Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1898, Page 11

\ . \ = THE EVERING STAR. picoae é a Advertising is not an expense. PUBLISHED DAIL® EXCEPT sUNDAY. > op It is a business investment. If AT THE SAR BUILDINGS, . oe : , you want to invest your money 1IG1 Ponagyivsais Avaras, Jor. 11ti 8%. by ‘ profitably you will therefore put The Ere Star Newspa: = Company, ’ 7 = P fl 1! 1 4 your Te tee such a , KAUFFMAN S a & q per as The Evenin; r, that Few Tytk Ofes Potter Building, Pa rt 2 ° 3 a & & : ages iz - apd regularly and Thoronghly oi by ripe te ‘tae gum eccmets sat 10 cents ‘ ee eo by everybody worth reaching. Reanter'S cots cach.” “By ‘mallvanswhere in the E < 3 ‘ ‘ e Star is the recognized United SyAes of Canada—pestage prepald—50 cents ae : household and family journal of : the National Capital. and has a no rival as an advertising med- ; = . WASHINGTON, D. ©., TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1898—FOURTEEN PAGES. sone b. y Qcintunie ‘ge ae $1 per year, with rf petage itered at the Post at Washington. D. C.. -cla. s oiall matter.) ‘All mail subscriptions must be pald in advance. Rafes of advertising made known on application. PREHISTORIC ART The, Subject. Exhaustively Treated {by Prof. Thomas Wilson. 2 é animals which were his prey. His tools or implements were sharply worked points or gravers of flint. Most of the specimens of art work ere found in caves, which had been his habitations. No one has suffi- cient knowjedge to justify the declaration that al! sBecimens of this art work be- Tong to western Europe, but certain it is that most of the known “specimens have been produced from that country. They are found chiefly in the caverns of central and southern France, and, while about AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA EASTER ELECTIONS, HOT WORDS IN CONFERENCE | ADJOURNS TILL SEPTEMBER. fF = >) 4 oe ‘ ee Bros. | Ho eos gee for SSS SS , Agoociantion Takes ] \ A Y E R & Co. i The several churches neimea'have elected | wothodist Protestant. Ministers Discuss Cor- | At last night’s meeting of the Northeast | boards of officers for thetenduing year, as Washington Citizens’ Association President follows: . ropt Political Methods. Tucker announced that the Baltimore and | || St. Paul's Church, 234 /#ireé&t northwest— Ohio railroad question is in good shape. He Harry C. Whiting, seniot*wgen; John M. | cy, Maa Prvneiaeme a said he had learned from a reliable source McKinney, junior warden} RB. Hay, Wm. . a eo aot that the question will certainly be settled Subjects for Consideration at Meeting of Oity Oouncil Tonight, Mayor Simpson Compliments Police 937-939 F Street. i Tomorrow we put on sale 50 | stylish trimmed | . : Conway Bailey, Georg¢ ‘H. Johnson, J. A.| bers Contribute at the next session of Congress. The rail- | | more 4 j THE “EVIDENCE OF FLINT CHIPPING serven: noone knows how many have teen | OMCEF*—Proceedings of County | Che, Sri) dancin te Hest, Hh ood Toad company, he said, had already made || Tyre nc. Styl min missed or remain undiscovered. The speci- Supervisors—General Notes. Woods, W. B. Dent, vestr'ymén. ° = = purchases of ground in Eckington, and op- Ss, the eq in quality of . : mens found in caverns were -originally ee Harry C. Whiting afid-K. 3, Hay were = tions on other property were being obtain- | ||| those selling ‘oe 2 : preheat nerer ie ne cabal Som Rare chosen delegates and G.' W. Lttlehales and | spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star. ed. This, he said, was necessary in ad-| jj} elsewhere at Spéecimens Obtained of Decorative | been Protecte induration In taking these | ‘The regular semi-monthly meeting of the | H.-R. Woods alternates? tofthe diocesan BALTIMORE, ‘April 12—Loud echoes | vance of congressional action in order that | lll $<. For... .. ° excavations there is nothing to guide the | city council will be held tonight. It is ex- |-convention. 