davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
81 90 To baltimore and Return 81 90
Win PennaylNnnia RafIroud

Tickets sold for special train leaving
Washington $40 am. and 12:15 noon Sun
day, June L. good to return on special
train from Baltimore at 100 pm. same day.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
I'm the tasteful and fOrceful
arrangement of types as
regards Printing Elliott
excens.
Boo 10th. Tel. 1879 for estimate. jeS-14d
Exhaustion

From hot weather is easily oocnteracted by
the judicious OF ThaIp's Pure BeTke-
ley Rye. II is a spledid tonic and ape
tizer. Being perfectly pure 1t has no bad
effects. 81 n quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
NICELY FIXED AT TAMPA
District Volunteers Pleased With Their New
Camping Ground.
Tents Spread Within One Hundred
Washed in Florida Water.

A letter received in Washington today
dicates that the men are nicely fixed at
Tampa, SO far camp surroundings are
concerned. The beauties of the situation
were not greatly enhanced, of course. by the
long, hot dusty trip on the cars which the
regiment was forced to make from Chicka-
manga, but the description furnished by
the letter would lead those in Washington
who have friends or relatives in the regi-
ment TO think that it is pretty well cared
for just now at the southern extremity Of
things:
I'VE arrived here (Tampa) yesterday af-
tsrnoon, after a four days trip on the
cars, and went into camp about 300 yards
from the railroad station. We soon had our
dog tents pitched and the regiment en-
camped in fairly good shape OF course you
know what a dog tent is-two pieces of can
vas buttoned together and held up by two
small poles, each tent accommodating two
men; but they make a good shelter from
the rain and protection against the baz-
ing sun. The weather, however. 80 far, has
been much cooler than at Chickamauga
everything in fact, is much pleasanter here
than a our former camping ground.
Our camp Is within hundred yards of
the salt water and the bathing is fine. cs-
pecially after the great scarcity of such IA
ciiities both at Camp Alger and at Camp
Thomas Fresh drinking water is obtained
from pipes at the end of our street. Our
situation reminds me very forciDly of Old
Point Comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Capital One Million Dollars.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at
IS annum upward
Securities jewelIy. sverwarc and valuables
Of all kinds in owners package trunk
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed on IS and shove.
security.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds. and acts administrator
executor, receiver. assignee, and executes
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prepared by a csm-
petent attorney In daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
ThoMAs H. JoNfs. -.--...--...-.......P President
E FRANCIS RIGGS. Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBLE.. Second Vice President
ALBERT l.. SrURTEyANT. Secretary
GEORGE HOWARD. Observation-Disclosures. Treasurer
CHARLES E. NYMAN........ Assistant Secretary
WOODBURY. BLAIR. Trust Officer
GlST BLAIR. Assistant Trust Officer
myl4-10n
MONEY TO LOAN
~ SUNS FROM 81 900 UrWAI3
REAL ESTATE N THE DISTRICT.
r. EOLTZMAN,
3al-6 COR 10TH AND SITS. NV.
Money at s Per Cent toLoan
On real estate In District Of Columbia. No ae-
lay IN closing ioans
aE2i-tf HEisKELL Z xcLERAN. zoos 2 It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
RunlOrs AhOat.


The general impression in the regiment
is that our stay here will be short, espe-
cially as the pay rolls are being made out.
Rumors Of all descriptions are af1oat, how
ever. and it is hard to get at the truth or
the foundation Of any of the reports. We
all have hopes that our destination is to be
Porto Rico, but wherever we go we are go
ing to do our level best
The boys of the band have Just arrived
and there is much rejoicing. The addition
VIII tend to enliven things considers oily.
The boys of our company seem to De pretty
well broken into camp life and all are be-
ginning TO feel the benefit of this out-of-
door life. We are having great practice in
loading, sighting and firing, and the drills
have Improved the command great deal
in this regard"
The letter also states that the men in
the regiment are thoroughly in accord with
their officers, and that they are capable
of upholding the positions in which they
have been placed with a great amount Of
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
The Opening Address.

