davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

nearest at HunO
From the Chicago Tribune.
Charles c. Cook, a druggist of No. $50
Pine street. had a curious experience while
witnessing the base ball game Saturday.
During a hard rain, at 4:3O, the spectators
crowded closely around the most sheltered
spot. As the shower ceased the people be-
gan to separate. Then Mr.. Cook felt a
slight tug at his coat. Thinking he had
been robbed, he clapped his hands on his
pocket and found that nothing had been
taken. His watch and IS bill had not
been touched.
Greatly relieved, he was turning away to
watch the game. when. taking his hand
kerchief from his coat pocket. he became
aware there was purse inside. AS he had
none himself, he thought that some pick
pocket had probably emptied its contents
and slipped it into his pocket. The situa-
ton was awkward In a moment the man
who had been robbed might raise cry
and the pocketbook be found In Mr.. Cooks
possession. He dared not drop it on the
ground for fear of being seen. With great
presence of mind he determined to leave
the grounds.
Accordingly, he started for the elevated
train feeling as If pursued by the crowd.
Accosted by man who asked for street,
he felt sure he was in detectives grasp,
and was about to produce the purse when
his eye on the car he was convinced that
the owner followed him. While waiting
at Adams and State streets for a carette
two policemen came up. Mr.. Cook felt that
his hour had come, and was expecting to
be grabbed and placed in patrol wagon
but the cops" passed on without arrest
ing him, and he finally reached his place
of business in safety. Here he ventured to
open the pocket book. The owners name
was ascertained, as some half dozen cards
within showed him to be George ]. Harris,
agent for the Ogdensburg Transit Com
pany Every cent of money was gone, but
the pockets were filled with passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
MGR. sATOLLI TO REMAIN.

After His Nomination as Cardinal He
Will he Given Another Title.
From the New York Herald.
ROME, September ., 1S95.-The pope has
decided that Mgr. Satolli, after his nominal
ton as cardinal at the next consistory. will
remain in America with the title of pro
delegate apostolico. '.-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

Oregon, writes II
was sick for over three
years with blind dizzy
spells, palpitation of
the heart, pain in the
back and head, and
at times would have
such a weak tired feel
ing when / first got
up in the morning,
and at times nervous
chills.
The physicians diff
fered as to what my
disease was. but none
of them did me any
good. As soon as /
commenced taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. I began to
get better ; could sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Box COuacf1es.

"A certain sort we sell at ST.. 90
are guaranteed to give as much
wear and service as any $40 Couch
ever made-or we will upholster
them free of cost.
40 Black Bessemer Steel Springs are
used in the seat-which last has spring
edge all around.
The frame is made of hardwood that
will resist the inroads of the moth like
cedar and that exhnles odor as the
pine or poplar frames all do.
No Excelsior is used in uphOlstering-
the understuiIng is of Xxx Moss, with
soft cotton top
The Wardrobe Box part is lined.
in French Stripe Cretonnes or
Figured Denims the price is ST..
We have wardrobe-lined Box
Couches for as little as $S-but we
cannot give them our guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
wished it better if me own hands had the

wished it better if me own hands had the
planning of it"
Il am glad to hear that, SIR said I. 80
long as the young lady doesn't listen"
''Listen-not she. It's easy for the ears
to be shut when the heart is open. Sure.
won't be marrying her withinNhe month,
She's American, you must remember, and
tied to nobody's apron strings Oh, 1t was
famous day that kept US at the Hotel de
Lille"
Go be continued on Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
NXIOMEN'SFACES

like flowers, fade
and wither with time;
the bloom of the rose
is only known to the
b e althy woman's
cheeks. The nerv-
\ Gus strain caused by
, the ailments and
: pains peculiar to the
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
WHO'S
u@lGC1eefEO

Storage Ware Houses: 22d st. near NJ.
In our Upholstering and Repair Shops
with the splendid workmen and facilities
we haye-we make old Furniture look
like new.
Buying ard selling for cash makes no
lad accounts. 1t lowers prices, and Il
more adrantageou3 to you than the So
called credit" for II does not allow of
ln5Ses-heDce You ere not charged for
them, is the case with credit"
stores. We can arrange terms satIsfac-
torily for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

well nights and that bad. nervous feeling aud the
pain in my back soon left me. I can walk sever
al miles without getting tired. took in all three
bottles of Prescription and twoof' Discovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Defective Hearing

Is affection that in many cases be entirely
rem edied-yet persons who have noises In their
heads with gradually inci easing deafness, or. in
OTHER cases, with running from the ears, will
elect these conditions. until they deaf that
they are incapaeitated for business, and entirely
cut of from many pleasures of this life.
II you ale one Of these, don't delay any longerj
come to me and what be done for it.
Consultation is free and charges reasonable II you
desire treatment. l AXE speciality of diseases Of
the Nose. Throat Lungs and Ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
Cocoa.