2 Work of Bronze Age. SWMBOLS OF GOOv LUCK. Prof! Thomas Wilson, curator of the de- searcher to the place where they are like- ly to be found. He must depend on his experience and good fortune. The speci- mens are usually enveloped In blocks or slabs, which by infiltration and induration become hardened and must be quarried al- most like stone. In bringthig these blocks or slabs to the surface or light many spec- imens are necessarily broken and_ lost, pected that matters of importance, hith- erto referred to in The Star, will come up for settlement. Action will probably be tsken in the matter of repaving King street from Fairfax street to Royal street with some up-to-date material. Decision may also be reached in the matter of an ay « were heard yesterday afternoon in the | the company would not have to pay exdPbi- | ee a Oe Sf. Mark—Ves-| Maryland annual conference of the Meta- | tant prices for the ground. = Rovere’ s. Walker 5 Wel FH Wor | odist Protestant Chureh of the stir caused | Mr. Chappell inquired as to the improve- Av oi d lace, Ira H. Jobanues, Jolin H. Chew, J. B. | last week by tae abrupt withdrawal of Rev. | ments the railroad company is making on i th rvation at : r aH Littlewood; senior warden, John P. ‘Tor-| B. Alfred Dumm, to become assistant pae- | strest nnd ae a bert: jynior warded, Wom. T.jKent; regis-| tor of the First Congregational Church, | have ‘no bearing om the case before the Shoddy .Shops L tar, Toms BS ‘Torbert; i or Ee ae ot Washington. courts. ‘The court, he said, had given the That’ ‘ Ox Sonn Ht Chea W. H. Mevlow We hr tat | ‘The first reference to the occurrence | company permission to make necessary re- | ||| —That’s our advice. Millinery hey pairs to the big derrick. h wh 7 led ; and many others in the interior of the | ¢lectric fire alarm system. These ques-} yer: alternates, J, R. Keech, W. 8. Hodges, | came when Rev. J. W. Kirk asked that the | Pal : S shops where you are led to sup- partmehit of prehistoric anthropology of | block or slab are Teves dheeeed. tions, with the routine work, will prooably | 8. B. Roane. _ ‘ withdrawal papers asked for by Rev. Mr. Piiegedatnaere a Seecnrunvanr Cao pose you get a whole lot for the Naitonal Mrrerm, has lately written a Baneis wecaraitce take up the entire time of the session. Grace eC pe ct Burch, | Dumm, be forwarded to him. President| President Tucker said he imagined the nothin: A acy book on‘, “Prehistoric Art, or the Origin] |, sf Basen of greets alias \GaGek & E Duvall, T. Ro Raey, HP. West, Z| Melvin quickly and shortly replied that | court had the authorite, ‘The derek, he ing are expensive places to of Ari, as Manifested in the Works of| “A few specimens of the art work of : Thad Mt Tone: wrariecrey, H-Dantel, | the papers had already been sent, and s¢ | said, had become unsafe and the tesairs ||| patronize. When you get a Prehistoriz Man.” The book will soon be had. M. = wartlens, A. ¥. Gray, sen-| the inciderft was supposed to be closed. It | were made necessary for the protection of poor hat you pay too much, no published 18 tceata sidek exavistivety and Pr gen, cgistene ay, {unlor: treasurer, A.| cropped up again, however, in a spirited | lite. ile sald it made no differsuce whether Lege ae Bie Mished§ s stively, tion of anything; but for the most part | Martha Johnson, charged with’ disorderly | ¥. Gray: registrar, Z..D. Blackistone; dele- | Gebate which ensued over the recommenda- | the destin meee ne old, so far as the matter how “cheap” you bought in an interesting manner of the subjects Sess gate to diocesan convention, A. ¥. Gray;| tion of the committee on fraternal rela- court w-1s concerned, and {ts condition will 5 : detailed fly in {ts table ‘of contents. It | te Objects were the animals of the period | conduct, was fined $2.50; Thomas Ander- | Stternate, 1. E.: Duvall. Ucns adverse to continuing the loan of Fev, | Court W's concerned, aA See it. Here you get good, reliable begins witb the paleolithic period, when | 24 locality. Many animals now extinct | son, charged with disorderly conduct, was} St. Joha’s Ciitch, ‘Geofgetown parish— | Quincy L. Morrow to the lecture bureau of i fined $10. Charges against Sarah Jones, for maintaining a nuisance on her prem- ises, were dismissed. were represented, and in this way knowl- edge or their appearance has been pre- served. The asimals most frequently en- flint chipiting was the first evidence of cera ceed! aga: goods at price: guara: Yestryme:., Jote Marbury, Thomas. Hyde, | the Christian Citizenship League of Chi- | ,qoncerune the proceedings against the Somat oe art in prellistoric man, leading to engrav- raiiroud, M1. Frizzell said no answer had | {il are ri Micowe tak: qoeeene ee Dayid Rittenhouse, | cago. been filet two days ago. The delay, he right. The millinery busi ¢ = 8. Barbarin, George| For three years Rev. Mr. Morrow has | tnought. w: a the it f counsel ness we're doing this year is ing on bon, horn and ivory. The work ; graved vere the mammoth cave bear, Irish Policemen Complimented. ., Henderson’ Sater: wardens, | been lecturing for the league on good citi- for the railroad. 