Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1898, Page 12

ee —= LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Columbia Theater—Columbia Stock Com- Yany in “A Scrap of Paper.” Glen Echo—Opera and V ville. Ohio avenue and loth street—Battle of Gettysburg. Union Roof Garden—Vaudeville. Brookland, D. C.—Lawn party by St. Anthony’s Church. =e EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River View at 10 a.m., 2:15 and 6:45 p.m Steamer Charles Macalester for Marshall Haji and Mount Vernon at 10 a.m. and 2:30 for Colonial Beach ach at 9 a.m. ner Estelle Randall for Glymont and intermediate lings at 9:30 a.m. Ste er Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 6:30 p.m. lan Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer T. V. 4 wsmith for Colonial B and river landings at 3 p.m. reet and Pennsylvania hourly from 8 a.m. to leave 13% for Arlingtor 31g street and Pennsylvania ll a.m. leave for Mount Vernon at 10, p.m. ave Aqueduct bridge for Arling- n 3 Fort Myer and Falls Church every half hour from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Trains lea i and M streets and and P streets every ten minutes for W Chevy Chase and Glen Echo. as “PABST” IN YOUR ICE BOX This hot weather insures comfort and im- munity from th! Drop us a postal or telephone 273, and we'll supply you as often h week as desired. PABST BREWING 708 N. Cap. st. gees ad t Gas Range, 3 burner oven and broiler, re- duced to $7. A. Eberly’s Sons, 718 7th n.w. ped FOR YOUR ICED TEA Use “Kenny's Cheon,” the best 50c. tea in America. Pure American-refined Sugars sold at cost. Cc. The Chicago “JEW gas range has no equal; guaranteed satisfactory or money re- funded. $12 50, $13 and $14. 616 12th MUDDIMAN.& CO. 1204 G. CITY AND DISTRICT. St. Anthony's Church Lawn Party. ‘The lawn party for the benefit of St. An- then\"s Church of Brookland opened last night In that suburb with much success. The grounds were prettily decorated with lanterns and flags. The dancing pavilion proved an attraction for the young people, while the paddle stand and target practice Grew desirable crowds. ‘The booths were presided over as follows: D. KE YY, $ city stores. Supper table—Mrs. Jullien, Mrs. Fitz- Rose Sullivan and Mrs. Mc- jonary—Mrs. Yznaga, Mrs. Noel, Baumer, Mi Yznaga and Lemonade—Mrs. J. Blake Crook. Candy- Clark and Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Dowling, the d@ Mary Dowling. h Burg, Mr. J. Blake Clark. —Mr. Thomas Crook, Messrs. and John Burg, Mr. Franklin T. jr; Mr. Frank Clark and Mr. was a large attendance from the nat the locality is r the terminus of the electric cars. The rill continue until Thursday attractions d and Reta¢n via B. and O., 50 Cents. athing, fishing, crabbiny and ns leave at 9 a.m. and 4:30 9:35 am., 1:30 and 3:15 Bay Ridge Salt wat boating. p.m. pm. Deny the Accusation. er Ross and Alexander Gaskins red men dressed in thelr bes araded in the Police Court this m in, those who were not so Well dressed. One of them carried a cane. They attended a picnic at Eureka Park last night and it was late when they started heme. Policeman Marr found them on Nichols avenue violating a District ordi- mance and later he heard them use bad language. When questioned by Judge Scott the men denied that they had violated any law. The proof was against them, however, and they were each fined $7 or two weeks on the farm. Alex. young suits of = ee tS $10 To Niagara Falls and Return $10 via Pennsylvania Katiroad. Special trains, with coaches and parlor cars, will leave Washington 7:55 a.m. July 2: August 4 and 8, September 1, 15 and 2. Ti_xets limited t. ten days, allow stopover at Buffalo, Rochester and Watkins return- Ing.—Advt. Acknowledges Receipts. Mr. John Joy Edson, the treasurer of the District of Columbia Volunteers’ Aid As- Sociation, wishes to acknowledge receipt of riptions to that fund: -$10.00 Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real : Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave— ge District Suffrage. Tomorrow, Wednesday, evening President Samuel Gompers of the American Federa- tion of Labor will give a hearing upon the question of demanding from Congress the right of suffrage to the citizens of the Dis- trict. At the last convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor a resolution was introduced demanding that the organiza- tion indorse the position of the Washing- ton Central Labor Union. Before giving it its indorsement t federation deter- mined to investigate the matter, and Presi- Gent Gompers has been selected for that Purpose. The hearing will take place at 7:30 p.m. at the A. F. of L. headquarters, 423-425 G street northwest, and all persons either favoring or opposing the proposition will have an opportunity to be heard. Much will depend upon President Gompers* Teport as to the federation’s attitude upon this question. ———— Took a Hund in the Game._ Thomas Harris, colored, stopped to see some boys play crap early this nwrning, and became so much interested that he took a hand In the game. He was arrested and in court Judge Scott fined him $10, with the alternative of thirty days in jail. a Handsome brick residence No. 1325 2ist Street northwest will be sold at auction by trustees tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Advt. in auction column gives particulars. * —_— Sunstroke Ends in Death. Alfred Johnson, colored, forty-five years old, who lived at 1702 21st street northwest, Teceived a fatal sunstroke Sunday. He — Prams hours after he was stricken. is funeral took place fromm his late - @ence this afternoon. ine —————_— THE STAR BY MAIL, Persons leaving the city for any peri6d 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 letten Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in advance. Sub- seribers changing their address trom on@ Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the Rew one. DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS Meeting of the Grand Lodge and Grand En- campments Respectively, Election of Officers in Each Body— Subordinate Lodges, Encampments and the Rebekah Organizations, The Grand Encampment of the District will meet in annual session this even- ing at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street north- west. Election of officers will take place. The Grand Lodge