davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-28

been chosen to discharge the delicate duty
OF deciding between competitors nearly
equal in merit. without regard to other con-
siderations.
One of the most interesting of the recent
water colors from Mr. Lucien Powelrs
brush is a largely fanciful sketch of mod
ern naval battle. The subject was sug-
gested by the conflict at Manila and Mr.
Powell has worked out mis- conception of
that scene. but Of course he does not claim
entlre historical accuracy, even though he
may know fully much about the affair
as the artists who filled the newspapers
ana periodicals short time ago with views
OF the battle. He has naturally a strong
ieeing for the dramatic, and in this picture
ne has entered fully INTO the spirit of the
action, and has scored quite a success in
a held that he has never entered before
Durlns the early part of June Mr. Powell
expects 10 go up to his summer home near
Paxson. Va, and he viii probably remain
mere all summer. working out of doors
and in his studio
Ihe interesting collection of photographs
"hich was on view at Neerhoffs this week
included reproductions from many of the
Ola masters, and embraced the best works
OF Durer, Van Dyck Halls, Hoibein. Metsu
Murlllo, Ostade, Potter, Raphael REM
prandt, Rubens, Teaiers Titan Eelasquez
Ferohese, Wouverman and n any others
Evening star., 1898-05-28
A JAGUAR's TRICK.
Clever Way He Fooled the Caymans
and Crossed "a River
From st. Nicholas.

From St. Nicholas
We had finished our evening meal and I
was enjoying my customary smoke under
the tolclIla, or netting, and chatting with
my lndlai' companions, when, suddenly
the most awful series of catcalls that 1
had ever heard disturbed our peace and the
night air. A prolonged yowl, like the unit
ed voices of ali the cats Oh all the roofs of
a large town, made the cold chills creep up
/ and down my spine and the goosefiesh to
run all over me.
What is it?'' / asked one of the men,
Ell ugre, senor"' (The tiger, sirD he re-
Piled, va pasar el RIO (he is going to
cross the riveTD.
Let him cross if he wants to-" said 1.
But why does he want to upset my sup
per and spoil my after-dinner smoke with
his hideous noise?"
Come and see, senor" he replied, and
taking up his gun, motioned me to follow
MIN. Slowly We crept along the margin OF
the creek toward the river. and making our
way through the spines of the overhangtng
bamboos, came out upon the narrow beach
near the mouth of the creek.
Sure enough, by crawling cautiously
along in the shadow of the bluff, saw
our musical friend squatted on his
launches, with head thrown back and
Mouth open. emitting the most blood-cur-
ding serenade one could expect to hear,
and looking for all the world like gigantic
tabby cat. But what connection such a
river l failed to see.
"Anastasio." 1 said, in a whisper, does
not the foolish fellow know that he will
draw all the alligators together, and when
he gets into the water he will swim of in
sections?'
Leave him alone" chuckled the Indian;
'he knows how to get across"
So, crouching down in the bushes on the
bank of the river, waited for his next
move. 1 think We must have been there
about twenty minutes or half an hour, and
I was becoming almost worn out with the
attacks Of mosquitoes, when the concert
suddenly ceased. At the same moment the
neon came out clear and bright from be-
hind cloud, and Anastasio, nudging my
arm, pointed to the surface of the water
In front of the jaguar. At first / thought
there were a number of sticks in the wa
ter but as the current was swift and they
were motionless in their places, i was for
q moment puzzled.
''Caymanos' talligators), whispered the
Indian, and 1 saw that his eyes were bet
ter than mine. There were the ugly snouts
of half a dozen of the big fellows, some
well out If water, and some just showing
their nostris and the bumps over their
eyes, but all ready for their expected prey.
But they were to be disappointed this
time, for the jaguar, Immediately upon the
conclusion of his serenade, started of up
stream as hard as he could run along the
bank of the river, and when he had gone
about 500 yards dropped softly into the wa
ter and swan safely across. while his baf-
fed enemies were unable to make fast
enough time upstream against the swirl
current to get him.
Evening star., 1898-05-28
A Southern standard.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The vara. which is frequently. mentioned
In deeds to land and in conversation In
Texas. New Mexico and other parts OF the
country which were formerly under Span-
ish rule, Is a measure Of surface; Loo vara
equal square yard. so that for all prac-
tical purposes the vara 10 equivalent to the
yard ana may be 30 considered.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

