davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

The Oriental Base Ball Club has been organ
lied for the season with the following players:
Clifford Wright. Frank Beall, Frank Tabler,
Oscar Carter, Larry Kenne. Chas. Cameron,
Fred O'Connell. Chas. Smith and NJ. Frank.
The above club will accept challenges from all
clubs whose members do not exceed the age of
eighteen years. Address all communications
to Frank Beall $40 18th street northwest.
The G. A. c. team defeated the Duponts yes
terday by the score of to on Analostan
Island. Fitzmorris pitched for Columbia in a
very good style. Most of the runs made by
the winners were secured off the delivery of
HELEN. who was hit hard. Thornburgh was
substituted and did better.
The Young Representatives have organized
for the season of 81, and would like to hear
from all clubs whose players are under twelve
years of age The players are: Lyons, catcher;
Leavy. pitcher; Creighton. short stop; Splitter,
first base; Trawlers, second base: Newman,
third base; Sanger, left field: lynne, center
field: Burke. right field Send all challenges to
q. Watkins, AL ii street northwest.
The ST. Johns College nine defeated the
Trinity school yesterday by the score to 10.
The st. Johns would like to hear from mines
under fifteen. Address challenges to b. Gan
non. 100 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The Portland Base Ball Club would like to
hear from boys under fifteen years of age. Ad-
dress J. o. Ecker 1919 10th street northwest
The second game OF the Center Market mines
contest took place yesterday at Capitol Park
and resulted in favor of tine i street wing over
the 9Th street wing by score Of IL to II. The
features of the game were the excellent pitching
of Buck Schroth for the street and Bonnie
Hunt for the 9th street wings. Mr.. Hiram
Wright OF the c. A. c. umpired the game. The
next game takes place tomorrow between the
7th and 9Th street wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
Another Homicide Case.

Another homicide case was taken up for trial
in the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this af-
ternoon. that of Thomas H. Heath for the MUIR
der of Emanuel Tapen. in which Mr.. A. X.
Browne and Mr.. Lyon appear for the defend
ant. The prisoner is a stout.built, gray-headed
eolored man nearly seventy years of age and
the victim, Emanuel Tapen, was also colored.
IL is alleged that Heath on, the 10th of Novem-
Der last. made an assault upon and cut Eman-
uel Tapen in the right side OF the breast, caus-
ing death on November ~ following. The de-
ceased rented a room of Heath at ITO street
southwest and with Heath engaged in quarrel
about using an alley gate, when. it is alleged,
Heath seized an AK, over which they struggled,
the deceased getting Possession Of the az and
striking Heath with the blunt part. They then
parted, but subsequently came together, when
il is alleged the knife was used
One panel Of the jurors being out In the
Houck case and yesterday being the close OF
the May service it was deemed e1pedient to
continue the case till Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

The thirty-sixth and last visitation by Grand
Master Theo. F. Kinney to the subordinate
lodges under his supervision was made to
Naomi Rebekah Degree Lodge, No l, at Odd
Fellows Hall, It'll street northwest, last night
The rendition Of the written and secret work
of the Rebekah degree b. Noble Grand Juliana
Allan. Vice Grand Irene TreXler. Warden Fer
ris Haywood and Conductor Alice Thomas was
pronounced by Grand Representatives NJ. d.
Brainard and Fred A. Stier to be perfect, and
the grand master also spoke in terms of warm
congratulation of the excellent manner in
which the officers of the lodge familiarized
themselves in the work. The large encamp-
ment room was crowded with the members and
visitors. among whom were the officers Of Ruth
and Martha Washington r. ID. lodges and Mrs.
Sweeny of Ohio. At the conclusion of the ex-
animation brief addresses we're made by Mrs.
Sweeny, W. Z. Clapp of Philadelphia and Grand
Representative Oliver Dufour. All were then in
vlted to the blue room to partake of refresh
ments provided by the committee, Mrs. Mar
garet A. and Rebecca Giles, Mrs. Roberta Har-
ner and Mrs. George Burroughs.
Grand Master Kinney is to be congratulated
on the success attending each of the yisitatlons
during his term of office, and none more so
than to Naomi, the mother lodge of the Robe
kah degree In the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
CRUELTY TO Houses.
Agent Key Makes Some Suggestions Which
Would Remedy Some Abuses.

