davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07

The Wildman, Peters. Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07

Strawberries and cream at Barrow. dsle's by the dish or box.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07

He was bred in Illinois. sired by Col. Hare, by Attorney, by Harold. the sire of Maud s. Dam is Mollie, record, 2:3724.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07

Beware! high living is dangerou pastime. If you don't believe it try on of Burchard's meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07
Try Hudson's brand of medicines.

It has been reported around town by unreliable personst that should Mir. Hough have no opposition in the ice business, he will raise the price of ice to 1h cents pound. This is . calumny and to prove it's falsity MT. HOugh will sign q contract to guarantee ice all the year round at cent pound, and should any cut be made, the customers will get the benefit of 1t. It pays to patronize home industry. a
Arizona republican., 1893-05-07

Tempe hotel, only 7 miles from Phe' nix, just pleasans drive. Sunday din' ners a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
Trouble at the Flying Horses.

The flying horses on the open space near
ID and p streets furnished another case fer
the Police Court today. There was a free
fight in the crowd last night and a special
policeman named Jones attempted to quell
the disturbance.
Charles GoodalI and Charles Hutchinson.
young coIOred men. were finally arrested
ard the charge against them was disorderiy
conduct.
Special Officer Jones gave his version of
the affair and Policeman Judge told what
he saw.
DO these flying horses run all nignt?'
the judge asked the officer.
mo. sir. the officer replied, they shut
down at 1870 O'Clock"
The boys then told their stories of the af-
fair. telling the court that they were not
at all responsible for the trouble. and their
counsel argued that his clients were not
guilty; that no disorderly conduct had been
shown.
The whole thing was disorierly." said
the court. ''fying horses and all These fly
fngs horses always attract a crowd of va
grants and idlers."
The prisoners were fined so each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
BROOKLAND.

Mrs. Charles lockwood Of Leaminster,
Mass, with her little son. has Joined her
husband in Brookland and is the guest Of
her brother. Mr.. W. s. Daniels.
Miss Ruby Schwier has returned from a
visit to Congress Heights.
Mr.. A, w. Harris has finally decided to
accept the presidency Of an agricultural
college In Maine. and Mrs. Harris will re-
turn from Asbury Park next month to
dismantle her pretty Brookland home pre-
the campus at Odeln. which Is provided
for the college president.
Mrs. Rite of, Baltimore, with Miss
Ritze Is visiting cher daughter Mrs. Fer
guson of South Brookland.
Mrs. Rector OF Rectortown, Nd, with
her children, is spending part Of the sum
Means Of Michigan avenue.
Mrs. N. B. Malone fell down a fight of
stairs recently and injured her arm and
back so severely as to confine her to the
The preliminary meeting toward organic
ing a lodge of Odd Fellows which was held
was largely attended and the regular or
ganization will take place Monday even
ing next in the town hall.
Prof. Mascart, head Of the French bureau
Able of the United States weather bureau,
has been inspecting the scientific depart
ment OF . the he, Ca ath.3 University. Prof
eer of weather observations throughout
Europe. In connection with DIR. Fl. j. Pen
rod. now of Brookland. formerly In charge
of the United States signal office at New
York. Prof. Mascart conducted a series of
calculations and observations regarding the
progress of storms across the ocean and the
prediction of icebergs in the line of travel
which have been of vast use and interest
to commerce. Each evening a cablegram
was sent to Prof. Mascart at Paris. and by
the records thus secured the risk from
storms in the regular lines Of traffic has
been reduced to minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
& OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN ef.cs Iu'va 1897
Leave washinston From station CORNER OF View s.-.sv
For ch,ca-c .rd Nor.hw.-,. ver,ibn,.a rsm...a Va.
rres. trains IL s. q Is. $40 " m ~ IS nirhA
For cincinuss s. Louis AMI Ioi'sn % v..s-
blled Limited. $50 y. m. sspres. 10. rs nieht
For Ptt,seurs and Cleveland errrsss daily IL a.
For L.rinetsa ana Stanton. -io saaw
hmraT S.s sns "a s t.0p $500 se ks,,
Chattanooga AND wempNis. II 10 =. m daily: sleep.
me car. fnronSs ut :. NHrnnhis and Nashville
for B.'tirnore. we@s ,.r. 5 m u. .o. q ~ x7rs.
m,rTss; = 20 g lo asi : ,s
II. ". "a as a ri II on " m. s.ss. "a %. g 70.
d.v. ,s 80. On. a sn'n-ts.,' Is.as & n. "a n
81. 90 :, minr,ss) |. ~ sl2 % 1 ~. Y ~ 70 ~
70 m. 3 N. VII ~ II. s5r M A'''' A''o"
For snn.rolis lssniels IN. IL Is anites
For Frederick. fio.4o. WI IS an. hIs. tAsa
For ssTs sns nav no De;p,. . 81. a. N
Forsssithe-shnr~ snf wsv poin.s: .f 25 "a NJ. ~
tl2 ID. TACO. f4.S3 q. IS. '7.oa $40. VII 80
For washington Iunctioa and w,v ro,ns. 90 -
"a stations cpi9. 80 81 .scS Sln'''
ROYAL BIUk LTx sn9 ss s ssS 3
ApriPur.,
a.s 500 cS S SsS rss 81, s,',1n ;sd
Goo; D,n'oS c.,t 500. III 3or. m. slecpins Oar.
nurst Par or Car. IN ~ d.v t-sin.
roy Is ,~to1, = an n.rn-. With Punrusn pu~.t Seas,
yis Pourhkeer.ie -iase landing psssen ssrs in sni
For AZ spf,c ci;y. 10 90 m .ndls 90 noon. saa.
fEIcept SUNDAY. .pailv ssunsayo niy
R.s.-. called sor nj rsssesi from so..,. N,
'i:t.f o SDF flS and Isl = CHS ;ss5sfss
Gen. Msnseer. reloi Gen Pass irt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
More Time for .Rider,s Castl.,,

