Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1898, Page 12

———— THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1898-12 PAGES. LOC ‘AL MENTION. TS TONIGHT. AMUSEME bia Stock Com- mpany in “Chimes of ational Rusti- EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. rv for 1 at 10 a.m. and amer Charles Ma and Mount Ver Pentz for River View 0 p.m. u for G 1 J. and 6 Ne ymont and s for Norfolk and ) p.m. and Pennsylvania ourly from $ a.m. to sylvania 11 10, half hour ar Y a.m. to 10:40 every rly from $ a “QUALITY’ eth a D. . § city stores. CITY AND DISTRICT. Adz te Kiondike Region. From ption of a patent recently husetts man the terrors 1 of the Klondike will the gold hunters. The n : or re- rozen ground.” It Den't Let ¥ r Eagerness t You as to qu: » bi Selling Air. st received a patent h lect hi a bicyel is to set slic h 1 Excursion folk and Va. Beach, ngton steamer, Sat- ), good to re- this p: SS Drowned While Bathing. r Ss. a colored bo He was in er boys and of the ple to nd removed to | pre and R asyivan hingtonian, rishy ot Prog. ve | | : | 1 - : | on ente = Se Bay Ridse, rsions to the Seashore nusylvanin Reifroad. *, Ocean City sale for | 5.00 ‘ager in| -—Advt. | Fined for Striking a Boy. Kimball to 4 John Delphey assaulting ce Barkmdn, a @ boy had in- some boys had stolen latter’ him by the ice y the cream. Delphi striking him over avy top of a freezer, ated, Clarence had’ not ; Knights of Ho: thing to do with the loss of the Sid STAR BY Mar, ng the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or by letter. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in advance. Sub- scribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should Sive the last address as well as the THE Persons leavi PREPARING FOR DEFENSE|WARDEN HARRIS QUALIFIES|AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Central Labor Bodies Take Action Respect- | Files His Bond and Assumes Charge of the Ae Practical Valne Demonstrated by Secre- ing Indictments for Conspiracy. Appeal to Organizations of the Cours try for Contributions of Funds —Text of Circular. Committees from the Central Labor Un- fon, Building Trades Council, District As- mbly No. 66, K. of L., and the local Fed- ation met in joint session, last evening at No. 609 C street northwest to consider Ways and means for the defense of the members of local organizations recently in- dicted for conspiracy. Mr. Joseph K. Pot- er presided and Mr. Charles W. Emrich served as secretary. Reports were made by the several subcommittees which had been previously appointed. The commit- tee to solicit funds from the local organiza- tions reported the amounts paid in. It was decided to request all labor organ- izations throughout the country to contrib- tte to a defense fund, and copies of a Statement prepared by a subcommittee representing the several local central or- zation: ch was unanimously ado ed, will be sent to all labor bodies regard- less of national alliances. Statement of Case. e substance of the statement is as fol- “June 1, 1898, the grand jury of the Dis- trict of Columbia indicted for criminal con- racy the following named members of abor organizations: A. M. Lawson, e F. Gossnell, James Mc- - A. Maidens, John L. Neeb, Hugh Michael Cuff, S.A. Clements, as P. ODea and John F, O'Meara. men will cuted for the al- ct of Congress of ‘An act to protect inst unlawful re- ment recite and ispiracy the passage sg Walter unfair 1 of contract, the fact that the quired several members of that body to cease working for said Walter and on heir refusal to do so they were suspended and expelled. Ul be observed that if these counts ned by the and untim izations m the countr volves the legality of the boycott, the r of labor organizations to sers to observe those rules mainte e of the bodies it will greatly court District Jail, Skzcen of the New Offictal—Veteran of the War, Legislator and Prom- inent Politician, James H. Harris, yesterday appointed warden of the District jail, took the oath of office and filed his bond with Clerk John R. Young of the Supreme Court of the District this morning. He was accor-- panied by his brother-in-law, Mr. N. L, Chew, assistant register of the treasury. Warden Harris did not learn of his ap- peintment until 5 o'clock last night, when he reported at tie jail for his usual duties. He was then informed and received a tel phone message to qualify at once. Tt was too late, however, to do anything until to- Warden James H. Harris. Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning he called at the clerk’s office and was soon completely in possession of his posi- it therefore involves | tion. the rights of nization, and this trial| The new warden does not contemplate therefore itional interest. immediate changes inthe personne! or cle in t District | conduct of the Whatever he may do istic ri nized labor, | finally will be approved by the ome a ecution by all | Court of the District. and the Attorney Under these conditions a | General of the United States. ary for the defense, and it| Mr. Chew y furnished The d to #ppeal to our brothers | Star additional facts with regard to Capt. country financial assist- | Harris’ life. ‘ i that they will generously | He was bo: ‘aid, in Guilford t issue involves | County, of five he went y of their organi- do those of this fight, but a fight It is not alene our Canvassing for Funds, While a subcommittee has been selected to canvass for funds, the jc fduals and ¢ where he at- until father the age of fifte d 29 sup- widowed mother her family. arned th ie oper and worked til} at the y-one of t years old, war, he enlist- > 10rh outbr: desire to contribute to forward the ond: Mints to John T. Doyle, 1827 Benning ro ged when a urer of the committee, or to C. W. bility. aera 7th street north.|_ Aboui a year afterward, = recovered ulth he re-enlisied in Ce apany A, i F ith Regiment, Indiana Volunte and deem able by the joint | was commissioned a lieutenant.’ He in fe the al to the | served till mustered out in 64, having for Jor : t At should | the most of the time had entire command the various central bodt inde- He settled at Noblesville, of the joint committee. married and engaged in business as copies a carpen nl contractor Republican in Politics. = J Warden Har n. He was juslign nee wil 2 a member of the central committee of his signatures of the offic : yen GE ECs county, one of the advisory committee of unenncenenes " sery- | the state central committee and at the last ackson end the WOMEN ARE BARRED. or Decline to Accept Them as Member: The Knights of Honor, in twenty-fifth an- | session In this clty, have decided tints the admission of women into the r by a decisive vote of 64 to 23. There 1s a prolonged ¢ SC ion over the que: tion at y sion, the members opposed to the idea declaring that it would be manif i such a i been ully built up on the old » com- » members were added to t stical work, Johnson of Smith of Te nd Curry of numbers Samuel twelve, Klotz, . Speoner nd J. C. Shepard, South the committee are past At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Presi- McKinley tendered an informal recep- 1 to the members of the Supreme Lodge 1 their wives. The election of officers will take place to ny Messenger Boy Fined for Scorching. ~ Policeman Gover and a messenger boy med Calvin Donnelly pals in a bic were the prince race on the streets about clock last night, and the former won. Dennelly had to deposit $7 as prize money at the police station, and Judge referee this morning. htly cceurrenc ho ste home for m mger boys and | kK about midnight to or participate in races on , and they are not usually par- ts on their wh others . er had had eral un- nt experiences with boys, and last he had his bicycle in a convenient it became ne ry for him to tul Donnelly, and in order to do so the % on his part was necessar: s damaged by strik- The injury to the idered by Judge Scott, bey had to surrender his $7. eae 3 Baltimore and Retu and Sund i return unt Kets good going and returning on all trains, including 45 te fiyers.—Advt. 1 was not cor and the little novia Is and co 1 aturday wrt Minsiog. The police have been asked to look out for Ida Bell Stewart, colored, who left her me at Lincoin, a week ago. Her mother, Mrs. An n, made the request to the poll ng woman twenty-four y A week ago she v n to come here, nd her mother has not heard from her Witl open June 18th. Special trains and liberal inducements to organizations, Ap- ply to S. B. Hege, Div. Pass. Agent—Advt. paste) cleat ¥. M. C. A. Cadet Bugle Corps. corps of the Y. M. C. A. Cadets has decided to enlarge its work, and in the future will be connected with the head- quarters of the D. C. Division, Boys’ Bri- gade of America. Any enlisted boy of this @ivision, or one that may enlist in the fu- ture, can become a member without cost if he has any musical talent and can pass the physical examination. The boys meet for instruction every Saturday night at their new headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. building. This is a work distinctly for the benefit of boys, and every means is exer- cised to ald them in a business as well as social way. The bugle corps will be under the di- rection of Mr. E. A. Beekman, commander of the local division of the Boys’ Brigade, who can be found at the Y. M. C. build- ing nearly every evening. bug j With dignity, jin a brief but | National Reunion Monument cted a member of the yeer. i term of the ¢ mmittee on benef Fifteen rustee of th when it burned y nt of the construc new bu During the four ryed ther seregaie of over S spent by him for the He easurer of the board of truste , later, one of the board of s . and ul superin ticn of th s he ate ature he helped ating to th rk, at of er ull the laws nd co mal sted on the subjec ed in the study Wife and a son, aged sixteen, live here with him, and his only other child, a daughter, is married and resides in In- diana. Se SOLDI AT A BANQUET. of nt the As! The Reunion Monument Asso- ciation, h was chartered by Congress et Monday night at f Senator Quay and es Alexander and Me! who : largely instrumen al in securing the congressional legislation. The attendance quite large, and the occasion served to bring the members of the ociation to- social wa gether in a y and to make them better acquainted with each other. The ob- ject of the a tion is to erect in this city a monument to the Union soldiers and sailors who lost their lives in the war of the rebellion, 1 it is the intention that this memor ull far exceed in grandeur and cost anything that now exisis in the country. In the absenc president of the iroy, the first of W. H. Michael, the association, Mr. John Mc- Vice president, presided also officiated’ as toa: ter, introducing each speaker in an e y anner. To the toast ‘¢ ‘yrus Bussey responded e way, and elicited yplause, as did also Mr. D. A. Gros- or, who spoke on “Our Navy.” Gen. 8. 8. Burdette paid an eloquent tribute to our He spoke of its h deeds in the i the possibilities of still greater performiinces in the future, and Mr. story of the ociation jon up to the present time, and spoke of its lofty aim, expr hope that the fulfillment’ of its would not long be delayed. Mr. Country from its in Campbell ns all the monument association could uid that the Sons would prove suecessors of the worthy sires, trief remarks were made by Post Com- er Hopkins, Mr, John C. Burger and ard the party separated with a be- lief that active, honest work would be com- menced without delay. Thore present were John McElroy, first vice president; M. T. Anderson, financial secretary; L. P. Williams, treasurer; A. B. Jagieson, A. H. G. Richardson, 5. R.’Camp- bell, D. A. Grovenor, G. M. Husted, board of directors; J. C. S. Burger, Cyrus Bus- ey, S$. S. Burdette, Nathan Bickford, B. P. Chase, L. F. W. Cushing, M.A. Dillon, W. H. Doolittle, SS. Daish, A.J. Gunning W. H. Gibson, F. T. Howe, Tt. $8. Hopkins, A. Hart, E. C. Johnston, L. M. Kelly, dep- uty commissioner of pensions; F. F. Lang. D. F. McGowan, T. P. Miller, W. H. Nor- ton, H. G. Potter, Geo. Redway, J. H. promised for the Sons of Vete: aid at the Reeve, Dr. J. F. Raub, G. Thompson, A. Von Huake, W. Whitaker, C. B. Lower. —_—>——— Last Day of the Cooking Lessons. Tomorrow, Friday, will note the last two sessions of Miss Andrews’ wonderful Cook- ing Demonstrations. Yesterday morning she prepared a dainty breakfast for six on a Reliable Gas Range at a cost of less than two cents for the gas. All the gas ranges exhibited by the local merchants will be closed out tomorrow at special pric Cooking lessons at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p.m, —Advertisemen ee, Se Sues For Divorce, A suit for divorce was filed today by Jen- nie L. Richardson, wko wants to be sep- arated frem Richard FB. Richardson. She charges non-support, cruelty, desertion and adultery. They were married in this city November 6, 1889, by Father Sullivan, a Catholic priest. They have no children. Campbell Carrington is her attorney. = | | | | ‘ tary Wilson. Other Features of the Commencement Exercises of the Maryland Agricultural College. ‘The commencement exercises of the Maryland Agricultural College were con- cluded yesterday with the conferring of diplomas on the graduates; the awards of special prizes and a grand ball at night. The address to the graduating class was delivered by the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. James Wilson, and was a thoughtful and instructive