davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Rattan Goods.

large Arm Chairs adjustable r< Or
Cushions. Worth $1,000. .,. OWeOS
large Arm Rocker upholstered Gk De
back. Olsen's price was $1,000 QVe<O
large Ratten Arm Chair. c. OF
Worth $3.50. Sale price. 1SeSS
seat Ss and baef &arh S%aa uRHs5ered $1O75
1 large Rattan Rocker, damask cR OF
seat. Worth $1,000. 0........ 900
price 'S'ss: %ss s1oso Sc" sae shsT olsens S625
rdcaer large Worth Tfnss ssod H''san sae pae A@
quaint aGs sesIEn EnfSa Worth aFa Chair of S4.75
l Rattan Divan. Olsen's price c. OF
was $500. Sale price. ......... spO.SS
l Rattan Table with birds-eye
maple top and undershelf; worth @k -e
$lo.po. -...-............ ~Vs d ~
price iRs Wss sssn ssoo snie 1hss srcs Olsen. S5.25
Evening star., 1899-03-14

A large number of Open-faced
Book Cases with adjustable
shelves at less than SOC. on the
dollar.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Extension Tables.

eft Extension Tables pol CD 90
fshed oak. Worth S. pAsSC
less ef5 WoT,h Tdsss ssa golden oak heavy S6.@8
/ SIT. Table, antique oak, very SO II
massive. Worth $1S50......... ~>s1~
loft. Table. golden oak, very Sun AR
handsome. Worth $40. 90 ...... - Il oVO
1 eft. Very Heavy Table with en- r m2
carved legs. Worth $22.OO.... W OoTS
md.srs sf Golden %d.,5 OAK es4 Table very S1565
design st 9aafieFss %arts oss Table fine S17.65
nandssme 1er EG%HS Worth 6ase extremely $3.50
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Ladies' Writing Desks.

q Oak and Mahogany Finish CD n
Desks. French legs. Worth So 80. QZsS
large number of medium
grade desks
] Very Fine Mahogany Desk. @n< c
with shaped front Worth s25 90 y mo.
Large Very Handsome Mabor.
any Desk, with mirror top. Worth NNM =
i Extremely Handsome Inlajd
Mahogany Finish Desk. with
p9'ss 1sGsss rss sass sasnse TOP o,ssHs S235
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Five hundred Parlor and Ban
quet Lamps, of newest design. We
have cut Olsen's prices clean in
two.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Sideboards.
Fine CHARTERED Oak Sideboard
shaped front. large mirror CA I'm
Worth $1,000. O........... OUIsSU
Fine CHARTERED Oak Sideboard
wo4'hB wsa1Bes sss5o 555"nt' large mirror $500
Fine CHARTERED Oak Sideboard
wS4'R sa@RFs ssod5 t5ont, large mirror $500
Fine CHARTERED Oak Sideboard
sasHfa wapsb 5000. front: large ni.lsf $3.50
1 Fine CHARTERED Oak Sideboard
saPR*s var9E ssod5' front: large mirror $3.50
Fine CHARTERED Oak Sideboard
Vsa1Hfa wa11h sssdeo front, ' large mirror $3.50
Lase ssees OAK m,rfas Wari nana $3.50
l CHARTERED Oak Sdeloard.
ssace! ssaPsa front: large mirror: Worth S17.65
bs1e ns pse oaf mrroS &srh s1sea S5a S165
glass ond mirrsr sideeSad %artb xh s1 plate S6.85
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14