The case OF alleged violation growing out
or the unsanitary condition of the old build
ing on New Jersey avenue, known as
RIDERS Castle. was called for trial in
the Police Court today. Gen. Birney asked
for further time in order to have the neces-
sary changes made. The place he said
was owned by Mr.. Riders wife and money
would nave 10 be borrowed on the prep
erty before anything could be done. In or
der to do that. he said. the occupants of
the building. several families, would have
TO be gotten ont of the house
Inspector Shepherd OF the health office
said he had no objections to continuance
being granted If the occupants were COM
PEELED to remove from the place.
Their removal. Gen. Birney thought, was
a difficult matter. and he said IL could not
be accomplished in day two. He
thought. however. that the place could be
put in proper condition within month.
Judge Miller finally determined to let the
case go over until the 18th of next month.
and il the changes are not made by that
time. the case will be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Maggie G. Banes to r. Goldschmid. subs
IL and H. SO. 676; s.. l.. A. Barr to F. T.
Sanner. one-half int. sub 65. 50. 80: s..
John Sherman to ID. Cleveland int. in subs
3s and &c. so. S76: s.. 900; lot A. SO. SIS; Zoo
T. A. Lambert to w. j. Donovan, sub 10,
So 40: $3,4 75 G. w. Wager to same. same
property; 5. A. A. Hoehlins, ct al, to
Mary c. Petit, lot 20. 50. $50; $500 j. s.
Swormstedt to Jos. Vogel. sub i95. Long
Meadows: $500. Jane E Potter to J. F.
James, lots . and 26. blk. l. Palisades of
Potomac; LOB. Robt. Butler to T. More
land, pit. 1877. It's add: to Georgetown: H:SGo.
w. H. Manogue to NJ. T. Burns. lot iM.bk.
q. Long Meadows: $1.4O0 o. b. Hallam
to w. A. Hutcherson, pts. and 5, 50. !66;
50. 362.50. G. G. Bradley ct al. to Ann Giles,
DIT. l, so. S43; 5. w. ID. Prout, ct al. to
same. same property; $. G. G. Wilson to
Marie Schmidt. sub 49, lot 1T ~, G's sab
Mt. Pleasant; 5. G. ". Fowler to r. W.
a sISi0 4 blk q l. J. and g. blk. 70ss and
10. blk. 4. West Brookland Park; 5. w. II.
Dawson to T. H. Pickford. sub 1SO 50. pa:
;. c. j. Hanback, to Louis Kennel SUB
50, so. 723; $. o. B. Hallam to q. w. Gates,
pit. 20. So $50; 1900. ]. Z. Sioussa to W A.
Johnson pit. &c. 50. n; s.. w. A Johnson.
| to Margaret e. Sioussa. same property; s.
p. Smith to Nelly Tyler. pit. IA, 81. So: $500.
l.. c. Loomis to w. II. Holland. subs 1O5
and 107, So. 5. Montello: 5000. A. G.. Walter
| to j. l.. Powell, sub "a. So 20; 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
What the People Saw.

