Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1890, Page 8

a F THE EVENING STAR: W “= Poccing LOCAL MENTION. The W FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. TUESDAT. ather. Tor the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia. fair; easterly winds; statiouary tem- | perature. CONDITION OF TRAE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 rs Falls. temperature, 74; condition, 2% Receiving reservoir, temperature, 80. Con- dition at north connection. 5; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 73; condition at influent gate honse, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. Sux those $9.00 suits at Ersemax Buos, 7 & E. A Tir Game! This is a new game we're piaying: Selling alt-dollar neckties at 35 tic. or three ties for $1.00! No unseasonabie stuff, but full line of light and dark colors, in Teck’s and ¢#in-hands, Fraxe & Sox, One Price, corner 7th aud D, Go ox Excuasiox of the Washington Cycle Club tomorrow evening to Marshall Ual, d &5. , 7th and FE. A Fooutsn ProcerpivG.—You need not use abatchet to break an egg or a strong whisky tome to break up your nervousness, depression or weakuess. For all iorms of ne — ‘Trousers to order, 4.50 Eisexas ness or sonsitiveness use Dr. Heule; ry Leet and Iron, a pertect nerve tonic and nutri- ment. It strengthens, builds up and cucrgizes every part of the nervous system. It is wise to use It in time. Lawxs as Low as 3e.; zephy and chailies Sc., at GaopuraD se ArtEsp our reduction sale. Esemax Buos., 7th and E. Yorn Evesiont Su:tep at Hemruen’s, 453 Pa ave. AL If C. Tonic to be used to bald stem. Did you ever try it? Boarps, $1.15 por 100 fect. Gth and N.Y.ave. rglar alarms, Telephone Licatsixe Rops: call 1821-3. J. H. Kee Bry Your Coat of higbest grades of tana decarbonated hi own disinfect- ant aud deodor For the sick room, the « kitchen. ‘hia is the season’ you ouid use at and avoid illness in your boues, For sale by all drug { grocers. - Liwis & Co., BW an or — 7th and E. Canrets Caxvnona’ep and made moth proof free of charge. Exrine Cauret CLEANING Wonks, 631-635 Mass. «ve. n.w. Telephone 425-2. 100 Fr.Bps., $1.15. 1 Sold Use rae Jouxstox Breaxvast Correr. by all groeers at 2c. per pound package. See our $9.90 suits, Erseman Buos., 7th & E. Exxcric bell J.B. Reenine. CITY AND DISTRICT. Liprey. Prrtisoen & Mitten ts, speaking tubs AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Aupaton’s.—Lamont Opera Company in “Pirates of Penzunce.” CONDEN ‘The Pastime Masica! Club has elected James C. Speer president and Edward Fisbman treas- —— » LOCALS. ure in the College Hill tenn day Sturtevant beat Davis eat Rombauer 4-6, 6-0. Tappan of this city has been nted a pension. turday evening the horse attacked to the dog cart of Kobt. Pyles ran away near Green Spring and Mr. P. was thrown out and slightly injured. Saturday afternoon a Mr. Jackson, who lives on the Riggs farrs. was thrown ont of his rig and Pat- on "th street near the Scheutzen Park an was shghtly injured, Meany frievds and neighbors of Mr. J. E. Th 206 Sth str jortheast, were at his residence Saturday tto witness the blos- somung of a night blooming cereus, which bad been under cultivation for twelve years. ae Death of Mr. Louts Waldecker. Mr. Louis Waldecker, who has he'd the posi- tion of chief clerk of the bureau of navigation of the Navy Department for the past twenty years, died suddenly at his residence, No. 414 MM street, yesterday afternoon of a complication of dis the age of fifty-mine. Mr. Wal- decke> was a native of Germany and had lived iu Wasbington tor forty years. He started in lite as a draugh-sman of the department, after which he rose to the position which he held at the time of his deat! He was president ot the Washington Sener! for a number of years, Deceased leaves « widow and a son, The fu- neral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from his late e. — Three Slight Fires. A fire took place in the gymuasium of the Columbia Athietic Club, on G between 17th and I8tu streets northwest, yesterday atternoon, causing $30 age. It originated from an €lectrie wire in contact with the wainscoting. Small childrea in the house of Joseph Tor- lvania avenue southeast, afternoon by throwing rome elo The Hues Were extinguished berore much damage Was dune A fire took place on the farm of Charles Stewart in tue county vesterduy, destroying ases fome fens wd injuring fruit trees and shrubbery. causing « iuss of $100. Two small stacks ot Lay on the place of Jos. Clark. ad- wing, were also burned, the loss Lemg about #10, Two Cases of Drowning Sunday. A boat in whieh J. E. lardella and Thomas Coon were « Eastern branch near the new bs aiternoon was cap- wed, accceded in saving himself, t amon, Mr, Coon, was drowned. ‘The deceased was about twenty-eight years old aud lived on East Capitol r 15th street. Lust even 1 Paine, a colored bog, who lived at street northwest, was drowned while bathing in the fish pond at the foot of I7ih street. His body wes recovered end was taken to bis parents’ residence. yesterday lardetia ison Inethe Biscuit? fternoon Rebeeea Jackson, a ser- Want girl, gave some biscuit to a number of ebilaren living in Sumner alley between 16th, With, L and M str Subsequently five of the ebtidren were taken si They were Cecelia Speks, aged fourteen years; Charles Boland, ten years; Heien 8) four years; Gertrude Bo-and three years, and Kobert Wilson, one year. Lhey were attended by Dr. Watts, who Uwughs tuat they had been poisoned. After an was administered to them they re- covered. ———— Condemnation of Lauds. A jury of condemnation for the lands needed for the extension of Penusylvania avenve east- ward. composed of C. C. Duncanson, J. E. Her- mill, Sam r, mel Cross, H. D, Bote- ler. C. C. Green «nd John ie, has made awards as follows: Job 63 feet, @600; Johu H. Green. “Tramps and Parasites? Discussed. The Six O'clock Club diaed Saturday evening at Marshall Hall and on the return trip the «up- Ject of “Tramps and Parasites” was discussed, Representative Breckinridge of Arkansas pre Sided, and speeches were made by Gen.Greciy, Representatives Hemphill and Brewer, Gen. Gen. M. ML Bue, Mrs. Stanley Huntley, zof. Speucer, Dr. Ingram, Col. Davidson, Col, ‘Thompson, tion. Mr. Metowan, J. LL Me- Creery and W. A. Croffut. auctioneers, will seli rt, trustees, tomorrow, July a., Valuable improved and unim- state in Georgetown, D.C. ‘This cated in some of the best sections ad aud sould command the at- tention of investors and others, as values in this locality are at present on a rapid increase. For minute details see advertisoment, . Do Not Azow druggists to sell you any otner he he remedy for “bromodine” under the pretense that itis justas good, tor there isn’t any to equal it, . WY proved resi property is of the West ee Pourrnax Fere—Battmonr.