Witness" asked the attorney for the de-
ferse, who was trying to prove the tenn
porary insanity of the prisoner. was ft
this mans habit to talk to himself when
alone?"
Just at this time came the answer, IT
don't recolleck ever bein' with him when
he was alone."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star., 1898-05-28

I WAS IN COM
pany with Mr.. Rich
ard r. Neal, the sec
retary of our lega-
ton at Lima, that /
called upon the presi-
dent this afternoon.
His eXcellency had
appointed 2 p. m. for
the audience, and at
that hour we entered
the vast. low, one
story building which
forms the W h t e
House and govern
Evening star., 1898-05-28
A Fatal Defect.

From Harpers Bazaar.
She-"I can't bear a tandem"
He-"Why, don't you like to have q man
tagging after your
She-"Yes; but he never catches up'
Evening star., 1898-05-28
PRESIDENT OF PERU
a Chat With Him in His Palace in
Lima.
FOUGHT His WAY TO HIGH RANK
What He Thinks of His Country
and the Monroe Doctrine.
THE WAR WITH CHILE

Copyrighted. 1898. by Frank G. Carpen.er.)
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LIMA Peru April 24 1898
Evening star., 1898-05-28

One little circumstance in connection with
the award Of medals and honors to the
pupils Of the Corcoran School Of Art on
Wednesday ELECTED some comment among
those familiar with the history Of that
institution, though OF course 1t is not
pretended that 1t had any other signih-
canoe than that attaching to any ordinary
coincidence. Ever since the opening of the
school the jury of award has each year
consisted Of gentlemen, and each year, un-
til the present season, the gold medal has
gone to lady pupil This year, on the
other hand. 1t happened that the jury con-
sisted of three eminent lady artists, and
this year. for the first time, the first prize
was taken by q male contestant. OF course
It Is not thought that these outcomes have
been In any degree due to that fine sense
existing relations between the two sexes.
but rather that the several results show
the absolute impartiality Of those who have
Evening star., 1898-05-28

Mr.. Edward Lind Morse is planning to
close his studio soon, as he expects to
spend the entire summer in Canada. The
most noteworthy portrait that he has COM
pleted lately is athree-quarter-length view
of Mr.. John F. Leech. captain of the
Washington Golf Club. Mr.. Morse has
sutdued just trine the strong color note
in the bright red coet. and has not allowed
the accessories Of the portrait to inter-
fere with the prominence Of the head. The
face Is painted In a vigorous way, and the
keen expression Of the eyes is especially
well rendered. Among the other works
which are now in the artists studio are
profile portrait Of the late Senator Randall
Gibson and a pastel sketch Of a chubby
little baby.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
THE BLACK PRINCES ARMY
The Largest English Fleet Ever Assem-.
90 hlod -TnraSx fl,a saI.li.,.. %

The Largest English Fleet Ever Assem-.
bied Took the Soldiers to France.
Mr.. w. .. Stoddard's serial, "With
the Black Prince, gives in st. Nicho.
las an account Of the splendid army
that accompanied the prince to the bat.
tlo of Crecy. Mr.. Stoddard says:
1t was tho largest English fleet yet
assembled, and the army going on
board was also the best with which any
English king had ever put to sea. 1t
consisted Of picked men only Of these
1900 were men. alarms, 5000 were
Irish, II, 600 were Welsh, but tho most
carefully trained and disciplined part
OF the force consisted Of 10, 900 how.
men. During whole year had Edward
and his son and his generals toilcd to
select and prepare tho men and the wcap.
ons with which they were to meet the
highly famed chivalry of the continent.
An army selected from q nation of per-
haps a, 900, 600 of people was to contend
with IN army collected from France
with her 10000, 900, and from such al
lies of hers as Germany and bohemia,
re-cnforctd by large numbers Of paid
mcrccnarics Among these latter were
the crOssbowmcn of Genoa sold 10 Phil
ip by the masters of that Italian oil.
Curchy.
Edwards adventure had seeming
of great rashnCss, for already it was re.
ported that the French kinS had mus.
tered 100, 0U0 men. l'Ull many ga,
liant cavalier in nrm0r NJ rroot may
we'll have wondered 10 hear moreover,
that Edward III. accounted the fore.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
siMCh iA ltnMIC.

