davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
er.r,o~. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AAoN SohNER OF SIXTH AND STREET

STATION CORNER OF sfxTH AS1 y sprru
Io.Is AM In Cot oSStS ssgssR6eT s Isss;
1913 f,sS %M to pS SsDsipn.5 and IndsnEpc:
IIC aSs rHIlsssP,1E Cal firm ph.s;s.
pa sssf aSsm c. ssfRR .s,l 1sn
s,s Cnhcaso' ST Buffet Psrlor Car TO Harrisburg.
GaG3 EXPREss.1fulinsa sHst h. hSp cs SH I.
74o wETeRS Gs SfRs. and Sn,Gss &c.,
nars TO chicago. and Harrisburg 70 Ceyeisn6
7.4o PM SOUTH WESTERN ExpREss-puru..
ss.eeping Car to ST. Louis. and sleeping and Din.
1910 PACIFIC E & SSisssnns and s., SS.
risbu 10 t q and Buffet Sleeping Car Hass
n NiagaSa Falls daily except sunday.
daily except sunday For Misns ssa aaT
z4c PM for wmlamsport. no,ss.,., pur.,, -.
Siasara Pals daily. except ssiu SES.'' r ass
N IS sleePins Car Washington to Buffalo. VINE
and SlSsaTa r sne d SSfsess.
~, saturday. with Sleeping Oar Washington to
FOR PHILADEIPHn.NEw YORK AND THE EAST
80 P.M: CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" ali Paw.
Pssdel faSa r s.is ess for
''oe ,no Caches 10 800 q 40 Dining osr1. ana
ana liz sM D On ss Gsl 81! ISs e. %
Coaches Coaches TO 600. iI.oo An. i2is, 30
o-lo. gu. 100, and IL .3h Pr NJ.
ror failadeiphls only. Fast Express, $50 am.
FOR Boston; without change, 100 am. wsek davu
For B 7. 1S s s ios 40 $50. 900. eco.
sS go Ell ss a. ss la sss i ssS az 81
60 1000 1870 Ills and as pm. On
SUNDAY. aOo, 10 200. a.05, 1O.I5. III 10 A m
iGde, LILO. LIS, 2:01, 23o a15 400 Lim,tsdl.
- 90. Sl4. 40. 1000. loco and II 81
For Popeis Creek Line. 10 am. ana I.ss nm.
daily. except Sunday. -
For Annapolis 40. 800 and II 50 an. ana an
Pr m DAILY. except Sunday. sundays. 600 an.
For Richmond and the South, $50 ana 10 81 an.
$50 Pm. daily. For Richmond only, 10 pm.
Aecommodation for ouantico rs an. daily an
For Hie1sssr,s. $50 S.y SIS. rs. $50. ss 100
~ oi &c noon; Loo. All s.sS Is. 500.
al lso 81: So los g and II 30 Pc, On suD1.I
Leave AleLandr' a FOR Washington. eos, ,os. 500,
s.ae lolo, LII liza am, LOO, 2oe 800,
DIG, eio, 61s. 100 TO. els. 1882 and II "a
Pm On Sunday at e.1o. 1o.1o and I'LL IN.
rzos Dos. 100. 40. s.15 and 1882 pm
Ticket onhces. northeast corner 18th etreet ara
Pennsylvania avenue. and at the station Err and 4
streets where orders be left for the checfne a
s. NJ. PROVOST, WON
General Manager tse2C General pss,eneer A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
TALE OF A RUNAWAY.