2 begets somethin; Sows. he nd only wall be prvfusely illustrated with the dif-) elk. musk ox, reindeer, chamois, mountain | yrayor gimpson has publicly compliment- | 780mas Hydé-and W. F. Gtbbons;. lay | genship, as brought about by adherence to A Metter fennk “Gcctaibaaiaebe Ween aa iz elous, and only ent objecks’ Which’ ‘tht "i goat, urus or aurochs, ‘horse, deer and = readers, .Tho.wis' H. Loker, F..&. Bar-| the principles of the prohibition party. He knowled; the repelpt of a comestnicn= proves the women know where — gS penlch (the ‘reading maiter | Snliar animals, andganally man. ‘The ma-|€t Sergeant James T. Smith and Officer | barn “re parish being’temporarily with-| took part in the last campaign for state | hon tron the wssee nn es aca their best i i jared with treet cane Raving been pre-| rine animals were well represented, includ. | Knight-for the efficient: manner: in which | out a rector, elsher of the foregoing may | {ohare Jp Pennsylvania, stumping the | communication approved the course adopt- St Dest sierrst Bee pared with Sreat-care. irg the real, sea lion, tortoise, turtle, fishes | they worked up the case of freight car | be called upon, in, case Of, need. state for the prohibition candidate. All | Ca by the Commissioners relative to the | |i| —Our style of trimming hats Prof. Wils3n says in a comprehensive in- | and. serpents, Some cf the objects thus | robberies. These officers traccd out the | _8t. Andrew's ‘part plor Warden. Dr. | this endeared him to the ultra-prohibition- | SY Dose chanee on the Daltinere and Ohio has caught right on. It pays to troduction to the book that art and science | treated were purely ornamental, while oth- | thiet. who proved to be an employe of the | Thomas B. Hobd: junfor warden, Hugh | ists in conferonce on, ue they are eclied by ght nig! pe pee ers were utiliiarian, ‘fatous de commande- ment,’ poignard or dagger handles, and similar specimens were for utility, while other specimens were apparently intended as playthings. This was the art of the Paleolithic period. The Bronze Age. “That of the succeeding periods, the neo- lithic and bronze ages, was of a different style. It was almost entirely decorative, the only avenue whereby can be approach- | 2Md was etched or cut on pottery and ed far-distait viviltzations lying silent on} bronze objeets of utility. During this pe- the verge of time. Thus the study of art} riod there was only the slightest attempt history Fi a branch of scientific in- on the part of the artists to represent quiry. as to be pursued by scientific |)". ‘ methods, and its results are of scientific | Hving or material objects. The decorative have in thes@ later days come to b= closely connected. Artists of all countries and periods, he states, are conditioned by the circumstancys in’ which their lives are passed, and by the ideas prevalent among their pecple3. Thus art history becomes a function of gocial Pistory and cannot wise- Jy be disregarded by the siudent of the history of *he human race. Ancient works of art bring the people of the present into eoatect witl bygone peoples, and are often Pennsylvania Railroad Company in the Alexandria office. Agent Joyce was dis- posed to be lenient with the fallen ‘man and would not prosecute him. His only | punishment was dismissal from the ser- vice of the company. County. Supervisors. The board of supervisors of Alexandria county met yesterday and prepared the fcrm of coupons. which are to be issued to secure money for the erection of the new court, house and jail at Fort Myer Heights. The government signal corps was granted permission to erect poles in the county for military use. Several accounts 5 road. : : Bprige Pools BED. CGofken, sone Har: | {elt Opponents, ihe “partisan prohibition: | "Tt vas stated thai the Commissioners haa | || employ the best talent as we do. ban, Ergood,- Dr. | were unsuccessful’ in preventing the adop- Salk the le sprinkling of } Wm. Mercer Sprigg and M. T. Endicott; | tion of the committee's report. P saat he 3 hal es registrar, Alfred T. Gage; treasurer, 8.