will open its an- nval session tomorrow evening at the 7th stree’ hall and continue from evening to eveni.ig until all the business is disposed of. The election of officers will take place at the first night's session. The subordinate lodges and encampments have elected and installed into their re- spective places the following officers: Subordinate Lodges. Central Lodge, No. 1—Installing officer, Grand Chaplain J. Z. Yoder; N. G., Read Hanna; V. G., Abel Bennett; secretary, Wm. R. Hunt; financial secretary, L. P. Pumphrey; treasurer, Wm. H. Ernest; warden, Wm. P. Pumphrey; conductor, Percey Towsen; O. G., L. H. McDade; I. G., Edward Wiis R. S. N. G., Thomas S. Sergeon; L. S. N. G., L. K. Donavin; L. 8. V. G., W. L. Burroughs; R. S. S., Arthur T. Ernest; L. S. $., R. W. Welch; represen- tatives to the Grand Lodge, R. R. Black, L. K. Donavin, Wm. R. Hunt, John B. Ward. Washington Lodge, No. 6—Installing offi- cer, Grand Secretary Wm..R. Hunt; N. G., John R. Reding; V. G, Geo. A. Martin; secretary, James Hughes; financial secre- tar:, John J. Peabody; treasurer, Andrew Jackson; warden, Geo. W. Ingling; O. G., E W. Davidson; chaplain, Wm. Jardine; R. SN. G., H. W. Nalley; L. S. N. G., J. H. Berry; R. S, V. G., Wm. Williams; representatives to the Grand Lodge, H. W. Nalley, James Hughes. Eastern Lodge, No. 7—Installing officer, W. W. Millan, deputy grand master: N. G., Frank A. Loeffier; V. G., James R. Tune: Sec., Samual 3. PF. Sec., Thomas S. Tune; Treas . A. B. Ei warden, Angle; conductor, Stumph; G. 1 G., Fred F. Phillip: W. Searle: J. R. Nottingham; R. S. N. G., Crampton; L. 8. N. G., John Imirte, sr.; L. 8. V. G., Kessler; R. 8. S., Courtrey: L. 8. S., Locke. Representatives to the Grand Lodge: J. Thomas Petty, J. A. B. Espey, J. R. Nottingham, John I. Brown, Samuel E. Boyce. Harmony Lodge, No. 9—Installin cer, Henry C. Hazard, P. G. M.: N. G. Wm. G. Lowe; V. G., J. Thomas Cook; Sec., Wm. FP. Allan; F. Sec., George S. Stewart; Treas., Marcus Richardson; wa: den, Samuel B. Pole; conductor, W. C. Hamburg; O. G., Lemuel W. Sanderson; 1. G., John Shepherd; Chap., Wm. R. Lus- by; organist, Daniel C. Smithson; R. S. N. G., George A. Crawford; L. 8. N. G., Her- offi- G. man Kahlert; R. S. V. G., Edward L. Durn; L. 8. G., Thomas J. Duvall; R. (ae ie: at L 8. B. F. Walker. Repres the Grand Lodge: Wm. P. Allan, George A. Crawford, Ed L. Dunn, John H. Kleindie c Lybrand, W. W. Millan, L. W. son and George 8. Stewart. Columbia Lodge, No. 10—Installing offi- Fred A. Stier, grand representative D. T. Batson; V. G., C. D. Shackel- ; secretary, Horace V. Bisbee; finan- jal secretary, A. R. Vermillion; treasurer, Thomas W. Fowler; warden, Eugene I. Freeman; conductor, Edward C. Grumley; 0. G., G. M. Moore; I. G., J. N. Smith; chaplain, D. W. Keck; organist, Chapman ". Fo R. 5. N. G., Andrew Turnbull; N. G., Geo. Z. Collison; R. 8. V. G., ¥e Sander- z Laporte; representatives to the Grand Lodge, Thomas W. Fowler, Andrew Turnbull, A. R. Vermillion, D. W. Keck. Union Lodge, No. 11—installing officer, Joseph Burroughs, past grand representa- G. R. Whitney; V. G., E. C. cial secretary, Thomas W. Scott; treasurer, Murdock McPhee; warden, P. hainle; conductor, Jas. E. Hutchinson; O. G., H. Ww rks; chaplain, Wm. B. Hartley anist, Wm. J. Palmer; R. S. N. G., Peter D. Ranke; L. 8. N. G., Henry C. Hazard; representatives to the Grand Lodge, H. C. Hazard, John H. Nalley, T. Edward Clark, jr., Wm. J. Palmer, Peter D. Ranke, Friendship Lodge, No. 12 cer, R. H. Sorrell, P. G. M.; N. G., 2 F.'Lannan; secretary, E. T. Pettengill; financial secretary, W. H. Wormersley; treasurer, Angon §. Taylor; warden, W. A. Greer; conductor, G. D. Watt; O. roe f R. Thompson;.1. G., James A. Watt; R. 5. N. G., Theo, Mead;'L. S. N. G., Thos. Oil presentatives to the Grand Lodge, A. Greer, Theo. Mead, John T. Covenant Lodge, No. 13—Installing offl- cer, John B. Ward, grand warden; N. G. Morris H. Walmer; V. G., Robert B. Hum hreys; retary, Wm. H. Rolin: E. H. Harner; Chamberlain; warden, Wm. ; conductor, Chas. S. Mason; 0. B. Sebastian: I. G., Leo 8. Schoen- : R. S.N. G., M: M. Brower: R. , Philip Fauth: R. 8. S., Wm. E. C chaplain, Harry W Selah: representative to the Grand Lodge, M Brower, John J. Cherry, Joseph L. Irwin, Thos. J. Jones, Theo. F. Kinney, John M. Pruett. B nstalling officer, The . G. M.: N. G, Edwin B. Hay tus Poland; secretar, A financial seerctary, J. W. er, W. L. Burkhart; warden, Amos neoc represontatives to the Grand Lodge, F. A. Stier, R. A. Din: ore, John J. Shane. Metrepolis Lodge, No. 16—Installing offi- cer, Grand Guardian Jacobus S. Jones; N. 's Braéfield; V. G., William : tary, George A. Torrett; financial secretary, M. J. Weaver; treas- urer, Peter Harr; warden, Elmer C. May- berry; conductor, Frank R. Connor; O. G.. Connor; 1. G., Alex. Guinsburgh: G., Willis J. Drummond; L. 8 Day; R. 8. V. G Gi G., Conraidas; R. S. L. 8. 8., Wm. C. Wineburger; representatives to the Grand Lodge, M. Brainard, Chas. W. Leannarda, Chas. C. Mothersead, Geo. A. Terrett, ‘Joseph C. Annand. Excelsior Lodge, No. 17—Installing offi- cer, Jacobus 8. Jones, grand guardian; N. G., Wm. E. Sweeting; V. G., H. A. Dam- meyer; secretary, Enoch’ Edmonston; treasurer, Wm. P. White: representatives to the Grand Lodge, H. A. Donaldson, F. W. Ernst. Mecharics’ Lodge, No. 18, installed by Geo. Bernett, P. G.—Secretary, Andrew Frye; treasurer, Thos. T. Sparo; O. G., S. |. N. G., W. A. Donaldson. P. Trexler; R. Representatives to the Grand Lodge, Thos. T. Sparo, W. A. Donaldson, I. W. Brewer. Federal City Lodge, No. 20—Installing officer, John B. Ward, deputy grand mas- G., Eugene Liger; V. G., E. E. Ran- ecretary, G. H. Baxter; financial sec- retary, E. H. Easterling; tréasurer, H. W Weber; degree director, John H.’ Woo warden, W. H. Singleton; conductor, P. Penningtcn; I. G., L. A. Morgan; 0, G. W. Heinard; chaplain, E. B. Ruse; orga: , A. B. Gleason; R. fe B. Keefer; R. 8. 8.. J. T. Can E. E. Munsey. Representatives Grand Lodge—John H. Wood, J. J. Story, G. T. Prewitt, W. F. Dement. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 2i—Installing of- ficer, Grand Representative Wm. P. Allan —N.'G., John W. Hollyday; V. G., C. P. Bourne; secretary, Wm. A. Taylor; finan- cial secretary, Levi Nagle; treasurer, Wm. Gibeon; conductor, P. H. Leary; Ey W. Hutchinson; chaplain, E. G. Skinner; R. S. N. G, Lewis 8. Kann; L. S. N. G. J. H. Crew; L. S. V. G., David Low; R. 8.8. W. J. Rogers; L. 8. S., John Hart. Rep- resentatives to the Grand Lodge—J. H. Crew, Jos. Burroughs, L. S. Kann, P. H. Leary, E. G. Skinner. Salem Lodge, No. 22—Installing officer, J. Z. Yoder, grand chaplain—N. G., W Nally; V. G., Clark W. Teates; secretary, W. C. White; financial secretary, Burt Harlan; treasurer, Alpheus Davison; wa: ° den, J. W. England; conductor, H. W. Tip- pett; O. G., W. H. Nash; I. G., James Blaine; chaplain, Geo. W. Fisher; R. S. N. G., Jos. K. Davison; R. S. Kiug; L. 8. N. G., J. L. Bong. Representa- tives to the Grand Lodge—J. K. Davison, W. H. Nash, H. W. Tippett. Mount Pieasant Lodge, No. 23, Installed by Grand Conductor W. F. Dement—N. G. C. M. Biglow; V. G., W .T. Low; secretary, J. Z. Yoder; financial secretary, W. H. Kimball; treasurer, E. F. Massey; warden, A. J. Shippert; R. 8. N. J. C. Dillinger oO. 8. C. Woolard; I. G., J. C, Green- ; representatives to the Grand a E. F. Massey, A. J. Shippert and J. Z. Yoder. Lodge, No. 24—N. G., H. J. Long; THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1898-12 PAGES. V. G., Edwin Perry; secretary, George A. Warren; treasurer, J. H. Van Houten; war- den, L. F. Dudley; R. 8. N. G., C. M. Hea- ton, jr.; R. 8. V. G, W.G. Platt; R. 8. 8, F. W. Smith} répresentatives to Grand Lodge, W; @ Platt, J. B, Kinnear and J. Van Houten. igdon ige, No. 26, installing officer, B. H. Sorrell, P. G. M.—Secretary, F. x, app; financfal betrelary, J. G. Durfey$ treasurer, W. B. Page; representatives to the Grand Lodge, J. G. Durfey and F. B. Rapp. Amity Lodge, No. 27, installing officer, John I. Brown, grand master—N. G., H. G. Wilson; V. G., A. J. Sanford; secretary, Robert Aaron; treasurer, Andrew Archer; warden, T. B. Greenstreet; conductor, 4. A. Ansley; O. G., W. E. Grindall; I. G., D. F. Lynch; chaplain, 8. Howison; R. S. N. G., E. C. C. Winter; L. 8. N. G., GW. Yeatman; R. 8. V. G., H. W. Smithson; L. 8. V.G., E. M. Taylor; R. 8. 8., R. H. Sorrell; L. S., A. 8. Webster; represent- atives to the Grand Lodge, Richard H. Sor- rell, Alex S. Webster and H. G. Wilson. Rebekah Lodgen. Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 1—Installing officer, Mrs. Annie M. Lomax, P. N. G.; N. G., Miss J. Ebbie Brewer; V. G., Mrs. Leuisa J. Walker; secretary, Miss Annie Roberts; financial,secretary, Mrs. Susie G. Van Horn; treasurer, Mrs. Juliana Allan; warden, Mrs. Annie Lusby; conductor, Mrs. Mary Burgess; 0. G., Albert G. Thomas; I. G., Miss Ella Curl; chaplain, Mrs. Sarah M. Sanderson; R. 8. N. G., Mrs. Georgie Mothersead; L. 8. N. G., Mrs. Cora V, An- derson; R. 8. V. G., Mrs. Margaret Leca- rione; L. S..V. G., Mrs. Bertie Volland. * Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2—Installing officer, Mrs. Julia Roberts, P. N. G.; N. G., Mrs. Henrietta Werner; V. G., Mrs, Annie E. Ranke; secretary, Miss Nannie B. Pear- son; treasurer, Mrs. Annie S. Martin; war- den, Mrs. Mary E. Mattingley; conductor, Mrs. Amelia A. Fleming; 0. G., Thos. T. Spiro; 1. G., Emily B. Raissle; chaplain, Mary J. Pearson; R. S. N. G., D. W. Keck; L. S_N. G., Hattie Kann; R.'S. V. G., Mrs. Margaret J. Allen. Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, No. 3—Installing officer, Mrs. Georgiana Bur- roughs, P. N. G.; N. G., Vandora Huggins; y. G., Katie M. McLaughlin; secretary, Flora 8. Johns financial secretary, Ed~- win H. Herner; treasurer, Ella S. Knight; warden, Kitty Gottleib; conductor, Odie A. King; O. G., Ella B. Russ; I. G., Chas. S. Mason; chaplain, Eva M. Schwab; R. S. N. G.. Theodore Mead; L: S. N. G., Jane E. Mason; R. S. V. G., Elizabeth Weber; L. 8. V. G., Annie Ridenour. The Encampments. Columbian Encarapment, No. 1—C. P., D. T. Batson; H. P., R. H. Sorrell; S. W., J. G. Durfey; scribe, John H. Seiffert; treasurer, D. W. Keck; J. W., A. J. Schippert, Jr.; guide, James Hughes’ 0. S., Frank D. Self- fert; I. S.C. D. Chamberlain; Ist W., L. A. Kalbach; 24 W., W. J. White; 3d W., R. E. Wines; ith W., Otto F. Smith. | Magenenu Encampment, No. 4-C. P., J. Thomas Cook; H. P., Henry C. Hazerd; S. W., Harry C. Lybrand; scribe, William ; treasurer, H. A. Herrell; J. W., B. Smith; guide, Herman Kahlert; . §., William P. Brown; I. S., Thomas W. Scott; ist W., George A. Crawford; 2d W., L. W. Sanderson; 34 W., John H. Klein- dienst; 4th W., Daniel Tindall; ist G. of T., Peter D. Ranke; 2d G. of T., Joseph M. Wells. Mount Nebo Encampment. No. 6—C. P., Charles B. Foote; H. P., W. J. Drummond; S. W., J. E. Fowler; scribe, Thomas W. Fowler; treasurer, A. R. Vermillion; guide, J. A. Shackelford; O. S., R. C. Simonds; IS, D. C. W. Ourand; Ist W., Joseph Burroughs; 2d W., Thomas W. Fowler; 3d W., Andrew Turnbull; 4th W., W. M. T., E. L. Lomax; 2d G. on e Fred D. Stua incampment, No. a P., D, B. Perry; H. P., J. K. Davison; 8. W., John I. Brown; scribe, Samuel E. Boyce; treasurer, N. H. Nicholson; guide, O. G., Theo. F. Kinney; . er; Ist G. of T., George . Uline; 2d G. of T., John B. Ward; Ist John H. Wood; 2d W., William L. 3d W., R. J. Black; 4th W., L. K. Joseph L. Irwin iG. t. BF a EXCURSION The regular Wednesday trips of the steam- er Samuel J. Pentz to River View will be made tomorro’ and as these midweek trips are particularly popular with the young people, a large throng {s looked for by the managers of the peasant re- sort. Last Wednesday River View bad nearly 2,000 visitors, and the expectation is that this number will be exceeded this week. There will be no crowding, for both the steamer Samuei J. Pentz and the Steamer Estelle Randall will make trips to accommodate the excursionists. On the steamer on her trips to and from the re- sort the View orchestra. under the lead- ership of Prof. Arth, will be heard in con- cert, and at River View there will be music and dancing ail day and evening. The ever-popular amusement, “shooting the chute,” can be had, and all the other attractions of the View will be ready to furnish amusement. [he Pentz will leave at 10 am., 2:45 and 6:45 p.m., and, return- ing, will leave River View at 12 » Sand 10 p.m. No dangerous mines have to be crossed to reach River View. Those two-day outings on the Harry Randall are the most short trips out of Washington. here at 7 a.m. on Sunday, Thursday, the excarstonist is taken the length of the