intended Christmas presents. 1902 14th st. n. W.
What the People Say.
"We have examined the stuff and find
every statement you make correct The same
Rug Couch you sell at $3.50 credit stores
charge eco to S25. The same Cluster-leg Ex-
tension Table you sell at s5 credit stores charge
90, 80. &c. We had no idea of this great diff
ference until we examined the stuff and found
that doubling the price on some goods does not
change the quality" Just So Don't doubt
till you try. GRAsrY (the Pusher),
Furniture, China. Glass, &C.,
Cheap for Cash Only,
jy27-2t 1910 II 9TH NV, bet. P and Q.
1t" NJ. METzeER, All 7th ST. NV.
Sugar Reduced. Granulated, 51sc. 72s
It'll street. See advt. iy27-2t
IT'S Not Often
You find Jean Drawers to tit like ours-at 48c.
1t HENRY FRANC d Son, cor. It'll and D.
Comfort Powder.
This great external remedy for affections Of
the skin has sprung into sudden but deserved
popularity. All druggists.
All sO-called Dyspepsia-cure Chewing
Gums are limitations of Whites Yucatan. the
original and only sure cure for this trouble.
jy24-6t
For medical use try our 4-year-old pure
Rye Whisky, at. 75c
1t" NJ. METzeER, AT 7th st. NV.
Children.
In every house where there are children
Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it
comes into play from infancy to old age All
druggists sell it.
s. Heller, 720 18th st. NV. is making = spe-
cialty in Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing: also cures Dandruf. jy15-tf
Royal Headache Powders. loo Druggists.
ap2s-tr
Comfort Powder.
Itching Piles are the bane of many lives.
Comfort Powder cures them. Druggists sell it. 8
Eltxir Bah Elk cures all malariAl diseasss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27

When the name of John Turner was
called In the Police Court this morning. a
tall gray-haired colored man answered
Trespassing on the grass in the Agricultu-
raj grounds was the charge against him
and he said he was guilty Of the charge
What about this case?" asked the court
II found him sleeping under the ever
green trees In the grounds this morning.
said Special Off1cer Hiram johnson, "and
when 1 aroused him he could not give any
account Of himself and said he had no
home"
Step around. old man." said the judge;
where's your home?
Got none" was his response.
why haven't you a homer"
Amt had none for a long time"
why don't you work %
I'm afflicted about the head and body"
What's the matter with your head?"
1T goes around and 1 can't steady my
SELF
Where do you get your meals?"
Wherever / can get them"
Have you ever been in a hospital?"
Yes, sir"
las an act of mercy" concluded the
court. Il will send you down for sixty
days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
8 L.
ALI
Worlds Fair Excursions

Via Chesa peake and Ohio Railway.
Special trains of new and handsome yeSti-
bGled day coaches will leave Washington
VIA Chesa peake and Ohio railway Saturday.
July %; Friday. August 4: Saturday, August
l3 and Saturday. August IS. at p. m. and
run through to Chicago without change. ar
irving 5:i5 y. m. next day. Only one night
on the road. Tickets ST round trip. valid
returning on regular trains within ten days.
This route enters Chicago on the lake front,
in full view of the exposition grounds. and
lands passengers directly at the world
ent To the great south-side hotels and
boarding houses. The most picturesque and
historic route between Washington and
Chicago. For particulars call at c. and o.
offces 5l3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27