| | Although he is thus left without the sanc- | | President Tucker. as swirly eh poy J. Millard. eC. ‘ tion of conference to continue his work in | fommitsce on propcs: Tegn sepigardes St. Luke's Citurch—J. ¥. “Alston, Eugene | the line of good citizenship, Rev. Mr. Mor- | the col aoe inde tole ar tenn Brooks, J,.T. Bradford, J. A. Johnson, | row declares that he will keep on if he has | Ures: and sal pa pny ae Dantel Murray, “R. H. Nugent, Dr. J. C.| to leave the conference to do it. Two | long favorable aoe —— Norwood and RD. Venning. fenior war-| courses are open to him, to ask to be left | Measure a oo the reclamation den, Charles F. Murray;.jurior werden, | unstationed, which would leave him only = sect | ag space Se w Francis Upsher; register, Shermonte W. | nominaliy a member of the body, or to be r. Chappell said he was Ses at the Lewis; delegate to the dfocesan convention, | transferred to another conference, which | Condition of this = ee The re J. F. Alston; alternate, David §. Brandon. | would allow him to keep up the lecturing | Ment contemplated, e said, Lay = The trustees 6f ths Church of the Advent | without opposition. great advantage to the people of the whole elected for the Ensuing yeat are L. C.Hen-| During the debate some pretty harsh | District, and more especially to the people arickson, Howatd L. Prince, Charles Da-| charges were made, and no direct answer | Of Northeast Washington. 5 MW Edward L. Ross Re Inder the call of new business there were were audited, and after the transaction | vies, Henry M,' Walter, rd e, | was made to them. Rev. J. L. Straughn| Un n e a Seas in ae Pea. Gonmlated mostly of de- | cr other routine busines the meeting ad. | H. B. Holleheld, #0. 1. Ftusssil, R.einnter | seid “rhe policed ecmption of Clinics | ho. responses, and Mr coisa sebren nat fi Art fn the Abstract. siete ie Ben metric forme, (as sauares Ob ads Orr; wardens, H. 0. Cutting and J. F. For-| men in high places is menacing the church. | When the association adjourns it be to meet cles, lozenges, chevrons, herring bones, zig- Speaking of an in the abstract, the au-| zags and cross hatch. . Dr. Schliemann thor says: thought he discovered upon some of the “Each art is the objects found in the tkird city of Troy im mare os lead enters ce nent | se presentations’ of burning: altars eri occa: hice 1 neSory of ideas | sional rude representations of animals, like and sentiments to which it alone is able to | the hare. The Swastika seems to have sive adequate expression. A work of art{ been used throughout the latter period and is 2 material expression of its maker's | 18-believed to hive been a symbol repre- delight. It excites the nerve centers and] 8eMting good luck, good fortune, long life, Produces sensations of delight or pleasure. Ss, &c., and to have been the We see or hear the artist's ideal through | first and earliest symbols in use among his work. men. “Genius censisis of a supericr perceptive | ‘These periods, “neolithic and bronze, power on the part of an individual, aris-| brought an entire change in the culture ing froma an unusuiil excitability and ac- | of man, as well as in his art. He became tivity, or an exaggerated sensibility and | sedentary, having a local habitation and elasticity of centain nerve centers. The | Place of residence.” Sheriff After Him. Deputy Sheriff M. A. Whittington of Greensboro’, N. C., arrived in the city to- day, having come after Monroe Jones, alias Monroe Johnson, who is supposed to have’ robbed a store in Greensboro’. An answer to the telegram sent yesterday was re- ceived at police headquarters last night, Stating that Van Stonn’s store had been broken into and robbed, and asked that the man be held for the Greensboro’ authorl- ties. He will be taken to Greensboro’, Vestrymien Elected, The following were elected vestrymen of rest. People high up in the church have no | subject to the call of the president. He Church of the Epiphany—Lewis J. Davis, | compunctions in going out to purchase | gave as his main reason the depleted con- senior warden; Wm. D. Baldwin, junior | vctes on election day.” Rev. Dr. John J. | dition of the treasury. warden; Mesets. Nathaniel Wilson, E. S.| Murray interrupted to know if he had| Mr. Chappell objected to the resolution, Hutchinson, John G: Parke, Geo. Truesdell, | hcard atight, and had only the satisfaction | for he believed such action would kill the Henry D: Fry, P. B, Pierce, John T. Arms | of rearing the charge repeated, association. = = and Wm. P. Titcomb, vestrym2n, Mr. P.B.