Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1897, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1897-12. PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Columbia Theater—Columbia Stock Com Pany in “) xa Chevy Chase—Hydrocycles, Donch’s Band end dancing. Glen Echo—Concert by .the Fadettes of Boston. Congress Heights—Music and dancing. — XCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. and 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Steamer River Queen for Marshall Hall, Glymont and intermediate landings at 9 a.m. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River View at 10 am., 2 and 645 p.m. Excursion of the Clerks’ Association. Trains leave 13% street and Pennsylvania avenue for Arlington hourly from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Trains leave 13% street and Pennsylvania avenue for Mount Vernon at 9, 11 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. Trains leave the B. and O. station for Bay Ridge at 9:15 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach at 9 a.m. Steamer Wakefield for Colonial and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach and river landings at 3 p.m. ae OF THE MOST COMPLETE wning establishments in this coun- mpire Carpet Cleaning Wk: ive, Carpets thoroughly clean xtra charge. Beach carpet cl Ma ed & made mothproof without oe - Page 6. fully guaranteed. C. h st. and 1204 G st. FOR YOUR ICED TEA Use “Kenny's Cheon,” the best 50c. Tea In Pure American-retined Sugars at Kenny, seven city stores. 2-hole Gas Stov Muddiman, near 12th and G IN ALL THE YE Sugar, Jewel Gas Range: A. Muddiman, 616 cr full value. RS we have been cleaning carpets, we have never yet lost a single yard by fire or oth- erwise. We 1 carpets while In our care. M. R. 488 Maine ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL. Program Observed in Commemoration f His Death. Yesterday the feast of St. Vincent de Paul. and the day was celebrated gen- erally by the charitable institutions under the charge of the order. The largest cele- bration in this country was at the St. Jo- feph’s mether house, Emmittsburg, Md. In this are 480 ers, including over 100 superior of the order named. The at is conducted by Rev. Father Len- began a period of eight days 10, concluding with the ser- terday. shington the day was ‘or the children in the ze of the erde Vineent’ ‘lum, on 10th street, afternoon, the children were given Waggaman. The one of hap- institutions in the a fe bene celebrated at 5 o'clock by Father Gloyd, the children singing the servi Rose's Industrial School and other similar services were held. nt is the patron s: hospitals and schoo ary Usual Pen: plea rown, colored, ed in the Police Court today ual about this Stenhouse an- ladies on the ffense was stated, and n days, was 85.00 Mountain E pms via Chesa- peake and € Ry. To Virginia Hot Spri Greenbrier ¥ S r noted resorts weekly. Saturday and returning uz Mc Inquire at C. & O. offices. ment. — Storm at Occoquan. There was a severe wind and rain storm near Occoqu: about twenty-five miles from this city. A number of trees w dam: blown ¢ lichtning did some on the farm of Mr. Ed. Abner,who formerly lived as such a hi fali of rain that the small streams were all out of banic ——. —__ list Ministers and Dr. Corey. x was held yest ay by the sters at Foundry M. E. Church, number being in attend~ ance. Discussion was continued on Rev. Dr. Corey's recent criticisms, Dr. Clark of Foundry Dr. Baker, attached to the Metr arch, and supe Hospite ses were directed more ef the church toward janity than to a reply to ion of the addresses the ssion of Dr. i that the ———— To Niagara Falls and Re- Pennsyly Rai with par! 810 ond. 2 jury following yest ted Temper. who lives in an h street, was arrested in court this morning in the alley,” the thought somebody When I arrested her were mad d in court, and her and Pulln tion, Was ilty to Both Charg: man named Henry Brochen, arance indicates that he is un- ears of age, was a pris- Court this morning on orderly conduct and carry- ns. He pleaded guilty and indicated that he had nothing further to Policeman Judg: the nees under whi dict the arrest. He found the young 1 o'clock this morning near ania avenue and 7th street. 1 was very much under the inf of It or, and was so disorderly and profane that the officer arrested him. A pair of brass knuckies was found on him. Judge Mills imposed a penalty of $ or fifteen days for disorderly conduct and $09 or sixty dags for the weapon. ———— ee To Raltimore and Return $1.25 Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, July 24 and 25, valid for return until Mon- day, July 26. Good on any train. —Advt. = THE POWDERLY NOMINATION Central Labor Union Does Not Regard It as a Calamity. Proceedings of Union at Last Even- ing’s Meeting—Arrangements Com- plete for Mass Meeting. At the weekly meeting of the Central Labor Union, held last evening at Typo- graphical Temple, delegates from twenty of the allied organizations were present. President Milford Spohn presided and J. J. Crowley served as secretary. : The nomination of Terrence V. Powderly for commissioner of immigration, which has been regarded unfavorably by organiz- ed labor, was not specially considered at the meeting. As labor bodies elsewhere have