y PruSaiHn officer in tho German ar
my has been i'll the habit of questioning
raw recruits on simple matters Of ma.
ticnal history. Hero arc few replies
to his question, "Who is Bsmarckp"
'BlSmarck was emperor of the French. /"
bismarck is dead" "Eismurck is a
pcnsioncr and lives in Paris" IBIS.
marcil took part in tho campaign Of
1870 and received medal for good con.
duct" "Bismarck dcscends from tho
Hohcnzollcrns and was born Oh April
t. or GG recruits whom tho officer
had to instruct, 81 had never in their
life heard the name of tho Iron Chancel.
lOr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
: FNlGSTENED AWAY
The Fir>t Man Nc Ne; In the Als>hs,
G"lNI.CiL> Scared itirn on.

The rir,, Man Nc Ne; In the Ns>,a
""lLnclI> Scared lin, on.
mo" ..lu a man who wa, sitting
on A luN in iy,ut,t rr,,,y >i,,r II
can't >ay - | kl,lv >,rv mr,h ahout
Alaska.
His ,cmranirus luul;rd ut him IN as.
tomshnc,i. TWAS H." frs, ,;n.. br h,,
ever udmi,t,l net ll.,.wiur nu, II ubuut
ANYTHING.
II r,ckou, thn, that you'rc not
thinking ;.l,ut &, il,, ,u ,;p i,r.,1d "
said one bys,nn,lyr.
"No."
"Mchhc, though, "a tI,n y,cri,s Of
sudden wealth Keen ,,u,irr j , yuuuj
change yu,.r miEd.' said uu,,i,r
lit Wont lc ro.siLl,, I'y. lr,n
there"
"And Camo back without r.ttinu
rich:"
Yes. didn't MITCH more ,,un cross
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Dissatisfied.

'lsyoung lloplcy much of lawyer"
mo, he isn't any good at all. | en-.
ployed him III Il case short time ago,
and he didn't say a thing to tho counsel
for the other side that gentleman
could object to. "--Chica,, 20 News.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
Ujlr N5erala Nun Iyeaus
A BEAUTIFUL CITY.
SO BRUSSELS Is CHARACTERIZED sY
AN AMERICAN TOURIST.