PER.
by a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and nutri-
ticn, and by careful application of the fine prop
critics of u well-selectei Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has pro-
,ided for breakfast and supper a delicately
favored beverage. which may save many heavy
doctors bills 1t Is by the judicious Of such
articles Of diet that a constitution may be grad.
ualy built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds OF subtle maladIes
floating around ready to attack wherever
there Is q weak point. We may escape many Q
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and u properly nourished Frame
Civil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
only in half pound tfns by grocers labeled thusi
JAMES EPPS Co., Ltd. Homeopathic Chem
ists t-endon. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
A pICKpoCKETs TRICK.

Dropped n Rifed Purse In the Pocket
Nearest at Hand.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

each. Charles Turner, adultery; verdict
guilty, recommendation of mercy; sen
fenced TO Albany one year and one day.
James E. johnson, alias Charles johnson,
adultery; verdict guilty sentenced TO Al
bany one year and one day: warrant OF
removal. Arraignments-JOhn Parker,
assault to Kill; Edward Johnson, larceny;
Isaiah Price, larceny from the person;
plea not guilty each. Thomas j. Taylor,
murder; mandate affirming Judgment
filed. James L. TTavers, murder; man
date affirming Judgment filed George lie
Cointe, Larceny; mandate for new trial
filed
Probate Court-Justice Hagner-Proceed-
ingS in estates as follows. ROsalind r
Bagger; files petition to be appointed guard
ian over Grace L. Bagger. Henry c. T.
Semken; petition of Amer. Sec. & T Co, for
probate of VIII and letters testamentary.
John D. MOren; Will filed and petition of
Augustus Crane, ir.; for probate and letters
testamentaTy; order of publication. Mary
s. Baldwin; copy of VIII filed. Sarah A.
Hagner; viii filed Mary F Stead: VIII
filed. Belden Crane; receipts filed George
c. Callaghan; inventory filed o. C. Black
files petition to be appointed guardian OF
Florence c. Chapman. Louise Niles; re-
ceipts filed. John T. Scott; inventory OF
personality S13695 filed
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of real estate were filed yester-
day for record as folio S. II. a Agnew
and wife to H. F. Weyser. lot 12T, Barnes
sub. Long Meadows subject TO trust SO.
F. 7. Browning and Blair Lee trustees to
Patrick F. CuSick. lot "F," square GA,
$3.50. Clara Barton and husband to Louis
c. Walsh. parts lots l aud 2, block II,
Brooklaud. $40. William s. Bronson and
wife 10 Florence p. Shea part lot Z, block
10, Mount Pleasant, 1000. f. F. Camp
bell aud B. S. Summons. trustees, to B. II.
Morse lot 70, CampbelIs sub. square
IT'S. $4,000. j. c. Davidson and wife to
David F. Weaver. lot 161, Klipstein's
sub. square 753 subject to So, 200 trust,
SO. F. &. Holton and I. G. Carmick
trustees of Brookland Investment Company
10 Allen E. Miller. part lot 3, block 3S,
Brookland. SO. W. Hieston and wife to
A. B. Hines. part lot 165, square 81, George
town, SO. Harry Hudson and wife to
Edgar Hullenbock. lot 10, block 80, Co
lumbia Heighths SO. William Mayse
and John McIlveen. trustees, TO o. NJ.
Bryant. lot AZ, Gibbs sub. square 500,
So 13O. Emanuel Speech and wife To NJ,
Regina Moore lot 81, Barnes sub. block
90. addition to lie Droit Park. SO. Job
Barnard aud wife to William NJ George
jr.. ct al, TRUSTEES, lots 8 to %, southeast
corner of Sixteenth and Corcoran streets
north west square 1913, in trust for Wash
ingtOn Society of the New Jerusalem.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
SANG OF THE JUDGE.
But He Happened To BE Within Ear
shot and She Was Arrested