—Special ex- curvion via the Baltimore aud Oaia Lhursday, dwy 24. Train leaves Baltimore and Oio stuc tou 5:50 p.m. returning at 1i-W0 pm. Tickets, good on these trains only, including admission, 1-25. - ences were Omir Oxz ArLayric Crry, and now is the time to Visit 2% Special express train leaves Bal:umore and Obiv depot Saturday, July 26, at @pm. Round tip $5.00, good three days, * e by use of j THE BALL PLAYERS. The Statesmen Honorably Defeated in| Was He Drowned While Bathing, or New Haven—Other Games Saturday. The Senators suffered a defeat Saturday at the hands of the leaders of the association by the honorablé score of 2 to 1. New Haven fon | because luck blew that way, as there was no | particular reason otherwise for the course of the victory. Some of the dispatches say that the Statesmen were a bit siow in ranning the | bases, and this may have had todo with their defeat, The batteries were Phillips and E and Howes and Cahill, Phillips did ce hit gave New Haven a run, and the other one was made in the fourth on three Umpire Kelly was the factor that made this ent paradox possible. ‘Ihe batteries were fine work. keeping the enemy down to their small score, and his support was nearly perfect. singles. Phillips gave one base on balls and } struck out one man, and the opposing pitcher ap Koussey and MeDermott and Dowd, Serad and Child Allof the runs of the game were earned. Washington started in to score in the first in- It seems to have become a distinguish- ing habit of th: natorial teatn to make tallies at the start of the game, whether they win or Saturday they made oue ran, Bader was the scorer, and bat for a scratch Jordan would alxo have tailied, Bader made a single, stole second, reached third on Gleason's sacri- fice and scored on a hit by Jordan to center. Jordan's subsequent score would have counted but for Hill being put out at first on the merest scratch, In the third a hit, a stolen base and | gave two bases, bit one man dnd struck out six juen, Washington made 7 hits and 1 error— 4hll—and New Haven 8 hits and 2 errors, OTHER ATLANTIC GAMES, Baltimore made four runs in the fifth and won from Worcester, 4 to 1. German and Tate and Stafford and Terrien were in the points. Baltimore made 8 hits and 0 errors and Wor- cester 3 hits and 6 errors. Newark squeezed out a game from Jersey City, 9 to 5, a viewory that was far from being deserved. Jersey" City made 14 hits and 4 errors aud Newark 10 hits and 15 errors, gton and Hertford played two games, Harttord took the first ons, dersun, Corco- ran and Williams were the batter: Harttord mm 5 hits and the same uamber of errors and Wikuington 6 hits aud ialf as many errors. The second geme wentto Wilmington, 17 02. An- derson end Willis and Kidd and Moore were in the points. Wilmington made 19 hits and 4 errors aud Hartford 4 hits and 6 errors, THE OTHER CLUBS. Other games resu!ted as fol SUNDAL GAMES. At Gloucester, N J.—Athletie 1; St. Louis. 5. At Lounsville—Louisville. 7; Brooklyn, 6. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 2; Toledo, 4. ,At Rochester—Kochester, 8; Columbus, 3, GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY. National League.—At Philadelphia--Phila- delphia, 4; Chicago, 0. At New York—First game—New York, 18; Cleveland, 4 Second game—New York, Cleveland, 5. At Boston-- Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 4% At Breokiya— Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 3. .—At Philade!phia—Fhi At New York—New At Brooklyu—Brook- At Bostou—Chicago, 7; a Cleveland, 10. Boston, 6. American Association.—At Philadelphia— St Louis, 9; Atlletic. 6 At Rochester— Rochester, Columbus, 1. At Louisville— Louisville, 1 Brooklyn, 12 At Syracuse— Toledo. 13; Syracuse. 3, NOTES. At Jersey City tomorrow. Harrisburg is haggling over the price of Jer- sey City’s franchise. : histler made twosingles Saturday, Wentz a two bagger. and Bader, Gleason. Jordan and Bird each « single. ‘The aitendance at Saturday's game tional League, 16,606; Players’ League, 13,893; Association, about 3,500. ‘The Shamrocks yesterday defeated the Brine- towns by # score of 19t017. The Shami would hike to hear from all teams under x teen years of a: addressed to J. Colluus, 1429 36th street north- west. ‘The Atlantic race stands: Club. Won. Lost. | Perc. New Haven. 18 Baitimore. 20 32 30 35 Jersey Ci 46 Wilmington. 46 Hartford. 48 sores Enthuslastic Good Templars. The regular Sunday evening meeting con- ducted by the Good Templars at their hail, corner 43¢ street aud Pennsyl- vania avenue was largely attended last evening as usual, and the exercises were full of enthusiasm. Past Grand Chief Templar Dr. Whitney presided. Prof. Joseph Cook delivered a carefuliy prepared address on the evils of the drink habit. Prof. Patterson added to the interest by a vocal solo, Col. Geo. H. Carter, after an absence of several months. appeared as ove of the speakers last evening aud was received with enthusiasm. The audi- ence listened with wrapt attention to an address from him of great force and mainly devoted to eration ot the position of the saloon z special and exciusive privileges, Hon. Geo. F. Perter, the chairman of the com- mitice on publi meetings, beiug about to pay # protracted visit to Minnesota, spoke feelingly of the good accomplished by these meetings, and expressed great satisfaction at the support they h ived. ‘The direction of the meet- ings will hereafter devoive upon Mr. J. 8. B. Hartsock of the committee. Grand Chaplain