Agent Key Makes Some Suggestions which
Would Remedy Some Abuses.
During the past few weeks interest in the
work Of the Humane Society in Baltimore has
| revived, and last week Agent Key of the HUI
name Society Of this city went over there and
called on several members with view to taking
| some action to prevent overdriving on the
roads west and north of Georgetown, where
Agent Key complains many cases Of cruelty
come within his notice, but being out of the
District limits he is powerless to correct the
evil.
Societies are to be formed in Rockville and
all towns at an early date and agents will look
after the drivers along the Conduit road as well
as on other public thoroughfares. The cruelty
complained Of is the work Of compelling the
animals to draw heavy loads Of soil over the
soft roads and heavy hills in the various sub
divisions, as we'll as the cruel whipping Of the
horses on the Conduit road by reckless drivers,
who often indulge in racing along the road.
1.-THE great difficulty in this work, said Mr.
Key, sis that persons think that when the
loads are made light the offense is cured. but
such is not the case, as the hills and hollows
should be looked after. If some OF the hills
were cut down and the hollows and mud holes
filed the evil in many cases would be corrected
and there would be no difficulty about horse
drawing full load. More watering troughs are
also badly needed on the roads. In Pennsy lvania
il a farmer establishes q watering trough on q
county road and maintains it for a year he is
allowed SO on his tax account, and he is al
lowed q similar amount for every subsequent
year he keeps the trough in order. II Mary
land would adopt such measure it would
greatly relieve the poor animals and would
have beneficial effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
HIVE You BEEN THEnE,

IT will pay you to there. Kun. walk ridethere.
BE and tnke your purse there.
Nothing sold there. Everybody treated alike
there
They do business right or not at all there.
They refund the money for any article not repre-
scented up there.
They give you 100 cents for a dollar MP there.
II the only place in the city where you furnish
house complete.
They sell q solid Oak sideboard. ar 30; sold else
where, els. They sell Refrigeraiors e.. 75 TO $50.
Mating. 12sc. to sc. Extra DamAsk and Linen
Chain. &c. Handsome Folding Bed. bevel mirror.
lSH4O. SIS. FOLDING Beds, nice finish. 80. Fine OAk
Suites. $50. s65 s75 sold elsewhere. s7J, 500 $780,
Lsonards keirgerators under the pnce. Wire Doom.
9sc.. pith best seU,-tocttn0 hinge Rustic Lawn
Benches. also TO $40. Best Wire Cots. 81. as.
sl.9s. All-hsir Mattress. 40 pounds. ESQ. Curl.d
Hair Mattress. 30 pounds. $3.50 Roll-up Steel Bed
SPRINGS. $3.50. All-steel Woven Wire with 1l6 coil
SPRINGS book fold. $3.50 Initial Tumber. beautiful
engraved wreath. loc. Clear Tumblers for l5c. &c.
A Good Hammock, &c.. 9sc. and 81. 25 Baby Car
riages. fully upholstered nckle trimmings and para
so ~. IS TO &25. The Largest Size Cedar Tubs Ell.
56-pece Tea Sets. e. - $40 lOOpece Dinner Set.
a. 9s s20. Everything for the house at pisca
Remember the name and place.
n C. eRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES.
16lo and 1872 7th st. n. bet. and O.
Our only terms cheap for cash
Don't doubt TIL you try. myH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
Election of Officers.

The stockholders of the Washington Real
Estate Company at their annual meeting held
yesterday in Alexandria reelected officers as
follows: John H. Walter, presidents ]. Augustus
Taylor, vice president; W. Mosby Williams,
secretary; John Ridout treasurer; Frank E.
Corbett, W. Mosby Williams, Chas r. Newman.
Virgil G. Williams and John Ridout, directors;
Prof. G. 4. Urner, auditor of accounts.
At the annual meeting Of the share holders
OF the Knights of Pythias Hall Association last
night at st. Georges Hall the following nine
directors were elected: N. Bunch, A. +. Med
ford, Wm. .. Mohler, John Humphrey, A. J.
Cunning, Il. .. Smith. R. Goodhart, J. W.
Bradburn and J. B. Conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
HARD HITTING DID IT.
The Nationals Won n Game From the Louis.
willie COlOnels.