me opening Address.
Joseph H. Polkinhorn was placed on the
stand by direction of the court and briefly
stated that he was in Pawnbroker Crosses
store sixteen months ago, and saw a man
whom he thought to be half-witted buy
revolver and depart without the clerk OBJ
tanning his name until reminded of the
iaiiure ny the witness. The clerk he yes
terday identified as Mr.. Middaugh who is
row IN charge of The pawnshop.
Ihen, at 1875. Mr.. Shillington arose and
praced MS shoulders and expanded his
lungs for the task Of delivering the first
or opening address to the jury Crier
joyce called in the jury and the large au-
dience settled down in their seats in at
tentlVe attitudes. AS the sun rose higher
breezes strayed into the court room.
MI Shillfngton's face was bathed in per-
splration as he began. His collar wilted as
ne proceeded, and his color grew redder
cihle delivery. He spoke at first slowly, de-
hberately and emphauca4ly, pausing occa-
sionaily to drain glass Of water.
~ ws;s wiiiful. dehberatee intentional
MURDER, he cried, as he reached the point
In mis- address succeeding the analytical
roundWork OF the argument. You never
Eeard. gentlemen of the jury. nor have I,
nor has any one heard, man who has
himself attacked. utter, any such cry as
Murder!' 'Murderr .Murderr the one
t WHICH fell from Ryes lips as be dropped in
At this point Mrs Canty abruptly left
the room. She was not ITO be found later
around the court house. and 1t was believed
sne had gone nome to get,the trousers worn
by her husband on the fatal day.
1t was murder-I know it was" thun-
dered the speaker. The evidence shows
mat Rye was shot either while with his
PACK turned or while he was breaking away
from the assassin"
CAVITY Pays Strict Attention.
Canty sat bolt upright. losing no word
and not finching as the torrent OF denun-
citation broke from the prosecutor. Once in
while he smiled as he caught the eye of
an acquaintance in the room. He looked
rather curiously at DR.. Mary Walker when
she, dressed In long black Prince Albert
coat, with patriotic emblem on the lapel,
STROBE between the spectators and seated
herself between his mother and father at
ms right. in the chair left vacant by Mrs.
Canty: Dr. Mary remained only a moment,
and MI Shtllington paused as she left the
room, while the audience interestedly
waached her retreating form.
me jury heard Mr.. Shillington in atti-
tudes that bespoke their deep interest In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09

u-.,r. l!~>,u-IAil.t viii Me IN h >.
SIu.JH a. ,st. 20 nv, Mavrv Ne Will CON
Iu., Lie "a ..s OF e. stry atI ITS biHncIies,
u4aAln- - "A J,.4Ity Il CTyOn and bridge WON.
~. IIOS. J. JONES
have associated myself wan Dr. Taos J.
Jones ST NV. Wnele Will be pieased
10 Sc ms g. lrHds pr. T. =. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Money at 5 Per Cent toLoarl

On real estate In District Of Columbia No ae-
lay IN closing loans
aE2I-tf HElsKELL Z EcLERAN. zoos st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09

THERE Is A SOMETHING so DISTINCTLY
swell aud dressy about made to-order Serge
Suits that invariably attracts the notice of taste
full dressers- and that something is the Gatchel
FIT perfect graceful, easy ft-especially
snug around the neck and shoulders
J. FRED GATCHEL & co, 1ailOrs. 604 18th st.
+. +. Mudd, the famous cutter, is now with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09


H. When a person is unlawfully assailed
by another he has the right to defend him
self against his assailant and to use suffi-
cient force to make his defense effectual
But the law never permits the unnecessary
use of force; wherefore, when a man is as
sailed he must not use force to defend him.
self If he can otherwise reasonably protect
himself, and If he has other means and
ways of avoiding the assault that appear
to him at the time sufficient and available,
and are in fact sufficient and available he
must resort to them and cannot Justify the
use of force Ior his defense, for in that case
its use would be unnecessary. Accordingly,
If the Jury should find from the evidence
that the defendant was, in fact, assaulted
by the deceased and had other ways and
me ans of avoiding the assault than a re-
sort to force, which ways and means APP
peared to the defendant at the time to be
and in fact. were sufficient and available,
and the defendant yet did not resort to
such ways and means, the killing of the
ant should be convicted. But by this is not
meant that the defendant was required to
resort or to attempt to resort to any such
ways and means unless the same really
seemed to him sufficient and available and
were SO in fact, or If by attempting to re-
sort to them the danger to the defendant
would thereby be increased.
The Reasonable Doubt.
5. The defendant should not be convicted
unless the jury is satisfied from the evil
dence Of his guilt beyond a reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
The National Safe Deposit
Savings and Trust
Company
OF the District Of Columbis