g.: g nirt Se oenn Sbr oid.r
Sau9 nl9t!"
g.: On Ii9 niGt i'm U,rinJItsn;
nur bab ieotr ountiae Weni9 odnadj
fra9t."
II
9err: .Was2 @esen 8 1tbr abenbs,
10 ipdt tommer sic nod bettsln?"
gettler: ga, mein Serr, i'd i6liebe
msin Gef4dft erit punt nsun ubr."
Der feline Srdns: rGrobpapa, fpers
be i4 AUDI einmal @robpapa pie Ou?"
@%roBpater:' y@eDib, r1eitt Sunee."
Srana: n9lber mhb i9 bann audi
Die Srobmutter beirdtben9"
4. Il
glotar (au einem Rranfen): vSins
terlafen Sic elm bebeutenbes 8ers
mDqen9"
patient: r2sibsr ni9t. 3usrit babe
i9 meme Geiunbbett seopfert, Tim elm
8ermDsen gu ertpsr6en; bdnn muBte
ih mein 8ermSsen opfern, UNI meme
9elunbbeit pieber gu erlangeu."
n@as. finfunbapanais Serssn boz
ben Serr &amerab auf benz lsbten
Sausbda erobtrtg"
lieutenant. rSa. paren nGmli4
bios fiinfunbatpan3iq iun9e Mdoels
bal"
s.. \,
Graf: Bin in 8erlegen9sit, lieber
Baron, miiTsn mir. 1000 Sbaler nun
auf orci SAGE Ieiben.. 0u9erer bat
uHoeridGmtheit. 100 Ibaler 3inIsn
oafiir 81 forberr, @6. h~crribsl9 -"
@nnquisr: .WiF,n S:s, mas Serr
Graf, ba bob Sts 6unbert 59az
Ter. .le,5;n sc it9 hns @elo pom
Wu1srsr, Der Nrne ion aud leben,"
=
sd bcare'fs niht, Cha. nj Dn
ri OieIer fata!sn Situation nod /!
den taraf. So t1b: meiu Gelo BIB
1uf h'n iebten Dollar peripielt unb
t1nn Dir n:dt einmal elm Soupsr en-.
bit H."
,Igt GO an tcmif9 if. Sd piiroe
Or germ On Ging, ben Ou mir an
mein'm @amcn't-as qeI8;ntft bnft
CUR gsrTiqun- Hen;n, bnmit gu itn
oerieten tannT - ltioer III II abr =
rpic ia mid iiGsrlsu9t babe, fa!i g."
Sci pboNT'a: rlIrerLG"rs! - ".
re Sans" ruff mir 81 Tia;r 74.
Wenn man i'm nur aust Hois mad n
tDunte."
Die Srsunrinnsn: .91s t1nn bod
nur Gia.r Iein, Der Did iebr gut
tenRt."
grSt gum 9atisntsn): .2uft, Cuff,
mein 2ieber! Saben Sic b:nn gar
feline 9elesenbett in bic 2uft gu geben9
Was iinb sic benn?"
Patient: I'D BIN arbsiter in elmer
Spnamitfabrit."
Sntimus: nWarum bait Su in benz
porliesenoen. Siemli9 6armloien
aranfbeitsfale benn nod einen gols
lesen S%use3psen2"
@r5t: Dieter patient bleibt ndmlid
ftets bas Scnorar idulbis."
t ..
.Dounsrpetter, tpoau brdu6t benin
Doctor Wusler Bel ieiner tleinen
prarts elm 10 srobes Warteaimmer9"
sir feline feds beiratbsfdbisen
SD4ter."
.Sbre SrGulsin So6ter fpn malen,
9err 9olbftein2 Das malt lie benn9-
9olbfein: .Mas tperbe Re malene
ae splbene 3utnnft malt iie fid!"
rSenten sic fi6, Der Sel bat Ieinen
@laubisern sinen i4Onen Strsid gee
fpielt.1
.Wiefog1
Or bat fi1 sefern entIobt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14

muHs. seiaasuna. 3iiiru. HearaIsit. S&tasautins,
epileptiide auidae. gtttstsn,. u~nrsssImdbtesr Ssus
i&lae. ~usrpoier uuo oHosrtr Ropit6mtrs uuo aue StSs
ruugtH sss Serpenipnems. Das areus uirb Saa uno
Ga6t On tiuT Ssiesuiduur setrassu. Sas RrsuJ
fpttt etntu Doaar nne Is Miro aorouttrt. saB a. ssuislI
ben 3wef trInui, aIs su bette tlsttriiAt SnrtsI, ptLAsy
ilnijtbn bis iluiuns,uauyta Tal nehr toiist. Ssoes
Yeitalisb elmer Bamiiit. ne trauf eoer asiune. ioais
nte ohue Gin eltitrii4ts RreH3 ieiu. oa Is tttusn bsIsru
aranfheitss ableiter gibt. S4idt $40 mittelf Grs
pres. G~eieanpsiiuns cher uaiitytrtSm Sriti NM MIR
wersen Sud sbne mtiiere Rotten tin ststtrtlbeB Sreu,
NIT se5rau4sanwsiiuassu isuseH. 5luisHos uun
5eusuiHsu.
Sbr DIAMOND sIsftriiaes Srsa, eeidlt mir letr uHb
If sernos Dos. pofnr 90 ausasstbsu sHr-e
.. Dabltrom. Gatieu, SSaba.
I'd par Sah1e lana NIT Sarsrssn sevlaat; i.st
bin ID. tanf BEN sletiriian Etamsus 8rsua. pis,er
polNtiuSis ssiuHn.
9arsl ~. R estsrfsu. Sidf,ls. utas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
9aS 9ia,npno
eleftrii6e &re,ts,