vile COlOnels.
Hard hitting and o good deal Of it won the
game for the Senators at Louisville yesterday,
the score being IA to 5. The Colonies were not
| in it after the fourth inning, and the game was
largely procession after that that must have
seemed strange to the Nationals. accustomed
as they are, to having the thing stand the other
way. There was small crowd present on ac-
count OF the rival attractions of circus. The
batteries were Foreman and Mcclure and
Doran and Cahill. The batting was hard on
both sides. but Washington did better, and,
aided by the decisions of Umpire Jones, had
no difficulty In pulling ahead. Each side made
two runs in the third inning. In the fourth WASH
lngton Tailed five times on hits by Alvord, Nc
Guire and Hines and doubles by Hatfield and
Murphy, together with a tumble by Donovan.
Louisville made three in the sixth and came
within speaking distance of Washington, but
only for time. as in the seventh the Senators
scored twice and put the tally to 8. The vic
tory was double riveted and clinched i'll the
ninth. when. a hit by Mcclure. an error by
Beard and singles by Smith. Foreman and
Murphy, five runs we're brOughtin- The Colo
nels were prevented from scoring In their
half by a neat double between Alvord, Smith
and McQuery.
Washington made II hits and errors and
Louisville - hits and ) errors. Hatfield led
with two .singles and a double. Hines made
three singles Murphy a single and double
and Beeeher, Alvord, Mcclure and Smith two
singles each. McQuery was the only man who
did not hit the ball safely.
OTHER GAMES.
American Association
At st. Louis-Athletic, s; st. Louis, q The
Observation-Disclosures and Baltimore Cincinnati
games were prevented by rain.
National League.
AT hiladelphia-Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg, 8. At
Boston Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 2. At New
York-New York. 8; Cleveland, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUGH's.-"Fra Diavolo' was the opera
done by the Carleton Company at Albaugh's
last night. and big house for a warm night
enjoyed it all, as big houses last week enjoyed
the best-performed .Gondoliers" ever seen in
Washington. Miss Lily Posts Zertind was done
with pleasant grace and glrlishness which
were charming, and her singing was even better
than usual. Miss Vincent's Lady AEcash was
distinguished and handsome. Miss Winston as
Fra Didrolo received the usual floral tribute
Mr.. Murray and Mr. Bigelow did the two thieves
in good style-or in their style, one might say,
which is of course good style. Tonight Mr.
Bigelows Beppo will be exchanged for Mr.
Pruette's Beppo, to which he will make several
musical additions, including song in the third
act Mr.. Pruette is a valuable addition to the
company. The play went smoothly, the COM
pany having everything well in hand and doing
good work among chorus and principals. The
Carleton chorus Is always q special strength.
FRA Diavolo" will be given tonight and to-
be given to the close of the week excepting Sat-
urday matinee, when Fra Diavolo' will be
put on.
NArIoNAL--The old familiar airs in 'sThe Bo.
hemian Girl will always make 1t q popular
opera, and q large audience at the National last
night testified to this effect, and every air was
hailed with applause and given hearty encore.
This was particularly noticeable of Mr.. Hamil-
toms Heart Bowed Down." which was given
with depth of voice and Of dramatic feeling
that stamped him artist and singer at once. So
also of Miss Annandaie's '.Bliss Forever Past
the heartiest praise is merited. Miss AMMAN
dale stands at the very head today Of American
contralto singers in opera and she has her audi
ence with her always. Miss Lamont as Airline
was sweet and pretty as the composers ideal,
and she sang to several encores and received
| some beautiful flowers. Mr.. Aliens Derilshoo)
| was quite well done and Mr.. Campbell was
called a second time to sing 1.-THE Fair Land OF
Poland" While the company is an excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
ARRANGEMENTS AND PLEAS.
Many Prisoners Up in the Criminal Court
Today.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this
morning number Of arrangements took place.
VIM. Gillian, colored man, plead guilty to
HOUSEKEEPING in entering the residence of
John Robbett, May 2, and was sentenced to four
years in the Albany penitentiary.
The following plead not guilty: Augustus
Mason. larceny from the person; John Thomas,
alias Black Tom. housekeeping; john Mon
roe, assault with intent to kill; Lincoln Beach,
do; John c. Cartwell, larceny from the per-
Raymond Robinson, alias Luke Williams, house
breaking, and VIM. Jones, HOUSEKEEPING.
Charles Washington, colored boy who gave
his age as fifteen, indicted for housebreaking
In two cases, plead guilty in one and moi
guilty in the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
For Stealing Dresses.