An exciting runaway occurred Saturday
sets avenue between Dupont and Scott
Circles. in which the principals were a
couple Of society people, who narrowly es-
capped with their lives. The vehicle was a
high road cart drawn by one horse On the
step behind rode an imposing functionary
with folded hands and placid mein, facing
the sunset, who proved about as useful in
the emergency as a fifth wheel to coach.
This particular coach, however, had only
two wheels. which probably accounts for
the disaster, such as 1t was. In turning
Dupont Circle the gallant owner OF the
cart In some mysterious way lost his bal
ance and his hold on the box at the same
moment and tumbled to the ground. Left
to his own devices, the reins dangling un-
der his feet, the horse broke into brisk
trot, and made a bee line for the statue OF
Gen. Scott at 18th street. Reaching this
classic monument, and perhaps not regard
ing the meek looking steed which the old
Mexican hero forever bestrides as serious
obstacle. he dashed over the curb ana
straight up the mound. with the evident
intention of telescoping the old war horse
All this time the young lady, left alone
on the box, showed wonderful nerve, not
screaming or attempting to jump put seem
ed to devote all her energies to sticking to
her seat the cart bumped over the curb
and lurched around the mound OF Scott
Circle.
the rear disappeared deponent sayeth not.
Finding that Gen. Scott stood his ground,
little way he always had. the horse made
a sharp turn around the north side Of the
monument, escaping the corner Of the
pedestal by little more than q foot. and
dashed on into Rhode Island avenue, ac-
complishing another series Of bumps and
air springs as 1t dashed over the double
curb from the pavement to the asphalt.
And still the plucky young lady stuck.
Just in front Of her. filing along in their
procession. was line Of dump-carts, which
every evening at this hour 'homeward
wends its weary way along Rhode Island
avenue. At this point she found her voice.
Somebody please stop my horse! she
cried: imploringly. No sooner said than
done!
Down from his board seat jumped a sa-
BILE knight, and in less time than 1t takes
to tell 1t. had the horse by the bit. A few
moments later the owner of the other two
wheeler was on the scene, and with a
brief Call at my house tomorrow" to the
colored boy who stopped the horse. he
quickly mounted the box and drove away.
The dummy at the rear also resumed his
place of safety. and the stylish rig was
once more complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
Supreme Court Decisions.

The Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday disposed Of four Indian territory
murder cases, appealed from the Arkansas
and Texas districts, affirming the judg-
ments and sentences Of the court in the
cases of Tom Moore. who killed Charles
Palmer; Frank Collins, who killed RanuIe
Lovely and Lewis Holder. who killed John
bckIord. "A new trlal was granted to r.
NJ. Hall, slayer of James Yates The court
held that he should be given another chance
because the district attorney, on the trial.
had committed breach Of conduct by al
luding to previous trial of Hail for the
murder of negro in Mississippi, and his
acquittal. caustically saying that every one
knew what was meant by a trial Of a white
man in Mississippi for killing a negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT AUGUST n. iesa
Trains leave daily frou Union Station q. an
Through the erandest scenery IN America, WIN
the handsomest and most complete Solid -trafn
Servtce West from Washington.
200 nm. dsily-"washinetou and Oicafo eps-
CAUSING vestthuled. newly equipped sl~~tfie-
lighted train rullman's finest sleeping carr wash
ineton 10 Cincinnati and Washington 70 Chicaeo.
nirine car from Washington. Arrives rlp~innasl
7:ss an. India uapolis l1:<s an. chicago 80
pm.
1I:io pm. dafiy-The famous 'r p. '. I'm.
tted-a solid vestfhule train. with diniu9 car ana
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, I-erfnetoo eW6
louisville. without change. arriving AT Cs,cinnasi
6:2S PM lexington Sis or, Louisville e:S0
pm. fndananolis 11:10 pm. Chicaec e.6g en-,
81 Inu's As an. connecting IN Unioa depot
speciai PuIirnsn sleen-r Wednesdays tNrcuss 4,
hot Springs. Va. without change; arrives go
O.
200 nm. dei,y-Expr.ss for ccrdouvfls. Char.
lottesvflle wavneshoro', Staunton ana pffp~fhal
mond
Pullman fc~s-fr,s snd Tickets st eonpany's Of.
su24 n. ". FrTIrp. c~,r Passenger lr-nt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
LYNCHING FAVORED.

The Declaration of a Minneapolis
Clergyman Voices Popular Feeling.
Sentiment and sympathy Is all wasted
or men who do such deeds as these.
For one. at least, / denounce them,
and say that the law abiding public
men have a few rights which deserve re-
spect. 1t Is a disgrace to waste the forms
OF law on such man as the assassination
of the mayor of Chicago"
These were the words OF Rev. William
Wilkinson, rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church at Minneapolis, and they but re-
echo the expressions of sympathy that are
shown in the tragic death of Carter Harrl-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
Sermon to DeMolay COmmanderv

Sunday evening DeMolay Commandery,
Knights Templar, marched from their asy-
lum at Masonic Temple, headed by the Ma
rine Band, to 18th Street NJ. E. Church,
corner 18th and streets southeast, to at
tend divine service. as is their annual Gus
tom. The knights turned out with full
ranks, under command Of John F. ONeill
eminent commander; Martin OConnor, gen.
eralissimo. and W. T. Galliher. captain gem
eral. accompar led by Past Commanders
Cissel. F. G. Alexander and c. c. NJ. Loef-
fer. The church was handsomely deco
rated with floral emblems of the order, pre-
pared by Mr.. c. A. Hofheins.
The music was excellent, the choir being
under the efficient direction Of Mr.. Geo,
Fordham. chorister of the church. The
pastor, Rev. Chas. L. Pate. preached upon
the historical events which gave birth to
the order Of Christian knighthood and OF
the great principles they are called upon to
maintain and defend.
The church was crowded to the doors and
many hundreds were unable to gain en-
trance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
OiYOHCea Granted.