} Then came Rev. W. M. Strayer, a former | “‘Don't let it die out,” he said. “If you Pierce was elected registrar, and Mr. Wm. | president cf conference, who said: “This | want to end the association, do it like men; P. Titecomb treasurer. To représent the | bureau of Christian citizenship is needed | don’t spin out or baby out. parish in thé diocesan convention—Mele- | because ministers in cur country have been President Tucker said he favored ad- gates, Lwts J. ‘Davis, John G. Parke, John | unable to arouse the conscience ef m2n | journing over the summer months. It was T. Arms, Wm. D. Baldwin, George Trues-| recessary to create in them good cittzen- | discouraging, he said, to see so few mem- j dell; alternutes, P. B. Pierce, W. P. Tit-{ ship. For some of them to go into their | bers in attendance at the meetings. The | comb, F. B. Austin, Dr. M. F. Finley, E.8.| puipits and do so would mean the loss of | association finally adjourned to meet in H Hutchinson: their support. This doctrine he teaches is | September, unless sooner called together by At Rock Creek Church there was the | necessary to correct the vicious practice of | the presiden: for the consideration of im- Bree attendance of parishioners known | cerrying eleztions by the use of money and | portant bi siness. in. its history. The old yestry and wardens} whisky. Trim- Christ Episcopal Church yesterday: Messrs. old of aegis it are impressions come to the nerve centers of ere Es were re-electéd by a vote of 44 to 15. The| “Not one election in this state recently, The Old Veterans. Seltow toses of ace aa eee persons of genius in waves, sometimes re- WANT A NEW MORGUE. evils eat Nittam A. Smoot, G. | Vestry for the eiauing year ts composed of | excopt possibly those of local option, bes ‘The 'Sth Battalion, condisting only of Ger- Ued by black setin and valves eiunee sulting in a shock, and, while the impres- ramsay, Ashby Miller, L.-M.| Messrs. A. D. Van Derveer and August | been carried: but by bribery—buying votes No. 7, held in place on each side sions are intuitive. they are also imperious | Corener and His Deputy Moving for | Blackford, John Slater, Hubert Snowden, and demand instant expression. The indi- A Appropriation. vidual whom tnese impressions inva: $ ~, 3 overcome by them, and he sees Oc feet, | Coroner Carr and Deputy Coroner Glaze- naught else. He is possessed as with a| brook are endeavoring to convince the con- demon, and Cannot be at ease until his | gressional committees of the necessity tor work is essayed. The notable difference = ‘The latter is getting signa- between telent and genius is that talent | > ™¢™ Morsue. The lai socael Vani ean, but gentus must.” tures to a memorial to Congress asking The professor writes intercstingly of | that a provision for a new morgue be left early art. He says: in the pending appropriation bill. Ever ao ips — ceeatcataaione iof human | since the erection of the present structure, onsisted e chipping o ts | a of flint, practically the first Known to hace | Which adjoins a stable in shes reaniot as been male or used by man. They belong | *Xth precinet, complaints have been made to the paieouithic period, or the stone age. | that it threatened the health of the police Dr. Gibson, Dr. Rust, G. L. Boothe, Law- rence Washington and H. F. Robertson. The following were elected vestrymen of St. Paul’s Church: J. C. Milburn, W. H. Lambert, John W. Green, J. T. Burke, B. L. Dangerfield, E. 8. Fawcett, bs. W. Rela, J. W. Hooft, Herbert Bryant, KR. F. Knox, W. H. Marbury and J. R. Zimmerman. Roman Catholic Fair, The Roman Catholic fair and bazaar opened in the Young Men’s Sodality Ly- ceum building last night. The booths are especially pretty and a bevy of pretty girls Bell, Arthu® 8. Browne, Bernard F. Joy, | nent members of the Methodist Protestant | yearly banquet of the thirty-seventh anni- we demi-plumes. Ties of No. 7 John Miller, Stephen ao eS Redford W. } Church | havecontrtbuted beraily to cam: | versary of its muster in. ‘They were sworn | satin nod velvet ribbon gumintete the Walker, ‘Phos. L. H. -Wiltberger and John | paign finds "whieh they knew. woul of April, 1861. "They formed A, Winebetger. i used to buy votes and to buy whisky for |!" 0" Ze es ft Sy hg ak, ee Designed by Dine... Cartler. Trinity perish, 3d and@ streets north-| guzzlers to drink who voted their tickets.” | 40 association and ha Here-are some Special prices west—Vestrymen, C. W." Howard, Dr. J.