Henry Smith, a colored boy, not more
than ten years old. was a prisoner in Judge
Miiler's court this morning. the charge
against him being disorderly conduct.
A cable car conductor was the prosecut-
ing witness. His complaint was that the
boy was on It'll street about the Smithson-
ian grounds and he amused himself by
jumping on and off the cable trains, max
ing faces at the conductors and calling
them names.
Three hours were spent by the boy in
this way and he was finally arrested by
the conductor.
Il only selling papers" said the
little boy. II got on the cars to sell them
and the conductor spat in my face.
These conductors" said the boys moth
er. rs always foolin' with the boys any
how"
You will have to keep your boy home or
make him behave himself" said the court,
and this time a fine of 81 is imposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
First a Witness, Now "A Defendant.

Ernest Loeffier. the keeper of a grocery
store and wholesale liquor establishment ON
Brtghtwood avenue. appeared in Judge
Millers court few days ago as a witness
fot the defense in the Hellmuth liquor case
AMI today he appeared as defendant in a
similar case Last Saturday Acting Ser
geant Evans found police duty dull in the
city and he went out on the electric cars
for ride Reaching Loeffier's place he
got on the car and went In. He was in
citizens clothes at the time and so ne was
not known.
lie had the usual hot weather complaint
10 make and. like many other persons, he
made known a desire to invigo-.l.e tine
warm and fatigued feeling with some cold
Deer The liquid refreshment was served
50 he alleges and he also charges that
stronger liquor was dispensed at the usual
city prices Subsequently a warrant was
procured and row Mr.. Loeffier wants a Jury
trial in the Police Court
Bond In the sum of 81 600 was given for
his appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

River View-Samuel j. Pentz leaves at
9:f5 a. m. las and Gas p. m. Harry Ran
dali at 7:i5 D. m.
Marshall Hall-Macaiester leaves at 10
am and pm. River Queen at $50 am
Mount Vernon.-Macaiester leaves at 10
am. and pm
Indian Observation-Disclosures leaves at Gas
pm
Bay Ridge-Trains leave 3. and o. sta
ton 9.l5 am. and As pm.
Occoquan Falls.-Mary; Washington
leaves at am
Douglas Memorial and Fourth street NJ.
E SUNDAY SchOOls-Excursion to River
View. samuel PentZ leaves at $50 a.I1-.
1:0 and 6:so pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
TOURNAMENTS AND ELECTIONS.
Lively Times In Montgomery County in
Spite of Hot Weather.

spite VI NOT " ebtneTs
Correspondence of The Evening Star
Rockville, July 26, 1893.
The tournament and festival held. yester-
day at GAINESVILLE was complete success
and was attended by over 1000 persons,
and the day was observed as a general
holiday in that vicinity. An eloquent
charge to the knights was delivered by
H. Reese Wood of Frederick. and a cor
onation address by Fl. Maurice Talbot
of Rockville.
Eleven knights had entered the con-
test. w. b. White of BarnesVille won the
set of harness and crowned Mrs Ollie
White Of Barnesville as queen Of love and
ceived saddle as second prize and crown
ed Miss Florida Wordsworth of Monrovia
as first maid of honor, C. l.. Wood of New
Miss Gertie Wood of GAINESVILLE second
maid, Samuel Hershberger of Washington
TeSelwed fourth prize and crowned Miss
In the orphans court yesterday the fol-
lowing business was transacted: The last
Will and testament of Rebecca J. David
record. The will of Sarah Brooke, deceas-
ed, was filed and admitted to probate and
m on the
granted to Hezekiah Day, the executor
named in the WILL bond. $500. John H.
PARSLEY and John w. Metz executors Of
account In the personal estate of the de-
ceased. Florida H. Hurdle, administrator,
with the will annexed of Nettie l.. Car
rick deceased, filed report of sale of real
estate. Philemon NJ. Smith, guardian to
Robey F. Day. filed a final release Of his
ward. Maria F.. Wilson, executrix of
Leonidas Wilson, deceased, was directed
by the court to convey certain real estate
by a good and sufficient deed to Lavinia
Davis on payment Of specified sum Of
money.
During the prevalence of a severe storm
some days ago the residence of Mr.. Hugh
{. Reading. near Seneca, this county. was
struck by lightning. The building was con-
siderably damaged and the inmates stun
ned and badly frightened. The lightning
struck large locust tree near the house
and passed from it to a dormer window,
demolishing it completely shattering the
window frame and sash, and entering the
room struck a bureau. splitting 1t from top
to bottom, and shivering the looking glass
into fragments 1t also entirely destroyed
some pictures on the wall and passing
downward burst like a ball Of fire in the
dining room beneath.
The democratic primary election. which
takes place on Saturday next, Is the all
absorbing topic of conversation throughout
the county, and judging from the number
of bets being made considerable money will
change hands on the result Both wings
of the party appear to be confident of sue
cess and both are working day and night
to achieve the victory. With so many con-
flicting reports from the several districts
1t Is Impossible to form a definite conclu-
sion in regard to the winners. 8. A. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
The w. and G. r. X. Sued for Damages.