Phillippa Grimes has been granted a
divorce from Richard Grimes by Chief
Justice Bingham. The bill, filed October Is
last by Mr.. E. F. Arnold. set forth the
marriage September Q, 1887, in King George
county, Va, and her desertion and abandon
ment within twenty-four hours after and
she has one child. The decree gives her
permission to resume her maiden name Of
Wilkins and custody Of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
DERAILED THE TRAIN.

Breaking Of q Driving Wheel Causes
a Wreck ON the New Haven Road.
The s:l5 o'clock express yesterday on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road. due at New York at 7:3S a. m. was
wrecked half a mile east Of Mamaronock
station by the breaking Of a driving wheel
Of the engine. The locomotive and five cars
were derailed and the passengers badly
shaken up, but 1t Is stated that no one was
injured.
Traffic was blocked for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
The German Reformation.

The story Of the German reformation will
be told by Mrs. H. E. Monroe, with the aid
Of eighty-five stereopticon views, at the
National Rifles Armory. on Monday and
Tuesday. November 6 and z. under The aus
pices Of st. PauTs English Church The
leading events Of Luther's life will be rep
resented by 100 young people in the six
teenth century costumes. The lecture music
and dramatic representation will be pleasing
and edifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
Plead NOT Guilfv

In Division l Of the Criminal Court,
Justice McComas. yesterday. Arthur ].
Beall. charged with violating section 5467,
r. S., U. S.. embezzling letters. and Vim.
Landers, for setting up a gambling table.
George w. Rodgers. larceny. and VIM.
Burke. do, plead not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
Market Stands,

The draft Of an order to regulate the
payment Of stand rents has been submitted
to the Commissioners by the market
master Of the western market. 1t pro-
vides that after the LIST day of November
1888. the rents will be paid at the office of
the market on the LIST or before the 5th OF
each month thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
Washington Was Cut.

In the Criminal Court, Division 2. yester.
day, before Justice McComas, John Harris
charged with assault and battery with in
tent to kill VIM. H. Washington. was con-
victed of an assault and sentenced to ten
months in Jail. The parties had a dis
pute over Is cents in game Of crap, which
was renewed on the boat coming up the
river, when Harris cut Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
Manager Frank Edward. Deaa.

Frank Edwards, the well-known theatre
cal manager and agent. died at Rochester.
N. Y. yesterday morning Of B-ight's dis
was fifty-nine years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

VIM O'Brien, anti-Parnellite NJ P, for
Cork city. spoke at Mallow, near Cork. Sun
day, in behalf Of the evicted tenants in
Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

The best food is none too good for the baby hence
the highest award none roo good for Mellin's
Food at the Worlds Fair. and 1t got it-s medal
and diploma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

FOB clear head and steady nerves
Take Bromo-Seltzsr. Trial bottle 100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COZ
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. d. O.
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
ne ne and powerfui Iron Palace steamers -
ap1au

J. T. WALKER SONS 2o4 10TH ST. NV,
Building Papers. AIoth-proos Goods Fire Brich
Clay and Tie Asbestos. f7ue Lining. Pulp slate
&c. apl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
oeso-e.. 939 F ST. NV.
s.ssssssssssss
"Gemuine
Reductions"

Are not always genuire. They're often
tricks Of trade" But when we make
reductions you can rely on them. You
know ''WEAR-wELL" SHOES, and
know they're regular 50 Shoes. For
three days you will have Q chance 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