Two expensive dresses were stolen from the
house Of Mr. ]. II. Eldridge last week
Carrie Brown, the daughter of a servant in
the house, was suspected of the theft, and Ser
geant Kaucher of the second precinct arrested
her
He learned that Carrie had sold one of the
dresses. y hich was worth $50. TO Hattie Board
ley. and The price paid By Hattie was IL. Hattie
was also arrested
Yesterday, in the Police Court, both prisoners
were committed to Jail by Judge Miller in de-
fault of 500 bail to await the action of the
grand iIry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
The Columbia Cycle Clubs Trip,

The Columbia Cycle Club and their many
friends enjoyed the clubs second excursion to
Marshall Hall last evening, transportation be-
ing furnished by the steamer Manchester. The
Washington Mandolin Club added to the en-
joyment on the return trip. Prof. Caldwel's
orchestra furnished the dancing music. The
committee on arrangements were A. F. Maher,
+. L. Dyer, ]. +. Howen.tein. IT,, A. Humph-
rey and w. L. Snyder. The prizes won by the
club at Benning on Decoration day were
awarded on the trip home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
An Exp-p.Ive Hou.ekeep.r.

Thomas Kelly and his female companion were
tried in the Police Court yesterday charged with
keeping a disorderly house in Jackson Hall
alley. sergt- Byrnes and a squad of policemen
raided the house Saturday night and arrested
the parties Kelly. in his own defense, said he
thought il cheaper 70 hire housekeeper than
10 pay board
Judge Miller made il come more expensive
b. imposing fine Of $50 or thirty days in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

HE AMMos1ArEp
STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENovATINo
WORKS.
170S and ITO z Ut. NV.
Are doing the best kind Of work. Prices Of cleaning
vet, Wilton. Moquette and Administer &c. Rugs 25c.
to %; 1c. Per yard additional II cleaned by the new
smmoniated process. furniture. Mattresses and
Feathers renovated. Carpets taken up and laid.
Leave orders at main Office, 170S and ITO ct.
5;sh and "a St. Thos Luttrell. dry Foods. cor
furnishings. 3l03 st. Meetings. Dry Goods Store,
l2?6 9TH 1t. NV. The Enterprise Dry Goods House.
u. NEwMYER. Manager.
Telephone 8O4. myl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
AnacOafia NOfpa

The funeral of Daniel ]. Quad, late foreman
Mt st. Elizabeths Asylum, took place yester-
day from st. Teresa's Church. Requiem high
mass was celebrated by the rector, Kev. Thos.
b. Hughes, who also spoke feelingly of the
worthy character of the deceased. Interment
was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Miss Josie Burton and Mrs. C. T. Oliver of
Cupeper, Va, are guests OF Col. A. B. Frisbie.
Mrs. Warren Moran Of Philadelphia is visit
ing Mrs. X. l. Stetson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

Edith Beall has, by H. B. Moulton, filed
bill for divorce from W. Winter Beall on the
ground Of adultery and non-support. She
states that they were married March Is, 1877,
have two children and charges that he COM
mitted adultery with one Lucy James in De-
cenlber and up to March last and has failed to
support his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
pobbIns Was Probably a Confidence Nj

From what can be learned here by STAR
reporter there appears to be no founda-
ton for the story printed in New York paper
Saturday in regard to the robbery on a railroad
train Of deputy United States marshal of this
District named Frank Dobbins who was said
to be on his way back from Albany, whittier he
had been 10 deliver prisoner TO the peniten-.
tiary- In the trst place there has not been
prisoner sert from here to Albany for more
than month Then. there is no deputy United
States marshal here named Dobbins. nor in
there a police officer, special officer or iail
guard Of that The police think that
Dobbins is therefore a confidence man taking;
in the New Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
Wont Give the Name Of His A...,,ant.

Alfred hawkins. a cOlored man, last night re-
ceived severe cut across the breast at the cor
ner Of Goth and L streets and went to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment. 1t is be-
iieved that the cutting was the result of quar-
rel over a game of crap, but Hawkins refused
10 give the name OF his assailant, whom he
states be knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
BAY RrpoE OK ruy CHrs.pr,r,

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now ready
TO contract for excursions for the coming sea
son to that most delightful Washington ex.
cursion resort, which is being greatly improved
eieties, lodges and organizations. For dates
call at city passenger agents office, 1851 Penna
aye.-AdcL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

Yesterday afternoon horse and wagon, in
which were Albert Krahn and wife Of the Knox
farm in Prince Georges county, Nd, was run
into by the team of Joseph worthington,
driven by Ambrose Dyer, on Good Hope hill
and upset Mr.. and Mrs. Krahn were thrown
out and the latter badly injured about the
head and body. Her husband took her to he Z
home Mr.. Worthington's team had taken
fright and was running away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
In search OF His Father.

