davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

I'll CO., 7TH & l. NV.
1881 9Th NV. Sr, b. .25. 90
415 9th ne, Or. b. 20 so
1874 18th Sc. Or. b.. 20. so
Back st, 6r. W. .16. 90
$40 18th ne, Or. b. 1000
1906 33d NV. Or. w.13.50
1922 West ct ,5,w, col. 100
Rear 7th & O NV. 1r. 800
452 d NV. office rs.$7 & IS
Rear sos 18th nw.3. We 30
LAG Pierce. 3r. W. col g. IS
WOODBURY., DC, 2r, WACO
er Apartments for Rent.
W. (steam heat. fe4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
ATTORNEYS.

DAMAGE. ESTATE AND DIVORCE cASES.-AD-
vice free: ar.tcla.s lawyers: f.es ioH, sseythiae
eign governments. Address Post O6lce Box l34
fa2i -26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
OR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,

FOX RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,
le0I Penna. ave.
sOS 18th. l1r b.amtStO l5l $50 oath, Or. 10 go
20O6 18th, Or ami 80 sol 1923 Bennlng 5r W 10 I'd
202S g. 12r. stable. so 50l STORES
PA Pa aV, Tor, b. As 67t 1917 Pa ay Ir eel 30 ~
SUis g. llr b. - 80 PHO L. 1r. eel. W. 10 90
100 10th. 12r b. AZ sol FLATS
17O5 NY nv. 11r b. lat37 so THE CARLISLE 1918 n
zoii IA av sr hat 3D. non housekeeping
214S f. 10r b, ami 81. So 3r b, heat 20 20
Su0e o. Tor. b. ami IS 20 PAPA Pa ay Ar heat35 90
1902 26th. Or. b. 80 sol 301S w Or b. heat q on
yJ1 sd. sr b. ami 20 20 2461 p. fats. new"
2123 +. 10. b. ami .27 sol Flat A Ist A Ar h 1s N
1905 S. Or. b. 81 so Flat b. 1st a Ar h rs n
So ~ T o. lat q aOf Flat @. I'd Il, 5r, b. 10 30
W EIeneh Or . 90 Flat ID, I'd fl. Al, b. Is. 80
JAG Both. Or b, lat ~ 0 3OioH u 5r Ia he,t % "a
100 hiDgTan or 20 g sos 23d. I'd n. 5r b. 20 so
n or, part -ZSGul 5O3A 23d, LIST fl Or b. 20 so
9d9 "a or; D, lat. 900 OFFICE ROOMS
1oI3 l. Dr. o. lat. lob ASP 4S6 La av heated
l1oo ieth, or, W. ~ 30 rms. IS. $40. SIP 80 $50
523 23d. Or, W. &. $3.50 STARIES
1000 Both, or. Gel e so 1912 q rear 2s TX M
1881 l. 5r. wi 10 90 7I6 18Th roar 20 Viz M
For fun list OF small houses and fats annir ~
. -1o o-.e- fe4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
FOX KEN +
THOS j. FISHER & CO., mo.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
14l4 r ST. NV.
TEL--k ZONES NJ. 348 AND II. 3398.
UNFURNISaED