expressed a decided disapproval of the nomination, and will vigorously protest against the appointment, it was expected that one of the most prominent labor bodies at the national capital would ex- Fress the sentiment of local organized labor relative to the matter. The delegates, with but a few exceptions, were not disposed to have the body go on record as officially opposing the appoint- ment, though there was a general senti- ment of disapproval. Several prominent members expressed regret that a represen- tative labor man was not chosen by the President. Voiced the Sentiments. Milford Spohn, president of the Central Labor Union, seems to have voiced the sen- timents of that body when he remarked to a Star reporter that “the nomination of Powderly should not be regarded as a calamity or even as an insult to organized labor. No ore dcubts his competency, and the fact of his favoring the election of Mr. MeKinley should not prejudice any one. During the last campaign he did not pose as a labor leader. He had heen retired from leadership of the Knights of Labor, and not even a humble private in the rear We may question his motiv he may have expected the reward of political pre- ferment. His motives may have been the me as those of Mr. Sovereign, who, headquarters at Chicago, and devoted him- self to the running of the machine in th: interest of the candidate of another party. Possibly Mr. Sovereign expected a plum in the event of the electicn of his candidate, and it is ible that somewhere along the line there is a large cluster of ‘sour grapes.’ Others Kept Him Company. “If Powderly is not given credit for what he did when grand master workman of the Knights of Labor he should not be con- demned for leaving the order. Hundreds of thousands of good men have done the same. His right to hold office cannot be questioned, for it is the privilege of every American citizen, without regard to race, creed, previous conditions or methods, to et any office if he has the ‘pull.’ “It is evident that Mr. Powderly has the | ‘pull,” and if Mr. McKinley is disposed to reward him for political services he neither violates law nor imposes upon the right of others. A communication was read from Secre tary Bessman of the Brotherhood of El trical Workers, which stated that non- union electricians were employed by a sub- contractor on a building which is being constructed under a verbal agreement that union workmen should be exclusively em- ployed. The grievance of the electrical workers was referred to a special commit- tee, which will bring the matier to the at- tention of the owner, and an effort will be made to have union workmen employed. Sympathy for Cuba, "Delegate Shandley of the committee to ar- range for a labor Cuban mass meeting re- ported that final arrangements had been made, and the necessary funds were ap- propriated to defray the expense. A num- ber of vice presidents who will represent the Central Labor Union on that occasion were selected. Delegate whom wa. mpers of the committee to the subject of immi- was submitted to the cen- the executive council of the ion of Labor, reported mittee had held several meet- ii nd fully considered those questions which relate to the restriction of immi gration. The committee is preparing report, he said, which will be submitted at the next mi ing of the Central Labor Union. The Label Trades. Delegate Weber spoke in the interest of the label trades, and the delegates were di- rected to urge upon their organizations the purchase only of products bearing the union label. It being reported that the Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers’ Union had disband- ed, the secretary was directed to strike the name of the organization from the list of hair stated that he would announce tanding committees at the next meet- ing of the union. Delegates from the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Engineers’ Assocition were admitted. —___ CRUEL LAW INTERFERES. Double Wedding Prevented by Pro- vision of District Regulations. Among those who applied for a marriage nse here yesterday were William G. Garland of Augusta county, Virginia, and Bettie L. Royer of Rockingham county, Virginia, accompanied by Oscar D. Grandie and Katie Royer, a sister of Bettie, both of Rockingham county. The latter couple procured a Ii but Mr. Garland, being under twent ars of age, was re- fused the nece authority, the written consent of fk Yr not being duly au- thenticated, and thereby a proposed double wedding was prevented. pales ees INCREASED TO ONE HUNDRED. Number of Organizations Affiliated With Anti-Saloon League. The Anti-Saloon League held its regular mee last evening, with representati from twenty-five organizations pre Takoma Lodge of Good Templars wi mitted, thus increasing the number of or- ganizations in the league to one hundred. An intere: ng report of the fourth anni- meeting held at the First Congre- gational Church the evening of June 27th was given by Mr. W. H. Pennell, and a vote of thanks tendered to all who helped to make the occasion a success. A committee was appointed to nominate delegates to the annual convention of the ational Temperance Society, to be held at Saratoga Springs in August. Geo. L. Stabler was elected to nll a vacancy on the executive committee, and H. R. Blanchard of the First Congregational Church to be corre- ling secretary, vice Clifford M. Stoy, resigned. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Anti-Saloon League as noted with regret the report in the city that In raiding a speakeasy Sun- day night two policemen were found to be re ents of the place, and, for the sake of the good name of this capital city and its force, it is hoped that the charge ive the prompt and vigorous at- tention of the District Commissioners. SAE, REMOVED FOR BURIAL, papers Remains of Mrs. Moore to Be Placed Beside Her Father ‘The remains of Mrs. Clarence Moore, who died Saturday at her residence on Connec- avenue, were yesterday taken to Philadelphia by a special car attached to the 4.20 train. They were ace-mpanied by ber husband and several friends. The fu- neral took place this morning at the Church of St. James, West Philadelphia, to which the family belong, Solemn re- quiem mass was held, 2s was over the bedy of her father, Frank McLaughlin, Jast Saturday. The hody will be interred by the side of his in the Cathedral ceme- tery. a Money tc lend at nd 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. LEADS TO BLOWS. Political Discussion at Hyattsville Ends in Perso Encounter. Feeling has been running high in and around Hyattsville, during the past few days, between those who favor the nomina- tion of Capt. C. G. Gordon to the state sen- ate and the adherents of Sidney E. Mudd, who wish to down Capt. Gordon. Yester- day afternoon, about 5 o'clock, a personal encounter took place between members of the two factions, which resulted in one of the combatants having his head badly cut. John Bowles, colored, a Mudd man, met Hector E. Dufour, a follower of Gordon, near the post office, and began to talk poll- tics. Dufour Tefused to talk, and told Bowles that he did not wish to have any trouble with him. Bowles then applied some opprobrious epithet to Dufour. They were standing in front of George Tise’s grocery store, upon the porch of which a variety of garden tools was displayed. Du- four seized what is known in farming par- lance &s a potato digger, and struck Bowles a powerful blow on the head. Serious trouble might have ensued but for the in- terference of several citizens. Dufour was arrested and taken before Justice Carr. The tria! attracted a large crowd, composed mostly of members of the two factions. Dufour was charged with as- sault with intent to kill, and after hearing the testimony of a number of witnesses, Justice Carr dismissed the case. Dufour was then arrested upon the charge of sim- ple assault, and the hearing was set for Friday. Justice Carr is severely censured by mem- bers of the Mudd faction for having dis- missed the case. E ‘The twenty-fourth annual excursion of the Carroll Institute to River View yester- day was, notwithstanding the condition of the weather, largely attended, and was one of the most enjoyable outings ever partic!- pated in by this well-known crganization. These outings of the Carroll Institute have always been enjoyable in the past, and througt them and the entertainments giv- en at the club house on 10th street the or- ganization has made a name for itself of being hospitable in the highest degree. A special pregram of athletic events had been prepared for the outing, but the rain pre- vented some of them from being carried out. This was the case in the bicycle race: putting the shot, the 100-yard run and s eral other events of a like nature. The rain did not interfere with the swimming however, and this was one of the successful features of the outing. ph Daly won both the broad jump and )-yard run. He made seventeen feet, nine inches in the former and covered the latter in twenty-five seconds flat. Thomas Brick came out second in the broad jump and third in the 220-yard run, Murphy get- ting second place in the latter. In the. 100- yard swim the ccurse was laid from the Steamer’s wharf fifty yards out to a stake boat and return. Julius McAfee, a lad of sixteen, defeated Mangum, who had been considered for some time as one of the best swimmers in the District. On account of the fact that the course was considered RSIONS. as over 100 yards, nothing official was giv en out as tc the time. The swimming race ended the athletic even and the crowd then took possessicn of the dancing pavil- ion, where the time was spent until the Geparture of the boat. One of the features of the evening was a cinematograohe ex- hibitien that proved to be wonderfuily in- teresting. The cémmiltee in charge of the outing consisted of Prof. M. A. Joyce, ret- eree and starter; William H. Lepiey, clerk of couse; William B. Becker, scorer; Brother Fabrician, Edward Hannan and M. B. Johnson, judges. The prizes for the various winners will be awarded by F dent N. T. jor at the club house § day evening next at 8 o'clock. The annual outing of St. Peter's Knights will take place tonight at Marshall Hall, A number of the members of the organi tion and their friends took the morning und afternoon boats, but the bulk ot the cursionists, will go down this evening ) o'clock. ‘The knights have prevar ‘al program for the evening tha be particularly enjoyable, as it will be out of the ordinary run of the programs gen- erally prepared for such