beautiful Potomac river, stopping at all the landings, where many things of interest to thosa who know but little of life on the river can be seen, and arriving at Nomini, the terminus of tne route, in time for a good nigat’s rest. Next day the return trip is made, new landings are touched at, new places are to be see and the pleasure seeker fs landed in Wash- steamer delightful Leaving Tueséay or ington before § o'clock, after two days of* enjoyment. This trip Includes the round- trip ticket, dinner, supy lodging, break- fast and dinner on the steamer, and it will be found the vest and most enjoyable expenditure that you can make for an outing. It is particularly suitable to bust- ness men who can only spare a short time from business. + THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. Twenty-Two Organizations Repre- sented—The Reports Submitted. Twenty-two organizatiois were repre- sented at a business meeting of the Anti- Saloon League last evening. In the report of the executive committes, read by the president, Mr. Ewin, there was inciuded a letter written to President McKiniey with reference to testing the law of 196: against selling or @iving intoxicating liquors to sol- diers and sailors, and his acknowiedgment of the same, together with a letter to Gen. Miles, expressing the league's appreciation of his general order against the use of such liquors by the officers and soldiers of the army. It was also reported that President Ewin had, with the approval of the executive committee, ‘Assisted in arranging an “Anti- Seloon League program” for Tuesday, Au- gust 9, at Washington Grove, setting forth the work of this league and that of the Montgomery County Anti-Saloon League. Mr. William C. Medford was received as an additional delegate from Epiphany Mis- sion Chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew. A request for the influence of the league against the canteen or canteens at Sheri- dan Point and Fort Washington was re- ferred, with a favorable recommendation, lo the national officers of the American Anti-Saloon League. According to a plan adopted the repre- sentatives of each body in the league are to be organized as a committee of the league, with reference to cultivating the aggressive spirit in thetr respective church- es, temperance societies and* other organi- zations that constitute the federation. eS z Easton Literary Association, The regular weekly meeting of the Easton Literary Association was held last evening in the Eastern Presbyterian Church, 6th street and Maryland avenue northeast. Rev. Thomas C. Easton, D. D., delivered a short address on the present war crisis. He spoke in glowing terms of the dash and courage of the American volunteers, paying high tribute to the young men of the association who have gone to the front in answer to their country’s call, one of whom was with the 7ilst New York in the gallant charge in front of Santiago. He said the rapid movements of the American forces on land and sea had set all nations thinking, and Spain is asking what next those Yankee pigs will do. Thirty thou- sand disarmed, defeated soldiers will go back to tell their deluded country- men that if the Americans are pigs they know how to “root ee or die.” The speaker was followed several oth with comments on the war, ee HE LANDED WITH DEWEY Frank Lasier an the Cruiser Baltimore Writes of His Experiences. The Awfal Sights Showing the Havoc by Our Sh€lis<The Flight of thesSpaniards. Special Dispatch to The Byening Star. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., July 10.—Frank Lazier of Morgantown, who is on the cruiser Baltimore at Manila, writes to rela~ tives here of his experiences in going ashore two days after the famous battle of May 1. He says: “We met a few straggling natives here and there, who were carrying off all the valuables they could find, and we soon ran them out. As soon as we landed we could quickly detect an awful stench coming from the yard further up. We fell in and marched up through a beautiful park in front of the commandant's building, pass- ing many large buildings, all thrown open and deserted. We could see very plainly that the insurgents had looted everything. “Next, we passed the officers’ hospital, and the sights in these I will never for- get. AS we stepped under the archway nothjng but blood could be seen. The crim- son Was everywhere. Inside the first ward were three dead Spaniards, one lying with his face down on the floor in a pool of blood and the other two were lying on bunks. Owing to-theextremely hot weath- er their bodies were in an awful state of decay. Alongside the cots were all kinds of instruments and medicines lying in per- fect order, abandoned by the surgeons in their haste to get away. “We found in that one hospital nine dead bodies. These we buried in the after- noon in the rear of the hospital. Some of the searching party found more bodies in different parts of the yard, and all were buried before sunset that day. After the sentries had been stationed in different parts of the yard the rest of us Were permitted to take a look around. We Went into all the large buildings and picked up many curios. On the second floor of the commandant's building one of our 8-Inch shells had exploded, doing terrible damage. I went through room after room and everything had been turned upside down. Costly furniture and all else be- longing to a wealthy man's house were in disorder, but the most of it had not receiv- ed a scratch. Large libraries full of ail kinds of costly books and charts had never been touched and were now ope: to help ourselves. anes “In the open court dwellings were beau’ ts of a the private ul beds o: and fountains inlaid with ergatnliraee shells, shaded by large leafy palms. The flooring was made of white marble. studded here and there with bronze and marble statues, making it a paradise to tive in, Large Sea shells were filled with flowers, ich are now dy i ee now dying for the want “All of these beautiful houses, courts and parks, which had once been their homes, are now lonesome and deserted. They even left their horses in their stables and cows in the fields, all of which we now have and are taking care of. Their cats and dogs made friends with us and we have a regular menagerie around the guard house now, consisting