J. Blackford closed the meeting with prayer. Prof. W. 8. Rowley is musical director of the meetings. —__—__ Presentation to Mr. Dingman. The men who took the census of the Dis- trict showed their appreciation of the super- gman, by presenting visor. Mr. Harrison | him Saturday night w ha fine roller-top desis, Mr. Dingman was surprised to tind the desk in his office when he cane in and still more sur- prised when the enumerato?s filed into. the room, ‘The entire affuir was satisfactorily ex- plained by M. E. Danforth, the spokes man of the Mr. Diugman made an | appropriate « erator’ on the accurate work done by them. He then escorted the company to a restaurant, where they partook of refresh- ments, compliment ——, A . Meeting. The Wo au Temperance Union held an enthusiastic meeting at Ebenezer M.E. Charch, Capitol Hill, last night. Mrs. Henry Neal, president of the local unicn, made two pretty benners, one bearing the motto, “Zouch Not, Taste Not, Handle Not,’ and the other “Ke Temperate’ in All Things.” The choir furnished excellent music. Judge Geo. L. Clark, Mrs, La Petra, Mrs, Clark and Dr. C. B. Purvis made addr Mrs. C. E, Loun- berry ot New York gave « tine reciteton, ‘There was a crowd present and much enthu- siasm prevailed. The Fire Saturday Night. ‘The good work of the tire department pre- vented what thteatened to be a disastrous confi gration at the stable of Mr. Allison Nailor about 10:30 o'clock Saturday night. ‘The fire originated in a woodsbed in the rear o&} house on Mth street, aud spread so rapidiy that the flames were bursting into the stable before the arrival of the fire department. The biaze made such a bright light that it looked for a while as though the entire tiock would be consumed, As soon as the fire was discovered the horses in the stable were cut loose and they took posses- sion of Pennsylvania avenue for an hour or more. When the flames were extinguished it houses on 14th street. and that the damage to Mr. Nailor’s stable was less than $500, which was fully covered vy insurance. Contesting Bushrod W. Askins’ Will. In the case of the estete of bushrod W. Askins, who died April 18 last near Tenleytown, aged eighty-five years, Catherine Thompson, his sister, and a number of his nephews and nieces have filed a caveat to the nou-cupative wil which was presented by William, Harriet and Edith Shoemaker and Mary Boulanger, to whom he left his estate. The case has hereto- fore been noted and it was supposed at the time he died comparatively poor. Wm. Shoe- vaaker had applied for letters on the estate, but the court appointed Randall Hagner and F. H. Mackey coliectors, each giving bond in 10.000. The caveat sets out that the testator did not have testamentary capacity at the time ot making the wili and if he did make the will it was procured by undue influence, traud and misrepresentation, | persuasion, | Canadian | man. A MAN’S BUDY WASHED ASHORE. Was He a Victim of Foul Play? A scare was caused at the Georgetown engine | house this morning by the report that the body of © man wearing a portion of a fireman's uni- form had been found in the river between the free bridge and Dixie landing. The televhone | Was soon in use and it was quickly ascertained that not a single member of the fire depart- | ment was missing. Word was sent to the police station of the finding of the body and the po- lice patrol wagoa was sent to bring the remains to the city, THE FINDING OF THE BODY. Upon investigation it was learned that the body of @ white man had been found on the Virginia shore not far trom Holtzman's land- ing. Acolored man named West discovered the body atanearly hour this morning. It was that of a heavily built man apparently thirty-five or forty years old, and from its ap- pearance death must have occurred several days ago,as discoloration had almost hidden all evidences that the man was white. The an- pleasant odor made the task of removing the body a disagreeable one. REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS. When the colored man found the body it had | been wasbed ashore and he secured it until the police reached the opposite side of the river in the patrol wagon. The body was towed across the river and lifted to the patrol wagon. It was then removed to the morgue and placed on the table for the coroner. Indications pomt to accidental drowning as the cause of death, although it will take an autopsy to determine whether there was foul play before the body went into the river. The discoloration of the body was such as to pre- veut the showing of any marks of violence if there were any. WHAT PUZZL¥S THE OFFICERS is the fact that the dead man’s clothes were not found on the shore. andif he went in swim- ming and was accidentally drowned the fact of his clothes being missing gives ground for suspicion of foul play. Last weck a party of persons in row boats noticed a sickening odor, and one of the boats struck an object in the water which it is thought was the body. Who the dead man was is not known, and no person answering his description bas been reported missing during the past month, — AMUSEMENTS, The Sons of Jonadub will give an excursion to Marshall Hiall Weduesd: jd, on the Mac- alester. at 10 a.m,, 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Tickets 50 cents, hhuth Lodge, L0.0.F., No. 2, D. of B., will give an excursion to Bay Kidge next Wednes- day. Baltimore aud Obio trains at 9:15 aim., 1:30 and 4:30 p.m, ‘The Washington Cycle Club goes on an ex- cursion tomorrow night to Marshall Hall on the Macalester. Stansbury Lodge, No. 24 F.A.A.M., gives « i next select family leaving on the S. J, Penutz at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6-45 p.m i Pirates of Penzance” will appear at al- baugh’s this evening. Second ¥Y M.c.A. excursion to Indian Head on the Corcoran July 28. Bar closed. Tickets 2 cents, Eastern Lodge, No. 7, 1.0.0.F., goes to River View on Thursdav next, Boat leaves at 9:30 a.m., 1:30 and 6:30 p.m, Tickets 25 cents; chil- dren 15 cents. The Independent Socials go to River View ‘this evening on the Sumuel J. Pentz. Tickets 25 cents, ——_->—_ Grand Lodge G. T. Visitation. Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars, Chief Templar Bishop presiding, received a Visitation from the officers of the Grand Lodge, Grand Chief A. Kaistrom in charge, Saturday evening. The grand officers, upon examina- tion, reported the business affairs of the lodge in excellent condition. In the good of the order following the intermission vocal solos were rendered by Mrs, Mollie Phillips, Hawk of Independent Lodge. Mixs Mainie strom of Clements and Miss A. Sheckels, a y itor. A question box was also opened by Mrs. A. H. Frear, chairman, by whoxe request Lodge Deputy Edson read the questions, which were responded to by members generally. Selections were read by Mies Almer Higbee DM. and Miss Jennie Grit Death of Col. Thomas G. Morrow. ‘The friends of Col, Thomas G. Morrow were shocked to hear of his death, which occurred early yesterday moruing at his residence. 1334 Wallach place. He had felt indisposed for several days, but no serious results were apprehended until Saturday afternoon, when he became delirious, He grew worse rapidly and the end came early the next morning. The funeral will be he!d tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the late residence of the deceased, The interment will be at Arlington. Col. Morrow was weil known in this city, where for severa! years he was the proprietor aud editor of the Sunday Gazette, He was a native of Ohio, and having served through the war he went into the newspaper business in Chicago and then came to this city, Col. Mor- Tow leaves a wife and one son, Temperance Tent Meetings. The attendance upon the meetings under the temperance tent at Rhode Island avenue and Mth street yesterday was large, the exercises interesting and instructive and many signatures to the tota! abstinence pledge were secured, Grand Superintendent Russell of the juvenile temple department gave an illustrated lecture at the children’s meeting in the afternoon and J. BR. Mahoney, chairman, made an address, At the adults’ meeting in the evening stirring addr. sses were made by Rev. Seott I. Hershey and J. ©, irks were made by Mr. Mahon Boul. The song servi at both meetings was conducted by Dr. J. Hensicy, Miss 8. Mobley, organist. A LUMBERM AN’S TRICK, He Covers an Oak Log With Walnut Bark and Sells it for $106 in Cincinnati. A Gilmer county, W.Va., lamberman is $106 ad, but has gotten himself ia serious trouble through the trick which advaneed his bank ac- count. Walnnt lumber is very scarce and very aluable and the Gilmer county man. having a fine walnut tree on his land, cat it down and sold it for a handsome sum to an eastern man, who bought it on the ground. Before shipping the log the Gilmerite pecled off the bark care- | fuily und laid itaside, After the walnut log was taken away he cut down a big black oak of the same dimensions with that of the waluut, which he had carefully measured, and taking the bark from its place of concexlment car fully and deftly tacked it on the black oak lo; The job was so weil and artistically done that no oue but an expert could have told the diffec- ence, He then shipped it with other logs to Cincinnati, where he sold the oak log for wal- nut for $106. The Gilmer man then left tor home, but he hadn't been gone long before the Cinciunati firm discovered the fraud and started after him. The Big Four Troubles Ended. An amicable settlement of the prosent trou- bleson the Big Four was reached Saturda Passenger engineers and firemen on the Big Four are advanced to $3.50 per hundred miles for engineers and 55 per cent of that amount for firemen. The Old Bee Line freight engi- neers and firemen were granted an advance of 4 per hundred miles for engineers, with 55 per cent of that rate for firemen. ‘The Louis- ville and Nashville road has also made a satis- factory settlement with its brakemen and switclimen, Hees et ee Four Thousand Dollars Missing. A telegram to Cashier Fisher of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Halitax from the bank’s agent at Woodstock, N.S., states that a package of about $4,000 was missed yesterday from the tuuds, “The money bad evidently just been ab- stracted and suspicion pointed to Robert G. Saunders, the teller. Saunders, who is twenty- one years old, has been committed to jail, How Australia is Growing. The premier of Australia bas introduced in parliament @ railway bill providing for the construction of 1,077 miles of country lines and 39 wiles of suburbau lines, the whole to cost $12,500,000, besides a grant from the treas- ury of 2,000,000. He suid that the scheme was necessary in order to meet the growth of the population, which, as the census proved, was increasing faster than the population of America, nt bil well received, 3 A Dangerous Criminal Shot. Thos, Leonard, a dangerous criminal con- fined in the Eddyville, Ky., penitentiary, was killed by the guard Saturday night, He had Grawn a knife and was attempting to through them to liberty. Leona sess bef for five yeurs for grand larceny. He is ? ian and was considered « very dangerous ‘ GEORGETOWN, Worker axp Inirn.—Willis White and Jane Hudson live on Sage Hill, on 27th street. Jane works in service and Willis does nothing most of the time. Yesterday he would not let her go to her service piace and last night they got on “c uéstions.” Policemen Passeno and Upperman interrupted them and locked them up for disturbing the quiet of “Herring Hil.” Judge Miller heard the case today and fined the man $5. The woman was discharged. Evex-maxpep Justice.