aud 8elta Rrsus ssuauni,
ipuroe Dor siRieen S0bren
ir Csittrr. It'd srinuotn, NIB
IN Selse ieintr srobsu 8srs
stenite iaMb IS bale GtNs
CANA In aaus europa. Sas
eleftrtide Didmono 6rsus
belt Deusttls iouuhl ais
Ssiuf Rhenaiismus. @ss
E6tsreibtn unn S4mersen
ilbfr len sanstlt S6rper.
Herpsnletotu, Gerpenabs
ipaunnns. Sdpdde. EMS
ftppuesne Rerpsutrait.
oRstsit. Absepauuts
teit. aeil,iss SsrrattuHs,
huifCrii6e AHfdue. YdRs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
Sm eimem aIl&lideu Ieia in imumsr, sllnRk.

$500 Planes NIB saSO-Ovxetn Hmmu HE DssRn niasizrs nh neager sarzut
|rNsu Ony Ms bdeatM mi x ftoUc Muic Box He He bMs raj er Gamhs f tnMn
|sa1 9gne MA tm Die ia~tastn ~ @rst lnaaL phnl W 1unth I 0aym
DWa. 9s wtn aI tHanns sssrt Elm Steanms M .Naaeas.a dHts nHe SrMsnns gle
nm tsdanpe u prS4nses Ssmnmu ts tEsr pan fam ahs 1000 Lkn suNapIbas SmM
s1ast ndm .Prt.t. su waasStars 9umamsntl Jannss pn9 nlMhFsn psnu hhNnsH sSus
1ha Is ~. Mn SaratmTa Mr. SO 40 mt4snsm,e sshr nh sHM sRrs mmg m-
mssm SEnhg G Standard No. Co. IS Sss7 Sur Rev O@I y . Beg 1853 SRt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
Land Acquired by Treaty.
CLOSED CARS INTRODUCED.
Columbia Branch of washington
Traction Company Supplied

The Columbia Railway Company branch
of the Washington Traction and Electric
Company, operating the line along New
york avenue northwest and H street north
east, today placed in operation d number
of closed cars, the first that have been used
on this route since the Inauguration OF the
electric system of propulsion and the re-
moval of the cable.
The cars used by the company are the
same that were in vogue during the cable
equipment, and had to be refitted through
out. Trucks with motors attached are be-
ing placed under the closed cars rapidly
as possible. The interiors are being fitted
with groups of incandescent lights. while in
each dashboard an electric headlight will
shine during the hours of darkness.
In the cases of cars to be used On the
Benning extension sockets for the double
trolleys are also being prepared on The
roofs. AS fast completed it is said the
closed cars will be substituted for the opcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
BURIAL OF r. ID. o. SMITH.
The Remains Inferred Today in RocL
Creek Cemetery.

The Remains Inferred Today in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The remains of the late r. D. o. Smith,
who died in Mishawaka, Ind, last Sat
urday, were brought to this city at 1928
o'clock today and inferred in Rock Creek
cemetery. They were accompanied by Mr..
Robert Smith. OF the deceased. A
large number of friends of the family met
the body at the Baltimore and Ohio depot,
where carriages were provided for those
who desired to attend the services at the
cemetery.
For many years the deceased had been
one OF the leading patent attorneys of this
CITY, mis- off1ces being. on 18th street directly
opposite the main entrance of the patent
once he was man of the highest char
actef, recognized as an authority on pat
ent law, and had a very wide circle of
friends.
About twenty years ago he became inter
ested in manufacturing business in
M1shaWaka, Ind, which place he had since
made his home. Last Saturday morning
he was apparently as well as usual but
was taken III after reaching his office and
upon being removed to his home became
suddenly worse and died within couple OF
hours. He had suffered from an attack Of
grip hVe years previously, which illness re-
suited in heart disease, the cause of his
death.
Mr.. Smith leaves widow and four chill
dren, the latter being Noah B. Smith. who
lives at Embreeville, Tenn Robert Smith
Of Chicago, Miles s. Smith of Mishawaka
and married daughter, who lives in Port
land Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