dissertation upon the value of scientific knowledge to the farmer. In the course of his remarks Secretary Wilson also made the important announcement that he would request Congress to give him authority to establish a post-graduate course in agricultural education, under di- rection of the division chiefs and other scientists of the Agricultural Department. Secretary Wilson, in opening his address, said Maryland could well afford to sustain @ college for enabling her sons of the soil to increase their earning capacity. The un- educated man on the farm earned from $10 to $20, while the educated man easily earn- ed_ $50 to $100. Proceeding, Secretary Wilson declared that Congress should invite the graduates of the agricultural colleges to Washington to pursue studies in special lines, and then arnounced his intention as noted above. The graduating class salutatory was de- livered by C. V. Allnutt and the valedictory by D. C. Barnett. Mr. Charles Calvert awarded the diplomas and prizes in the ab- sence of Governor Lowndes, who was un- able to be present. Degrees Conferred. The degree of B. A. was conferred upon Claude V. Allnutt, Dawsonville, Md.; D. C. Barnett, Dailsville, Md.; R. E. Dennison, Washington, D. C.; E. T. Dickerson, Dick- erson’s, Md.; Levin J. Houston, ‘Stockton, Md.; J. A. Lillibridge, Laurel, Md.; George Peterson, Wallville, Md., and R. P, White- ley, Branchville, Ma. he degree of B. S. was conferred on C. R. Burroughs, Charles county, Md.; George W. Cameron, Bay View, Md.; W. C. Nesbit, Brookeville, Md.; C. H. Ridgely, Sykesville, Md., and P. L. Robb, Port Royal, Va. The degree of M. E. was conferred on J. H. Mitchell. Messrs. Peterson and White- ley were not present to receive their diplo- mas, having left some time since to join the Ist Regiment of Maryland Volunteers. Award of Special Prizes. Special prizes offered by the Alumni As- sociation of the college were awarded as follows: For excellence in department of mechan- ical engineering, J. C. Blandford of the junior class; best thesis in scientific de- partment, George W. Cameron of the sen- ior class; for best debate in Mercer Liter- ary Society, to Edward Barber of the soph- omore class. Pri gold medals. Prof. Gwinner offered a prize for the best examination in mechanical engineering, which was awarded to J. H. Mitchell of the Gold pens were also awar Shamberger of the junior class_ examination in general enginecring, Choate of the sophomore cla: Silvester offercd a gold medal ear’s work in junior class, and it w to D. F. Shamberg A gold medal offered by Prof. H. M. Strickler for st general athlete was awarded to M. M. it, and silver medal for second place wen to I senior Class. Db. ey sin iz the cadet battalion announced by Prof. R. H. acting commandant: Major, Cadet ptains of companies A, Band Whitehill; c 3 pectively, Cadets Straughn, Blandford, ndlish. xhibition battalion drill and dress parade under the command of Major Mitch- ell took place in the afternoon. > PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM. Emmons S, Smith Sets an Example Worthy of Emulation. There are several kinds of patriotism, all of which are praiseworthy and applauda- ble, but Washington has just been treated to a display of practical patriotism which is admirable from every point of view and well worthy of emulation. Mr. Emmons 8. Smith of the Boston variety store, Nos. 705, 707, 700, 711 Pennsylvania avenue, rec- ognizing the many hards soldiers must suffer in a campaign in the tropics, deter- mined to devote 2 per cent of the entire sales at his big establishment for the first three days this week to the purchase of such nesessitic needed by the District volunteers. der to swell the receipts Mr made a 10 per cent reduction days upon every article in his It of this gencrosity The Evening Star veived a letter from Mr. Smith this morn- which was as follow: 1 you ¥ nd my check for iS per my agreement to give 2 per my sales Monday, Tuesday and 3 Kk for the benetit of the District boys at the front and comforts as may be In or- Smith also EXCURSIONS. The sixteenth ann excursion of Wash- ington Lodge of Elks will be given to River View tomorrow, and the committee having the affair in charge has prepared an excel- lent program of entertainment for its guests. There is no body of men more competent to make a man enjoy himself than the Elks, and efforts have been direct- ed toward making the excursion this year sury all former events of the kind. ‘The Pentz will leave her wharf