnson Brown of Brim6eld while at work in Slash- er's steam saw mill, three miles from War ren this afternoon, accidentally fell across 8 circular saw and was cut in pieces. He was thirty five years old and leaves @ widow and five children
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
The stallion TeIemaoue Sold

The Stallion TelemaQue Sold. M1DDLErowN, N. Y., March 17.-Messrs. Sanford & Campbell of Warwick have sold their imported Pereheron stallion Telemaque to N. Q. Pope, the noted breeder of Poland Springs, Me. Telemaque was one of the famous sirss that occupied the stables of the Orange county stock farm during LatimeI E. Jones' sky rocket career as a breeder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18

BROOKLYN, March 17.-Ex.Assemblyma Daniel w. Talmadgs to day obtained a verdict of $20, ,000 damages against the Now York World for libel.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
TELRGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

AAAo - O2 1AAS~@Ss
 The Mississippi is falling.
 St. Patrick's day was generally celebrated throughout the country yesterday. "A report is current that Emin Pasha will withdraw from the Egyptian service.
 A freight train was wrecked near Nashua, N. H., last night. A wrsckinR train WAS sent to the scene.
 Dslebert E. Ely, lad eleven years old, was struck by a horse while playing in the street at Nashua, N. H., yesterday afternoon and killed.
 Miss Katie Ott, teacher in public school in Cincinnati, shot herself through the tenn ples last night during fit of despondeney caused by ill health.
 A thirteen year old son of Joseph Bonner of White River Junction, Vt., had both legs cut off while trying to board the incoming northern freight last night.
 Charles F. Chase, '69, cashier of the Dart bank, was unanimously elected treasurer of Dartmouth college yesterday.
 Two Russian artillery officers have been arrested at St. Petersburg, on the charge of being nihilists. The night patrols of Cos sack and Gendarmes of that city have been increased.
 The funeral of 0. M. Stone, editor of the St. Johnsbury (vt.) Caledonian, who died in Jacksonville, was held there yesterday after noon, conducted by Rev. Edward Fairbanks. Many editors from different parts of the state were in attendance.
 The widows of the victims of the Noting ham mine disaster by which eight men were killed by an explosion of gas about six weeks ago, entered suits yesterday against the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Goal company for damages aggregating $100.000. The navy department has information to the effect that Secretary Tracy and friends have been taken aboard the United States fish commission steamer Fish Hawk and | taken to Norfolk. The United States Dis- patch is still aground on the shoals. John A. Davis, ,defaulting ex-city treasurer of Rochester, was arrested on bench warrant ! in Rochester yesterday afternoon on charges contained in an indictment returned by the grand jury yesterday morning. The indict- ment is for grand larceny in tho first degree. He was held in $30,00O bond.
 The badly decomposed body of 6 mar found Sunday morning in the eastern branch of the Potomac river was unidentified by the wife of Benjamin A. Jones, the defaultinf pay clerk of Major Goodloe of the marine corps, yesterday morning as that of her bus band, who has been missing since Christ mas.
 George P. Stebbins, the veteran day fore man of the Springfield Republican eomposinI room, who had been in the service of th paper for thirty-sevsn years, died yesterda.. ovonin0 He was held in hf0h eateem aa citizen. He had served in the local govern ment and was member of the legislature fl 1889.
 The new French ministry has announced the programme which 1t intends to pursue The policy will be one of active work en' political conciliation. The republican ma jority in the chamber of deputies will b made the pivot upon which the action of tn Igovernment will turn in the constant effor to protect the moral, industrial, commercia and economic interests of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
A Fast Driver.

James Finley celebrated St. Patricks day by getting slightly intoxicated and going to ride. He drove at break neck speed down George street until he was stopped by Officer Hackett, who could not persuade Finley to remain in quiet. He accordingly took him to the police station,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Death of Jonathan Y. scammen.

Death Of Jonathan Y. Scammen.
 CHICAGO, March 17.-Nr. Jonathan Young Soammon, the founder of the Inter Ocean, and for very many years prominently identi- fed with the growth and prosperity of Chi- cago, died at his homo in Hyde Park this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
.....4ne ssriIkfng Dockhisn.a

! .l..tA8O 06KxAA18 11VGAnAOAs
 LIVERPOOL, March 17.-Ths striking dock men engaged in riotous demonstration here to-day. Thirty thousand Of them marched through the streets. and the route of the pro- cession was tho scene of constant disorder. The magistracy has invoked the aid of the military to preserve the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-18
Panic in . Theater.

F0nIC LII V Tno0yefs
 VIENNA, March 17.-An alarm of fire at the Volks theater last night cause a momen. tary panic. The spectators rose from their seats and made for the doors. Fortunately there were ample means of exit and the whole audience got out of the building with out mishap.