Remission of Penalties Against Ger
tain Real Estate.

Messrs. James NJ York & Son some time
ago requested the District Commissioners
to cancel the taxes of 1873 levied against
part of lot l, square go. The assessor to
whom the matter was referred recon-
mended thai payment of the principal be
accepted and the penalties be RENTED.
The auditor dissented, however but the
Commissioners today approved the follow
ing recommendation of Commissioner Ross
that payment of the principal be accepted
in "a designated contingency:
While the auditors dissent from the as
SCISSORS recommendation that the payment
of taxes more than twenty years old
should be received without penalty or in
terest may be justified upon a strictly teen
meal ground, yet it has been for a long
time deemed good administration to re-
ceive the principal in such cases, because
the courts invariably declare the whole tax
and penalties null upon application. There
fore. / vote to approve the recommendation
of the assessor, providing the parties in
terested apply for such a privilege"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
IN CRITICAL CONDITION,
Oden Lake Sustains Severe Injuries
by COIliding With n Wagon.

Oden Lake, who lives at No. GIG Sd street
northwest is a patient in the Emergency
Hospital, suffering from conclusion of the
brain. He met with an accident at 9th
street and Massachusetts avenue a few
minutes before o'clock this morning while
riding his bicycle. When the Emergency
Hospital ambulance arrived upon the scene
the surgeon in charge found that Lake was
unconscious. On the way to the hospital
he regained consciousness, but was unable
to give any details of the accident.
The physicians discovered that he was in
a serious condition. and after being treated
for his injuries the young man was sent to
a ward. This afternoon it was stated at
the institution that he was in d critical
condition.
1t was stated by the police that the young
man was at fault. He riding unusually
fast the police reported, and when near
Massachusetts avenue he ran into a beer
wagon. The driver of the wagon was not
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
l wish to thank you for myself and at
least 100 of my personal friends of The
northeast for your timely editorial in re-
gard to the open cars. 1t may be that The
Star is not accountable for the fact that
closed cars We're run on the Columbia road
on the night following its editorial, but
the coincidence is so striking that we thank
you just the same. 1t is possible that rid
ing in open car with the thermometer
approximating the freezing point and the
schedule time sixteen miles per hour is
pleasant and healthful, but when it causes
people to stay at home 1 think the SUBJ
ject is open to argument. If the company
has at any time been in doubt as to the
feeling of it's patrons let it ask its en-
ployes, whose life has been made a burden
by the persistent question: When are you
going to put on closed cars?"
Running closed cars till late in the sum-
mer and open ones until winter sets In
may agree with some, but not with the
NORTHEAST.
October %, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
Naval Orders,

Commander T. H. Stevens has been de-
tached from the Naval War College and
ordered to the navy yard Norfolk.
Lieut. Commander A. E. Culver from the
Indiana to the Chicago.
Lieut.. Commander W. D. Rose, from the
Chicago to the Indiana.
Lieut. Commander A Ward, from the
League Island navy yard to the Solace for
passage to the Asiatic station
Lieut.. E. H. DeLany, from the Olympia
to the Enterprise.
Lieut. G. Kaemmerling. from the Olym-
pia to the Wabash.
Lieut.. c. NJ. Knepper, from the st. Mary's
to the Solace for passage to the Asiatic
station.
Ensign H. n. Jenson from the Iowa to
the Scindia.
Lieut. w W. White, from the bureau of
steam engineering to the navy yard, Wash
ington, d. c.
Medical Director NJ. C. brennan has been
placed on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
ommendations Approved.