—Geo. Washington, Jas, Parker and Leonard Harris, young colored men, Were present ata fight near 36th and T stre®ts several days ago, The fight was about some girls, who were also present today. Par- ker, it appeared, was only defending the girls from the assaults of the other, but he was ur- rested with them and charged with assisting them to disturb the peace and quiet of the in- habitants. Harris was worsted in the fightand he got @ razor, he said, to “fend” himseif with. Policeman Snyder heard of the affair and he procured warrants for their arrest. They were ‘med im the Police Court today and Par- ker, who defended the females, was discharged. Washington was fined $5 and Harris was taxed £50 for carrying the razor, in addition to a 35 fine for disorderly conduct. A Gan or Crap axp a Fiawr,—Fortune fa- yored Edward Harris ina game of crap with Ecward brooks, who lost all of his money. This so angered him that he made an attack upon Harris, who defended himself by hitting Brooks across the for d with a brick. A Pracemakea tx Trovsie,—Adam Smac- kum, colored, who claims that he was acting as @ peace maker iu a fight which took place yes- terday, was arrested on the compiaint of Wil- | liam Smith, ove of the combatants, who charges Smackum with hitting him with a brick. Tne Connirion oF THY Water at Great Falls was reported yesterday as being 36,which num- ber indicates clearness. This morning the con- dition of the water at the same place was given at2. Unless thisis an error in transmittal, there must have been a very heavy rain above the falls, Prnsonar.—Mr, and Mrs. Jesse H. Wilson left this morning for a week's sojourn at the Hotel Normandie, Atlaatic City. ANACOSTIA, Temrrnance Mretinc.—At the A. M. E. Church, Good Hope, the members and their friends held a temperance mecting yesterday, A letter of regret was read from Senator Blair encouraging the movement. Rev. W. W. Travers, the pastor, made astrong address, and was followed by Miss Maggie Payne of Garfield, Good H mp meeting will commence the in Angust. Famriy Revsion.—Mrs. Watson Karr has re- turned from Lo ‘oning. Md., accompanied by her siste VE. Wingert,of Knoxville, Tenn., who will visit her a short time here. Another sister, Mrs. R. L. Summerville, lives at Lona- coning and # pleasant reunicn was he!d at hor home. Rrav Estate Savz.—The last of the pretty row of separate cottages on Avalon terrace, commanding a fine yiew of Washington, has been sold by the Anacostia Building Associa- tion through secretary. A. M. Green, to Judge Snell's son, Nores.—The Macedonia Baptist Society of Hillsdale have arranged for extensiye improve- ments of their house of worship.——Mr. A. Mottit of Giexboro’, who recently broke the bones of his foot by a fall from a scaffold, is able to ride out, ‘The weather is so cool people are putting up stoves, — -Arrange- ments are being made for the annual camp meetings in this vicinity.—As Mr. and Mrs, Irvin B. Moulton of Washington were driving to this village Saturday evening their carriage broke down in ee over the corrugated pavement on B street southeast. Happily neither was injured, and securing another car- riage they continued their journey.——Rev, Geo. Bowman of the Baptist Chureh preached an interesting sermon last night. drawing a moral from the Lake Pepin disaster of the Sunday previons.——Rev. E. Richardson of the Juckson Street M.E. Church leaves today with his family, whom he will leave for a month at Glyudon, Md., to enjoy the camp meetings there. Mr, Richardson will return next weck, his pulpit next Sabbath being sup- plied from the city. ele ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tar. EVENING Star. En. ‘oLD's Fuxenar.—The funeral of ward Arnold of Washington, drowned oniat Beach off the launch Nellie, took place here yesterday. In the morning Prof. Nchuoffer of Washington made an autopsy at the request of the young man’s mother, and found death was eansed by drowning. At the funeral in the afternoon the pall-vearers were the associates of Arnold at the executive green houses. Key. Dr. Hough of the M. E. Church south officiated at the funeral, and his remains were followed to the grave by many friends, as young Arnold was a native of this city aud long resided here, Deatu.—Julian Moore, a young man well known here, died at his home in the tirst ward at 6 o'clock this morning. He was engaged at the establi-bment of W. 8. Moore & Sons, ma- chinists, and was a most popular young man. Ligvor Casrs.—‘She corporation court has closed a notable session. for the July term of 1890 and will be long remembered by the liquor dealers. Its work put an end to the Sunday liquor traftic, at least temporarily. and Alexandria will be a dry city for some Sunday to come. Similar intermissious in Sunday travel have taken place in former years after like proceedings before the mayor or in th= courts, but after an ebb for a slurt period tre tide of Sunday liqnor has always n to flow again. The prosecution in this case, however, Was notable, as it was undertaken by the grand jurors, entirely independent of the police. Nores.—Judge Norton has committed the estate of William Coleman to the city sergeant for administration,——-The mayor has sent to the-grand jury the case of Mary Ann_ White, arrested last week at “Bloodticld,” in Washing- ton, for larceny here. ——The excise board bas retused a liqnor license to J Royal and Princess streets, near what was ohce Tiuzzard’s Roost, but is uow grown into a re- putable neighborhood. ee THE LOCOMOTrIV | TRAGEDY. Fireman Roadhouse Arrested for the Murder of Engineer Vandevanter. The shocking murder of Engineer Vande- vauter of the Cincinnati. Ji n and Macki- naw while on his engine and the probably fatal wounding of bis fireman. Sam Roadhouse, resuited yesterday in the arrest of the latter at | Van Wert, Obio, charged with the crime. He protests his innocence and sticks to his first statement that they were bot assaulted by an unkaown man, They were known to haye been quarreling for several days and the detectives’ theory is that Vandevanter knocked him down, injuring his head horribly, The det think he then waited his opportuni xtruck the engineer with a hammer which was fond covered with blood. Officers are also searching for Blai Mock, who was sent to the pemtentiary on devanter’s testimony and who swore to kill the intter. It is known that urman aaswering Mock’s description inquired af Vandevanter was on the train. PUTTING IN THK WIRES. The Western Union Rapidly Recovering From the Disastrous Wire. Work on the Western Union building in New York is progressing as rapidly as possible. A force of 250 men were at work ail Saturday night preparing the fifth floor, formerly occu- pied by the auditor and his staff. for use as an operating room, A switch board was put in and a force of men begau