Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1898, Page 11

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1898-14 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. hers im sh of Mr. Della Fox in “The Lit- of and 15th street—Battle War Exhibi- ph ee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount a.m. and k and Fort- ymont and sylvania m. to rivania om 10 Aqueduct bridge for Arlington rt every half hour from S:40 sduct bridge every hour JOHNSOD s the only 3 wear their own = cons y the high- thority and excellenc » pages and special © Co. IS F st. nw. $1.50 abst ot Milwaukee her brand. s en- work xuarante SHEDD & B USE NNY'S Fi ed Coffees. They have no € sug. 3 KE 8 City Stores. LAMP O1L—the Ase. "Phe 140. CITY AND DISTRICT. Funeral of Miss Cora . Newton, m his morn Tes T mother, No. n jem mass wz Bs a tien Church te r kh pl in Oak Hi ¥- Miss n had been e don The Star last sev i was held new he man > spir- to Paltimore 10. and Return this city, Philadelphia nd O. Cont and Return postp. i Deposit Required. along the tine of to equipping it with Roses and Chrysanth, = == = Thomas 5. Statey sJ D ot Prosec commend} Pugh of the ¥ ers have denied the ap- of Robert Carter, con- ning in affidavit signed by t the John T. George, so convicted of the same offe ed with Car- n, aring that he alarm. Mr. Pugh, however, the question of Carter's tion in court, th who offen: heard larg mm=n¢ W o'clock, at 1512 F street mee Advertisement. —-+—— Commissioners Reply to a Request. Messrs. Weller and Repetti have been in- rmed by the District Comrnissioners that PROPOSED CENTENNIAL Some Suggestions Which the Committee Might Consider. The Celebration Should Precede the Inauguration Ceremonies in 1901. To the Editor of Th It seems to ferm of festiv: Evenin; ave been decided that some would he in order tn ce! St brating the centennial ef the ¢: lization in mor nses than one—of the city of Washingt A com ee has been or- ganized to devise committee; be but the a plan of action, an able its work, its decision, however, the results of the interchange individual fdeck of only twenty or r men. y suggest that some ar, for instance mouthplece of and invite resolve itself into the he “cemmittee of the whole’ the members of that great committee, Yashingtonlans, New Yorkers, Arizonians, Virginians, Philipp Hawatians et a to use its columns in suggesting ways and ans of having fun during that national ne eople are a muc led lot, the: see much that is Interesting and are origi- nal thinkers, ton. Of course, there will be gcod, bad and indifferent suggestions, and a lot of crank is them all there ; he gleaned some that are worthy deration and real helps to the gentlemen of the actual com- mi Just mitted, but 2 offe a resolution. Put it down of the crank notions, but here it Make It in 1901. up the idea of the For heaven's an industrial exp fon! There was ennial, the world ir, now the Omaha ? then the Paris, with mberless county fat } pr nd improved between fre ed in i am zeTsS Sq time Let us pattern after old Venice, with her carnivals, or eve ew Orle Mardi Gras, and shew the wo : know some other way of having fun than that of showing cach other our goods; that nation of shop- something In time to ade- nd postpone ivities un 1, the one hun- ary of the first inangura- al and Capitol. Let the centen- 0 office of our ident. s to change the date to some time in y decent weather. send more people to ard than did ou profit of beech ar have not more. anniv ym in the new us combine the two ¢ nial and the real indu new—I mean our pre Let us get Congre: from the Sth of M. May. or during ge their rey Let us ained n be- y and Get the rail- low rat from all r departmen ree upon nd long st swear they return home with their shoes and © garment each to thelr names. People I flock here by hundreds of thousands if an be assured of that much consid- omething they have not received s—in other citic courage s of temporary but safe apart- es. two and three stories hi I about, where i ty be had for a small sum. Get the car lines extended and ample r hand. A Grand Inaug er that the orth the whe ration. uration alone is 2 of admi sake-it > to make it a mgress will be in © more fun y hope ta from the Corcoran S not free budding eniy, that’s t on the Monumen‘ re on the mull, or, er transpo: let it be a wet € state ¢ so much and th that sum build it a headauarters, a hundred feet or so in diameter; build these in a circle around a diam- € 4) feet, ro. ver this vast each state finish its build- rsly as it s, then th 1) monum The used permanently for rs of their congres- place where every has ome an hall to be state buildings quarters, registering post offices, where Ss may he extended, meet- too, temporary ext ms 1 from them, vast (state) 1 fellow ma : es and prejudices niennial festivities Guration, sort of a lots of fun), an il- of our histor to sor though nd just when ships! ‘ be have gran¢ or sports hetween the daily the 1. 