There 10 a seven-ysar-old boy at Lieut.
Kelly's police station named Henry Killan, who
his father. The boy says that his father has
lived here for about year and he was to have
met him Mt the depot, but did not do go.
He IL being cared for while inquiry is being
made concerning his fathers whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AIB.rGH's--Carleton Opera Company in
FRA Dlavalo.
N.rIoSh--Lamont Opera Company in "The
Bohemian Girl"
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL.-V. V. Firemen As
ISOLATION entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Fines paid and collaterals forfeited in the
Police Court yesterday amounted to $500.
Abraham Jones. for an assault on William
Nackall. is spending four months in Jail
The Mutual One Year Benefit Order has. by
Jesse F. Dodge. II. F. Atherton and c. J. Stock
man, hled a certificate of incorporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
Second Regiment Battalion Match.

Second Regiment Battalion Match.
The battalion match of the second regiment.
DONG, will take place at the barracks
range on Wednesday at 4:9O o'clock p. m. The
teams will be composed Of eight men each from
the fourth, fifth and sixth battalions, under
command Of Lieuts. Farabee, King and Vale
This is the second competition for the hand
some plaque presented by Col Clay. The
sixth battalion teams are the present holders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
Pay No HEED

Pay No HEED
To the old hulks that are tattooed with the sins of
Omission and Commission. They are but barnacled
bottoms aoat in stagnant POOLS eyesores and abomi
nations to progressive ideas and principles the hot
pots of society and the business world Ever seeking
to overshadow and eventually destroy advanced
thought and improved bus ness methods model moss
backs reeking with that sort of filth which is villain
ously offensive to all that pertains to purity Of life.
THE TRUTH IS WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT,
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH is what they shall
have. with FACTS AND FIGURES to back it,
so HERE GOES. STUDY OLD TRUTH-wE1GH.
ING TON TO EVERY SQUARE INCH.
1147A nv Two hundred suits Of Clothes for Boys.
SFiB RTTI III fhicE o. l. t f2kE r Hen
1854 A. Short Pants Suits, Steel Gray Plaids Sizes
lSES q H5sIlsa II f e. .
E$R iIS: e. 7 so SE dks Eve
LIZ: . ssr' 5 gasf' ii sIssS
Ssa FSEs SSsf - i
WYNN WI kHo MT THAT Y0u ar WELL NIGH
SSfT THi sI IESS e II II s. idtsa SESs
s sTsS rS su
they picturesque and do no. 1 require sH .oa
+ sssa pss. S U
$SSf i II e
36oS. Dark Iron Gray Plaid Suits Cutaway Coats
sss 'P$ Sc FoE
1904 x rSss lnci e sSis. Getaway
ga =. 1SsS 1s & :Hs as
R5 e B S 5iSsSi SI&i p $ sH'
ns .q1ss S s sss
ThE qns T 90 n4 AZ aa s sT HENCE
YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT sEH Ggh GREAT $40 A SUIT
SUITS st a fU ..s e sy SUITS At II sS
Also that we are selling out our superb stock Of
aENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
VICTOR T. ADLER'S
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
e27 AND go 7TH ST. NV,
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AvENUI
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL IL p. Il myloam
- (Spring Leaf,
| At 5Oc. pound.
| Do you want
| Delicious cup Of Toal
| This viii mako II.
Only In y packages.
| A.w. bUhCHELL,
! 1S25 . av7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

Howard University has determined to estab-
lish examinations in several Of the southern
cities, such as Baltimore, Richmond and Lynch
burg, the present year, others probably here
after. 1t is proposing also q scientific course,
to come into closer relations with the high
schools of Washington and the south. Already
a large number of applications have been re-
put into readiness for an increased number of
Students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

In the case Of Charles H. Houck, charged
with false pretenses which has been on trial in
the Criminal Court, the jury yesterday after
noon returned verdict Of not-guilty by reason
of Insanity. There is, however, another indict-
ment pending against him, and in default of
81 900 bail he was sent to jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
An Injunction Asked For.

F. A. saxton has by W. A. Meloy filed bill
against John Fitzmorris to restrain the latter
from inclosing a triangular space Of ground
and erecting iron staircase on Florida
avenue near sth street, which, he claims, will
| interfere with his household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
The Weather in MAY,

The meteorological summary for the month
Of Mag issued by the weather bureau shows
that the mean temperature in Washington for
the month was 62, the highest being SO on the
nth and the lowest 38 ON the 9Th. The total
rainfall was 3.72 inches.