| Objection was made that the charges he | since their muster: out. , Several toasts, for Wednesday and rsday W,’ Bulkley, C, Thompsor‘George E. Davis, | wes making’ were as bad as the claim of | such as “To the President,” “To the St y { Thursday James E. Belt Henry Et ign n. Be Stars Rev. Mr. Dumm, that “there is a vital pand’ Stripes,” “To Our “Adopted Country” only > ert and J."W. Lyell; waste: homas ©. } lack in the Methodist Protestant Church.” | and others, were responded to by Comra “ 5 A 7 Ebaugh and. W. A. Meloy. “The facts are there, nevertheless,” re- | Keese, Genan, Angermen, Dietrich, Lerch In Untrimmed Hats. St. Luke's Church—Vesttymé€n elected, J. | spended Hev. Mr. Strayer, “and you may | and others. The remainder of the time was Rist Ynpoitad Fate” F, Alston, Eugene Brooks, J.T. Bradford, | remedy them by. giving the seal of your | spent in singing nattonal and German =p ed Leghorn Plate J. A, Johnson, Daniel tay, R. H. Nu- | approvai to this bureau and the men con- | songs. This is the only organization of the for Ladies, Bissen. 1 OO ee gent, Dr. J.-C: Norw RD. Venning. | nected with it.” kind in this city. dren—honest, $1.5¢ values for. Senior warden, ‘Chas. F? Marray; junior | Rey. Dr. J. D. Kinyer defended the min- Ww Lamond, wardens, and Messrs. Charles T. | and the usr of intoxicating liquors. Promi- | mans, had a good time last night at the gold clasp pins. Over the crown fall are in attendance. nade Straw Hats, tn This Lecpe — been one according to | and the residents of the neighborhood. At = ne Coe SL Lipset Kaos Sher- foe pee pag tie Sn Panenie ron Hae Ralls of Unlawful Width. a‘ swatte sgekeee lat- Progress aman culture, and divers | times the stench from the so-called morgue revities. monte ‘W. Lewis} delegaté'to the diocesan | zenship along w! e Gospel, and was ‘The.peesiients of the Metropolitan end est shapes only. For......... s poepeepeis becca thereto. following | has compelled the closing of all the win-| City Sergeant Smith has been appointed GOREN Cok AIO) LOS in tons of Jostusauppors-from his church. | 2-2 ay companies nays Desa piertdack Pancma Satlore wp oF ciscoverers.” | dows in hot weather, and made life almost | administrator of the estate of the late Rich- ‘Christ Chureh Wasnt seed. It oan peeeraglecogaelen pag m Discussion of Samples. unbearable to the officers and their neigh- Speaking of the early ¢: bors. Paes Wines Sages te Co at*s © rrhel present bulding ta’amalland has no pions meeting and drill of the Alex- “Th. modern appliances. On several occasions 8) nfantry were held last night. © man of that time has passed fo®| when relatives found bodies of loved ones| A number of applications for membership @ savage, and he doubtless was one. He | in the place, they were loud in their protest | were received. had no tribal organizations, no sociology, against the building. It has so happened | A little son of Mrs. Philip Lyons w no belief in @ future state, no religion; he ; that bodies of respectable people have been bee elect- | succeed, it must.be in some other retation | notified by the District Commissioners that, aa Co smeh: ted the followingnamed gen toserv>| than that of an active member of the | vecording to report made to them, ghe| {| FOR Making Hats. as the vestry, for the emding years 4. ©. | itineraney. slot rails of the companies at the-erossing : a Earnshaw; L."B. Taylor; ©. Wim. Bland; W. The annual meeting of the Conference | 5 oth street_and New York avenue have a A Bie shipment of Straw H. Spelser, O, B. Hallam, E, N. Waters, A.| Church Extension Society was held yes-| iath of from an inh to an inth and a Braids, mall colors. Yard. > 4c. D. Cobey, 8. J: McCathrén) By ballot, as | terday. afternoon,” with an anniversary sixteenth. This width being greater than Wire. Frames, in all “the ff} required, ‘the committze oH the Washing- | meeting at night: OMicers were clected 28 | that required, ant the result of spreading, Oc. ton (or Congressional) cemistery was chosen, | follows; Pregident,’ W. J. Neepler; vice | the ‘Commissioners directed the companies as follows: J: T. Earnshéw, L. B..