UNFURNISdED.
as 5ts so .th 81 81
a 7 nw ISL tSa GhspD
,417 Mass lar 2b 500 1895 NV, 7r, b.. 80 so
~, ~ Pa sv NV s a a9s rs NV r. SO
2O17 NV, I2r, 2b: .00oIl9OS 10th NV 8r b. Ok o.:
1852 snapn asr list St. T.
, 'sol pw 2or % 5Se 81 ,ss g
el 1sih NV ier g. IS So ist me- me- g.
so4s NV. l7r b.. LIS 1886 LIST me. ST. b.. 2O.4o
A42S Mass av l2r % 80 0033s LIST Ct. b.. 20 20
soosHiliyer NV Isr BIS Is 2S1s Il NV. 81. " ioes
1924 av lar 2b. Is .o09ss Snow nv. 5r7 80
1881 NV, 11r. b. 00Iy42 Shows NV 6r- Z. 80
s sa Conn S5 60 os;
1870 1st ~" NV. ioi $3.50 APARTMENTS,
!5ao 9TH NV Or. b. SO 00 The Stoddert 5r. b. 85 oo
1929 NV. 7r. 5. 5000 2020 18th NV ar. h Is 10
4l09 Conn av liz. 2b 80 00E2020 18th NV A. L2O 10
as12 Cal av NV l0r b435Ul65 Morton Al, so
2O19 Hyer pi. 1Or. b45 90 236 Quincy ne Ii, bi3 90
1919 NV Tor. b. 40 So l234 Quincy ne Ar b. l3 90
nw an 919f Ss g
1919 18th NV. Dr. b. 3o 5ot230R Quincy Ar b1s.O 90
THE MAURl. THE REGINA AND The
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
The o ,SSkIkAND. ~ =.
Century bldg. .$12SI25 l4l1 NV. SIS. 90
1925 Pa 10000 1921 $l0 SIS
ssw Sth & NV, 1908 F NV, room g. S 90
I'd and Sd floors. 500 O0i l2GS T NV room $40 90
Sc cor 12th& nwS15- $50 l114-1116 2 NV rm l. $40
6O57 It'll NV. .$5-S45lS w cor 18th & E NV:
500 nw..... 81 to S30l Room 4. ......,.. 1900
$40 w....... $40 $25 Room IL. ........ 400
1114-11l6 nw,r IL IS 90 Room ID. ........ G. 90
1923 .$S-S16l
STORES.
1913 It'll .6000 1926 NJ NV. ....... .35. 90
IL D nw.......... 55.00lNw cor 9Th 4 ne. 1000
STABLES.
R1407 Mass 3stls 1910 ,9O5 NV. rear. 90 90
1214 19th,4 stalls 80 90 10th nrKensw, 2stsl 90
l4l6 NV stalls25 o0i l0l2 I4th.3 stalls IL 10
1411 N. stalls rs 90 10th nrkenes lstl II so
1922 p stalls. .2250lRl45s Bacon. 6stalls IL so
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
PROPERTY.
As the above is only part Of the list of proper.
ties under our charge we will gladly furnish com.
plete bulletins application being made at this
Office by mall.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
1A4 ST. NV. adjoining the New willard.
fe4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

OF F G L. DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, d: G., February g. 1sO5.-Information
J., W. Riddle, American consul general at Cairo,
Egypt, Of the death on the Sd of January 1905,
at sea, Of Basile A. Hamati, naturalized Amer
lean citizen. Per dispatch No. 81 Dated January
7, 1905. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

$3.50 18th St nv. tiled b.. fine house. Tor $40 so
mace tiled hath: ns na.'' ceiiAr' tur- coo IA
ii1e 3th 81 me-, IT,. q bath; conren. to
1t p. ). wALsHE. 1856 u. 4. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

FOR Oh, RENI-ls1o X ST. n. W.. 7R. & B. .s27. so
fe4-et. wa A. EAsTERDAY. Bond buildinS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

ROOMS.
1li3 y. II. ave. NV, rms, b., h. and G. S45 90
Cor. 2fst and Z sts NV rooms and h I5 oO
2l5o st NV. l room, b., b. and g.. 10 90
252G i ST. NV, 3 ROOMS AND W. son
STORES.
Corner y. H. ave-, 18th and SITS. nw.... $40 so
STABLES.
1236 rear 22d ST. NV, stalls and W.. IS so
e3S, rear I'D st. NV. 1 stall. ........... 800
MARTIN BROS,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Brokers'
1925 AND 1927 PENNA. AVE NV
ESTABLISHED 1880. PHONE MAIN 12l1
fe4-s%w2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

FOR RENT-BY !.
FLOYD E. DAVIS. 7TH AND STS S.W.
311 Jaw Sc 1877 i$4ol 1922 9Th sw 5r imp$l %
AL 9Th sw sid. 1871 so 403 26th NV 81.
$40 " st sw 13r imp$1s OO 1866 Sc. mi 1000
Sf3 sw 6r WIS SIS. 90 1859 L Sc 4ra. M. 90
1873 sw, Or, imp .$14. So 90 Sc. Or, W s$S.oo
fe4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04