Charles E. Andrews and his wife. Sarah
A. Andrews. by A. Kilgour and r. Ford
Combs. have filed a suit for damages of 5000
against the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company. 1t is alleged that Sep
TENDER 18th last Mrs. Andrews was a
passenger on one of the cars on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 18th street andwas thrown
therefrom and seriously injured. 1t is fur
Their stated that another of defendants
cars was permitted to obstruct the tracks,
and TIE servants of defendant seeing that
the cars would collide requested her to
leave the car she was on. and she endeav
ored to do so, and fell with great violence
on the street and received a fracture Of
the right leg, was greatly bruised, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
Officer Gordon's Accident.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Chas. H.
Gordon of the fifth precinct met with a
painful accident. receiving a pistol shot
wound in his right hand. Two Italians
were in dispute. when the officer was
called on to protect one In arresting one
Charles Steneka, he found pistol in
his pocket and in pulling it out. the
muzzle upwards, 1t was discharged the
ball passing through his hand. He landed
the prisoner in the station and then had
ms wound dressed by DIR. Strickler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
RAILROADS..
THE aREs7
PENNsyIvaNr, RorTr


TO THE NORTH; 'wEsT AND SOUTHWEST.
STEEL Rails. M.eSiFIcEYT EoGIPMkSr.
TRAINS Law Mss q |, Ssly rso ls er.rros
p. CroRNER 6rH AND p SIS; As FOLLOWS:
i P%@ Ss Tsssnis sp c.rs
%i,s sso,nmsian ErpresS 81 10 IS a. =. . daily
ssrt e cnci.ns f' ann Pi.nrr o1 70 To-
S SiSan.eolis and Dining Car Harri.huEs 20
land 9olumsT. ious s a. Teieao ssiiy ycep-
and slsna mn p p.rcr Ga, Hs,.eu,s 70 sttrsn.s
Cleveland and Toledo ST LON. ana cinrinustt
Hari.ssrx. and sis.rins 's Car. Hs.riss%rr'o
-; louis cincnps,i and Ghicsso and DINING Car
pm. daily. with Swapping Ssrs wssSingto5 70 ch;.
p Ss .na csyss, Nth p sTSss
Dining os- Pit.sbu-v 70 chirsgo. Southwestern
SeiSScinnsti; Ipaiansooi,.. Memphis snd s.. Louis
,a msn Sharing Car ws.ninstcn 70 3. Louis
70 hicsmons ps~sc P.prs-. 10 sSp n.
an: and s %s: -
For Kane. csnandsiru. Rochester and Niagara Fails
dinS.s saa e a.n- for But
pm WITH ssnn,n acur s.sen, ostn-r,r To- 20
'0r r w,,,h.nsDort soches,er. sursio and S.vsrs
iRs Car washington e Bnfs,o a'"roA' WIN '''e'
as,lr sTsnor. RsnovO and rlrnira at 10. rs a. n.
om a e,rseptsunday. For willamsportonly3l Is
FOR ft ps1IrL4.Iper5PHIa NEW YORK AND TIE
nim 9isirf D ns5: 2. Cs:;S;
~ 10. Or and D, Espr.ss. sl..rins Psrior ana
i&iS 90. 8; e. 4 Il : 20 o. "'
An p.r,or CO, as,ssssIoS,I. LINrTFD.
Gsils so lf Pa. ssssT ssss
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fas ds s,lEp'es' go an week days. and s45p. n
Accommodation. son, M. s.uv
Express. 2.oi and s 4op m as,y
,arrroya "xrrnss fnar' ~ carl q On m ,re.t a.v.
For Bpston. without cnsnse so a M e.r s.~s s,s
for sroos IN. ny all through tr.ins conn.-.y :.
me S,,.,,y WITH boat. 81 R-aoklyn Anae. ase-i-
a1 .sso.. e s. rp fsss street .vOdnr
for H.lsntic City. 9. 90 and II 90 a M. we.s asv.
O M. smd IL 10 D. m. every day. Saturdays only
For ss.sS,ii,nsse. son, ess. 7.os IN. 80 sso
5@ $40 9 "a %. loo. loso S'I ii Is sai
so t5gaoS fip,.a s te sS' Sd I'd al al
For Pope. cr.:s Tine 20 IN. ana m 40 nm. a.nv
For n snn. S.,. 20; 500 ana Ise .m .ss..,
q = 3
Gfi Z S q nG Ssaai %. os Il $ss As So 81
sns IN ~ ~ 80. o45am-. LOO. 2 4s. ais. s0s
For scsmond a an Tn. south. an and ms, an
asst d, M, daily For Richmond only a. 10 p m
Accompol.tion for ouantico z45au. daily. ani
Train. i..y. Gistsnd-t. sor ~..h,ueton. os. 7.o,
so" Ssnses ss, ala H. dLS g ~; L % Sos
iios m. as a. srn ma :. 40 10 an. ~ n
m. gs. 2 o.. :; 90. 20. q rs and 10. 50 p. m
ner l:k sweet and Pennsr vsnis sSenne AMI al the
station Where orders can he 'eft Cor .he ch.ckinv Of
SR e cpa0n from hotels md rssscgcs~
General Nanas.r rysl General rsssense s1 Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
The Charge Dismissed,