But He Happened To Be Within Ear.
shot and She Was Arrested.
A scene was created at tue corner of
Fifth and D streets northwest about 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Jessie Nc
Coy, a white woman, and an old police
court offender.
The woman, who had been indulging
in intoXicants. climbed into the buggy of
Lawyer Murphy, which was standing near
the curbstone, and proceeded to sing a
few stanzas of song, probably of her own
composition.
1t ran like this;
''He struck oil Jasper over the crown,
And for sault Judge Miller be sent him
down"
1t happened that Judge Miller was cross
ing the street, and at the time the woman
was finishing her little ditty he was in
earshot. Hearing his name. his honor
walked up to the carriage and peeped in.
Hello, Miller, oil boy" bawled the
woman.
The judge beckoned to Sergt johnson,
who was sitting in front of police head
quarters, and Jessie was bundled into a
patrol wagon, taken to No. 6 station and
locked up for disorderly conduct
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. 1, Justice Bradley -
Parker VS.. Faulkner, gar; motion for new
trial overrruled and judgment on verdict
for defendant u S. VS.. West ct al; mo-
ton for new trial overruled, and judg-
ment on verdict; appeal. Whitehead VS..
Walton ct al; fiat in sci. IA Webb VS..
Ficklng, motion to set aside demurrer
and for Judgment oyerTuled; demurrer to
declaration sutained, with leave 70 amend.
Fitch & Aldrich VS.. Lewis ct al; Judgment
on motion, VS.. Lewis, and Judgment by de-
fault vs. Hammond. Fisher VS.. Provi-
dent Life Association; motion to set aside
non-suit oyerruled. Thomas VS.. Burns
ct al; demurrer to sci. ia. sustained at plain
tiff's cost Assignment; motions.
Circuit Court, No. 2 Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Demonety VS.. Hough: judgment on ver-
dict for plaintiff for $1,000 and costs.
Limerick VS.. Gibson; Cornwell S Son vs..
| Gibson; Keane VS.. Gibson: Golden VS.. Gill
son; Gait & Co. VS.. Gilson; Judgment of con-
demnation. Triplett VS.. Smith; plaintiff
elects to take non-suit. Assignment No.
TAB.
Equity Court, No. 1 Justice Cox-Of-
futt VS.. Jones; Mills Dean required to an
swer petition Fortune VS. Fortune; tes-
timony ordered taken before K. j. Murray.
Beall VS. Arms: c. p Stone appointed
trustee. Hood vs. Tabbs; pro confesso
against certain defendants granted. Sa-
voy vs. Williams; exhibit No. 1 allowed
Withdrawn on filing copy. Myers VS..
| Lawler; decree of June II. 1895, vacated
| Scott VS.. Server; decree dismissing bill
| Smith VS.. Smith; appearance of absent de-
| fendant ordered. Assignment, Nos. IL / 8
8, 20, %, and %.
Equity Court, No 2, Justice Hagner-
| Fitzpatrick VS.. Fitzpatrick; order for pay
ment OF alimony by Y m. order diseharsing
| rule. Mccarthy VS. Costello; decree OF
sale; John G. Head, trustee to sell. Nc
assignment.
| Criminal Court, No 1-Justice McComas-
Henry w. Howgate, forgery and false
accounts; jury out.
Criminal Court. No. 2-Justice Cole-Sam
uel Slaughter and Frances Clark, adultery
| Charles H. Chase and Mary Jackson, alias
| White, adultery, arraigned; plea not guilty
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Police Court Grfst.

In the police court yesterday, Henry E.
Burgess, charged with setting up gaming
table, was held in $500 bonds for the grand
jury. William Johnson. assault to rape;
complainant Jessie Wood; case continued.
j. J. Price, assault on Ebba B. Curry; $40
forfeited. Robert White, larceny of a ring;
SO or thirty days. John Sessrord, Grim
inal assault on Aria Jones; case continued.
John Diggs, assault to kill Henry Smallwood;
$500; for the grand jury. William Fitz-
hugh, violating the Edmunds' acts by
adultery; sent to the grand jury. Thomas
Mullen, larceny; $15 collateral. Belle John.
son, disorderly house; personal bonds. Maud
Connaught, indecent house, 500 fine. W
H Welsh, cruelty TO mule; So collateral
forfeited Ignatus Nau, unlicensed bar
dismissed. John Albrecht, unlicensed bar
personal bonds.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
VIZ DO rs VIZ
.HDuKR TI0K
CLEANED OFT THE HOUSE.
Burglars Took Everything of Value ii
Mr. EInfnnrf'S Residence