handsome boulevard In place 81 tho
old City wnr The lr,.x.cnsn Tow, ,,an
How the Tram Cars Are Operated.
Brnssnls IS a beautiful city and owes
Its beauty in a large measure to the
good sense and public spirit of its citi-
&ens on a ruling king who rules in tho
Interest Of the people.
One good thing comes Of fortified
CITY, on at least has come 10 Paris and
Srnssols, and that is when hy expansion
Mt has ibcCOmo necessary TO tear down
tho fortification it has left the boule-
ward. brussels isEow about three times
as lnrgo rs the original walled city, and
th's boulevard forms broad street
around between tic cCnter and the out
side from goo 80 800 feet wide. 1t is
more than "a street or avCnuC; it is q
street and park. 1t goes by different
names at different parts and Boulevard
WatCrloG--thc widuSt-.is flSt II side.
walk, then paved street perhaps Is
1ect wide for business purposes, then
ground with two rows Of trees, 30 feet
wide, for horseback hiding. then 10 feet
or so Of asphalt or macadam for car
,;,o,r ,l,,,, "a .... - ..-...., -..:.,
rfs,. - '"' t"'''' ".'i'
e,',,, t.,' ''' '''''' WIZ "''''
,tran. r,,. ',,,''-,. 49,, .'.
1n,t1,. ,t,',,,t,',.. .;,I'',,..,I, .';,.','', '
,,1a,o, ,''''' ''''
t,.n;.;,,,,,. r,.t '''
.,,d II,...l..,.,.,,.:,,.... -, ,,.,
,r,,,., ,I,',..,., ,
,,,,,,. ,,,,.,I,. li'... I,. ,,.,.,.,,.'
,,I,i,l, I,.,,g >, ,;,>'
n,,.' Lnri,,,.,.l l.,' Co.,. ,,,,,.,'',
t,,,, ,,.,,... ,,,',..,,,,.- I,,''.
~, ,,L,,. .,,., ,I,,',,,',.I ,,,,,
.,,,i.t,r ,,., ....., 49,, .,,.. ,;I...
J.. ,..,,.,,. -, ,..,,.,...
.rr..t,.rs,,.. .,.. ,,,.,,,,.i, ,l,o,..
4rr,, ..~.., .........., -, ..,,. .,,I
49,. ..,... -. - , ,..... ..[. ..-,,..'
VIII. .,.. -. $50. ......-..- .T..,'...
81 ,. -..'t.-. 49,,
$780,. .,.... :,
..-- =, ... t.... ..... -,.,
.,i ......, ... ,,-,r... 49, w ,l.I 49,.
>.~,.,... .-.,., -. XIV -.i ,I,, ,.I,.'i
,i,v >r,..,,..i ,v,.h ..r,.., ,.,r ,,,,;,,,
prr = ,i... l;,,... ,r,.,l;,; ,r;,I, c.r,
,n,r ,,r ,,, TN. ,r,,.g ,,t,,,.r, ,I,.n, ;',,
1r.,n. .,.a t,,,,, ,,,, ,r ,l,, ,,n,.,,,,,,,,,,
v.b,~o tb,r, ;,,,,,, vr,'. - I,,,,', 49,.
7,s;, ., c,,,,,o,,. .o,,,,,;h,,, ,,I,'I. c.. ~,
,.,r,iyo,, o,,d ,y.n H.. 5;r., ,,.I,.,l. ,,,,;rI,
drr,, i,,o tb, ,,,,,.v,. in ,I., willis
v.I.:,, =, l,,,,- ',,.h;.b ,.',.,., ,,,,'
,s..l.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

According to DR.. w. j. Bcal, tho na.
tive grasses of North America number
about 1875 species, included in about
lao genera, while in Europe there are
ttnly az genera and 570 species.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

birs Mary Bird, Horrsb nrs, pa, says "M
q We 10 crbv Group had / not invCs o
i1w nty nvo G nts In II bDtto OF tnc M nut
Cough Cure" IL cures coughs, colds and al
throat ara lung troubles w. E. Pelham
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

i.to D. IN. traln from Augusta makes close
cconhectlon at Calhoun rails Tor ali points on
Seaboard Air Line P'' VII
Close connection at Greenwood for MI
potn.s p, on 5. A. L. and z. aud q. Railway, and
u Sphrtanpnrg with Southern Railway
for any Information relative 10 tick eta
rates, schedules address w 'A"'
7, \, w j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass Agt..
' nih' ool. ARt. Augusta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
S(l'()flll6t

Is q deep,$eatcd blood disease which
anthe mineral miNtures IN the world
cannot cnrc, $,S,S, CeEa,uRtstR ba,s{y
ss>SSy&&s } Ss ~ blood remedy for
6lNNd diseases and NNs no equal
MIC \, n mrk, Vt Oclaucy Ark had
SrrM la tor twenty five yeats aud most
Nt III, tNue was 0N ler the care Of the
a>~>tN y WHO ronll aot relieve her. A
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
1hORtr1Cai,

Bretto-I mover saw such cold au-
dicnco in my life.
Light-Didn't thoy warm up bit?
Brotto-Woll. when they spoke of
bringing out tho author l believe somo
of tho nuulenCe EuG t.--Y cnka:s
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