The District Commissioners today ap-
proved the recommendation of Commission
er Wight that the chief of police be direct
ed to detail an officer whose special duty it
shall be to assist the health department in
the enforcement of the law regulating the
practice of medicine in the District. The
Commissioners also approved Mr. Nights
recommendation that Congress be asked to
provide additional compensation to the
members of the medical examining boards
and the board of medical supervisors The
matters recommended by Commissioner
Wight were advocated by DR.. ]. B. Gregg
Gusts, president of the board of medical
supervisors, as heretofore stated in The
Star, and received the approval of the
health officer, DR.. VIM. c. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
Top Coat


In this climate a Top Coat is the
handiest garment in your wardrobe.
A heavy overooat is burdcnsome
IN this Indian summer" weather.
but still its better than none at all.
A Top Coat is proper-just heavy
enough TO keep off the chill of the
morning and evening air.
Wen give you good one Tor as
little as S7.5o-and the best for sex.
Means choice from all the fash
lonable sorts shown elsewhere for
$40 to SIS.
All from our own factory-the
way they're priced proves that you're
buying from the makers.
Coverts. vicunas. clearinghouse
and cheviots are the best sellers this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
Hambleton- Talcott Marriage.

marriage license was issued yesterday
by the clerk of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia to T. Edward Handle
ton of Baltimore and Mrs. Theodosia L.
Talcott of Washington. The application
for the license was made by E. NJ. Talcott
of this city.
In the application Mr.. Hambleton's age
stated to be sixty-four years and Mrs.
Talcott's fifty-nine.
1t is understood that the marriage took
place in this city today. Mr. Hambleton is
one of the richest and most prominent
bankers in Baltimore. Mrs. Talcott is the
widow of officer who served on the
southern side during the civil war, and
who at the close OF the struggle, came
with his wife and three children to Wash
ington, where he died some years later.
Mr.. Hambleton has also been married be-
fore. his wife diving several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
Grand Jury VIII Investigate.

Peter Lee. colored. of Burke's alley was
this afternoon held by Judge Scott I'm 500
bail for the action of the grand jury to
answer the charge of committing a felo-
NOUS assault on Mary J. E. Buckner, a
small colored girl. July Is last. Officer Hall
heard of the affair the day of its alleged
commission, and tried to arrest the ac-
cused, but the latter escaped by jumping
from a second-story window. He then
made his way to Virginia, where he
manned until a day or two ago. Lee says
he is innocent of the charge against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
To he Examined for Promotion.

The following named officers have been
ordered to report for examination as to
their fitness for promotion:
Captain Peter S. Bonus. LIST Cavalry; First
Lieutenant H. H. Bandholtz, 7th Infantry;
Second Lieutenants j. NJ. Campbell 18th
Infantry J. B. Allison, 7th Infantry; First
Lieutenant j. H. Wholley, oath Infantry;
Second Lieutenant E. r. Heiberg, 9th Cav
airy; Second Lieutenant E. L. D. Breck-
inridge, 18th Infantry; Second Lieutenant
Theo. A. Baldwin, jr.. Path Infantry: First
Lieutenant John T. Haines, 9Th Cavalry;
First Lieutenant John T. Nance, 9th Cav
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
BECKER, s s51S F
Have you seen our 81 so Horse Blanketf oc25- 2sd


Some time ago Dwight Wakeman. a
wealthy Connecticut farmer, went to
bank and drew $4,000. He suddenly be-
came insane and threw the entire amount
in the Housatonic river near Newton, Conn.
He died soon afterward. The money has
been hunted for since then by many people.
More than a week ago c. B. Glover found
81 600 in bills in the river. They were badly
affected by the water. Glover sent them to
the treasury for redemption, and has re-
ceived new bills in their place. There was
no way of proving that the money found
belonged to Wakeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
WARNING TO BOYS.
strict Injunction Issued Respecting
Sports Halloween Night

Maj. Sylvester has arranged to have the
reserve squads of policemen of the several
precincts do duty Halloween night, next
Tuesday. 1t is the intention of the chief
of police to prevent the destruction of
property as far possible. An effort will
also be made to prevent any boisterous
conduct. The removal of gates and signs,
and the throwing of flour, which seem to
be the favorite pastimes of boys, will not
be tolerated this year
Should any small boys be arrested 1t will
be their own fault and there will be no
reason to complain of the action of the
police. Maj. Sylvester desires it to be dis
tinctly understood that while arrests will
be made for such conduct as is mentioned,
the police will not disturb those who en-
gage in playing harmless games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
VIII Play at Kendall Green.