Chartered by special act Of Congress- Jan. 1867,
and acts Of Oct. 1880 and Feb. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24
To Ohio for Burial.
THE LAMBS FIRST GANBOI.
1t Was n StupendOus Success in New
York

Mr.. kirke La Shelle, who is managing
the series of gambols of the Lambs tele-
graphs that the first Sambol last night at
the Metropolitan Opera House was a ire
mendous success, the receipts being So
li9Jo. He says that the minstrel first
part evoked a perfect whirlwind of laughter
and applause. Nat Goodwin, Stuart Robson
jeff. De Angels, Willie Collier, H. c. Bar
nabee and lgnacio Martinctti as end men
scored tremendously and De Wolf Hopper
as 1nterloeutor was great Eugene Cowles
Chauncey Olcott, VIM. Philip, Van Rens-
selaer Wheeler, De Wolf Hopper Digby
Bell and triple quartet in ballads were ap-
plauced to the echo Victor Herbert and
his band of fifty men were a great feature
me big four sketch, Ma On!est Girl" by
jeff. De Angels. Willie Collier Charles
Hopper ard Fritz Williams, was one of the
most popular coon songs with dance heard
In New York in years. The Art of Mary
land, with De Wolf Hopper in Mrs Leslie
Carriers role, VIM. II. Crane as the general
VIM. H. Macdonald as the hero, John Kel-
Iard, III his original part of Col. Thorp, and
Dgby Bel and Walter Hale as Blount and
Biudso, and twenty other prominent Lambs
as the army, was Il roar from start to finish
One of the daintiest bits of pantomine ever
seen outside of tn Lambs Club was Il. At
faire dune Meodie" by Joseph Holland and
Fritz Williams, which held the audience
was most exciting. Called Perfect was
d stupendous success from every stand
point. Willie Collier as the leading lady,
Wilton Lackaye as the leading man. II. c.
Bsirnabce, Harry Conor, A. S. Lipman
Burr Mcintosh, T. Daniel Frawley. Joseph
Grismer, J. CT. Saville, Harry Woodruff
Charles Klein and Jesse Williams, in all
the different stage characters from property
man to comedian, kept the merriment
going like u hurricane. At the conclusion
of the skit Digby Bell made up as A NJ.
Palmer, John kellard Aug. Daily.
George Farnum as Daniel Frohman, and
Charles Klein az Charles Frohman came
on and claimed the use of the stage which
led up to the singing of the Lambs national
anthem, Columbia" This noble hymn,
written by Clay NJ. Greene and composed by
Victor Herbert, was sung by the entire
Lambs company of sevepty-five voices, ac-
companied by Victor Herberts full I'D
Regiment Band. A fine feature of this
number was the presence of twenty or more
Lambs who came from theaters in their
makeup, among them Henry Z. DiXey,
Robert billiard, Charles Bowser, Robert
Edison. George Fawcett, r. Peyton Carter
and Wilt Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24
r1irrOrs Reduced.

ust small list of ideas" The
following mirrors are all French
plate glass. Some with oak and
some with rosewood finish frames:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24
ORDERS IN DIVORCE SUITS.
Action of the Court in a Number OF
Cases,

the divorce case of Cordela Leftwich
against Sidrey Leftwich has been referred
by Judge HGgner in Equity Court No.
back to the examiner to take further proof
en- the part of The complainant. The ali
mony of s. per week is continued.
Judge Hagner has directed Hollistcr G.
Pond, sued for divorce by his wife, Rose L.
Pond. TO show cause, June IA. why he
should not be punished for contempt in
failing to obey the order of the court Sep
TENDER ii. 1885, respecting alimony.
The demurrer of defendant in the divorce
case of David j. Ogden against Sara NJ
Ogden has been overruled by Judge Hag-
Fer.
The date for the committal of Arthur
Buchanan, for failure to pay $192 alimony
to his divorced wife, Florence j. Buchanan
has been extended by Judge Hagner to
June 2. in view Of his promise to pay the
amount before that date.
Mace Chapman has filed d suit for divorce
from his wife, Susie, alleging drunkenness.
cruelty and profanity on her part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24