outings. A cake walk will be one cf the features, to be fol- lowed by singing and dancing until the de- arture of the boat for home The knights have been most active in disposing of tick- ets for the excursion, and th is every indication that they will have an excep- tionally large crowd on board when hoat leaves ber wharf this evening. Wednesday, the regular trips -w will be run under the per- direction of Capt. Randall These day trips are always very enjoy- large throngs of young people go down on them each week. Tomorrow the steamer Pentz will leave her wharf at 10 and 6:45 p.m., and will return at , 5, 8 and 10:40 p.m. The various at- tractions of the View will be ready to- morrow to furnish amusement to all, and there will be music and dancing for those who are fond of it. At night there will be another fine exhibition of the cinemato- graphe, the last of the series, and those who have not seen it should avail them- selves of this opportunity to do so. ‘The views to be used will be new, and will give street scenes in citles both in this country and in Europe. Quite a number of humor- ous photographs will also be used, and the display will be a fine one. During the past week about 15,000 persons have seen the cinematographe at the View, and all have been well pleased with it. Last Sunday the first trip of the series by the River Queen to Chapel Pomt was given, and was in every way a success. About eight hundred went down, and, in spite of the bad weather, which continued most of the day, every one had a good time. The trip occupies about four hours each way, making just a pleasant sail, and also allows plenty cf time at the grounds for the enjoyment of all the amusements found there. The best of fishing, excellent crabbing and as good facilities for bathing as can be found on the rover shore are here in abundance. All credit is due to Capt. Blake for the planning of the trip, as it is one of the most enjoyable that has been given this season. The runs will be made -h Sunday during July and August, and will undoubtedly receive the patronage they deserve. Jt is particularly a pleasant trip for the children, and lots of them were taken down by the parents on the first trip. It affords just a pleasant day for them, and getting home again at 9:30 p.m., as it does, is not so long as to tire them: This outing is but an-example of Capt. Blake's tact in arranging and planning a trip for the public. When any trip is ad- vertised as being under his direction that alone is guarantee enough that all that 1s pleasant and enjoyable will be found in full force. the to River V sonal Se WILL EXPLAIN LATER. rged With an In- of Rules, Night Station Keeper Loftus of the first precinct has preferred charges against Officer Edelin, and the latter will probably be called before the trial board tomorrow. It appears that one day recently Edelin arrested a man for fast driving and took him to the station, where he was locked up for want of collateral. @ young man, was allowed to go free, and the horse and buggy were kept for a while in front of the station. The property could be turned over to the owner only by order of the lieutenant, one of the sergeants or the station keeper. It is claimed that Edelin told the young msn in question to take the team and go home, which he did, and Edelin will ex- plain this action to the trial board. ee BOARD HEARD BOTH SIDEs. Arguments For and Agninst Applica- tion for Liquor License. The excise board met this morning to hear the protest of James J. Corridon against the proposed transfer of a liquor license from the estate of the late P. J. o’Connor to J. L. O'Connor. It was set forth during the hearing that the presence of this saloon was a detriment to the in- terests of Mr. Corridon, and property be- longing to him in the neighborhood could not be rented. He gave the place a bad name, and urged the board to reject the application for a transfer. Mr. Frank Madigan appeared in the in- terest of the applicant, and referred to the excellent police report in the case. He further pointed out the large number of residents and property owners who had signed the application, which testified, he sald, to the excellent reputation of ‘the place. He urged the board to gran application, So eeoene His companion, | AFFAIRS IN : GEORGETOWN Proposed Extension of W., A. and Falls Ohurch Electric Railway. Alleged Disorderly House Raided— Charles Duvalls bove of Drink— Business Brisk at Stock Yards. The Washington, Arlingtén and Falls Church Electric Railroad Company 1s mak- ing preparations te extend its present sys- tem and cover an area almost twice as large. Beginning at Arlington, it 1s pro- posed to run the tracks in a southwesterly direction across the county, through Fair- fax county to the Theological Seminary near Fairfax Court House. The survey of the extension is now being made, and the property owners along the line are so well satisfied with the proposed extension that sufficient land has been donated, it is said, to give an ‘almost clear right of way through to the proposed destination. The company is also contemplating an extension from Falls Church to Fairfax, a distance of less than ten miles. This ex- tension would be greatly appreciated by the residents of the county seat, as the steam railroad