MI. T. sHi inert - htSiueIlce.
L. II Emmert. the contractor residing
at No. 1906 Sixteenth street northwest re-
ported TO police headquarters yesterday
that burglars eutered his house between
midnight aud daybreak yesterday morn
ing aud stole large quantity of silver and
other ware.
The thieves entered the house by forcing
open front basement window and nearly
everything of value in the place was car
Tied away.
The articles stolen include a $500 seal
skin coat. a gold and a silver watch,
valued at 500: an onyx set ring. valued at
$50; silver baby rattle. valued at So; mirror
aud brush worth S15; four dozen silver
spoons knives and forks, worth S2S4;
n silver ladle. SO; pair gold bracelets, 500;
gold heart. So; silver mug, Sc, and fifteen
rare and Columbian coins
The robbery was not discovered until
yesterday murning. 1t is reported that
another house in the neighborhood was
entered but no booty secured.
The entire detective curps is working
on the case securing clues that might lead
To the apprehension of the burglars.
Two colored men whose description
the detectives have are suspected of the
crime. aud are under police surveillance.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
CONVENTION CHOIR REHEARSAL
Percy s. Foster Leads Three Thousand
Voices Before 8 1000 Listeners.
Ill a \

Percy s. Foster Leads Three Thousand
Voices Before 5000 Listeners.
Especial to The Times)
Boston, Mass, June 20.-The Christian
Endeavorconvention choir, more than 5000
voices, held a rehearsal tonight in Me-
chanics Building IN the presence of 5000
Hubbites Chairman Sowerby, of the 90
music committee, made a few remarks, and
then introduced Mr.. Percy S. Foster, of
washington, who conducted the rehearsal
in a vigorous, catchy style that Won him
H. 900 more friends and admirers than
before his arrival at the Hub.
General Secretary Baer has just issued
a preliminary statement to the report he
Will submit at the convention. 1t gives the
number of societies and membership in
the United States and foreign countries on
June 8 as follows:
United States-Young Peoples, 24,516;
Junior, S,0S7; Intermediate, 81; Mothers,
81; Senior, 16. Canada-Young Peoples,
2,187; Junior, 321; Parents, 2; Mothers,
l. Foreign countries-Young Peoples,
1894; Junior, 203; Senior, A. Total So
cieties, SO, ,725; membership, 1883 500.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Lenz Was Murdered

The year-old mystery of the disappear
ance Of the bicyclist Lenz has been solved
by a cablegram received at the State De-
partment from United States Minister Ter
rell stating that the British consul at
Ezeruum, Informs him that LeuZ was muir
dered near Dahar by five Kurds whose
names he gives. Arrest aud punishment
has been demanded by Mr.. Terrell at the
Sublime Porte and the cooperation of the
British consul requested,
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Short

OF CASH. Soul of mine! We're the
people you're looking for. THREE DOL
LARS amt much-but wen just give you
an aIl-wool rig" for that amount Of
money. FOUR DOLLARS climbs another
peg, and wen furnish a suit not only neat,
but natty, for that simple sum. FIVE
DOLLARS plants another round, and
wen cover you with a S15.75, $1475,
$13.75, or $1235 suit of clothes
cuta way frock coat for that coveted V.
SIX DOLLARS pegs another hole, and
every suit you buy puts US into that hole
just one peg deeper. We can stand it,
however because we have had TEN
YEARS OF PLENTY. We make no men,
tion OF our $3.50 suits OF clothes for men
because we feared you'd think we drew
the line on too narrow margin; but
you'd as well know it now as later, that
those $3.50 suits are made of Carr's Mel
ton and will walk with the WICKEDEST
AND A HALF D0LLARS-that's whole
heap of money, amt il? Jess SO! but
what do you get for 1t? Just one hundred
per cent more OF value than is repre-
sented by that amount of money. EIGHT
DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
is whole hundred and quarter advance
Of the heap, But don't weaken. The
values thar" and that's all you want.
If we had put our handsome $500 hair
line goods in the same category you'd
a pronounced 'em "plums" But we do
business in the plain. old-fashioned way.
YOU PAY FOR WHAT YOU GET and
GET what you pay for. We don't give
diamonds for dogberries Neither do we
cast pearls before swine. Should you
tumble upon our line of mems suits at
TEN DOLLARS you'd be the most mys-
titled man in existence. True blue serges-
black to match, clay worsteds, Gray
Eagles, Bonnie Bellamy's, Brick Tops,
Thibet Cloths-ah! Permit us to stop
here The list is too long, our space
Put yourself in the category of doubling
Thomases. Come and see, and if seeing
isn't believing, put your hands upon the
goods, FEEL them, and your sense of
touch will remove an doubts.
We are with you and for you-first
last and all the time-Shakel
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Dorn-Bucha nan Courtma artial.