‘Faylor, the paleolithic period are purely decorative] In the police court this morning Mayor and without attempt to make representa- | Simpson disposed of the following cases: 8 bit- ten by a dog yesterday. Offi taken there and been put beside decompos- | the dog. me ee presidents, S. B. Treadway, B. W. Kindley; | to remedy the matter within five days. did not bury his Gead; sete: e - bey. This committée has “general Cc. E. Dryden; treasurer, T. H. —_>_——_ 0 a wane = ae, teed no mon- | ed bodies, Fendering a visit to the place ex-| The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Wenzel mepemnet of the cemetery, must certify . ‘managers, J. M. Sheridan, F. T. Estimate for Equipment. hunter and a fisher: he 2 res 2 | ceedingly disagreeable. took place this afternoon at Do'clock. to al] accounts and claims before they are | Little, T. O. Crouse, W. J. C. Dulany, 8. B. ar elwreae 5 nad ne local habi-| “It is the hope of the coroner that a sum| Mrs. Semmes Craig entertained 1a id; and examine the books of the ceme- | Scutherland, T. A. Murray, J. N. Gilbert, T.| Secretary Long has sent to Congress an eee ind at im Bo Nilages, except such | sufficiently large to remodel the old engine | audience at tee Camp Hall last night. by | tery” ae: Harry Bartlett. 3 : } estimate for an appropriation to be included cavern for the purpose of eh ving, in a | house on D street will be appropriated. reciting an original story. Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, | Rey. L. F. Warner, steward of the supar- | jn the general deficiency bill of $300,000, un- occupied in the Solutreen aga aaa ore Be I = crys Anacostia, has elected the following vestry- | a1 nuated-fund, reported receipts during the | Guy the head of equipment of vessels. The seen hoch | correspondingly high place | ton Asylum, vice Ellen KR. Payne, restened, horn, R.A. ’ Be ene for the next'tbree months probably will as an engraver on bone and ivory. His Eastern Presbyterian Church Sunday | Thorn. R.A. Estep; W. B.'Johnaton, L. M. : various claimants. “2 igri 1,200 bunel Roses, _ seuterial was Uis ho the appointment to take effect from the 1st | ‘school Ausuctatlom Choonre ni, Anderson and-5. %,:Clark. Wardend, Ben-| “outing business Was resumed this morn- bite? Prana Tene. went ag aateetd - Aigreeghla cmgedioat a ie bones and tusks of the | instene f the: Basne,| jamin F. Connidit;'J.'W. Tolson; delegate to'| ing including the reports of committees, in | PFOP canbclalis Bs vp tole eee tee eres 214. —— At the annual meeting of the Sunday : R. Harnish; alternate, Bar- ‘ table for the final scseiur = =: = es Sie Ss ee ——— convention, N g order to clear the <= = School Teachers’ Association of the Bast- ern. Presbyterian Church the evening of emergency and charged to the regular ap- tcnight, when it is expected the appolat-| Dopriation, and that “larger additional ments will be readt propriation, and that “larger aaaitional |! Mayer Bros. & Co., nabas Bryan: reginter, N.. Harnish; treas- urer, J. W. Tolaon. ; & April 1, the officers were re-el —— ——— near future.” a eee the peice semninn tne eae Shoe Ge Sees those yee THE WILD WEST sHOW. Our Sloughtered Sailors. oes : 937-939 F St. were received and declared to be highly}... - gre ; They talk of the Royal George Matiovny, Reese tes Samumnp. eat ° . satisfactory. Easter morning, previous to} Col Cody to fring His Big Eater- ‘And the British Camperdown, Ruble May Kline, by ‘her next friend, : zee e 1 Oa O the regular church services, these officers | * \ talkinacet Bere. But a chata Ihave to forge William Hamilton Kline, has filed suit at CERNE <= : were installed in the presence of a large} , There is probably. no othér sort! e@f*enter- “Of fects at Havane-town; a law against. the Georgetown and Tenley- iow of Danger. number of the 700 pupils and 50 teachers | tainment in which so maby Washington- How our bray econ de = town railway company to recover damages| Mrs. Anna Galway of No..35 Gth street Ss upon the roll. The officers are as follows: | {ans have a-personal’ interest as they do in And each waae ‘Ss % in the sum of $25,000. It is charged ‘that | southeast, who was painfully injured about . ¢_| Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Congress of Te blown up or = October 6, 1896, near the int2rzection of 324 | the thead recently through a collision Charles R. MacBride, superintendent; C. | B' vil an : : s i of her bicycle with the carriage of Mrs. - Sqvire, assistant superintendent; Mrs. 8. J.] Rough Riders of,the west Mush, of this =k darommala. ine the tare voces Seat haat ee rack by 2 | erstce Lane Johnson, was today removed > Almost a full week of unparalleled bargains is befor our pa- Sacra Frank Hatllton, superiatendent oie ie Beeegee bred Woe Cody |. With bex smokestacks, masts and spare— aye eee re regia’ th the amp: nd Se ceatrayr a aoe