runs some distance from the town of Fairfax proper. The move- ment has been agitated for some time, and though the residents of Fairfax are willing, it will not be such an easy matter to ac- quire a complete right of way witbout pur- chase. While these plans are being talked of, the extension to the Theological Semi- nary will be made, that is to say, as soon as the complete right of way is obtained and duly recorded. Police Raided a House. Policemen Connor and Pratt made a raid on the frame dwelling at 1229 29th street, occupied by Mary Fowler, a white woman, last evening, shortly before 9 o'clock. Con- siderable complaint had been made to the police regarding the conduct in the place. The performance was somewhat lively last evening, it was alleged, and the police swovped down on it. Mary Fowler was ar- rested on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. She gave her age as forty-nine. Maggie Powell, another white woman found in the place, was arrested and held on a charge of vagrancy. Stock Sal At the Arlington stock yards yesterday some few cattie were offered and sold, as follows: Best, 4a4 1-4 cents per pound; good, 8 8-4a4 cents; medium, 3a3 3-4 cents; common, 2a3 cents. There were 556 sheep and lambs offered for sale, which went at the following quotations: Sheep, 2 1-2a3 cents per pound; lambs, 4 1-4a5 1-4 cents; calves, 5 1-2a6 cents. There were also fif- teen cows and calves, which sold at from $25 to $37.50 per head. The state of the market was brisk. Sixty Days on the Farm. “Found drunk on $2d street’’ was the charge reed in the Police Court this morn- ing against a young man named Charles Duvall. It was firther alleged that he had been in the habit of spending his money for rum. “His whole ambition in life,” said a po- liceman, “seems to be to keep filled with whisky, and last night I found him lying in a gutter.” Duvall told the court that he intended to stop drinking, and asked to be released on personal bonds, as he wanted to go to Fort: Washington. “If what the officer seys against you Is true,” said the court, “a trip to Fort Wash- ington will not stop your intemperate hab- its. The only place for you is the work- house.” He was sentenced to sixty days on the farm. Minor Points. Maitie R. Slater has bought of Lucinda R. Halleck parts of lots 127 and 128-aj an unknown consideration. The same has purchased of Alice V. Larcombe parts of the same property, and from Louisa E. Queen and others additional parts of same lot: x work of digging the foundation for the new hospital at 35th and N streets has been commenced. —__o—__ AMUSEMENTS, COLUMBIA THEATER.—A supplement- ary week's engagement of the Columbia Theater Stock Company called out an ap- preciative audience last night, in spite of the fact that the time for advertising the change in plan had been very brief. The play, “Niobe,” is the most successful that the summer season has brought forth, and its reception last night indicates that it hasea list of admirers sufficiently large to insure liberal patronage. Miss Alberta Gal- latin played the title role. She was dis- tinctly at a disadvantage, owing to the manner in which a former interpretation of the character had fixed itself as a cri- terion. Miss Gallatin’s impersonation, considered independently of previous im. pressions, was highly praiseworthy. Mr. Ingersoll proved an efficient interpreter of the part of a young man in difficulties. Mr. Barrows was, as usual, the pivotal quan- tity in the humor of the piece. The ma- jority of the cast suffers in this play, as in most of the Paulton concoctions, from the fact that while a considerable number of people are required, little or nothing of consequence is given most of them to do. The scenes depending on the revivified statue and her embarrassed discoverer are, however, quite sufficient to make the play an exquisite bit of humorous entertain- ment. GLEN ECHO.--Glen Echo-on-the-Poto- mac has changed management. Mr. Gus- tav Stahl. a Philadelphia banker and owner of the Girard Avenue Opera House, has eased this beautiful pleasure resort for a number of years. Vast improvements have been made in the buildings and grounds. Mr. Edwin Middleton is the general man- ager, who has been associated with Mr. Stahl for a number of years, and has con- ducted several successful enterprises. Tom Wilkinson, jr., has been engaged to look after the press and publicity department. Mr. Chas. Raucher, late with Sherry of New York, has charge of the catering and cafe, which insures success in that most important part of the business. The man- agement present this week an elaborate en- tertainment in the large amphitheater every afternoon and evening. The famous Boston Lady Orchestra, “The Fadettes,” of twenty-five skilled artists, in grand concert, and a high-class vaudeville company direct from Keith's New York and Philadelphia theaters, among whom are Miss Mamie Conway, the sweet singing soubrette; Wm. Northcott, cornet virtuoso; Tommy Hayes, champion’ trick musical bone soloist; Lew Palmer, versatile entertainer, with his trick d, and Prof. Fabian, the “King of Mr. W. A. Armstrong, superin- tendent of the Washington and Glen Echo road, has charge of transportation, and will look after the public comfort end of the enterprise. TPhere:are