FUh Rem by B. + SAl
1907 LIST NV. 12r. Oh. S65. 00i
1929 9th NV, 12r, b. As. 90
713 18th NV, store. 1000
l541 9Th NV. Sr. b..37 so
1911 18th NV, Sr. b. 30 I
HAT LIST NV. Tr, b. .32.0
1887 BrigbtwoOd av NV,
7r, b.............30.M
l37 K NV, Tor. b. $500
30S Il NV. 7r, b. .27 so
Sill p NV. 12r. o. ...27 so
63S L NV, Or, b. E. .25. sol
1927 Fla av ne. Or. BIS. 80
See our .ist Of fats unde
Office rooms at 512 L st. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

FOR RENT-352O 18TH NV; OR. AND B.;
ami; vacant March 1: $1,000.
fe4-3t VICTOR ANDERSON. 1923 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHEn


FOR REN By H. l. Il
FURNISHED.
1890 18th. 12r. 2b. SH,O.0
Mr. Iowa cir. 12r. b. rs 90
1T42 Ore nv. lOr. b. lUV. W
Adjoining Soldiers Home,
large house, stable and
outbldgs. 40 acres. hes u
tlfully situated.
UNFURNISHED.
Mr. Iowa cir, l2r. b. .S5. 90
15ls Y, llr. b. -. 10 VI
114l n ii av.12r. 2b. SC M
1916 18th. Tor. b. so. 50
lIlO 10Th. lU., b. 40. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

FOR RENT-FINE CORNER RESIDENCE NEAR
Iowa Circle for une .pired lease. fur. or unfur a
delightful corLer and cap be rented on very Ia
vorablc terms For further information apply to
II. /. RUST. sos 14th st. ta2S-nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

FOR RENT
Ne cor 18th & Clifton. |
1G:. 4b. fur-.. GNO.WI
:Gi2 18th NV. log. b.
FUR l.o.tUi
SOD Conn av. 16r. ITO. AZ
400 L NV, 12r. fur100. O0i
1922 N ii av. l4r.b. So. 90
2110 u DIV. Ar. 2b. .e3. 33
1924 NH avnw. lar. b. IS. 90
TYLER q RUTHERFOI
fp1-Stt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
FOR RENT-HALLS,

FOR RENT-CARRoLL INSTITUTE HALLS
10th and SITS. NV. The most complete and
Thoroughly equipped halls In the city for socie
ties, bsnquets. enterfa inments aud receptions
Terms reasonable Apply at hail. sel9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

u, D.
1917 1919, 1921, 1872; 14th NV, large store
rooms. very large attractive show windows.
230S 14th NV. nice, large store room suitable
for drug store, wall paper store or fancy grocery
1854 K st. NV. large 3-stery brick stable, ~
stalls.
Rear 15o1 Pierce place, 2-story brick stable, 4
stalls 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
YOUNG WOMAN DYING.
Connecticut Girl Feund in Small
 Room in Harlem Tsnsmsnt.

New York, March MA young wo- man describing herself as Ida Fletch- CT, or Levy, P years of age, and who says she came here from a Connecti- cut town year ago, has been found dying from starvation fn a small room of q Harlem tenement house. With her was a baby eight months old. Quick consumption has seized the young mother and she can live only few days, but she refuses to tell the name of her parents.
 Neighbors notified the police when tlrey learned of her pitiful state. One, who did not know that she was in such dire need, had daily left can of condensed milk for the baby. The girl said that she shared this and that was all the nOurishment she had in twenty days. The infant was emaciatad and weak, but it is believed it can be saved. The girl would only say she came here and fell in with bad con- panions Unable to work, she had pawned everything of value and finally became too ill to leave her bed. An effortis being made to locate her par ents in New England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
100 MILES AN HOUR.
New Type of Lscemesivs Ordered by
 Southern paciAc Railsoad.