50,000 neople dancing under one roo: temporary Ww to the C Gallery ang have the finest loan exhibi- of pictures there ever istic ig on ith us. F «storming (with firew of the m - on the river, a gred that will be remem- Burn plenty of pow- of nois ot rac Olympian such that we'll Let there be ‘t our troons—and may Tacs, ecole. Fa nd make the purses > hapnil L not dress un nnial offi indred years ago, and ¢ at mutter—no difficult cut off the tops of our golf stockin the crease out of our Fedoras and borrow a few of our wives’ fri Let our big guns drive nt turne-outes” and in- 5 in those old sti our pe in the garb rselyes, ton cen are n de to y one hapr hundred y stacks of time, and inxious to come ater, without re- 5 to th honorable, mos grown. moth position idea. Let us hear from the ntlem: TH October SAME OLD PRO BO. 1898. O PUBLICO =< Oriental Carpets and Rugs. Closing sale tomorrow, at Sloan's, 1407 G it is not expedient at the present time to take any action on their reauest for the grading and regulating of Kentucky ave- nuc between B street and Pennsylvania avenue northeast. ———_— Wants Quickly Fillea. At this season, when so many are seek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it is of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations are inscrted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents tor fifteen words. st., at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m—Advt. The Will of Mary Colli The will of the late Mary Collins, dated July 9, 1885, was today filed for probate. To her daughter, Sarah Gibson, and son, M el Collins, the testatrix bequeaths lot 110, square 677; to her son, Thomas Collins, house and lot on G street. between North Capitel and Ist streets east, on condition that he pay to her daughter, Hanora Ken- nedy, $400; to Surah Gibson a horse and cart. Patrick Kennedy, a son-in-law of the deceased, is named as executor. PERMIT SYSTEM WORK. Orders for It Issued by the District Commissioners, The following orders have been issued by the District Commissioners for work under the permit system: Lay cement sidewalk in front of 44 B street southwest; estimated cost, $14. Lay brick sidewalk and new curb in front of lot 28, square 520; estimated cest, $45. Lay brick sidewatk and new curb in front of lot square cest, ¥ Grade alley in square 7 mated cost, $144. Lay vitrified block dri way on Bladensburg road side of 15) H street northeast; estimated cost, $4. Lay brick sidewalk and new curb in front of lot SO. square estimated cost, $46. Construct rin of block 8, Bloomingdale servi of lot 2; esti- all¢ division for the ed cost, $ y asphalt block driveway on the 1th and B street front of lots 13 and 14, square 265, from curb to butiding line, that portion over stiewa ce to be laid under the permit and the portion between sidewalk and building lines at whole cost o: applicant. Construct new sewer wap and abandon old side tray at northeast corner of 26th and N streets northwest; estimated cost, $75; reconstruct corner trap at southeast cerner_of 25th and N_ strects; estimated ccst, $0, chargeable to appropriation for improvements and repairs, northwest tion, 180, Construct sewer in west side of 3d street northwest, between Pe: nsylvania avenue ang Missouri avenue, and catch basin at alley entrance on east flank of reservation “A; estimated cost, $465, chargeable to appropriation for main and pipe sewers, 1809, That water casings on 9th street north- west, between F and K streets, be ad- justed to rade; estimated cost, $25, charg able to appropriation for repairs to streets, 1 sec- That old basin at northwest corner of 18th and G streets northwest be abandoned and new side basin built on ‘west side of 18th street, twelve feet north of north curb line of G street estimated cost, $65, chargeable to appropriation fer repairs to streets. That three-foot cobble gutters be paved and roadway shaped up to conform to their grade on Spruce street, between 4th and oth streets; estimated cost, $0), chargeable to repairs to county roads. Relay brick sidewalk on both sides of 5th street southeast, between E and G treets, to conform to curb grade; est mated cost, $470, chargeable to improv ments and repairs southeast section. ‘That 