three direct lines of cars running to the grounds, viz., the Washington and Glen Echo railroad, via th, 14th and U streets to Chevy Chase circle; Georgetown and Tenleytown, at 32d and M streets, conneeting with Metropoli- tan and Capital Traction through cars; also the Great Falls road, at 36th street terminus of the Metrepolitan line. a Knocked Dowm by a Wheel. Mrs. J. H. Bentow, residing at 462 O street narthwest, Was Tun over by a cyclist at the corner of Penmsylyania avenue and 10th street yesterday morning, and thrown full length to the concrete, but aside from a few bruises she was not otherwise hurt. As her first intimation of, the collision was when she was gathering herself up from the fall, she Was unable to determine whose fault it was, but seeing that the wheelman was thrown with greater vio- lence, perhaps, thaa herself, she was will- ing to count the honors even. it is due to the rider to say that he remained long enough to beg pardon for his share in the accident, but whether prompted by a chiv- alric spirit, or as Secondary to che recov- ery of his hat, which the lady had seized by way of reprisal, remains a matter of doubt, of which she gives him the benefit. a Finest specimens of roses to be found this season are at Gude's,1224 ¥. 25 cts, doz. up. —Advertisement. If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. BOY BURGLARS ARRAIGNED. Two Wee Offenders With a Bad Rec- ord to Fitce. Robert Cross, aged eight years, of No. 320 Mechanics’ place southeast, and “Bud- dy” Beave., about the same age, of No. 33 3d street southeast, were yesterday be- fere Judge Mills on the charge of stealing a large quantity of supplies from the Mc- Cormick School building, on 3d street south- }east. At the request of Prosecutor Mul- Jowney, who did not want to have such small boys sent to prison, the accused were dismissed by Judge Mills after a severe reprimand. The goods were about all recovered, and filled a patrol wagon. They were as fol- lows: From Cross’ home—27 tablets, 44 1 inch rules, 37 boxes of colors, 1 bell, 1 Teachers’ Manual, 1 box of colored pape! 22 lead pencils, 69 slate pencils, 1 box of broken chalk, 1 box paint brushes and paper folders, 1 box wooden balls, 1 box odds and ends. From Beaver’s home—5z 12-inch rules, 1 box lead pencils, 1 box colored papers, 30 boxes of colors, 1 ther- mometer, 1 clock, 3 school books and 44 Pieces of chalk. The officers by whom the articles were recovered stated that the boys forced an entrance into the school building by break- ing open a window in the basement, and that besides carrying off the articles named they damaged the coverings of about 1,000 packages of books. The stepfather of Beaver said he and his wife were not aware that the stolen articles were in their house until the officers informed them. Mrs. Cross had nothing to say on the subject. a It matters little what it is that you want -whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. —_—— Granddaughter Principal Heir. The will of the late Mary Louise Lace! dated June 1, 1897, and filed yesterday afternoon, names Marguerite Elizabeth Lacey as executrix, and, after giving Ed Lacey, a son, $5, bequeaths to Inez Louise Lacey a granddaughter, the residue of the estate. seearesesensessseoseseees Sores Disappeared Statement of a Remark= able Cure. “My little daughter has had ringworms on her sealp, and she broke out all over her body. T decided to try Sarsaparilla, and after sh short) tim the sores di: peared." CaJ. N, 1908 Elswort Street, delphi: S Re Hood’s *#"*2- pasillas ‘True Blood Purifier. $1; six for $5. HOOD'S PILLS cure Constipation. 25 cents.2 QOODHE OTE EES TIVE SETI SGEG LOS Trunk seekers, { HERE ISA $3 Trunk. 2% 28-inch square—fiat top—canvas-cor- £¢ ered Trunk. Iron bottom—briss lock — ore) covered tray. 30-inch size, cee size, $4. Lutz &Co kstabtished 1804" “Get the best'’—Concord Harness, 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. —_ jy16-24¢ a iH Uni imited Fun for $10. A ten-doilar bill invested In a Berliner Gramophone and will provide fun ‘amusement the the The for e or pH 5 er sizes, $15 and $25. ee exhibitions daily Show Rooms, 1307 F St. CITY ITEMS. Drink Beer Drink the Best Beer. Schlitz’s Milwaukee Beer is the old best in America. Case “Elixir Babek cures Malarial Diseases.” ju7-Im ——— This is No Bargain Sale. But we offer rare bargains. Rooms paper- ed, finest work, $2 up F. G. Notte, $10 9th st. — ~~ RoyalGlueMucilage sticks everything.10c. mh5-t,f,stf eee UR SS Beecham’s Pills for stomach and liver ills, “___ EDUCATIONAL. FACE HUMORS Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oly, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin and falling batr, and baby blemishes prevented by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as pur- est and sweetest for toilet, bath and nursery. loist. SOAP is sold faput the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole a - Boston, USA. {7 How to Prevent Face Humors,”’ mailed free. Mp From Pimples to Serofula cured by CUTICURA, ON-THE-POTOMAC, J This Afterncon at 3 and Evening at 8, and During the Weck. High-class Vaudevilles Direct from Keith's New York Theater, Miss Mamie Conway, William Northcott, nous Werld’s Fair Co ist. Tommy Hayes, Awwerica’s Chi mpiop Musica! Trick Bone Lew Palmer, Vessatile Euteriaiver, and Trick Dog FRED, Prof. Fabain, The King of the Cards. Boston’s Famous Lady 25---Orchestrasss25 In nd Concert. Cafe & Restaurant Under Perscnal Supervision of Charles Raucher, Late with Sbet Ys Take W: Tih, 14th M streets, connect Traction (throux. 