of cats, dogs, monkeys, goats, deer, water buffalo and many other animals. “Many of the small buildings were full of all kinds of amnmunition, read$ for im- mediate u: Some of the snells were lying in piles outside of the houses. Our working party has destroyed all ammuni- tion lying around loose and all the small arms we gaye to the insurgents. They have fitted themselves out with all the guns they could find and thousands of rounds of ammunition. “In the plaza of the navy yard eve-y- thing shows comfort and pleasure. Here we found a large band stand built of granite, large enough for fifty musicians, and a magnificent bronze statue of somé ancient don, surmounted by rustic seats and a promenade of. solid blocks of marble. Through the plaza can be-seen all kinds of trees bearing tropical fruits, such as mangoes, papes, bread fruft, limes, oranges, bananas and other varieties, some ot which I had never seen before. We have all the-fruit at our disposal. Some of the boys cavght monkeys around the ground and have them aboard the ships for pets. “Tons and tons of all kinds of ammuni- tion, found in the arsenal, have been thrown in the bay, rendering it useless. In all their workshops nearly everything had been undisturbed, tools and machinery re- maining as the workmen had left them in their flight. One place a carpenter left his saw sticking in a piece of board, and even left his coat and vest in his mad haste to get away. “A high wall mounted with large old- fashioned smooth-bore guns surrounds the entire navy yard. Beneath these walls are dark, foul-smelling dungeons, where many poor, miserable natives, chained to the damp, slimy floors and sides, have met a horrible death. Here is the Black Hole, where hundreds of insurgents have been tortured to death. “In the marine barracks everything is in such disorder as to be hard to describe. Several hundred chests of ammunition had been turned upside down and looted. “They had early breakfast that morning and did not take time to clear away their table. Everything was left behind. In the clothing room we found all kinds of uni- forms and everything that belongs to a soldier. In front of the south gate we have our headquarters. This gate fs the princi. pal one to the yard facing the town of Cavite. On top of the wall on either side of the gate is a large coat-of-arms of spain with miniature cannon and stack of balls’ spears, machetes and other weapons to decorate the entrance. “Outside, in front of the gate, are always assembled a crowd of natives and one or two companies of insurgents, under the leadership of a fine-looking man, very in- telligent, who can speak English fluently. I had a talk with him. He is following the instructions of our admiral and is now under our command. He says every day adds more men to the ranks of the insur- gents. He gave us all a handful of fine cigars and said when the time comes to move on the Spanish army he will have his men in the front.” ———— WORK OF A YEAR. Annual Exhibit Made by District mn- spector of Boilers, ‘The annual report of Mr. J. H. Wilkerson, the District inspector of botlers, has been submitted to the Commissioners. It shows that during the year ending June 30, 1898, the number of steam boilers inspected was 613, and fourtzen were inspected for the District of Columbia}a total of 627; forty- eight new steam: boilers were erected, twenty-eight contlemmed for repairs, and twelve as unsafa for further use. Thera were no explosions of steam boilers during the year. The sum of $3,000»was received as fees for inspection at the‘rate of $5 aptece, with $05 still due the énsector on this account. His total expenses for the year were $1,442; total income, $3,000;leaving a balance of $1,558, and the estimate for expenses for tne gene ending Juné’80, 1899, is placed at ‘The inspector states that the yea been the most suecessful since his oe tion with the office:’There have been no accidents of any ikimd, but to better the condition of tne =! of steam boiler in- spection the inspecter recommends to the Commissioners tae importance of making every effort to have the bill before the Senate passed, so that the District of Co- lumbia will have a suitable law governing the inspection of steam boilers, ees Prettily Decorated Car. A train decorated with colored electric lights and patriotic bunting was run for the first time over the Metropolitan street railroad last evening, and will be run regularly each evening until Friday as an advertisement of the excursion to be given by the Employes’ Relief Association, which is composed of the employes of the com- pany. Lee TERS Mr. Veerhoff Enters suit. Another telephone suit was entered yes- terday by Attorneys Birney and Woodward and J. J. Hemphill in the name of Wm. H. |-Veerhoff, who seeks to hav> the Chesa- ‘peake and Potcmac Telephone Company restrained from removing the ’phone at his oMice on F street. The bill is the sama as. the others entered against the company in the endeavor to have the new $50 a year Jaw enforced, * ye = _ COLUMBIA THEATER.—The perform» ance of “A Scrap of Paper" at the Colum- bia Therter Isst night was eomewhat in the nature of a supplementary surprise. The excellent organization which has done 80 much to ¢ summer endurable pro- longed its season to make a venture be- yond the limitations which have hitherto been observed. “A Scrap of Paper,” while a light comedy, is no small enterprise, es- pecially on a warm night. Circumstances, of course, precluded a possibility of the un- stinted rehearsal required in a piece whose claim depends almost entirely on subtle suggestion on ihe part of the players. There was less need to make allowances for the work of the company than such en aiay of difficulties would suggest. With the skill of experienced performers they carried the action along always smoothly, and usually with spontanelty and force. With many points deserving of praise, it was not what might be called a settled Ppresentation—such as would be expected tonight. The Columbia peopte have a mar- velous faculty of rapid progress, and the first performance, however good, is never to be set down as a complete test of its capabilitics. Much of the merit of “A Scrap of Paper’ lies in the piquancy of its language. Previous achievement leaves Little doubt that a single presentation will suffice to give the speeches confident fluency. Miss Maud Haslam displayed that deli- cate comprehension of dramatic effect which has been a wonder and a delight throughout the summer season. The facili- ty with which she adapts her personality to a widely variant range of characters is an assurance that she is not only a clever Woman, but a painstaking student. Mr. Jomes O. Barrows displayed the breezy good nature which Washington people would sadly miss from the summer amuse- ment season, and Mr. William ingersoll Was as easy in demeanor and as 4greeable in personal appearance as when the temptation to pose as a matinee actor was first thrust upon him and manfully resist- ed. Mr. Ingersoll’s acting has a sturdy basis of artistic determination which as- sures him a successful future. The com- pany as a whole won numerous demonstra- tions of approval from the audience. UNION ROOF GARDEN.