The findings of the court-martial which
tried Lieuts. Edward J. Dorm and W. W.
Buchanan, have been received at the Navy
Department. These officers were on board
the Olympia and were charged with negli-
gence resulting in the death of a gunner's
mate. One was executive officer and
the other ordnance officer, and both were
held responsible for an accident in the dis
charge OF a gun which in the recoil killed
the man. The verdict OF the court has
not yet been made public, but it is gen.
orally understood that both officers will
receive at least a severe reprimand if not
SUSPENSION.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Suits TO Condemn Right of Way.

Four suits were filed yesterday by John
Ridout, as attorney, for condemnation of
right of way for the Maryland and Wash
ington Railway.
They were against the following per-
sons: Ella P Wall, for two ard one-half
acres, part of Cedar Hill; Henry W. Heider,
nearly three acres, part of Enclosure; c.
William Kloepinger, about quarter of
an acre, part of the subdivision of the
Clark Mills estate, aud Francis Felger,
lots 1, 2, 8, 4, kibbey sub of CRANKY,
three and one-fifth acres.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Street Railway Mail system

Assistant Postmaster General Nelson
has gone to New York to further the plans
of the street railway mail system in that
city He will have several conferences
with railroad officials with the object of
providing for material extension of the
service.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
GRAND july Indietments.

The grand jury returned indictments
yesterday as follows: Housebreaking,
Lincoln Thomas; larceny from person,
Israel Price; assault to kill, John Parker;
larceny. William Mitchell, Henry Jones, and
George Stamler, Edward c. Walker Ed
ward Johnson. They ignored the charge
OF perjury against John s honnack
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
For Y Vacation

Your Boys will need EXTRA TROUSERS.
Here's chance to get them at very SMALL COST
We have just bought about 800 pairs of Chevot and
Tweed Short Pants sizes to IS years. made to
sell at 75c and ST. You take your choice of them at
25c. and Soc. All patterns, all well and strongly
sewed lust the thing for vacation service and think of
the price only 25G and Soc. per pair.
Also, lot of Jersey Outing Suits, sizes to 10
years. have been good sellers S., So s. and S. take
your choice today and tomorrow at s.. SO each.
Don't forges the special sale of Mems Suits ONE
THIRD OFF on all mixed-color sack and cutaway
suits, and ONE-FOURTH OFF all Clay Dagonas,
Blue and Black Cheviots, Serges and Worsteds
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Heller E Eiected From Court.

Charles Heller, who represents himself
TO be detective and newspaper reporter,
vase jeCted from the police court room yes
teriay and warned TO keep away from that
est abiishment, under threat of being
charged with vagrancy.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Excursion Tickets to the seasho1

Excursion Tickets to the Seashore.
Commencing with June-14 and Is and
continuing until August 80 and 81, in
elusive, the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to Atlantic
City Cape May, and Sea Isle City for the
1000 aud 11:30 a. m. trains on each Fri
day and Saturday, good for return pas
sage on any train until the following Tues
day inclusive, at rate Of $500 for the
round trip.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

The Washington Times March Gull
Piano Scorel Will be printed in Sum
days paper. It's the March hit cf
of the season.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

The Washington Times March (FuIl
Piano Scorel Will be printed in SUN,
days paper. It's the March hit of
of the season.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Secretarv Smttb AWAY.

Secretary Hoke smith left here last night
for his home in Georgia. BE VIII be away
about ten days.