Richard Chase. young colored man, who
lives in Anacostia and has a vegetable gar
den about his house. had some trouble
about a rooster belonging to Mrs. Jordan.
his next-dOor neighbor. There was a fight
among the fowls in Richards chicken house
and he went to drive out Mrs. Jordans
rooster. In doing, it is charged, he
blinded the rooster, and for alleged cruelty
to animals he was tried in the Police Court
this morning
Richard denied that he was responsible
for the chickens injuries, and said he was
Of the opinion that the injuries were in
f1icted by another rooster.
The charge was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
A WidOW In Luck

Stephen J. Leahy died in Chicago on the
18th day OF June and two days ago Inspec-
tor Hollinberger received letter from an
attorney in that city asking for informa
ton concerning the whereabouts of the
widow. as the deceased had left considera-
BILE property. This morning the widow ap-
peared at police headquarters and proved
her identity by exhibiting her marriage GER
tiicate. This certificate showed that the
widows maiden name was Annie l.. Getz
and she was married in New York city
She had not lived with her husband for
some time previous to his death, nor did she
know of his death until this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27

MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM
ROkT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
The District Sued for Damages.

On the 18th of last January Mr.. Harrison
G. Brewer a resident of the village of Mt.
Pleasant. while walking along Brown street
in the village. fell over the projection of a
sidewalk. breaking his left leg AMI ankle,
the injury costing him 500 in medical at
tendance and putting him in bed for three
months. MIR Brewe alleges that the side
walk projected about eighteen inches above
The street grade and was a trouble IL not
q menace 20 passers by. Therefore. he has
sued the District for $4,000 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
A Pair of Kids.

Fflbert Colback and Samuel Chapman
the latter a colored boy. were tried in the
Police Court this morning on charges of
theft. Colback was accused of having stol-
en- two goats or "a pair of Kids" as Mr..
Mullowney expressed il, but there was no
proof against him and he was acquitted
One bulls TAIL valued at % cents was
the article charged to have been stolen by
Sam Chapman. The tai was brought into
court. 1t had been pain I'd red, but as the
proof failed to show thai he carried off the
alleged stolen property, Ee vas acquitted