—Amusement seekers flocked to the Union Roof Garden last nigkt in numbers which indicated that the management had discovered that valuable rarity, a long-felt want. While the architecture of the place Is crude, much of it being still fresh from the hands of the carpenter, the management has engaged clever entertainers and supplemented a program which aims at quality rather than quantity, with an opportunity to dance for those who feel so inclined. A strictly temperance roof garden would seem an anomaly in a community where altitu- dinous entertainment was more familiar then it is here. But it has its advan- tages. Among the performers last night was Miss Truly Shattuck, who has a good voice, a good figure, and, it must there- fore be assumed, a good salary. There is an air of conscious superiority about Miss Truly which at once proclaims the fact that she is not of the ordinary music hall song bird tribe, and her voice confirms the impression, for it has excellent serious ca- Pabilities. Al. Stern’s imitations were en- thusiastically received. He introduces one of Francis Wilson which in addition to being clever has the merit of novelty. The more familiar impersonations of Robson, Hopp2r and Lackaye as Svengali were all good. Among the other entertainers are Lillian Perry in songs and dances; Pauline Moran, serio comic; Perry and Burns, com- edy team, and Mignon Gilbert. The Union Roof Garden, if it continues its present policy of engaging good variety enter- tainers and catering to a conservative clientele, will deserve well at the hands of Washington people this summer. GLEN ECHO AMPHITHEATER.—There was not a@ crowd of spectators last evening at the amphitheater at Glen Echo to wit- ness the opening performance of the week by the leading characters of the Parry Opera. Company, supplemented by several vaudeville numbers. The large size of the place made the crowd look much smaller than it really was. The program was a little late in starting. Swift and Chase, musical comedians, opened the show. Their ability on different musical instruments of many varieties was fully demonstrated. As black face comedians they rendered many bright and witty sayings, though come of the jokes were almost too far fetched. The Belmos, the aerial artists, were excellent in trapeze work, and their work was fully appreciated. The Give from the roof of the auditorium, the passage through sev- eral hoops of fire and the landing upon the stage was a remarkable feat. Clivette, the shadowgraphist and juggler, who de- lighted the audiences every eyentng last week, remains over for the present week. His work is of the gilt edge order, and, if anything, is an improvement on his per- formances last week. His speclaity has been well mastered and certainly ts weil enjoyed by the spectators. ‘The program concluded with “Lovely Galatea,” a one- act operetta by Von Supp, in which the principals of the Parry Opera Company appear. Charles Hawley, a3 Pyzmation, displays his talents, espocialiy vocal, to good advantage. Miss Allene Crater, ag Galatea, renders her scoro in her usually fine manner. Miss Viola )’Armon, 4s Ganymede, an apprentice of Pygmelicn, assumes a masculine rele in a way that captivates all, She makes an_exceilent appearance in that character. Frank De- shon, the comedian, managed io instill plenty of life in the operetta, In assuin the role of Midas, a patron of arts, nothing more than in the simple make-up Deskon would prove humorous. The ocperet- ta is presented under the ion cf Mr. George P. Towle. The same will con- tinue every evening this week. Ss INJUNCTION AND ACCOUNTING, Suit Entered Therefor Against Gen- eral Construction Company, Nathaniel McKay of this city has en- tered suit against Thos. Girvan and Wm. M. Ducker of New York, trading as the General Construction Co., asking for an injunction and an accounting. The com- plainant sets fcrth that May 27 last, for the purpose of constructing the Ducker patent portable houses and hospitals, he entered into an agreement and contract with the defendants to furnish to them $2,000 and more when it was needed for the purpose of furnishing orders to the United States government in supplying these portable houses and hospitals. In the construction of the hospitals to be furnished the government Mr. McKay declares he has advanced the defendants, Girvan and Ducker, a sum in excess of $6,000. According to the agreement Mc- Kay was to receive one-third of the profits resulting from the orders for the porta- ble hospitals in return for the financial aid he was to give. It was also agreed that the defendants were to assign all ‘the orders and contracts to McKay as se- curity, he being authorized to make the collections for the same, and the War, Navy and Treasury Departments were to send all drafts and checks to him, and the defendants agreed to indorse them. wo field hospitals were constructed in Washington at the lumber working estab- lishment of E. E. Jackson, and together with cots and other furniture were shipped to Port Royal, S. C., on the order of the surgeon general of the navy. The con- tract price was $2,500, with an addition of $60.20 freightage. The warrant for the payment of this amount was properly made out from the surgeon general’s bureau and turned over to McKay, who trans- mitted the same through his agent and attorney for the purpose of having in- dorsed thereon the name of