MNNW M>Ns5NI HNAt NNN NAN 4 tNNl NlNNU
yH%Ss<\ Y &t EA>S, $NH SAYS; "Attrr taxi
E'x& = *. <e>2~n N>>Nt(r& Nt S,S,S, | am
/. E>>l&> >tr wS(G ~ &kiu is rlrar
Syr,( ~>&(tSN &N& ! w>>uil not I've in
F&N = 1t%S&E >\>EN((Il NJ tNr tN> thousand
S.|ta*,>. NH>SS>S( y 2tv(r,N WNthe NNiSou
~ MI %N>teHN> use Nr rNta$h and
&y>V>R \ S$>$, NJNNH the disease ont
<H}N&A<% tN> <&}N, anA ! WAS Vrrua-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

specialist satd he
"Nuld cure her, but
hN G(lcd her with
ar$rnir and potash
which almost ruiucd
NSr rNuStimtiou She
thew took nearly
cvSry SN,rallca blood
Nr<iiriur AMI drank
t>teU Nv the whNlcSalr,
Nut they dill uNt reach
Ner t\>Whlc, Some
Nne allvrel hey tN try
S,&,S, anO she very
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
NORTHBOUND,
Time Table I'm Effect ,Jan I

Irains arrive and depart in Co,umhio
PP"miu Ptins my street Station. Nos. 35 and 80 carry
Jani, J.i'nn Sleeping cars between New 70, and
Jacksonville via Asheviiir, connrni",t ,yi' Mnn
nmd mdl'ttam rn, Parlor cas- between JackaonviIl"
III" IN. itnihpa, ana run solid trains f,om hn'.
ioIto to Jacksonville '''''A Nh"i-
s,t", Mos. 81 and 80 carry Pullman drawing room
SnN eoe a,t, panG car between Tampa and New York
Iimited at Charlotte with Southwestern
Fof further Information apply TO =
Il. M. FLEMING, b. i. i.
NJ O ,r>>., Savannah, Ga.
wv, ,,r,, Jacksonviile, Fla.
II b. sEAY. U. i. A., o. "
a. ID. MAcDONELL G.
Jacksonville, Fla,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11
ATLANTIC COAST LINE J
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
WILMtNGToN. N. G Nov. 27th 1897
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

" p. m. IA, o. m.
Trains q I'd 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars otween Columbia and Ashoville,
enroute daily >etwcen Jacksonville aud Cincin
natl.
Trains leav, Spartnnburg, A. 8 G: division.
porthbound, 81 Il. M, 3:4f p. m, 8:l8 D. m.
IEestibule Li.nitedl; southb5und II :26 a. M, M,
B15 p: M, IL 10. q, m, (Yestibule Lmited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and g. division,
north6ound, 5:45 n. ln., 2:3l p m and 80 p. M,
lvestibnled Limitcd) southLou und, 20 a. M.
S2O p. m II 80 p. NJ. (Ncstbulcd Limtad).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains g. and
30, u and 3S. OIL A. and G. division.
w. H. GREEN, j. NJ. CULP
Gen. Superin tendcnt, Trnflic Mgr
Washington, d. @. Washington, ID. c.
w a. TURK, Is. H. HARDWICK,
Gen Pass. AB't: Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't.
ashington, d. O. Atlanta Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-11

"That'S the HnSw,.:A
" What of-pUlar bc;lfH:N
ON, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19