at 2:15 and 6:30 P.m., and it is expected that her capacity will be tested on each trip, Capital City Commander Knights of Malta, will give to River View next Tuesday. The boat will make three trips—at 10 a.m. and at 2 and 0 p.m. This will afford an opportunity to get relief from the hot and dusty city and enjoy the cool river breezes and the pleasant lawn of River View. The fast excursion steamer Samuel J. Pentz is now making daily trips to River View, but, in consequence of the pressure of societies, clubs and churches for chart: dates, the management has been unable to run any of those pleasant personally con- ducted trips that mark the View season. Commenciig, howev with next Sunday, on every Sunday and Wednesday until the end of the se: n the tri will be under the personal direction of Capt. B. 8, Ran- dall and his corps of assistants. The Pentz and Estelle Randall leave Sunday at 11 a.m., 2:45, 3:45 and 6:15 p.m. Se THE HOUSE OF MERCY. an excursion Contributions Are Immediately Need- ed to Meet Indebtedness. The treasury for the House of Mercy, an irstitution of the Protestant Episcopal Church for reclaiming the fallen and ‘pro- tecting young girls from the the allure- ments and snares of vice, is absoluteiy bankrupt. The sum of $770 is now required to pay indebtednéss to the butcher, grocer and other tradesmen. = Those in immediate charge of the hous serve without compensation, and, on a mod- erate and economical scale of expense, do most faithful an@ effectual work in re- claiming and keeping to a better life. The necessity for reformatories and shelters from the evil surroundings and pernicious influences which overcome the weak and urguarded cannot be questioned, and on that account all who realize the financial needs of this work and the duty and priv- ilege of having a share in maintaining it are earnestly asked for as large a dona- tion as they can make toward the sum of $770 immediately required. Subscriptions to the yearly maintenance find of $3,000 are also earnestly desired. Se are Se may be sent to Sister Dorothea, the sister in charge of the House of Mercy, 2108 & street norte west. ——_>—__. Saturday and Sunday Excursions to Baltimore via Pennsylvania Railroad Only $1.25 round trip June 18 and 19. Tickets good to return until Monday, June 20. All trains except Congr2ssional limited. —Advertisement, ISRAEL KOLLOCK IN JAIL Arrested on Bench Warrant for Violation of Oleomargarine Law. Offense Alleged to Have Been Com: mitted in 1896—Young Man of Excellent Reputation. Justice Bradley ordered a bench warrant issued yesterday for the arrest of Israel C. Kollock, who had been convicted in 1896 of violating the oleomargerine laws. Kol- lock was called for sentence yesterday and failing to respond the court ordered the bond of $1,000 given by Joseph Wilkins as bondsman to be forfeited, and a bench warrant and writ of scire facias issued. Armed with the warrant, Deputy James Springman of the marshal's office went to Kollock’s store, No. 401 A street southeast. The store is a green grocery, and in it Springman found Kollock waiting on a customer. The deputy informed Kollock of his errand, and he was completely unnerved and begged not to be locked up. Springman replicd that he had no power but to obey the court's order, but he wait- ed till Kollock served other customers, who came in and who were kept in ignorance of the little tragedy going on before them. Then Kollock was taken to the marshal’'s office and the clerks in charge there told the deputy to show him every considera- tion. He was, however, ordered to be taken to jail. On the way, Springman stopped with his prisoner at No. 302 D sireet northeast, where his mother and grandmother, aged eighty years, are stop- ping. The mother is very fll. Both women were greatly distressed, the grandmother wringing her hands and crying out, “I must go, too! I must go, too!” The pris- oner alse burst into tears. It was a very trying scene for the deputy, whose good nature and kind heart are well known to the thousands of rrisoners he has handled. The Only Support. Kollock is the only support of the two women, and has r2mained unmarried in order to fulfill his duty toward them. It is said he is a member of a church, a young man of fine habits and warmly indorsed by the prominent men of Southeast Washing- ton. Koilock, in spite of the effort of friends, spent the night in jail. ‘The court record shows that the prisoner was sentenced July 6, 1896, to pay a fine of $550 total of fine