Thought to. be trons. Ladies’, gentlemen’s and children’s high-class Clothing at of junior be op ergy B. T. Sage 8 enp*t: | is a brave man, Whom all the officers of the pga 3 be eae : Charles 8, Muir are the ‘attorneys for “the critically hury. but ske Ss now Believed to bed rock prices. If you study style—beauty and quality in what Cole secretary; Mr Chaney, assletant oo: | army: delight in, doing honpr. Every gen- i ieee st see rate plaintitt. be out of danger. you wear, you must not miss this great after-Easter bargain event. getary;- BD uopkins,__treaspeetccains | eral’ tn, the. array deste toe. Due anys Yawning for our gallant tars. YOURS TO CHOOSE—CASH ‘OR CREDIT. Hoover, assistant treasurer; 8. aughan, | five years has writter hi attes' ¢ e J. Mbrarian; R. E.- Harvey, ical director; Miss Edith Smith, pianist high regard in which Colanel Cody and his SUNT ° : ‘A home ai nt of this Sunday school | #ervices to his Country have beén held, and Ladies’ Suits, worth $10, for $3.98. $} "ton Say tetucte | ei Radice ae Stee! Senate os ORs : ogee All-wool Covert Cloth Suits, artistically made, lined through- One Unjustifiable War. out, Skirts bound anid lined with percaline—all the ‘To the Editor te ae ie nee een pies ae eee neces ee F e i rt = I ur editorial of the instant, un- | city, while ir nM. - newest an prettiest shades—cannot last long at this fig. $3.98 daze caption ““Tiie “United “Mister tex | Comte etioeate ia awe onian ands Greatest eee Sin OPN mete en SI ET Pere Peace,” 1 quote: “The United States pave | member of the tamily of Captam Burke. OF the cayents, Whitiag-Atlen. te Burke. the “agents, well known in both. offiéial and social cir- cles. So it is that. the announcement in jumMns.. ‘Colgnet. onge e c e ever been for peace. This is not a matter fon, tut of history.” It is $3.00 Brilliantine Skirts, $1.37. . $]ctmers'smerto. est of hitor" It Another grand value. New lot just opened, style and fashion were in justifiable ———— ané ie predominate in these elegant skirts. Full width—grace- ehtuid: Bae. appeal eue, ention: ful in hang—perfect in fit, and our price only......... $1 37 beled ate Ron Sernrp toe 79c. Shirt Waists, 48c. regard to our sister republic, Mexico, have The very latest from fashion center—in fine percale, plaids, we carried ourselves “with due regard for all the requirements of neighboriizess and stripes, figures, checks, a grand selection, and our price‘ 48c is beyond competition... ..........ccccccccecees i! Success! .. The new ’98 KEAT- ING, fitted with the noise- less, easy-running, “dou- ble-roller” chain, is destin- ed to win the most endur- ‘ing success of the season. You cannot fail to recog- nize its merits—you can- good feeling?” That infamous adventure under the Polk administration, whereby, in the interest of slavery extension, she ‘was despolled of vast areas of her terri- tory under a pretext nobody now remem- bers. The attention nivem teed ‘a It the instinct of land-gtabbing York newspapers is remarkable. = ans not long resist its attrac- x $2.48 Children’s Suits,79c.| 50c. Boys’ Knee Pants, $| 2s ever,me'e ruthlessly and pltiicssly ex- | All the. papers’ néree the. largext tions. Only This is 3 remarkable offer. and best exhibition instance. In one of a series of normal cae: Distoriee. Negri styl ele trans- action roperly characterized as a gross wrong to the then feeble republic. Gen. Grant, in his memoirs, : “Our troops were sent to provoke a it.” Gen. Sher- This, blot on our nations! huatory Swit abt ever sine : 19c, io in the gg: Bape ge of the . World was such value spread. Defore you. Come im Tweeds, Casslmeré cod Splendid, Good. Wearing-Hesty Cloth Pants, msde in frsi-class ages 4 to 15 years. Cannot be Oc style—handseme to see, sple duplicated anywhere at less than 1 to, wear—at the iechrd-breaking 79¢. Boe. Our price is but.. = $3.50 Children’s Suits, | $2.48 Children’s Suits, out.” Polk’s memory w coupled \ $1.97 79. with it, The Gongress of that period; for- 3 Another slesif at competition io bere mant- Our immense stock of Men’ Hee talbirdeatg eee ee ak aioe hae: fest. S-plece Veatic Suis im and Top Ccats need no comi ih rige pea ge BB amon upetioe brand of civilization Blue ‘Cheviots and ms the pick of the reason's “spring buds,’ Plaids, at the nominal 1.97 our very Mberal terms of CASH or credit a... fee Place them within easy reach of all. West End Cycle Co., 3 New. York Clothing House, ~~ “311 Seventh “Sil ._