from one to two hours. A gentleman told
a Star reporter that he went out to
Brcokland to visit some friends last Sun
day. and he asked the conductor of the
motor car how often trips were made, and
was told every half hour, but that he
waited three-quarters of an hour when he
started to come back to the city.
Sometimes none Of the motor cars are
available for use and then the tower re-
pair car pulls horse car over the route.
Tonight the citizens of Brookland will
hold a mass-meeting at the town hall to
protest against the continuance of this
state Of things. There are about 2OO0 peo-
pie in Brookland, Its subdivisions and Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24

versity Heights all dependent upon the
Eckington railway to reach the city. Some
OF the Brookland people propose asking the
baltimore and Ohio officials to stop the
trains which leave here at and pm. at
University station. saying that the first
named would give the children who come
In town to school ain opportunity to get
the latter would accommodate those who
We're detained in the city In the evening
without waiting until the II 80 train.
Others propose to urge action on the Get
Of which promise to complete the road to
the District line within six months from
the granting Of the chartef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24
A Pupils Recital.

The pupils of Mr.. John Porter Lawrence
will give their annual recital this evening
At Luther Memorial Church. Mr. r. Re-
menyi, yiolinist. and Mrs. Nellie W. Shir-
Cliff viii assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
Clarence Orist, Government Clerk, Dies by
His Own Hand.
Ill-Health and Dependency Suggest
ed as the Cause-Inquest Deem
ed to BE Unnecessary.

Clarence Crist of Ohio, who had been a
clerk in the sixth auditors office for num-
Der of years, committed suicide about $50
O'Clock last night by shooting himself
through the heart. The deed was commit
ted in the dining room Of the house where
he and his wife boarded, No. 1903 H street
northwest and was the result of despond-
ency which followed i'll health and a reduc-
ton in his salary. Coroner Carr went to
the house last night and gave a certificate
CT death, deeming an inquest unnecessary.
big bulldog revolver was the weapon
used and this Mrs. Crist, the Borrowing
widow, turned over to Sergt. Acton of the
first precinct when he called to render as
sStance
Mr. Crist was forty-six years old and was
married, but had no children. He and his
wife had lived in this city for about ten
years, he having received civil service ap-
pointment under the govern 1!ent. During
recent change in the department his salary
was reduced from 81 800 to 81 200, ans, this
together with mis- i'll health, his friends be-
Iieve, had unsettled his mind. He was at
work all day yesterday, however, and re-
turned home about . O'clock, as usual.
After dinner he remained about home with
his wife, and about dark he went gu, for a
walk. as had been his custom for several
years. All this time Crist Was evidently
nieditating suicide. but he did not Intimate
his intentions to any one.
Before returning home he bought the re-
Volver and box of cartridges, besides; a
supply of morphine large enough to kill a
dozen men. On his way home he stopped in
a saloon, where he took a drink and wrote
q letter This he put IL q box Oil the cor
ner in front of the saloon, and proceeded to
his home to greet his wifi, once more be-
lore sending his soul to eternity.
His Action Deliberate.
1t was few minutes aztec 5 o'clock when
he reached the house. At abou: $50 O. clock
Crist picked up small package that he had
brought home and went down stairs to the
dining room in the basement. 1t is evident
he had swallowed some of the deadly drug
and that he had admin stored portion by
injection, but just when this part of his
program was carried out no oae knows He
had been in the basement only short time
When Mrs. Crist was startled at the report
OF revolver. Then the falling of a body
10 the moor Was heard. and Mrs Crist
screamed and ran to the basement, where
she found her husband lying on the floor
Neighbors who heard the report of the
pistol shot also responded The bullet had
entered his left breast and passeI directly
through the heart. He died Il few minutes
after his wife reached him.
To Ohio for Burial
Mrs. Crist said this morning that she had
received no letter written by her husband
She said she imagined he hal written the
letter last night to a friend who has been
DEFINITE arrangements for the funeral have
not been made, 1t is known the body will
be taken to Chic for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24
Great t able
Selling.