cutting in wires. As ast a8 Wikes Were cut they were tested and put in their proper plac Ly 8 o'clock fifteen wircs had been tested, and it 18 expected that there will be 100 wires ready for use today, The forces at the outside offices are working xatifuctorily. About fifty wires are in opera- tiou at 415 Broadway, As fast a8 new wires ure at in operation at the main office men are fr trom the outside offices to work them, Everything is doing that can be done to ex- pedite matters, and Night Manager Sink suid fins night that he thought two days more would enabie the company to take care of its usual business, All business is still taken, however, subject to delay. =~ ~ 008 Drowned Like a Cat. Coroner Gamble of Wilmington, Del., was called upon yesterday to investigate the death of a baby found in a well in the rear of No, 111 Justison street, with a brick tied to its neck, No arrests hi ae owolemengnedir dey Eloped With o Mulatto Girl. W. M. Brooks, a wealthy merchant of Toronto, Ohio, has mysteriously disuppeared. Recently |. Brooks, who has an estimable wife, became blindly infatuated with Melissa Smith, a hand- some mulatto girl, and beat his wife cruelly when she objected to their intimacy. A few days ago neighbors warned Brooks to forsake the colored giri. He promised to do so, but secretly soid out his store, mor! d his farm and The girl is missing and it is believed ed are ‘the Brooks family 1s des- ite. ———_+ee_____ Pringe of Greece. aud unter of Eraperoe Wile an ir ol mm peror ook given birth to a son at Athens, se Penn, on | ANHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY. JULY 21, 1990 COMMISSIONER LYMAN’S LETTER, He Thinks it Improbable That the Questions Were Copied When Curre: In his letter to the House civil service com- mittee, taking exceptions to some of the con- clusions in the report of the civil service in- vestigation, which has already been briefly given in Tue Sra, Commissioner Lyman points out to the committee that there was no evidence presented in the testimony taken by the committee to show that the questions copied by Mr. Campbell were current when copied, There isn’t a shred of evidence, he Says, to show that the papers were sold or of- fered for sale by either Campbell or Mrs,Smith, FACTS RECENTLY DISCLOSED, He says, however: “A fact which has only come to my knowledge within the last few days furnished a single chance for Campbell to ha copied the November papers during that month; aud as i have nothing to conceal, and no mo- tive for concealment, I frankly and freely state that fact, calling attention in connection with it to a portion of Miss Dabney’s testimony, aud leave it to the committee to judge whether or not it 18 probable that Campbell improved this one chance. “On Wednesday, the 254 of November, 1887, aclerk who had been appointed in the Treas- ury Department a year before on the limited or copyist examination was examined for pro- motion and was given a part of the papers of ue general or clerk examination of November 5 and December 3. ~The papers of these non-competive examin: nations fur promotion are always ‘special’ that is, marked at once, and in this case the marking was completed and they were turned over to the secretary the chief examiner ou Friday, the 25th of November. Between that time and the examination of December 3 there ar days, including one Sunday, or six excluding the Suaday. seven days any person copying these papers would have pee current question: It Campbell copied November papers in Novem- ber he must have copied this very set—be- cause none others were available to him and the copying must have been done within these seven days. A QUP'STION OF PROBADILITY. “I have already called attention to the fact that Miss Dabney testities (p. 38) that Flynn's offer to sell her questions was made on the Tuesday before the ember examination and this Tuesday was November 29. Between the 25th, when the papers of this examination were turned over to the secretary and became available to Campbell, and the 29th, when Miss Dabney testities that Plyun offered to sell her questions, there were three c:ear days one of those was Sunday, If Miss Dabu. tells the truth and Flynn really had the que tions they must have been copied by Campbell and tak. y him to Mrs. Smith and by . Smith to Flynn, all within these three di ene of which was Sunday, What motive couid there have been for sueh haste? Carnpbell could not possibly know that these questions would be used on December 8, and Mrs. Smith could not in any event have taken ap examination at that time, The ors could not have been sol] %o any one having common sense, because they contained the auswers as Well as the ques- tions, which would indicate that they had been During those | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. 5 hci Wc ; ar Fo oNomay peace Loor Y COL! A LoDGt. So 10. LOOF, WEDNesDAY, JULY 23, 1880, = Crrveraxns Supertor Baxtsa Poworn, Cisverasns Sarerioe Baise Poworn Cizveraxps Saperior Bae P. OWDER, Adsouerety Ta: Bess. BECAUSE Itie pure and wholesome At te mehest in cream of ‘The eiewant steamer Jane Moseley will leave her wharf ats) a, returai ne 2 a. alhinue, 1 by the manage i ter delice it and st Clifton Beach aud Allen, Grumiey, G. M. Mouier, ford, A.J." Donaldeon. aw. Briesen, J. A. sha keliond, Arrw tartar, SONS OF JONADAB EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HALL. REASONS WHY Itis bichest in leavening Hleyact eee. c - ray 2 x sere a HSDAL, JUL CLEVELANDS power. be ra F SUPERIOR Food raised with tt keeps ; fetta, BAKING POWDER moist anil sweet, Moohieat xctiox — 1s Its, in the end, more eco- | 4 oles ABSOLUTELY Domical than any other bee Nae ; c Bis! Steamer leaves (th st. whart WO. it at =o—_ Nelwyegivewntiormse- | pot fren teenteeny. se eS sults Fi SC42 MENT WEEK STEAMER SCHEDUL Tis absolutely tree trom ae * aaueuiani Dl s y sa. my6-tn,th, ffm adut on. ‘HOT OF DEPARTU ‘OF BOATS FROM WASH. INGION AND FROM FORT WASHINGTON. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL —_—_—__ CITY ITEMs. j wees Honed. Dog Collars Engraved. STEAMBOAT COMPANY 7 . aa ne ema os a I* | Announce to the public that haviue the exclusive | Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous- | Pxht to Iand at Fort Washington during the Bneatoy Ress, Spesms, Sleepiessuess cured by Mr. Mules’ | Ment of the National Guand, Weir steamers will leave Nervine. Samples free at ss follows: 1 Epw, xp P. Mrerz’s, 1014 F et, Buy Your Coal of J. Macy Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. | jy15-tf ————— COMMENCING TUESDAY, JULY 22. AMUSEMENTS. AUGH’S GRAND ¢ | 22, to sunday, J Fare, round try LAST WEEK OF THE SUMMER SEASON, gy ioe t LAMONT OP! EA COMPANY Gs TET aa in the STE AS G PIRATES OF PENZANCE. OF East nD MONDAY EVENING, July 28, ae pa : -. Last Nigh: und Grand wil Benefit KODAK, JUL Nun ks HELEN LAMONT. ee Qn the Palatial Steeiues Swtuiel 4 Henin Boat leaves L Fearcuis! s begins Phu: ree casino cLun's FOURTH GRAND CO! WEDNESDAY, SULY ~: BY THE MAK BAND, ASSISTED BY MISS ALICE RAYMOND, the Besutitul Cornetist. Miss Raymond will * bes utif nl cro tor 14th street, uear the Mi a: 7th st. whart 9.280 « LOTS OF FUN! iickets, Mor:iux, July 24, 3921 pears, bo cen ef the district Miliua st Kurt ACMA. Go and see Lise boa, LAND. ail CoLton’s, COLONIAL LEACH AND CLIFTON BEACH. SYLAMEL JANE MOSELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THUKSDAY, FRIDAY AND BATULDaY, COMMENCING JULY , 0, Steamer leaves ber whart st':25 6.4. arrives home At 9-30 pan Fuse tall landings {906, for the round trip, good tor day of muse on! Peraous not leat only, fare for 4 Bietceios ae Hi ini (BE GLEN Ecuio CaFz, “THE PATAWOMECK,” 18 NOW o7: d wanting the sail N FOR GUESTS, The GL HO will Jeave the Sun tai Mbuticcuente to Buuday eclovls, 8 ieties, Buridine t the kbbstt House, | Se. Vitiard’s nd the Arhugton ou | Baewage and freibt taken, the way. Coach returns at 10 pan, Cuom BEACH. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. are, round trip, $1. ests miay register for seats at any of the starting 3 used and would not likely be used again. The probabilities seem to me all against their hw ing besn copied and come inte Flyun’s posses- sion through Mrs. Suuth in this short space o} time. Butsuch a thing was possible, and I leave the committee to judge of the prob- ability from the facts stated. The question of whether the papers copied were current papers is reduced to this one chance, and I certainly could not reach the conciusion, on the basis of the facts here presented, that they were rent, Ishould be obliged to suy that the chances were decidedly the other way; that if the papers copied were the same as those used in the December examination taey were copied after the date of that exam jon, and were therefore not curreat when copied. All I have thus far said has been with reference to this One question, and 1 have endeavored to ex- amine the subject eareiuily and dispassionately for the sole purpose of reaching an honest and right conclusiou—oune that will serve the ends of justice and wroag no man,” TOOK NO PART IN THE INVESTIGATION. He repeats what he has already testified to before the committee; that he insisted upon an investigation as soon as it was discovered that 8 peegeer had been given out and had de- clared that action should be had according to the facts discovered without favor to any one. He says he was actuated by the highest and most honorable motives in referring the in- vestigation to Mr, Oberiy and in uot taking ea init hiteelf. Mr. Campbell being his prother-in-law, he felt that there might be @ suspicion of- favoritism if the investigation should be favorable to Mr. Campbeil, Mr. Overly he regarded as an impartial judge, and to him was lett the duty of the investigation, and his report was accepted with entire confi- dence by Mr. Lyman, Geiieving that he should not take part in the investigation his informa- lian xs to the facts disclosed was derived irom Mr. Oberly’s report, which was favorable to Campbell, Miss Huntingdon is Not Engaged. ative and positive denial is given ted engagement of Miss Agnes Hantingdon to the Right Hon. William Humble Ward, Larl of Dudiey. Miss Huntmgdon is ven years of age and Lord Dudley is ree. ee A Swedish Bauker in Jail. The banker Kindler, cousui general of Sweden, bas been seutenced to one year’s im- prisonment and the loss of his degree of nobil- ity on the charge of fraudulent bankraptey and the -quindering of four million marks depos ited im bis hands. ses Gov. Hovey for Commandersin-Chief. ‘The old comrades in the Army of the Teu- nessee of Gen. Alvin P. Hovey, now governor of Indiana, will present his name for com- mander-in-chicf of th y of the Re- pubue at the national en nt at Boston, mpm He will receive hearty support trom all the Vice pension associatior other special. of Ladiana, INinois, stutes, according tua New ans bu As Goov As Gorn, ein hits weight in | of thes warm friends, If you are in need of my dicine w purity your Vived, build up your sirength, cure dyspepsia, or create an appetite, try Hood's sarsa) arille, STAPLE AS WHEAT. “Quee tried Mood’s Sarssparilla all friend tm the bouseholu. It is staple as w remains 6 t and good | asgold.” HASKIN & TODD, Lthuce, N.Y, HOOD'S SARSAPALILLA, Sold by all drugyists, 31; six for#5. Prepared only | by C. L. HOUD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR i Casu On Creprt, ‘We will sell yon a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED OOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for ¥17 cash or $15 on crevit. We will sel you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut fruwes, upholstered im the best hair cioth, for #25 cash or $30 on credit. We will reil you a Z-plece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, uphelstered in plush, combination i cash or 830 on credit, yoU agood WiKE-WOVEN BED SPRING wh, oF 82.5U on credit, 1 sell you # good quality BRUSSELS CARPET sor Ge. per yard cash or 6c. per yard on credit, au. We Sew and Lay all CALPETS Frecot Cost and do not charge for the wasie it matching ficures, < We will seli ali CARPET», MATTINGS AND OI- CLOTHS on Credit at au wdvanee of & ceuts per yard on the lowest cash prige. EADY WELKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, aud no uctes required. CaS DISCOUNT allowed un ail accounts settled in, suuaye = Fr. GRoGAYN, 4-3. 