THE question Is upon the engrossment and
the third reading Of the BILL The chair hears
no objection. Shall the bill pass? All In
favor say"
There was general protest from all Sides
Yeas and nays-yeas and naysr and the
repealers were as eager for a roll call as
others.
THE clerk will call the ROLL"
Then came the familiar, "Mr. Aldrich?"
Aye! answered the Senator from Rhode
Island, in low tone.
The roll was called without incident
When the name Of Senator Harris was
reached he responded. sharply and en-
phatieally. IN tones that reached the outer
corridors: MOP This caused a laugh
to ripple over the galleries, but the gavel
pounded and the next name was called in
silence.
that have long been established. Senator
after Senator responded just as he was ex-
pected to respond. and when all had been
Tailed the majority of eleven that had
rolled up surprised no one. Silver was de-
feated.
The pairs were announced. the clerk re-
capitulated the vote and handed the slip to
the Vice President. He put on his eve
glasses and scrutinized the paper closely.
Then he raised his head and gazed straight
at Senator Voorhees,, who sat in his seat
the embodiment of relief.
ION this question" said the Vice resi-
dent, "the yeas are IS and the nays 49, The
ayes have it and the bill is passed.
There was no demonstration and scarcely
stir before Senator Voorhees, arose to
move an adjournment until noon on the
morrow. The question was put hastily but
not before Senators had begun to melt
into the cloak rooms. and without division
the chair announced the result as favora-
BILE and brought down his gavel in mark of
the first adjournment In two weeks.
Thus the long legislative day of Tuesday,
October IL, came to an end.
Senator Faulkner hurried around to the
seat of Senator Voorhees, and shook his
hand. The tall statesman doomed I'D loftily
over the head Of his little colleague, and
he stroked his shoulders fondly as they
gave each other their mutual congratula-
tons and thanks. Then others hurried for
ward to congratulate Mr.. voorhees,. and
soon he was the center Of dozen, trying to
grasp his hand. The silver leaders, who
had sat in silence during the death-strug-
giles. were quick to leave the chamber, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

Take three dishes. Let one be empty,
one be filled with fresh water and one with
soiled water. Blindfold the candidate for
matrimony, and IL she dips her hand In the
clean water she will marry a bachelor; If
she plunges into the soiled water she will
take up with wfdower. and if she hits the
vacant dish she's to be an old maid
Sweet girls, If You will put shaving lay
out on your bureau. the image of the man
you are doomed to marry will appear 20
you in the night and go through the pro-
cess Of bleeding himself. If you would de-
termine If your married life is to be a
happy one put nut into the fire. If 1t
burns without kick you will be happy: II
1t splutters like Washington gas the course
Of true love will be paved with cobble
Look in the glass at midnight and YOU
will see your fate over your left shoulder
Do these things and the fortune tel,ers
will be compelled to earn living
with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

Shortly after s O'Clock the galleries were
treated to bit of comedy that came like
bomb-shell from Senator Harris. He did
not mean to be humorous. but he succeeded
IN being very funny. Mr.. Jones was still
talking and yielded gracefully when. few
minutes afte- 6. Senator Harris managed to
secure the floor and hold IL. In his most
deliberate-thcugh not his most distinct
tones he moved to adjourn. There were less
than twenty Senators on the floor at the
time, and the word adjourn" almost para
Iyzed them They had not heard il TO- SO
long that they gasped with amazement.
Their wonder was increased when Mr.. Har-
RS insisted upon his motion despite the pro-
tests or senator Faulkner, who was the
only one OF the repeal managers on the floor
at the time.
Mr. President" said Mr.. Harris: I'VE
have been here since II O'Clock. 1t is now
II Is time to 60 home. move that we
The morning call., 1893-05-21

Willow Camp at dark and straightway set
about to eat everything in sight except the
tent poles and the metal spoons.
You dyspeptics. try it. You won't need
q cocktail for IN appetizer when yon reach
the dinner table. These ten did not, at
any rate. True, there were half a dozen
pisiol-Docket bnttles III the crowd, put they
were dropped by the wayside one at a
time at irregular intervals.
Ruddick knew the intricacies of the de-
ceiviug trail and LED the way. Mr.. Rud-
dicks proportions run largely to legs.
We'll take it easy" he said, "for this is
a longer route"
And straightway he fell into pace that
would have won him first place in four
days walking match. The other nine
followed. They had to, for only Ruddick
knew the trail.
For stretch up through Mill Valley the
grade was easy and the walk pleasant
enough. When the foot OF the south spur
OF Tamalpais was reached the trail took
ziezag course straight up. 1t may be
little myslifying to these who have never
''stroled" that way how a zigzag trail can
be straight, but these who have trod it will
not be inclined to stick at grammatical
niceties in describing it,
The main thing to convey about this
trail is hat every step you take on il
brings you two feet nearer the skies or
the sea level, according to the direction
you are going.
1t is the kind of climbing that is natural
to flies and ants. Even mountain sheen
and goats have been known to travel such
decltvtties or ascensions with safety It's
a little bit tresome to the animal tina,
walks upright. One would like to put it
stronger, but one must hold the superIa-
The morning call., 1893-05-21
BARE TO HEAVEN.
Grand Jurors UneartE1 q
Sewer Fraud.
Glaring Evidence of Crooked Worl,
on Eureka Street-Investigati
to Be Continued.