507 feet of six-inch water main be din 2d street. between M and Patterson treets, and in Patterson street west from street northeast. > A DIVINITY SCHOLARSHIP. Presentation Ceremony Today at the Catholic University of Amerfea. ‘rhe Catholic University of America was the objective point today of large numbers of visitors, the Gelegates to the Young Men's Catholic Union and the ladies accom- panying them being the guests of Rector Conaty and the other officials of the Insti- tution. "re were no formal ceremonies, but the visitors were escorted in groups through the various buildings and shown all the points of interest. A delegatior of preminent Catholics from Brooklyn arrived at the University this af- ternoon of considerable 1m- pertance. ‘ather Mitchell was fc many years the pastor of St. Stephen’ Chureh ‘n Brooklyn, and when he died se eral propositions were advanced to take ares to substantially honor his mem- nd perpetuate the esteem and Jove in ch he was heid by his parishioners 4 endow i rea: in the versity as r Mitchell. and the of OO ow ribed for the purpose, This fund formally sented to the university at 4 o'clock in sembly hall of McMahon Hall. The faculty and the students will be né while the ceremonies will he they will be impressive. It 1s cx- tected that Rev. Father Stephen J. O'Bricn Bi voklyn will make the entation a b a © part of the donors of the schol- tor Conaty will ac universit, dress on t DRUNIKARDS AR VAGRANT Even if They Are Worth Thousands, Says Judge Scott. “I can't be a vagrant fh e I'm a working man,” sald James W. Reed in the ice Court this morn “It is true that 1 have been drinking, but it that 1 am a working man.” “Under the also true amended vagrancy law,” said Judge Scott, "drunkenness is one of the elemants of the offen A man may be worth ten thousand dollars an@ if kets drunk too often and appears on the streets he becomes a vz under grant the Complaint Reed was n had _ be under nigh de by the police + nging about Stewa uence of liquor. an officer, “I found Vernon Park with his the said fin Mount A. Jer his hed e Seott im doa jays and warned Reed t will be imposed if he LAP fine of $5 or 15 at a heavier fine s arrested agatn. LOCAL ‘D. Complete Returns of Money: School Children Seon to Be Made. It is expected complete returns from the donations made by the school children of this city toward? the building of a monu- ment to the memory of Marquis will be receiy who is tre. a week. Collections were made at the Lafayette Day exere in the various schools, but many of the children, who desired to add a mite to the cat were unable to do so at that time, and it is to allow them to centribute that the returns are held back. {t is desired that Washington shall make a showing b the apital city of a nation that proposes to honor one of her most loyal benefac Contributions continue to be mage daily by the school children. ‘Thes turned over to the principal of the school and afterwards to the mg principal of the division in which the building is lo i. ‘There are eleven divisions to be heard from in all i the principals are with- holding their reports until all possible contributions has n secured. As complete returns are in Tri r ke will forward Washington's in the monument to the yette Memor ial Association in Chicago. The mont will cost in the neighborhood of ¢: and it is hoped will be ready for unveiling sometime during the Paris Exposition of 10H. ——— MATE “BOTTLED UP.” GUNNER'S Former Seaman on the Cincinnati Was Intoxicated and Got Arrested. “[ don't Know anything about it,” was the response of George M. Withers when called upon in the Police Court this morn- ing to answer a charge of disorderly con- duct. “Step up, Mr. Officer,” Judge Scott saia to Policeman Lanahan “perhaps you can tell him what he did. Withers, who told the officer that he had been gunner's mate on the cruiser Cincin- natl, was arrested on Pennsylvania avenue last night for being drunk and disorderly. “He had been talking to the sergeant of the Sth Ohio,” said the officer, “and when my attention was attracted to him he could be heard one hundred and fifty yards away.” ‘The defendant said he had returned home from the navy a short time ago and had made his home with Mr. Lacy, over in Vir- ginia. “Monday I met with an accident at Mr. Clark's road house, across the river,” he said, “and when my face got disfigured I got full of whisky. That's the whole truth of it. I'm a peaceable man, and this ts my first offense.” “As it is your first offense,” said Judge Scott, “IN not impose a heavy fine.” He was sentenced to pay $5 or serve fif- teen days. —_——.