Chicago, Mar. 14-Three thousand miles without stop, and at the rate of 100 miles all hour, is the capacity of a new type of locomotive which has been ordered by the Southern Pacific railroad. If it does all that it's makers promise for it this locomotive, which is q revision of the Dissel engine, will revolutionize transportation.
 The locomotive, or really power house on wheels, is entirely different from anything now in use. The cost of operating it will be less than, one half the cost of operating the present type of steam engine. Fuel oil is the only fuel that has to be purchased.
 The machine is what is known as the fOnr stroke cycle. There is com pressed air reservoir, from which the power is obtained for starting. This gives the piston the first stroke, when it takes in the air alone at atmospheric pressure and temperature. The sec. Ond stroke congresses this air and raises it to a temperature of about 1000 degrees fahrenheit. The third stroke is what is known as the work ing stroke. The oil is sprayed into the hot air, the amount being regulated by governors During the first part of this stroke the combustion of this oil is carried on at q constant pressure for period that is regulated by the amount of oil sprayed. The second part of the stroke is practically an expansion. with transference of heat. and the fourth stroke eXhausts the gases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
DR WOOD MAKES
 ..... %. .,.. A STATEMENT

Honolulu. March 1.-The Adver- tiser prints an interview with Dr Wood. who performed the autopsy on the body of Mrs Stanford. He says the presence of strychnine in the bottle of bicarbOnate soda. refutes all of the theories of natural death. The stry- chninc was Il foreign srbstancc and it did not belong to the preparation of bicrbonatc. Dr Wood dcrlares the poison was thoroughly mixed with the bicarhonate of soda by some one who was familiar with the strength and effectOf strychninc hut he does not say that the strychnine was placed in the bottle with murtleroIs intent. I;c- garding the efforts to account for symptoms on the theory of natural death. he said that he can make the ante mortem symptoms or post mor- tenn signs apply to prove that death was due to many causes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
FOR A HEBREW SCHOOL.
Considerable Money Raised by St.. -.... .-i f'+H-s
 .scription in Short Time.

The men active in. the efforts to es- tablish Hebrew school in Waterbury are working industrously and have al- ready collected q large sum of money. The school will be built on Kingsbury street, and it is hoped it can be dedi- cated next October during the Jewish celebration which annually takes place at that time.
 .IhI The D fol following; is a list of the con: triblltors
 The list is headed by subscription of S15O by Isadore Chase.
 Those who have given $1O0 each are Jacob Musler, s. Forman, Samuel Winestine and Levy Bros.
 Those who have given $50 each are M. Willinger. Hirsch Gleckman. NJ. $. Nieman, l.. Liebeskind. s. Friedman, Bernst HOlcZer, Morris Applebaum, A. (. Willner, Joe shapiro. .A. Sandlitz. r. Pollak. Mir Rosengarten, Morris Zachs, l. Liptsitz. William Traurig. William Posner. J. 0. Spearo. Morris Ollonoff, Henry Pastcrnak, Ike Pasternak. j. Marcus. J. Mazo, Samuel Henes, l.. LOventhal, Mrs X. POllak.
 Those who have given $2J each are Frank Winestein. A. Rosenberg. J. Fabricant. Joe Burash. Shabseh Fried man, J. Willensky. Max Gordon. NJ. Blick. M. >Rerman. Max Anton. <. smith. J. Arbes. A. C. Katz. E. Cur tain. J. Grienblet. Henry Bermxn. NJ. Musler, l. Brown. D. Letzky. Ike Fa- bricant. Charles Freed. $. Friedman, Abraham Cohen. Harry Brennan. Sam uel Holczer. Joseph S. Galoboff. M. J. tdelowitz, M." A. Levin. Jacob Kasow. Sky..ft' 'o7'n0, ra' IU
 Those who have given S15 each are \. Srhreber. Morris \. Green. Joseph Levin. Julius Chechinoff.
 Those who have given S1O each are Jacob Willner. Isidor Goldstein. sam uel Hubar. Harry Katz. Morris Raphal, E. SeligsOn. Morris Spirit Harry Car pet.
 Those who have given $5 each are William GOldstein. Joseph Bibro. Louis Munch. l. HOrnbein. I. Kastelman. H. Davidorff. r. Ebereich. AdOlph Reich, sam Spirit. Philip Henes. Philip Mer theiner. Mrs |. Buckner. Mrs Jacob MendelSSOhn.
 The committee which was appoint. cd to collect the fund includes Bernard HOlczer. Samuel FOrman, Samuel Wincstnc. Joseph D. SpearO. Charles Freed. Jacob Musler. Henry J. Faster nak. Morris Applebaum. Frank Wein- stein. Abraham Rosenberg and M. s. Ncinlan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
THREE OFFICERS FLED.

cOnstantinople. Mar 14-Another palace intrigue so common in the sul- tan's cDtourage has resulted in the sudden flight Vf a trio of high Otto man officials. Generals Ahmet Paslla and lsiza Pasha. aides de camp of the sultan and Arif Bey. his majcsty's chamberlain. It is said that the three officials fled abroad to escape the machinations of q secret pclicr cabal at the lildiz Kiosk who were attacked and wounded in a street ny q gang of men. The assault is alleged to have been investigated Ny the chief of the secret police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Before and After.