739 and 741 7th st. ow, O WE MUST.—KEMEMBER WE REMOVE GO REMONE, MaMEAPE WE, REMOVE 70 x iith st. a. sbout August 1. ES—All Dr. Wa a ‘our iamous 50c. famous “5c. Corse ‘areesU hE * ue oe ts, 2 le. ms = T. ‘Se, Chali 7. Liuuiense ae mae, E] Bucks w. 1602 Je24-3u BY RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS. EVERYTHING THE BEST. ‘Trains leave B.and O. depot. week day's, 9:15am, Balt Water Bathing. Fauwous Shore Dinner at the hotel WAL T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 3:45am, Homeat 10pm, EVERY SS A TTT U RRR poD 7 ey 1:30 and 4:30 pam Sundays, 9:35 am, 1.30 and ss Aor t C ie pea yy 3:19 pm , s AAA UCU UK RD D Aaa - Se 2 T vw & Eb 24 F = Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays Sand 9 pm. LOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 1. J.T. OvELL, CHAS, 0. SCULI, Gew'l Passenger Agent, Leaves at 5.30 pan, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHEL JUVER KELSORTS COMBINED. E HAI opposite the Vortatd, 1126 Verus best of Sadae Horses. “Tue best wi kinds ot Likht Vehic be bes BOUiAE, MINE oF coacues “Leave sep aud M ste. now. every hour Zor Aliuwton Round r — wo lure. a 15,91 The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J TENTZ will wake rewular excursions to this favoriio Tesuit us telluwa: SUNDAYS— Leaving wharf foot of 7th ®t, st 10.20 au, 3:1 and 5:30 pm, Meturmins at 2, > wud 8.50 Pan ‘Licketa, Zhe, WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at O45 a 7 Buacnret Frovrep Lawss, 8, 10, Ize. W STYLE FIGUKED CHALLIES, 8, 10, 123¢¢. CREAM ALBA and 1:45 aud 6:45 pan. Ey) 4 pam. Tickets, 2c, Family excusious every SATURDAY. Leave at VERY 1INESY QUALITY LUNSDALE CAMBRIG, yard wide, 1c. SILK MOHAIR Bk) Steel Gray and Vas, CHINA SIL 9:45 am, and 1.45 Pare round SATURDAY LViNING tripsat 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, ‘The only excursion wrounds lighted by electricity. The best meais furnished on the Fotomac Miver oF anywh.ceelse for 50c. No objectiouavie partes al- lowed um boat ur grounds. a2 ® HE MOUNT VEXKNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT Co. Ouend after June 1 . Koturnipg at 1 and 6.30 1Gc. OUTIN styles, 1 DEAU n, Dye, . RANDALL, Proprietor. NELLY PEST QUALITY FLlIT OF THE LOOM BLLACBLD COTION, yard wine, Sige. HENMIET14 CASKMLLE 5c Jokmearly yard aud 1800, the new iro & Ladi wade, pure woul, reduced te anc ~teel Steawer ( . de ACTIPUL SAITHAN ‘aesortiment pew etyie Peers. # of} win teave her whart, foot of 7h street, fur Mount INDIA SILAS, new styles, 37%, 40, 45, 500. Seinen ned Baia Dae oe Seow ii TinG ILTON, excellent UuIUeD Se doubie widih, eo CARTER’S CASH STOR 711 MALKIT SPACE, NEAR HST. A CASH YULCHASE TO INK AMOUNT OF $5 aud ude ENTIILES THE PURCHASER 10 UNE OF OLB VALUABLE PELSENT Ss, sera GALL NALL.—Same as Mount Vernon Wur Is Te eer week days, Ou SUNDALS wc TL am, 2:30 and 6 pan; returning at ” va On Fridays and Saturdays, special moonlyht exon me é river tw “sudies. Me was the Hal will you pay twent; paises y dollars nmd more for an Oak @U 40 pou, at Grasty's ior 8 ial hoes taurant, tuce io Marebsl Na Gpay tbo Grae ty sedis eetacywich Bew Way walt you pay #1.50 4 7 w the Why will you pay & 10 STEAM VAC LT “Bhs WEEK OK MONI i wo caline W. P. WaTROUS, #10 Fst Je EXCURSIONS SLALGE SALO0 sh bs MAVE Ghid nd. WAL. ) isoments and eay, you have Leeu to see? Tant Smet. ae Dam wath the uw AAN cr ts all wone, Ac c + aud wm wt fie you #ee witl - “4 riuicnious the price, DINER AT MY DINING HALL sudaf You inil to take auvamtage of the sland Park, Harpers & Leipst. Taw here Wan, Woman aud chid in the crt, or heatshail kuuw somethiug ayout ‘Memember the pluce aud name, MUGHTY) C(ASH GRASTY, Two Stores—Big Stock, Furniture, China, Glass, Tin, &., om 1510-12 7th ot aw, eer ee ae SRE fy on the soi fing at Divie Landing, Round t Lived to tun Up OF Gown river. iuire and mae. S80. Calis mn STAGE EXCURSIONS. WiIT'S TALLY Ho CUAcH 12 Lith st. aw, : ® TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just re- ceived a job lot of elegant imported SARDINES—as fue m quality as can be procured—which they offer at 160. A BOX OR $1.70 A DOZEN, ‘These are regular 20c. goods, and when they are 13TH ST. NW. FIRS. pveniens Wb Suse Comore, M. MALL. ry aye vise Sot aiterest , bi day; 96.50 to #10 week. AEBITEC HOUSES WASHINGTON. D. 2 gone it will be impossible toget more at such alow LADIES GOODs. rate. Secure # supply at once, as they will svon be A 40 LA ors. Pit re amie, Tyerd eu a sone, ce AS, Deaputecturer GFintne, 805 Yeh ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, — Cae iy - MLNC ING AND Dia ( LEAN- 128 Nuh at h Bey be 1206 Rew yor t-claas ork of €vers dew P. 8,-Remember our CRISP FOTATO CHIPS for | {Un “Fiemue! ail i vena Dison” ASTOR SS CAROLINE Liaw, ienuesiy with A Luncheons and Picnics, ws Fischer and Buanow Vinewe. Furs webiste g RIOD FINCHES DRY CLEANING LSTAB- LISAMERT AND DIE Woke MOG ST NE (Garment of all, cheawed| EBYG ABIL Saas. Mabk UP Ok ER Gyed Bed WoErLiLw bio K. ola GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS'S COCOA FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ “By 8 thorough knowledge of the natural laws which esos ste <2 2 the oreratone of dugeadon eed rutrition, and BOTTLE VIRGINIA CLAKET, 250 ;5. BOTS, Gye caretul anviication of tbe Live of well Best Crosuecy ac, per ik: 1 bot weifeted aon Mir Eupe han peor Resakat | toe tinde Black “hse tee Sardi tables ‘erage which way | 2c. L bots heavy ductors” batise Jude | Sweet Chtawbs Wine, Doe. busBettie W binky, Zc. Slot tae ‘sch erties of diot Yast s cmsutenes | rites OMAN. 2285 TULL, xraduaily but ap strobe enough tore- | — x Th FiCKLES AND Ta- Tuslsdies ar> flostinx around he eedy to attack whee. Like rity ttt hs ‘ DUA, BIB w bZu ow my l 7 watens Bo wat Ireana fata wad pure blood "properly nourished: frome ‘Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only DENTISTRY. iuhalf-pouud tins by grocery inbeled thus: Dis reeons pore, mm JAMES EPPS & OV. Homaopathic Chemista, Dis saa Fins inwortes Abu ipa: sul 7aawete London, Engiant. | buttistrs, at precept iention ten Jeare aad)