and costs in two cases for violating the oleomargarine laws. He ap- pealed, and Joseph Wilkins gave bond for $1,000. December 5, 1896, the Court of Ap- peals issued a mandate affirming the judg- ment of the Supreme Court of the District. The sentence of July 6 was ordered car- i into effect December 14 of that year. ertheless, nothing was done in the mat- ter until yesterday, when the defendant was called to serve sentence and did not re- spond. Kollock must lie in jail until he pays $550 or is released through other legal proceed- ings. a CHARGE TRESPA Suit In Which Maj. George A. Armes is Defendant. Major George A. Armes is made defend- ant in a suit brought by Mrs. Anna G. Lowe and Mrs. Kate Guthrie, who rented from him “Fairfield,” his country place on the line of the Chevy Chase electric rail- road. The plaintiffs declare that March they rented ‘Fairiield” for months $2,000, payable monthly at $333.33. Thi charge that he has constantly trespase upon their possession and acted in a loud and manner, greatly injuring ess and hal ng roomers and to such an extent as to cause many of them to icave the house. Tt is also stated that Mrs. Lowe is very {1 and confined to her bed and that her life is in danger use of the conduct and threats of Major Armes, y want him restrained from further Action Armes unde to disposses: was begun recently by Major the landlord and tenant law the complainants, who state done solely for the purpos> of sing them. They further allege that vas set for hearing before Justic of the Peace Taylor on June 11, but that they were informed by Major Armes’ at- torney that the matter would be postponed and cor a th equentiy failed to appear, an judgment was r of Mz Armes by default eek to e reopen the judg- ment be set side and what>ver other re- lief the court may see fit to give them against their landlord. Major Armes in speaking of the case to- y denied emphatically that either hi f or his attorney infermed Mrs se and Mrs. Lowe that the Was post- pened. “All there is in the cas 1 Jor Armes, “is that these tonants failed to comply with their agreement, and I ined judgment against them before Taylor. All that I wish is to get ession of my property, or the rents.” aoe To Baltimore via Pennsylvania Ratiroa: od to return u nd on all trai ickets 20, and g pt Cong pn ‘Trustees will sell at auction tomorrow af- ternoon at 5 o'clock valuable unimproved 1 esiate corner of Water and ? t Washington. See advt. for part ———————— The Short Story Club. At the last meeting of the Short Story Club for the season, held Tuesday evening, the exercises consisted of allegorical devices, charades, rebuses, etc., representing the proper names which the war with Spain has made conspicuous. Each of the seventy-five members of the club present and many of the guests wore devices indi- cating more or less ingeniously the name of some island, city, fort, ship, officer or prominent event, and prizes were awarded to the one showing the most ingenuity and to the one guessing the largest number of exhibits. The prize for the mest solutions was taken by Miss Gertrude Metcalf and that for greatest ingenuity by Master Clarke. Mrs. M. L. Willis, attired in national col- ors, represented the flagship Olympia; Mrs. Appleton P. Clarke, jr., our new posses- sions in the far east, her costume being decorated with Manila hemp and Manila paper tastefully arranged. Among other devices were: Blank-O, Mr. Clarke; Hay- tie, Mrs. Agnew; General Miles, Mr. Ag- new; Cube-ah Libre, Prof. Kirk; How-a-ye, Mrs. Vidal; Manila, Miss Withington, Mr, AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA. Democratic Primaries For Delegates to Congresst Convention. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King Street. Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 16, 1898. A called meeting of the city democratic committee, was held last night, with Chair- man O. F. Carter presiding. After some discussion it was decided to hold ward meetings Monday, June 20, at the usual voting precincts to select delegates to the congressional convention to be held in this city July 2. This city is entitled to seven- teen delegates, divided as follows: First ward, three; second ward, three; third ward, seven; fourth ward, four. As stated in The Star, the present repre- sentative in Congress, John F. Rixey, will have no opposition in this city, and it is thought he will not have any in the dis- trict, no names having as yet been men- tioned. General and Persona’ In