Our stock OF tables is entirely too
large. They're piled two and three
high. Stock enough for room
soxIoo feet. Little tables, big tables.
medium tables. The most complete
stock YOU ever saw.
This stock reducing sale of fur
niture isn't only confined to tables.
Everything in the house is reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24
TRANSFERS ON TRANSFERS.
Change in System ON Line of Capital
Traction Company.

The Capital Traction Company has notl-
fled Mr.. Leo Simmons president Of the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association, that,
beginning. Sunday next, transfers will not
be issued on transfers by the conductors of
the l. straet division. Residents. however,
of Mt. Pleasant and Columbia Heights will,
on application, be given transfer cards en-
titlinS them to transfers on transfers.
Those desiring the privilege of such cards
should. the company has informed Mr.. Sim
mons make application therefor to the gen.
eral offices IN Georgetown between the
hours of am. and p.m., or to the assist
ant superintendent of the company at Mt.
Pleasant, who will secure the cards for
than.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24

PROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEADACHE D1zzr
ness. nausea. Constipation pain in the side clIar-
auteed 70 those using Carter's Little Liver Pills
One dose Small price Small dose Small uill
FLAVOR YOUR DRINKING WATER WITH 10
TO % drops Of ANGOSTCRA BTTTERS and Won
will avoid all danger OF the Impurities which
unfortunately, abound in water supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24
BROOKLAND CITIZENS,
Mass Meeting Tonight to Protes,
Against the EckingtOn Railway.

The citizens of Brookland are suffering
more than those Of any other vicinity from
the miserable condition Of the lexington
railway The horse cars run now to the
power house in lexington, and then If
there is a motor car At to take out of the
hospital it takes the passengers to Brook
land. The frequency of the trips depends
upon the physical condition of the trolley
car. and the time occupied in going from
Brookland to 18th and q streets varies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24

Some with rosewood finish frames:
Was. Now.
Pin frame. 10x1s-in glass. 500 S1.35
2l2-in. frame, 12x22-in glass. .S225 $1.40
2n. frame, 10I11-in glass .$1.15 95c.
Ain frame, -Sx30-in glass. $3.50 S2.25
3l2-in- frame. 911012-in. glass. S1.15 $3.50
3I2-in. frame, 12I2O-in. glass 1880 $2.35
3l2-in. frame. 1+11Iin. glass. $500 500
3l2-in. frame, 1OI4S-in glass. $3.50 So
3i2-ln. frame, 24X26-i glass. 500 "a. 40
3Ia-in. frame. 26x3O-in. glass. $3.50 500
The Carpet, Mating and Oriental
Rug sales are keeping pace with the
furniture sale. You'll be shrewd
enough to look to your household
needs now.
w b. MOSES & SONS.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-24

Mr.. Billus-"Confound the collar buttonp
Mrs. Bllus-"Never mind looking for 1t
John. Turn out the gas, walk around Z
little In your bare feet, and you'll find it,
-Chicage, Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-01

a fANTEp, = BOARpERS = PLEAHANT
w re.-sI5 newly painted and papered,
iostol parlors, level with bath room st low
t5fns. 607 Market street. dNStF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-01

Inc bashful Lover.
Folks hung up the mistletoe Iwuz standin by
An Mary lookin at me. with twinkle in her
eye,
An when she stood right under it felt my
feelin's stir,
But when it comes ter mistletoe dunno what
it's feri
("Come, Johnl Come, Johnl
II you watt you'll miss her.
Mary's at the mistletoe,
An some one elsell kiss herl'')
That's the way they hollered, fer all O. them
they knowed
That I'd been lovin Mary half year afore il
snowed
That I'd writ my love in letters in album
book fer her,
But when it comes ter mistletoe dunno what
it's ferl
("Come, Johnl Come, Johnl
II you wait, you'll miss her.
Mary's ut the nistletoe,
An some one else II kiss herl')
That's the way they hollered. an Teller from
the crowd
Jest took tho invitation an smacked her lips
SO loud
That my heart it give hutter, but 'twua fur
away from her, t,..
Fer when it comes ter mistletoe dunno what
its feri
("shame, Johni Shame, Johni
Told you that you'd miss herl
Mary's left the mistletoe.
An John'll never kiss herP)
Atlanta Constitution.