A new application of an old adver- Using dodge has appeared in the shop ping district. An elderly, withered woman has in large letters on the front of her coat Before" while the fresh young girl beside her has on hel coat After" To pedestrians who wonder what it means brisk young man who stands beside them distrib- utes circulars explaining the wonders worked by certain skin food.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
For Brain Workers.

A medical man who gave evidence in a London chancery division case testified as to the connection between brain work and longevity in way that charmed the lawyers and will charm other brain workers. One-third of the laborers in rural districts, he is reported as saying, die of brain soften ing. and the average vegetative rural laborer dies much earlier than the hard thinking lawyer. simply because his brains rust from lack of exercise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14

London, March 14.-The death Of the Marquis of Anglesey is much re- gretted at Bangor, Wales, where, de- spite his idiosyncrasies, he was greatly liked. The shops there are closed as d mark of respect for the deceased.
 In the short space of six years the young clothes and jewel maniac. as he is commonly described. ran through d magnificent property and $2.oU,ooo, in addition to his annual income of up wards of $500,O00 derived from the family estates. Last summer the crash came and it was found that the mar quis'S unsecured liabilities were over $1.250.OOO. When the creditors of the marquis ransackeI--Anglesey castle they found it literally packed with val. uables of every description.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
HE WAS ECCENTRIC.
The Marquis of AnSlsssy Who Died
 To.Day.

Monte Carlo, >Monaco, March 14.- The Marquis of Anglesey died here to- day. The marquis was notable through his personal and financial eccentricL ties. His wife arrived here two days ago and was reconciled with her hus- band at his death bed. A cousin in- herits the Anglesey estates, which are exempt from the creditors of the late marquis, who are arriving here pre- sumably to claim the available proper ty of the deceased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Long-DelaYed Trust.

In 1891 Castienne Garcelon died in Oakland, Cal. leaving $75O,O ,OOO for the es- tablishment there of a hospital for incur. ables. The laws delay intervened and the trustees have only just received per mission to proceed with the execution of the trust. The buildings are to cost $25O,- 900, and $500,O0 is, according to the will, to be kept as fund for the maintenance of the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Would Aba and0n Arkansas. ..

NEW YORK. March 14.-In retalia- tiOn for the passage of the anticompact law which the Arkansas legislature recently put upon the statute books the national board of fire underwriters at meeting held at B Nassau street have adopted a resolution recommend ing that the. companies having mem- bership in the organization withdraw all their business from it and abandon the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
MILL INVESTIGATE.

Jackson. Miss, Mar 1.-The federal officials in Mississippi have received instructions from Washington to make an investigation into the operations of the sO-called beef trust in this state. It is presumed that the inquiries Will be through the grand iHries of the various court divisions composing the two federal districts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
RESUMED HER VOYAGE.

Queenstown. Mar 1.-The Cunari line steamer I.uc;inia. (which sailed for New York Sunday morning and re turne,l to this port Sunday night with her starboar,l hawse pipe and q plate below it damage,n. resumed her voy- age at 6 o'clock this morning after having effected repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Marvels of Moscow.

Moscow" says a traveller. has more pilgrims than Mecca and more shrines than Rome. It's principal church was erected at a cost of e2,OOO,OOO. It's golden dome and cupolas cost over 92OO,OO0 to gild. and more than twice that amount is represented by the mar. bles. precious stones and pictures it contains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
LEAK IN GAS MAIN.
Family of Three Were Overcome
 When Discovered.