the corporation court yesterday an order was entered overruling the excep- tions of Marietta Wood and C. H. Price to the account of Isaac Eichberg, as ad- ministrator of B. F. Price, and confirming the account. Mr. Courtland W. Page of this city has been appointed to a position at the patent office in Washington. The salary of Postmaster William Crup- per of this city has been increased from $2,500 to $2,600 a year. A meeting of the board of health was held last night, but no business of impor- tance was transacted. Several members of the 3d Regiment, Vir- ginia Volunteers, are in the city today vis- iting friends and relatives. Mr. Robert Janney of New York is v! ing his father, Major E. H. Janne Seminary Hill. it- on CONDENSED LOCALS. In the divorcee case of Julia N. Rot Andrew J. Re nson Justice determined t defen to the the nance and $50 counsel fees, A nolle pros. has been enterey cutor Muliowny in the case agai Brooks, colored, by request of Mrs. beth L. Bayne, although Brooks admi aling a diamond ring val At $175 from her. Mrs. B, ed to Judge Kim- bail that the F Was the prisoner's nrst offense, and, i known m tor a long time, she would not prosecute him, The ring was recovered by Dete ty Lacey, who also arrested Brooks, George C. Better has applied fe voree from Rachel A. Better. T married here b - Henry Bai 6, s that she serted him, Helpin gy the Doctors TO EDUCATE e Hen- THE PEOPLE HUNDREDS OF PROMI M AND WOMEN THROE T THE COUNTRY 27 MEDICAL ION IN THEIR EFFORTS TO T. CH THE PUBLIC THE ONLY TRUE METHOD oF TING DISEAS or THE AIR Among the many thousands of treatments and remedies introduced to the public during the past ten years the new method of curl the alr passages stands as the ore ever indorsed bs the regular medical prc sion, This alone should be conciusive evidence of its value to educated and scientific men; but when you add to this the startling fact that hundreds of the most prominent men and women in religious, literary and social circles thr mit the country have banded themselves together solely for the Purpose of encouraging the use of this new remedy and treatment, and that this society now numbe | over 22,000 persons, then the general public should begin to uuderstand the vast Import of this Rew discovery which cures Catarrh, pnebitis, sthma, Coughs, Colds and Consumption without | the aid of stormich medicines or the use of spray douches and atomizers, ing them by nature jcwe remedy, given in the only ve! which nature permits to enter the bronc and lungs. “HYOMEI? CURES BY INHALATION. “Hyom-t” Outfit, $1.00. Extra bottles, dyomet"? Balta (a wonderful healer), 25e. § by all drurgists or sent by mail, Send for the Stury of “Hvomel.”” Malled free, THE R. T. BOOTH CO., diseases of tubes ASTOR COURT BU ILDING, 33D ST. (NEXT WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL), 1 New York. kK. CITY ITEN pthing gives strength like “Mune er, Ladies wh rd all a y find it now d invigor “Dizmond” is eq S pure an in flavor nter. Write ‘phone 4 bottles, SL. 2D wing Co. lith & D You Know Have to Pay St For “Private Stock” Whisky, everywh. else. . qt. here. Donnelly COLUMBIA ™: Tonight at 8:15. Only Matinee The Society Comedy in four act MACKAY, Next Week -TH ALMIGHTY DOLLAR. fein NEW NATIONAL. oe StOosetoeosoogeoeoses. lz Food Makes Strength When It is Digested and As- 4 FOPPOPHS STO FIGS DOGG GOGO OED OOD OO VOCNLED ated and is Cartied by Pure Blood to Feed the Nerves, Muscles and Organs of the Body. A good appetive Nature's call for mere supplies of st h, and when Petite fails it is a serious «ymy Stomach Is deranged the blood is powers are waste ap rT weak are physical a, und the nerves ished, the » is need arsaparila stomach, uerves. Th medicine uj impow 9a Sarsa- Hood’s ***35::4 America’s Greatest Medicine ?Hood’s Pills 7" he" 1609042000092 000b0bseRedtHaetanmoene pills, aid digestic e246 246 EXCURSIONS, ETC. A DAY'S OUTIN ne Dally ONDUCTED TRIPS SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS FAMER SAMUBL Wednesdays at 10 am stepping at’ Alexandria on all. tri m., Dancing mi Do You L ny THEN GO WITH gton Lodge, No. B. P.O. Eiks, To River View FRIDAY, JUNE 17, LD, An attractive program for the occasio! been arranged The steamer Pentz will leave her wharf at 10 am, 2:15 and 6:30 p.m. a ze Tickets - --=..