Thos. Girvan, representing himself as president of the corstruction company. irvan was hand- ed the paper for his indorsement by the attorney, when, it ig alleged, he, without explanation, folded the paper, placed it in his pocket and surreptitiously left the city for New York, with the assumed purpose of collecting the money from the paymas- ter in that city. The complainant being advised of this tuok steps immediately to advise the Navy Derartment and the ag foros of es rete was ordered stopped. pray court that the defendants, their agents or representatives be enjoined from collecting the money dus United States upon the warrant from the government or iting that the same be disposed of before it is beyond the recovery of the complainant or the jj ion of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, and to enjoin them from taking any steps in the premises until the matter is properly adj by government having charge thereof. prayed that the defendants be om Sonate receiving: itriber checks NACOSTIAHAPPENINGS Frneral of Mrs. Catherine Reagan From St. Teresa’s Church. Henry Baum Slight)y Wounded hy Ac- cident — News From Licut. Nichols —General and Personal. | The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Reagan, widow of Dennis Reagan, who died Satur- Gay evenin, was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Teresas’ Church and was largely attended. The deceased had @ large circle of friends in this community, having resided here for many years. The Pallbearers were Messrs. E. J. Keefe, P. J. Hartigan, J. W. Bartley, B. Downey, G. W. Skidmore and T. E. Reardon. The in- terment was at Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Reagan died at the age of seventy years. She leaves four children—Mrs. Geo. H. Gray, Mrs. B. C. Shreve, Mr. J. F. Reagan of the fifth police precinct and Mr. James Reagan, a druggist of Asheville, N. C., who was connected with the drug business tn Anacostia for a number of years. Mr. Reagan came on from Asheville to attend his mother’s funeral. Shot by Accident. Henry Baum, a fifteen-year-old boy lv- ing at No. 500 B street northeast, was ac- cidentally shot yesterday afternoon. He and Ellis Parker of 701 6th street north- east, the two about the same age, came over to this side of the Eastern branch yes- terday afternoon to swim and shoot birds, bringing 4 parlor rifle with them. Baum had had his swim and had just come out of the water. He started to walk toward his companion, who was showing the rifle to a colored boy, and standing about fifty feet away, when the rifle was discharged in some manner, and the flobert ball pene- trated Baum’s right cheek near the nose, struck a tooth, glanced downward and lodged in his throat. Policeman Smith had the injured lad removed to Providence Hos- pital. His wound was not regarded as serious, Lowever. Annoal Onting. The members of the choir of the Em- manuel P. E. Church are making arrange- ments for their annual outing down the Potomac, which will begin early next menth. The choir is not serving at the church during the heated term, its place being taken by a volunteer choir until Sep- tember 1. : Lieut. Nichols in Mospital. It is learned that First Lieutenant Maury Nichols, 7th Infantry, U. 8. A., whose friends here have been anxious concern- ing him since the operations about San- tiago commenced, arrived at St. George, Staten Island, Sunday on the hospital ship Olivette, and was transferred to the hos- pital. It is reported that he was wounded in anarm. His wife accompanied him from quarantine. Brief Kention. There was a large attendance at the meeting of Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F. A A. M., heid last evening in Masonic Hall, the occasion of the conferring of the third degree. After the ceremonies refreshments Were served. Miss Maggie Fleming and Miss Clara Allen are spending a few weeks at At- lantic City. Mrs. Charles Green, accompanied by her nephew, Master Richard Wright, has gone to Fredericksburg, Va., to spend the re- mainder of’ the summer. Rey. Francis Schwallenburg, assistant pastor of St. Teresa’s Church, has return- = 22 his northern trip and resumed his luties. Mr. George Latchford of Baltimore, Md., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Caspar Misel. Mr. Charles Stevens has gone to Atlan- tic City to spend his vacation. ——_—_. Petition for Auxiliary Administration. Attorney James L. Norris filed a petition in Probate Court yesterday afterncon for @ grant of auxiliary letters of administra- tion of the estate cf Fred Will Bill, late of Henley, England. The purpose of the peti- tion is to enable Mr. Norris to take out American letters patent for a burglar and fire alarm system invented by the deceased for the benefit of Mrs. Augueta Lillian Bill, his wife. A copy of Bill’s will was filed. >— Henry Clay Stewart's Will. ‘The will of Henry Clay Stewart, dated January 26 last, was filed yesterday after- noon for probate. The entire estate of the deceased 1s bequeathed to his daughters, Vivia P. Stewart and Mrs. Phoebe A. Wise. At their death the income from the prop- erty is to acerue to Rev. Wm. H. Black and some charitable institution the latter may szlect. Rev. Mr. Black and Mrs. Wise are named as executors. ae Ald for Red Cross. ‘Through Mrs. Kilvert the Society of the Red Cross has received $50 from Mrs. Ida Richardson of New Orleans, and $10 from the children’s fair, “The Busy Bees.” Se eee Propos: Accepted. The proposal of the Eastern Bermudez Asphalt Paving Company, opened July 9, 1808, for paving certain streets and avenues in the District of Columbia with sheet as- phalt, has been accepted by the District Commissioners at the prices named in their Lid, they being the lowest bidders on the work. The proposal of J. Merrick Horn, opened July 9, 1898, for furnishing granite curbing, has also been accepted, he being the low- est bidder. In connection with the work of paving the roadway of B street north between Ist street west and Delaware avenue, provided for in the current appropriation act, the District Commissioners have directed’ that such pavements as are at variance with the new grade will be resurfaced or other- wise adjusted; estimated cost, $400, charge- able to appropriation for repairs to streets, avenues and alleys, 1899. —_-__ Stole From His Father. Judge Scott today sent John Posey to jail for sixty days, in default of $10 fine, for the larceny of a watch and chain, valued at $4; from his father, John H. Posey. By pay- ing $10 the defendant can get out of prison. —[——S===EE HG AMUSEMENTS. by electric IY BAT! r RDAY of - } t. at Park Bleycle Club board t i ; Beo | ENING, July 27, at & o'cie ian : vA Race. and 75 ceute oe » aye ae i Gien Echo Allen & Towers. Peete ere teers een n, MMOS Brenings at 8:10. Opera and Vaudevilic All the favorit So. coe ct apeReee of the Parry Opern Co. in tbe “Lovely Galatea.’ Mr. Frank Deshon,” Me. Chas, Ei Daly, Misses Alleet) Crater Stias Vole Dranmeas Mr. Geo. Towle, Vaudeville. “The St. Belmos,” ““Citvette,” “gerit: and Chage’® and others Be. oar oe, TN SRV ACI 3 =. GLEN ECHO COT. CLUB DINNERS, LE D1 a ot aa ERS, TABLE DHOTE, 640 5 BASE BALL TODAY. Cleveland vs. Washington | GAME CALLED AT 4:30 P.M ADMISSION, 25 AND 50 CENTS. NEXT—CINCINNATI, JULY 20, 21, 22. jy19-144 UNION ROOF GARDEN 261H AND M STS. N.W., UNION STATION. 5 Vaudevilleand Dancing, Sy18-t TRULY SE ATTUCK COLUMBIA THEATER Tonight peti week, - Columbia Stock Co. WM Present 4 A Scrap 4s18 SATURDAY of Paper. AY NIGHT, PAREW Wheel Out to Schlosser's 3 magnificent summer gardens at Rrightwood, ee Sars snd emgey. Ke passing dratt beer. Music every evening 7th st. electric cars pass door) “Temas Brightwood Hotel. F, Scposser. BATTLE of GETTYSBURG 15th St. and Ohio Ave., NOW OPEN. 2B tt EXCURSIONS, ETC. Spend the Evening ** larshall Hall Steamer “Charles Maealester”—Capt. L. L. Blake eaves 7th st. wi f daily at 10 a.m. and 2:80 Sundays, 11 a.m. 2:80 and 6:50 p.m Fare, Round Trip, 25¢. C7 Good muste. All amneementy Cate on steamen, Indian Head Trips. Thuredeys, Fridays and Satumiays, at 6:50 p.my Boat stops at Marshall Hall going end coming. For Mount Vernon, Tomb of Washington, “Macalester” datiy, except Sunday. from 7th st. wharf at 1 i 2:30 Fare, reupd trip, S0c. admission to rounds p.m. a mansion, 2c. 3318-28 STEAMER BARTHOLDI FOR CHARTER BY DAY or evening. Rowborts. all kinds. for hire, sale and ato ©. CUMBERLAND & SON’ foot of F st. and dave. Bw arr js16-10 L BEACH. io danger of the mines, THE BEACH. War restrictions removed FIVE HOURS AT TH STEAMER JANE MOSE! y Leaves N +t. wharf daily, except Monday, 9 o'clock a.m. sharp. (SATURD A’ 30 PM) Returning 10 o'clock p.m Salt Water Bathing, Fishing and Crabbing. For state rooms and tickets aj GUZMAN, it F. Droop’s Maste Store, $25 Penna. ave. nw, ADAM F. WURACH, Manager, is16-154 — te Telephone iL For Mount Vernon = Alexandria and Arlington. ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION, 18% & PA. AVE. For Alexendris and Arlington, every half hour, For Mt. Vernon, every bour, trom 10 a.m p.m, ROUND TRIP to Mt. Vernon, including Alexane Grla and Arlington, @0c. Alexandria only, 2c, Arlington only, 20. ? WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON RY, 3515-104 Sy FOR A DAY'S OUTING RIVER VIEW. Steamer Sam'l J. Pentz DAILY at 10 a.m., and 6:45 p.m. Sunduys at 31 sm, 2:45, and 6:13 p.m. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TRIPS Every SUNDAY, WEDD AY and SATURDAY, Dancing éay and evening except Sunday. Sunday ccencert by River View Orches' Arth, jr., leader. Tickets...... +. -25e. Children. . . eee! Steamer leaves River View, ‘returning, at 12:15, 5, 8 and 10 p.m. Sundays, 1, 5, 7:30 and 9:30, Family Day Every Saturday. Tickets, 10c. to all on 10 a.m, and 2:15 p.m trips. : E. S. RANDALL, Proprietor, A few choice days still open for charte 15-2012 A GOOD SEAT TO —— GLEN ECHO= 2:15 S485, and return is assured if you go via G| TOWN TENALLYTOWN ELECTRIC KALL~ ROAD, ith “avenue” care, S20 and M sts. ud st.” line, 82¢ and P'’ sts., EVERY TEN MINUTES. On’ arrival at West Chevy Chase (one fare) board EMPTY CA GOING EAST on Wash, amd Glen Echo RK. B., thus ing good seats before reaching crowd at “* cle.” (7 Returning. lust car connects Chevy Chase with Glen Echo car at 12:80. ti jyi8-tt 36 Hours’ Outing for $2.00 CHEAPEST TRIP OF THE SEASON. nag ng Al and_ supper, a akfast at Hore, BeLLEview, Ciatet “porst: “OD. Round-trip tickets on steamer, including dinner, per, etate room, breakfast and dinner, will ales SePhola “te tbowe who wish to take au eujoyable two-day outing on the river, $3.80. Take steamer on Sundays, Tuesdays Gays at 7 a.m. Returning on altervate di iyS-12te " B.S. RANDALL, Prop. of Distress After eating, sour stomach and belching are symptoms which should be checked lest they develop into chronic dyspepsia. There is nothing on errth s0 as Hood's Sar- saparilis as a stomach tonic, appetizer and regulator. This is the verdict of thousands who have tried it and ere cured, and who urge all who suffer from dyspepsia to take Hood's **°35 sins America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. HOOD’S PILLS are the favorite cathartic. INN. Chevy Chase Delightful rooms (with and without beard, at cool, ~conferteble. Chevy, ‘Chane Inee cigy prices: "Teks ith et cores change eg a Geo A tas, ae # S¥39-104 ~ .. )ONE NEVER BEEN RIDDEN S$ 22-INCH MAN’ Fe COLUMBIA BICYCLE REGULAR PRICE, $75. on $05 TIME. $20 DOWN, ito PER MO) It ‘Star office. CITY ITEMS. - ——— ans mond” and “ beers invaluable i al tonic. recommended as a vy. Case of 2 etic, Fea “Ericsson LineExcursions” ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM BALTIMORE To Phi (day boat) every day (except OI Sanday) Hae oa = 1.00 elphia (night steamers). J Philadelphia and return by To Cape Mey (from Philadelphia ‘To Cape May and return (ten To and return ‘To AUantic City (from Phi To Atlantic City and return ‘To Atisntic City an@ return To Asbury gl ‘To Asbury Prrk,! an ve, return, season (from Philadelphia by rail) To New York (from Philadelphia by ratl). To New York and retarn (eleven be Wight steamers (except Sundays) from wharf, Pratt streets, at 5 p.m. Write for de- it Better. ‘ONLY. “Also tick (ten fo Tickets Yor sale at OFFI ot to Albany. Troy, Saratoga . Newport, Re Li cua. Mis are polste eeteh. to Phil ees cau is Wa at Be 0.7 For Arlington, Fort Piyer and Falls Church--Take the F st. or Penn. ave. cars — and the electric cars at Aqueduct bridge. auT-1ote | aeons & ashington —— ee Steamboat Co. Hs Exe hete Si aS pea ea a Sak ean ar. am —- Tickets at S18, G19, S17, 14z1 = sy SaaS, i ce leche =o ayes = BBY pee reat