36th street tera nt COLUMBIA THEATER. SITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. Suly 19. quest ‘the CK COMPANY WILL REVIVE “NIOBE.” jy19-tt Music and Dancing! AT THE LARGE, COOL GROVE AT Congress Heights RY EVENING, FROM 6 TIL 10 O'CLOC CTRIC NOW RONNING NAV BRIDGE TO CON- MMODATIONS FOR ECIAL ATTRACTIONS ALL f Hydrocycles!! HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? HAVE YOU TRIED THEM? If you have, you are glad to know that you can try them again at CHEVY CHASE LAKE. If you have uot, you don’t know what you have missed. Donch’s Band and darcing every evening on the pavilion my22-3n,20 IN WASHINGTON. a) Te The < COLUMBIA ACADEMY 7. ‘T'S SCHOOL WILL REOPEN OCT. | One of the sizits of W: . Cycling ta reulars and information apply at res- | on” a 12,000-{t.. floor. Stent Austr fdence, 1734 Tost, “Until Oct. 1 Mrs ES Charges small.” Music. ¢ ning, 22 be acdressed at Cotuit, VOICE—LAWRE! 084 F n.w. OF beginners). “Weak v. Deep breathing and health exercises. tion gratis. LOW TERM Je24-4we FRENCH — CONVERSA’ PRONUNCIATION, reading; 5 weeks’ term; also beginners and ad- vanced courses of 40, class or private, French lessons. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. zap30-3m Examina- streets. J. HART BRITTAIN Tuke F street cars. EXCURSIONS, ETC. TO ‘THE INCLEMENCY OF THE 19TH cursion t Legion, Aux. No, hours ‘and “boat AY, the 23d instant. CELYNDA WERNER FORD, Pres., Aux. No. FOR SHORTHAND TAKE THE “Quick Train.”’ Jel6-stt THE DRIERY, 504 11th st. A Business Education. None better; $25 a year: day or night. Ivy Instiiute Business College, Sth and K n.w. Je4-3m. Chevy Chase FRENCE AND ENGLISH SCHOOL Suburb of Waslington. French the language of the house. J », Prineipal. St. Principal, MISS LAISE, 1333 12TH ST._SHORTHAND, PIT- man system, NEW and RAPID method; type- writing and business course; CIVIL SERVI dividual help; open all SUMMER. OUT OF WASHINGTON. TRAINING SCHOOL CF BALTIMORE KINDER- tarten Association. Junlor, senior and graduate courses, A course for directors of normal ¢ one in primary methods, and a mothers’ le ns. ures froni prominent lecturers. Address Miss C.M.C. HART, The Northampton, Bulte., Md. Jy19-2m* ¥, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND, FOR boys; home life; Individual instruction; prepares for college or business; terms moderat Address W. P. MASON, U A., Prin, dy - y i i For Young L Fauquier Institute {yr Yours: The 87th year begins Sept. 23, 1897. Situated In Piedmont region of Virginia, on Southern R.R., 55 miles from Washington, Number limited. For eat- alogue address GEO. G. BUTLER, A.M., Principal. Jy6-tu, th&s-33t ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM,VA.—COURSES FOR, Degrees; also Com. and Prep. Courses. Library 20,000 volumes. Working Laboratory. Good mor- als—no bar rooms. Healthful mountain climate. Very moderate expenses. 45th year begins Sept. 15.” Catalogue free. Address Je26-s.tu&th-l1m JULIUS D. DREHER, President. Lehigh Preparatory School. Best recommendafions. Young men are pre- red for Lehigh University, Yale, Harva: onell, Princeton, etc. Over seven hund: pupils ‘of this school have been admitted to Universities during the eighteen years, For particulars apply to Jel-t.thés-39t W. ULRICH,Ph.D., Bethlehem, Pa. BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA— ‘Value, $100,000; located 56 miles from Washington in northern Virginia. Prepares for advanced study and for business. Charges extremely low. Patron- e from 22 states. Address for illustrated cata- ue, R. A. McINTYRE, near Warrenton, Va. b,s&ctu-26t » UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Letters, Science, Law, Medicine, Engineering. Session begins 15th Sept. "In the non-malarial Pied- mont on. Excelient gymnasium, For cata- logues a P, B. BARRINGER, Chairman, Jel-tu,th&s-26r MARYLAND, St. Mary’s Oo., Charlotte Hall. site Foundsd 1774. Charlotte Hall School, fiwisny ‘seta lished eee Academy, in proximity -to Bal- timore and Washington. Estate of 325 acres. wash ccd taltion, $80 per seeston Of § months: wa neesion ot foam. GO. MP THOMAS, A.M, Prin, St. Agnes School. Under the direction of Bis! Doane. Prepara- — for 2 y ies — courses: and ‘art. Gymeaciume . Miss ‘ W. BOYD, NY. Mise ELLEN W. BOXD, Principal, Albany LUV. NEW STEAMER BARTHOLDI For ; day or evening; fast and cozy. Rowboais for ber “hour. “JNO. CUMBERLAND & N, foot of F st. nw. Sy20-1m) jon Excursion DAY, July 21. Steamer Pentz "at 10 a.m., 2 and 6:45 p.m. Grand time. Good company. — 25 Jy1T-3t Historic Marshall Hall, 25c¢c. Steamer “MACALESTER” leaves 7th st. wharf daily (Sundays excepted) at i0 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 12:45 and 4:45 p.m. Steamer “RIVER QUEEN” leaves 7th and © sts. wharf daily (Sundays excepted) at 9:30 a.m. for Giymont, Marshall Hall and all intermediate landings. To Indian Head. se eetase eee eceee eee eeeee Macalester leaves every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings in July, August and September at 6:30 p.m., landing at Marshall Hall both ways, and leaving Mar- sball Hall on return trip at 9:30 mm. Parties at “The Hall’*-can avail themselves of the Indian Head trips without extra charge, MUSIC BY PROF. SCHROEDER’S BAND. DANCING DAY AND EVENING. FARE (Round Trip)...... 