__ All Washington an Audience. The Star's “Wanted Help and Situations” columns are carefully read by thousands daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Ordination of Five Deacons at the First Bapfist Uhurch. Rev, Dr. Stakely of This City Preach- ALEXANDRIA, Va., October A solemn and impressive ordination serv ed the Sermén—Foot Ball Game Saturday Next—Notes. Evening Star Bureau, Y ing st. No. 1 1898, 0.7 Belt Télephone, ice was held last night in the large audi- torium of the First Baptist Church, hich Rev. embers of the church, of Butler is pastor. Five vho are numbered J. H. “mong the representative men of the city, wer? advanced from the layman's state to that of d Rogers, Louis Nalls and W. Whey were Frederick G. Schofield, J. W. Emm: P. Henshaw. con. Webb Rev. Dr. Charles A. Stakely of Washing- ton assisted the pastor and preached the ordination s2rmon frem the subject, “T Personality and Power of the Holy Ghost. The discourse was heard with much inter- est by the large audience. Dr. Stakely complimented the church, saying that the attendance wus remarkabl2, considering the stormy night. Jewell-Lynch Marriage. Miss May Lynch, daughter of the late Michael Lynch, and Mr. Clarence Jewell of Washington will be married at 8 o'clock this evening in the M. B. Church South, Rev. J. Howard Wells officiating. It is un- lerstood that the couple will leave shortly ifter the ceremony for a trip to New York ind points north. Their future home will be in this city. Police Court Docket. In the police court this morning Mayor Simpson disposed of the following cases: Frank Payne, colored, arrested by Officer night on a charge of escaping from the chain gang, had ten days added to his term; David Brown, arrested by Officers Rettis end Beach drunk and Bradl and Bettis on a charge of ilarris, colored, assessed $5. Miss Amelia B. on a charge of being Gisorderly, dismissed; Robert colored, arrested by Officers Beach aulting Nettie Recker-Burgess Nuptints. Recker and Mr. £. S. Burgess of Washington were married last night at the residence of Mr. William Reck- er, the street, on upper Prince Eberlin officiating. bride's father, Rey. Mr. J. M. ‘The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Walter M. her relative, Burgess, and the bride by dgett. The brid sister, M played the wedding mareh. ‘The couple will v w York and subsequentiy make their home in Washington. General Matters, River steamers this morning reported that Mr. Ho ard Gould’s steam yacht, Ni- agara, Is still at anchor off Mount Vernon. it was als supplies had been s trie road to Mount Vernon, stated that a large quanti nt down over the elec- consigned to the yacht. or the A new ca ed at No. Ynj. Sylvester Announce Major p and other details of the annual par- of ch, as stated in The Star o There t hall on Sat- 1 be a game of fe lo nmext on th conal High School n . h School team will line up against afterno Druid Athtetie Club of Baltimore. ¢ of diphtheria has been report- 711 Prince street. — THE POLICE PARADE. s the Line of rch on November 7. has decided upon Ivester the the police and fire departments will take place Monday, November at 2 p.m, ‘The details from the different precincts will smble at Pennsylvania avenue and Sth street parade wi Mounted es Richard Capt. M. A. Austin, Ins son and Insp First precinct command, Li Ss Third precinct command, Fourth precint_ command cond precinct northwest. order of the he as folle cort, two platoons, under Lieut. John Kenney. Sylvester, major tendent. The and superin- cto! Band. T. Brook ut. Amis: command, ward Heffner. Lieut. Richard B, Lieut. J. Boyle. Lieut Louis H. Hollinberger. Fifth precinct command, Lieut. James W. pssford. Sixth precinct Seventh precinct nd, Lieut. John F. nd, Lieut. John A. Swindells. BKighth precinct command, Sergt. Joshua L. Ninth precinct comman¢ Sergeant m: The pre by Commi Sprinkle. Lieut. Francis F. MecCathren. jor, Sergt. Thom ntation of the prize mer Wight la Judge. = donated men of which have shown themselves entitled Major making place before the rarade s| to it yiveste the annu cording to the decision of id Capt. Austin, whe 1 inspection, will arts, ine of ma:_4 will be down Pennsyl- venue past the President's hou take where the members of the two departments will be reviewed by Mr. McKinley, Com- missioner Wight and other prominent offi- A us, to 15th street, to the avenue, to the monument, where the column will be disbanded by Major Sylvester after it has been rev! Young Couple € winia N. Morris of Hinton, W. V: terday, unaccompanied, and wer w. wed by him, a