whose Office is at 1863 + street. then took
the stand. He did not see any of the shots
fired, but saw the smoke of the last shot.
He saw CAVITY walk short distance down
F street toward 18th street after the shoot
ing and said it was some little time before
a policeman came up and arrested him.
After brief cross-Questioning from Judge
Wilson the defense sprung a new point
that momentarily took the prosecuting at
tcrney and his assistant by surprise.
Tell what you know about knife, said
Judge Wilson impressively.
WHAT sharply inquired District At
torney Davis.
Tell what you know about a kuife," said
Judge Wilson and Mr.. Northington in uni
son and in almost an eager manner.
Walt a moment" said Mr.. Davis, and
the district attorney consulted his notes.
IAN right he finally said.
Mr.. Shields, continuing, said that as the
policeman was about to move on with Can
ty. two men, a large man and a smaller
one. came running up from the crowd that
had collected about Rye. The large man
gave the policeman a knife, which he said
was picked up where Rye feii-
There was a lively tilt at this time be-
tween Mr.. Davis and counsel for the de-
Tense about the appearance of the knife in
court, and after some tart replies Mr. Davis
produced the weapon after Mr. Shields had
partially described the one he saw in the
pclicemans possession Mr.. Shields said
the knife shown him in court correspondent
in every way with the one he saw the
day of the shooting, except that he believed
the original knife had a somewhat smaller
blade than the one shown HIM He said.
however, it was very possible that this
might be the identical knife, as he had not
examined it at that time very closely.
George w. Starling's testimony and that
of Arthur d. Kellogg, who was employed at
the Ebbitt House in March last, did not
differ materially from that of other wit
IF heir fpS
tinlony Mr.. Davis announced that the next
witness he wanted to have called was alb
sent. The court was then adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Rye Cried Murder.


Henry Jackson, colored valet to Judge
Bidkins of the criminal code commission
stated that when he heard the first shot
he was just about to step upon the curb
at the northwest corner of 18th and F
streets
Before l stepped up" he said, Il noticed
Mr.. Canty ans saw him reach for some
thing in his pocket Rye was then about
fifteen steps away and going in the direc-
ton of the Ebbitt House. He turned and
ond one hit him he cried Murder The
other two shots were fired as he was sink
ing to the ground"
Witness stated that Rye had his back to
CAVITY when the first shot was fired and
that he partially turned his left side toward
the defendant and was in that position
when the remaining shots were fired.
William A. Widney, a clerk in the Treas
ury Department, was then called. He testi-
fled that at the time of the shooting he
was half way between the Wyatt building
corner and the Willard Hotel corner. He
saw CAVITY on the corner and thought he
had a pistol in his hand. but would not be
sure this point because the smoke from
the weapon obscured his vision Then three
more shots came, and not until Rye began
to sink did Mr. Widney see who CAVITY was
firing at. When he saw Rye sinking he
paid no more attention to CAVITY, but ran
to Rye's assistance. reaching him in time
to keep his head a,ld shoulders from touch
ing the concrete. A young man came to
his assistance, and few minutes later
they lifted the dying man and carried him
to the drug store.
Upon cross-examination, MT. Widney at
tempted to repeat what some one had said
at the time: Hes dropped something.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Shillington objected
vigorously to such testimony, but after
sharp contention the matter was passed
over and Mr.. Widney was allowed to pro-
coed. He said that some one had made this
exclamation as they were moving Rye from
the concrete to the drug store. and that
some ore else had said. go back and get
it, Witness stated that young man had
gone back after whatever had been drop
ped, but that he did not return. and wit
ness did not know whether he accomplish
Ell mis- erraHd or not.
Created Surprise.
Charles A. Shields q real estate broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
shows signs of Improvement.

John Pretty. the colored man who was
shot by Bernard Brooks, also colored, Tues
day night, as published in yesterdays Star.
rested quietly last night. Today the physi-
clans at Freedman's Hospital who are at
provement-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19

Crented SaFpffSe.
Charles A. Shields, real estate broker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19

Or for Boys and GiIIs' New Patent
SOS Waists-the Sgsbee. In sizes . 10 IA
years. Better than any Doe Waist so far in
trodueed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
COnNicteI md Renaaded

M&rX Levin. a white man, was convicted
in Criminal Court No. today of the lar
ceny of s15 from Isaac Saks the 18th of
last month Levin was employed by Mn
Saks, a Georgetown tailor. and il was
claimed that the prisoner took the money
fro m a coat of his employer hanging in the
shop. Most of the money was found on the
defendant. He was remanded by Judge
Bradley for sentence.