- Sc. gel Ss. Fun For Our Friends. Eighth Annual Excursior € THE og Jolly Fat Men’s Club To River View, Thursday, June 16. Usual Fat Men's Races Sports for Ladies and Ch Base Pull nch 170, C.K. A. vs. Jolly Fats MUSIC & DANCING ALL DAY & EVENING. Steamer 1 Pentz will leave at 1 aan, 2:15 and p.m, stopping at Alexandria TICKETS CHILDREN (under ten years) Jel, 14, 15816 Planked Shad At Marshall Hall. Stenmer “C ster” —Captain L, 2 whart daily at 16 ¢ Sat a.m, and m2.) are (Round Trip) PLANKED SHAT — DINNEI vival of im Clam ‘lass, acalest lacalester, L. u BLAKE, CAPTAIN, To Mount Vernon, (TOMB OF WASHINGTON). DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, —from 7th st.” wharf at 10 an. p.m. Fare, round trip, Bde. Adm nd 2:30 sion to « LADIE MOUN tickets AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT Co.—LIMITED. fel2-40,2¢ COLC Leaves N st. wharf ACH, Mani e Excursi UTE FROM ons™ ons and re 1 and return by m PLiladelphia ly tarn (ten © Atlantle City (fre ‘o Atlantic Ch d return ¢ an Creve, KOeran Grove om DPhil om Phila ork and return ( ale ‘in ‘£0 ton at B ivan nd B. & O. depot. SURIVE M4 Light si.. i Por A DA Daily exeipt Sunday to GLYMC Leaving River View wharf, foot am. pout 3 pm. Tie! good d g ts, round trij of ‘sue, day of iss S. RANDALL, THOLDI POR CHART Row boats, all kinds, for bire. JNO. CUMY Cavalleria Rusticana Pinafore. | MATS, Gilbert and Sullivan's Complete productions of both operas, Johnson, Mrs, Hayden, Mr. Whitaker, Miss Ringgold and Mr. Willis; Cuba, Mr. Bur- ket; Morro Castile, Dr. Thomas Calver; the Maine, Mrs. Calver; Sampson, Miss Ringgold; St. Dago de Cuba, Miss Withing- ton; To-morrow Castle, Dr. Croffut; Span- yard, Mrs. Metcalf; Key West, Mrs. Bur- ket; General Shafter, Mrs. Baden; the Bal- timore, Miss Huddleson; Camera in K Dz, Albert Agnew; Bayonet, Mrs. Burket; Dol- phin, Miss Burket; Bottled-up Several, Schley’s fleet, also the Havana black-ade, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson; Dewey 1 (won), Schley 1-2 (won, too), Sampson 0-2-2 (ought to, too) and Miles wilt 42-2 (have to), Mrs. Barringer; Hobson’s Choice, Mr. Hayden; Iowa, Miss Townsend; Canteen, Mrs. Card; Caimanera, Miss Ringgold; Merry-Mac, Mrs. Burt and Mr. Paul Sperry; the Saratoga, Miss Howard; Stilletto, Miss Pratt; Dewey, Miss Phillips; Victor Blue, Mrs. Pratt; ‘Tampa, Mr. Thompson; the Marble-head, Captain Calla, Master Clarke. The guess- ers had rare fun wrestling with the co- nundrums. After awarding the prizes, con- sisting of handsome books, refreshments were partaken of, and the Short Story Cluo adjourned till October. oe Week-End Excursions via B. a o. From Washington to Annapolis Junction, Frederick, Charlestown and intermediate points at greatly reduced rates. ‘Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday during the sea- son valid for return until Monday foliow- ing.—Advt. vie ee Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1605 Pa. ave — Advertisement. eS See The Stumph Bedding Company has pur- chased from Simon Wolf, assignee, the real estate, improved by the large five-story fire-proof building, on Massachusetts ave- nue near 7th and K’ streets. northwest. Sat. | 25¢. en Echo. & TOWERS, Managers. ISSION TO THE GRO EG 'G JUNE 13, THE Parry Opera Co. In_a Grand Production of the CHIMES OF NORMANDY Special Scenery, New Costumes, Properties, &c. A Chorus of 40 voices and an augmented orehestca, PRICES ALWAYS 10c. AND 25e. Cafe OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Service a, la carte, NEXT WEEK,! — Prices sy “GRAND = ea pucuEss.” | 25, 50, 75¢- Jel4-istt ALL E! FREE AD WEEK Special arrangements made for Sunday Schools, Societies, &e. 7 $el3-6t-31 BICYCLE RACES. PARK BICYCLE CLUB BOARD TRACK, Conduit Road. NIGHT RACING BY ELECTRIC LIGHT, June 18, at 8 P.M. CHIROPODISTS Rta sd Vaseaee Boson: 1115 Pa. ave. ‘to Raicigh Hotel. Hours, 8 to 6. mboat Co. 2 in the year for Fortress Mon: ca ery. ax orfalk. Ly. Washington..¢ Ly. Alexandria. Ar. Ft. Monroe... Ar. Norfolk. Ar. Portsmou 3 sn roe. . Alexandria. Washington - . 619, 817, 1421 Penn, nd O. ticket office, ‘cor. 15th st. and ave., and on board steamers, For further information apply at general — _offices, 7th st. wharf. Wash., D.C. ‘Phone 750, del-23d JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager. For Arlington, Fort Piyer and Falls Church--Take the F st. or Penn. ave. cars — and he electri i t he electric cars at Aqueduct bridge. __ HOTELS. The Colonial, tt teesunr ta ths Bost location in the city; newly turnixbed. Sanitary plumbing, porcelain baths, &c.; rooms en suite or single, with or erate. WM. A. Nek — = Table d’Hote CHEVY TT CHASE Dinners, $1. ae All Refreshments at City Prices. del4-14a