Six Grand Jurymen formally inspected
the Eureka-street sewer yesterday alter
noon.
The matter had been brought before the
Grand Jury by the property owners, who
objected to pay S4 80 foot for it, as the
contract had been imperfectly carried out.
A report had been handed in from Grand
Jurymen Chandler Wells, Committee on
Streets ana Sewers, that there were reason
able grounds for the property-owners' con-
tentlon. and that it would be we'll if a for
NAL Investigation were made.
Superintendent of Street Ackerson had
had the sewer uncovered, and a c0mpara-
lively short investigation sutficed to con-
vince the jurymen that great frauds had
been perpetrated in its construction, for
which Sewer Contractor j. II, O'Brien
will be held responsible.
The-law requires the sewer to be laid at
uniform depth of ten feet under ground,
but Yesterdays investigation showed that
the sewer was not at all uniform in depth,
and that the deepest part was seven feet,
rls ng IN places to depth of only four
ieet beneath the surface of the street
And the exit of the sewer into Eighteenth
street is higher than the other end of the
sewer opening at Nineteenth street; also
the customary number of "Ys" or house
connections, required by law to be placed
at the rate of two to every TWENTY-FIVE
feet, were not there, as there was found
but one of them in the whole block
The manhole in the center of the block
seems TO he the only portion of the work
that has been properly constructed. But
owing to the imperfect sewer connections
with it the manhOle is practically useless.
as when the work WAS in spected yesterday
it was seendhat good deal of sewage had
leaked into it.
TIE Grand Jurors altogether had an un-
pleasant time of it. The stencil was most
often slve. and the sewage lying there ap-
peared to have lain there for many weeks.
Mr.. OBren was freely condemned Tor
the wretchedness Of his work. as it was
evident that no trouble at all had been
taken to make the job complete. In one
place the contractor is said to have laid
his pipe at a great angle over huge
bowlder which he ought TO have removed.
The Grand Jurymen after completing
their investigation and expressing them
selves satiSfed-0r rather the reverse
with what they had seen, SAID that tbey
were GLAD of an opportunity at last of ex
posing what seemed to them gigantic
fraud. They declared their intention of
pushing similar inyestiga all over the
city. No district will be spared, for all the
other sewers will be examined. AS for
the Eureka-Street sewer the iurv will see
that 1t is removed and contract to Law
properly constructed sewer given to some
one else.
The jurymen present at the investigation
were j. ). Evans. j. X. Firth. r. ID. Cham
dler, L. Peabody. r. Vreeland and Asa
Walls -''@
The morning call., 1893-05-21
willows that 90 not weep constitute Viii

willows that 90 not weep constitute VIII
low Camp.
You may safely leave your dress suit at
nome II you go there, bat not your appp-
tile. Patcni-leather shoes arc hardly a
necessity and even the high and mighty
Juke himself is not as particul ir about
ihe creases in his trousers as about the
brand OF cheese or Lam on his table.
a stretch-yourself-out-in n-the-bnnmock.
ieil-yarns- around -tbe-campfire-a,-nig
go-1W " Wlmmine-on-the-b beach sort of place
IS Willow Camp. Mosquitoes there are
none, and the trade winds never penetra te
there. There are no steam ba this or mani
cure artists within reach, and most pe D.
PIE nle VINO go there get up before breakfast.
3ere are no servants to tip and no even
ing parties to dress for.
Ihere's splendid playground for the
chlidreil, fresh air and good feed for tired
nanklnd and lots of choice hooks for low
Camp.
In order to controvert any possible pre-
conceived ideas to the contrary it Is lust
as well TO state at this point that none of
the zen mountain-climbers were tired
%hen they finally reached the rendezvous.
True, Mr. Mould conceded AN increased
actiob oil the pulse due 10 past hardships
ana the chronicler hereof was afterward
accused OF being little unsteady at the
Knees When the descent into camp was
mace, Dut no man as tired after the
pleasant stroll''
Hungry? That is another question. IL
may oe truthfnlly as well as un blushinelv
answered with very decided affirmation
ID trhth, Mr. Juke's barley soup. roast
beef, plum duff and other sundries of the
occasion appeared to ill long-felt wants