25 CENTS ety thee Meals a la carte in the elegant restaurant. * * * Good cafe on steamers. Ladies are especially °¢* invited. Marshall Hall has no competitor *** fo: beauty, cleanliness and order, 4y19-500 ij en ee eeeeee ee eeeeee NO DUST. NO DIRT. “QUICKEST AND SAFEST KOUTE” —To— MOUNT VERNON. Steamer [lacalester Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; returning, reach the : city at 2 and 6 p. m. FARE, kOUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grcunds, 25 cents. EIBGANT CAFE ON THE STEAMER. Tickets, with Mount Verron admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels. my24-21d L. L. BLAKE, Captain. THE BEST ROUTE TO Arlington, Fort Myer, Ballston, Fostoria, Falls Church, Crossman’s Grove For Picnic Parties— ELECTRIC CARS FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE. Je28-1m_ W., A. AND F. C. RY. ©O. Popular Salt-Water Trips ‘To picturesque Lower Potomac and all the summet rerorts resumed SATURDAY, June 26. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith leaves 7th st. ferry wharf every Monday and Wednesday, 3 p.m., and Saturday at 6 p.m. Home Sunday, 10 p.m. Accommodations ‘first-class, 4e23-tt @ W. RIDLEY, G. M. Witicura _ EXCURSIONS, ETC Ocean City; Md Directly On The Atlantic. Maryland's only seaside resort. The S dezvous for Waxbingtonians. If you to meet your friends down ‘Sa Finest bathing and fishing on the Athi coast. Unsurpassed hotel accommedat ions. Only 4% hours from this city. al ox- rsion from B. and 0. want urday at 3 p.m. Home fay 10 pm, Fare for the round irtp, © cS CF Booklet and full tuto ation at the office of John F. Waggaman, O 14th et. Nd SEE. FREE, The Cinematographe At River View, WEDNESDAY EVENT JULY 21. Fine display of New Views. Jy20-2t ==" RIVER VIEW. VER é THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE XCUR NN RESORT IN THIS ITY. — amusements than all the other resorts com- SHOOT THE CHUTE EVERYRODY SHOUTS THE CHUTE. Steamer Samuel J. and 6:45 p.m. Sundays at 11 ai CONDUCTED EX¢ S EVE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY and evening, exc ys. Sone er View Orchestra, Chris Arth, KETS, 2h. CHILDREN, 5c. FAMILY DAY EVERY SATURDAY el + to all on the 10 a.u. and 2 p.m. ave River View Wednesday and S and 10:30 p. m. ANDALT KEE m. ‘Sundays, > Proprie S00L. PALACE STEAMER JANE MOSELEY FOR Colonial Beach, 68 miles down water bathing, except M the Potomac ing and fishing. » from Cly riv Grand salt mer nd trip. return erneon, hotel now oj F st., for state mv charters booked. COLONIAL BEACH. Str. T. V. Arrowsmith, Wharf, . general fn Jy16 2our From Ferry Mondays, 3 p.m., Wednesdays, 3 p.m. SATURDAY EX AT 6 PM. SUNDAY, HOME 10 PM. Round Trip - - 50cts. is’ f <cursion to “ACH, VA Cloward’s Saturday 1 VIRGINIA B NORFOLK AND LINE. Round trip, Hotel, 86. CTRIC TRAIN 1 SERVICE. Mount Vernon, Arlington and Alexandria. Station, Pennsylvania a For schedzie see R. R. my27-t nue and 1314 street, column, this paper. ‘Ericsson Line Excursions” BY WATER FROM BALTIMOR md return ¢ and ret Bile return w Haven, Bridze- Haven and Cottage England. Sundays) from wharf, p.m. Write for de- and the creat fsn- fexcept it _and Pratt str scriptive pany ing grounds ton, Tickets for sale at OFFICE O% Music on day steamers, Meals, Oc. State rooms, $1. $1.50 and $2 extra. Tor further information apply or write to CLARNCR SHRIVER, Agent, 204 Light st., Baltimore, Md _my26-t? Queen of Summer Trips. Boston by Sea. Providence by Sea. MERCHANTS" AND MIN! Steamer BALT Eto DAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY Sicamer BALTIMORE to Providence: DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY For tcur books and further int c. RB. G HAM. Agent, Baltimore, Md. H, HOWSER, 619 Penn. ave., Wash., + Rene agent, iI. P. MERRILL, New York ave. and 15th st. Wosh. D.C. J. C. WHITNEY, W. P. TURNER, Tiriic Manager. Gen. “Pass, Agent. Jel3m Noro & Wy2shington Steamboat Co. ear for Fortress Me News erful ®t nd all points 13 mowing schedule: Northbonn will find this » insuring a com- rooms fitted throughout rhe Mists. Mining room service ts a la carte, and is supplied frum the best that the markets of W: Tickets on sale B. 15th stret and New York avenu board steamers where time table, ean also be ha: Any other information desired will be far- nished on application to the undersigned at the company’s wharf, foot of ington, D.C. Telep 18-40d " JNO) CALLAHA BY SEA —From—— WASHINGTON —To— NEW YORK. A short and delightful trip, in ocean-going ships of the latest model, with privilege of a pleasant stop-over at famous OLD POINT COMFORT. In connection with ihe superb steamers of the NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY, * Siow Ton be cpernted ter teassees eat meee OLD DOMINION LINE, Leave Washington dally, 7 p.m.; leave Alexane we @rla dally, 7:30 p.m. Art Monroe daily, Si90 amy arrive Rorfotk ‘ally, S'ecm, . from Washington will make conneo- = ‘Passengers tons with Oid Dominion ips at Ne leaving Norfolk at 7:30 bes ol Dams ard leaving Old Polat Gost Ej luded).