Boston, March 14.-Severhl lives were endangered by Il leak in gas main at the south end to-day and three persons were found unconscious by policemen who had discovered the trouble and entered the house. George F. White, his wife and five year old daughter were the ones overcome. They were revived with difficulty but will recover. The police aroused oth, CT occupants in other houses near by in time to prevent serious results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Buried Under Tons of Coal.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. March 14.-, Two men met instant death at the Stanton mine here. They were Ed ward McManiman and Charles Staley. Without warning forty feet of the coal chute gave way, and the men were buried under mass of broken timbers and fifty tons of coal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Valuable Waste.

In the course of a case at Lan, beth county court. London. it was in evidence that old felt hats. which were valueless up to few months ago. could now be sold for $35 ton, and the market was rising. The hats are burned to get the shellac, which is worth 50 cents a pound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
HARD TO GET QUORUM.

Washington. March 1.-The alr<ence "f q quorum was suggr~ir,i I,y MT siaI- IiiiSer when thc senate t-uuyrarsi at n d. m today. The roll was called and after soms delay forty-fsur senators. a quorum. responded fo dleir names. At 11:1I on motion of Nr CulloD tho senate went into executive sessiOA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Motors for Postmen.

Alta speech on the opening of the inter- national motor exhibition, in London. Lord Stanley. the postmaster general
 after stating that he had just signed a contract for motors for carrying the mails, said he hoped soon to see every postman making his rounds in motor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Inn M0clQren ResiEns For Rest

LONDON, March 14.-The Rev. Dr. John Watson Uan Maclaren) has re- signed the pastorship of the Sefton Park Presbyterian church in Liver pool. In his farewell address Dr. Wat son says he is worn out and cannot go on. He never had been strong, he says, and had to do his work with hin drances from bodily weariness. and now his strength is nearly exhausted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Poison Farm.

A poison farm has been started by the American authorities on Potomac flats, near Washington, with the idea of sav- ing the 2.OOO. .OOO now annually paid for imported drugs. Large plots have been laid out for the culture of the deadly nightshade. belladonna, foxglove and other poisonous plants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
IROOKL BRIEFS.

Some people wonder why our trade glows so fast. If you trade here you don't wonder. We carry q complete line of pure drugs and druggists sun- dries. and prices are right. A. c. Wal ker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Parisian Fad.

Curdled milk. of a peculiar kind. after Bulgarian recipe and called 'yag- hurt" is now Parisian fad and is be- lieved to be remedy against growing old. A London correspondent who has tried it says he would prefer to die young.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Clark Jewel Robber Punish ed.

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.. March 14.- William Coleman, whose theft of the Clark jewels from the office of the Clark estate in July last created a great sensation here. withdrew his plea of not guilty ir court and was sen fenced by Judge A. H. Sewell to six years and five months in Auburn prison
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Dog Shoplifter.

Arrested for shoplifling in Paris. a woman was found to have clever &C., complice in King Charles spaniel. which she carried under her arm. and had trained to snatch up lace from shop counters London Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Queer Spuds.

Black potatoes. from South Africa. are the fashion in Berlin. Their taste is the same as that of ordinary potatoes. but they are expensive at present A black salad is now the proper thing at smart German dinner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Rribed With Fifty Cents.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 14.-W. II. Perry, who tried to vote illegally. at ,the recentcharter election here. pleaded silty and was sentenced to two years n the enitentiary. Perry. who was a caricalilrc poster. said he had accepted 30 cents to vote against the charter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Ship SiEnRled Her Comma nder Dead.

BOSTON, March 14.-The steamer Mascot, which arrived from Trapani. Italy. with cargo of salt. reported that while at sea she sighted British ship flying sign;ss denoting the death of the captain. The ship was too far away for her identity to be made out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Unlucky Tuesday.

There is Spanish proverb that "on Tuesday one should never travel or mar ry." and this superstition is so in- grained that even in Madrid there are never any weddings on Tuesdays. and trains are almost empty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Coriuth Hotel D, mn nxed,

SARATOGA. x. l.. March 14.-The Central house at COrinth has been damaged to the extent of 5000 by fire. Richard r. French of Saratoga, a guest. was rescued in a partially asphyXiated condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Crimeless District.

It is l5 years since there was a pris- oner for trial at the Southmolton quar- ter sessions: and on a recent Saturday another pair of white kid gloves was added to the recorders list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
Chinese Prediction.

Russian papers state that the Chi nese court astronomer predicts that present var viIl last 2 years. and that four years hence Great Britain wiII be Involved