The foot ball elevens of the Business
High School of this city and Gallaudet Col
lege (second team will meet on the grid
iron at Kendall Green Friday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock The Gallaudet second team
is almost as strong as the premier eleven
of that institution, and recently held their
seniors down to a single goal. The Business
High School team has been actively in
practice. and expects to give a good ac-
count of itself. Ladies will be admitted
free to the game, with nominal admission
fee for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
DECREE AFFIRMED.
Case Involving Assessments Against
SIsterS of NiAitatiOn

The Court of Appeals this afternoon
handed down an opinion. written by Mr.
Justice Shepard, in the case of the District
OF Columbia, appellant, against the Sisters
OF the Visitation of Washington. The Dis
trlct contended that the Sisters of the Wis
tatlon under the law, are not exempted
from the payment of special improvement
taxes or assessments. The court below
heid TO the contrary, and that decree Is af-
hrmed by the Court of Appeals
Inc property involved is known as subiot
L, square 1872, and is located on Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
Local Pensions.


Pensions have been issued to the follow
ing residents of the District of Columbia:
Granville N. Wilmington. Sc; Michael
Partridge, increase, SIS to So; John Brod-
RIB (war whit SPAIN, S26; John Rannall
$50; Charles A. Hamilton, increase, IS to
SIP; Clay Pointer, increase, IS to $40: Jacob
Loeffier, increase, Sc to IS; Leonard Leib,
SO, and Louis H. Simpkins, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
Racing at Latonfa.

Anna Balm won the Covington Autumn
stake, for two-year-olds. at Latonia, yes
terday Ten high-class two-year-olds con-
tested, and Anna Balm won, driving hard,
with the next six horses behind her in a
close bunch. She covered the five aud a
half fur Ongs in L0724. the fastest time for
the distance at the meeting. Jessie $. cap
tured the closing event at a mile and a
quarter from a big field in 2O7%4. Weather
pleasant; track very fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

Major Sylvester is in receipt Of a oommu-
nication from FREDERICK Bacallao, chief Of
the Havana, Cuba, detective corps, who
wants to know something of the majors
ideas concerning the social evil. What re-
Spouse Major Sylvester will send he has not
vet determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

Walter Winters, small colored man liv-
ing in street alley, was today convicted
before Judge Scott on the charge of steal
ing SIS from Edward T. Cook at whose
house he was temporarily employed. He
was fined so, with the alternative Of thirty
days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

slightest degree deceived by the error in
the abode as given"
The other assignments of error were In
connection with the challenging of tales
men, the latitude permitted to the prosecu-
ton in the examination of certain wit
nesses. exceptions to hypothetical ques-
tons. to the general charge by the court to
the jury and the refusal of the court to
give certain Instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

Col Henry A. Thomas, postmaster of
Boston, and one of the leading republicans
of the state has written long autograph
letter to Mr.. Perry S. Heath. first assistant
postmaster general. announcing his rapid
convalescence Col Thomas, il will be re-
called, was taken i'll some time ago and il
was found necessary to send him to a
sanitarium. He says in his letter he has
gained between twenty and thirty pounds
in weight and expects to be out in a little
while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

The dead body of a colored infant was
found near I'd and | streets southeast yes
terday afternoon. Policeman Arendes had
the body taken to the morgue. Today
Coroner Carr gave the necessary death cer-
tificate. and the body was buried in pot
ter's field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25
A Boxing Carnival.

a boxing carnival will be held at the
Spa Athletic Club Thursday of next week.
Jerry Marshall, lightweight champion Of
the south. will meet Billy OFT. the light.
weight champion of California. Billy Pey-
ton, middeweight champion of the Disc
trict, will spar ten rounds with Ed Cole
man, who is said to be very clever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-25

Frank E. Carter, the musician who was
arrested here several days ago for the Chi
cago authorities, and who was turned over
to Detective Brown of the windy city, on
a requisition presented yesterday, was TAX
en- to Chicago today. As published in The
Star at the time, the charge against him is
alleged criminal assault on young girl.