MARRIED AT A HOTEL. me From West Vir- Have the Knot Tied. and Miss Bertha Lockhart , came to this ci marr at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the Hotel Johnson by Rey. C. C. Mi were but Mr. J.C, Johns friend and it man was se the ple a Mother of Capt. Hinds The body of Mts. M match is that he and hi married in Washington. here several days. ador. The cou- in Washington, n of the hotel, always to young folks, assisted them, vas through his efforts the clergy ured. The groom denies that runaway affair, and says bride simpiy desired to be hs will remain both strangers > BURIAL OF MRS. ARUNDELL. und Mrs. Jas. N. Tyne of This City. da A. Arundell, widow of Joseph: Arundell, who dicd on Saturday last at Tryon, N. ©, terred yesterday afternoon Was in- in Oak Hill cemetery, this city. Mrs. Arundell was the mother of Capt. W. L. Hinds and Mrs. James N. ‘Tyner, wife of the assistantsattorney general for the Post Office Department, cf this city; Mrs. J. Thomas Watd of Bcston, Mass., and Mrs. E. L. Barrett of Tryon, N. C., in whose home she died Mrs. Arundell was of sturdy German stcck, a descendant of the Van V: settled near Hu¢kettstown, N. last half of the last century. & liets, who J., in the iome of the older members of her family were soldiers of the revolutionary war of the war of 1812. and younger ones SS Two Colored Thieves Sentenced. William Coleman and James Ashton, col- ored, were sentenced to three months in Jail today for the theft of a satchel con. taining clothing belonging to Sonny Brad. ley, also colored, a resident of Florida. The Property was recovered. One Reason WHY SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES Weak throats, weak lungs, makes rich blood, “and strengthens puny. and delicate children is because all its parts are mixed in so sci. entific A manner that the feeblest digestion can deal with it. This experience has only come by doing ONE THING for 25 years. For sale by all druggists at G(c. and $1. Bock cn the subject sent’ free. SOUTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. CONVENTION OF ARCHITECTS. It Will Be Held for Three Days in This City Next Week. The thirty-second annual convention of the American Institute of Architects will be held in th next Tues! The ses- sfons will continue three day: nd will be held in the banquet hall of the Arlington. At the opening session, Tuesday morn- ing, an address of welcome will be delivered by Mr. John B. Wight, pre nt of the board of District. Commissioners. The president of the institute, Mr. George B. Post, will deliver his address, followed by ion, which, with an inter- for lunch, will be continued into ternoot The del will also the fternoon be rec i at the White re at MeKini after which will be ed to the new head- rters of t tute, in the Octagon ie, by Geoi ost and Frank Miles Tress ing the delegates will to con. revision of the con- stitution, and later they will be shown through the Congressional Library by the superintendent, Mr. Bernard R. Green, morning the convention will rs and select a place for next r’s meeting, The afternoon will be de- Voted to trips about town. The privileges of the Cosmos Ciub have been extended tc the visiting architects, and those who choose to remain Friday and Saturday will be shown about the cit the Washington Chapter. The committee of the institute in charge of the coming convention consists of Jos. ©. Hornblower, A, J. Boyden and Alfred Stone. The committee of the Washington Chapter having in charge the local arrange- ments fs made up of Robert Stead, Glenn Brown and Edward W. Donn, jr. The offi- cers of the American Institute of Archi- by members of tecis are: George B. Post, New York city, president; Alfred Stone, Providence, RB. 1.) secretary, and S. A. ‘Treat, Chicago, Ill, treasurer. ——— JUDGE KIMBALL’S COMMENT. Infirm Mrs. Langly, for Whom a War- rant Was Issued, Furnished Text. Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny catied Judge Kimball's attention today to a Warrant in the hands of the police for ser- vice. It charges Mrs. Mary Langly of No. 1220 Ist street southeast with failing to make water and sewer connections with her premiscs. Inspector Crawford of the health office filed the complaint. “The officer,” said Mr. Mullowny, “ the lady ts so old that she can’t much more than move, and he wants to know what action he is to take Judge Kimbali remarked that it was jus’ such cases as this brought against the 0 and infirm people and the lame and the blind that caused Healt the hal AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Annual Inspection of George U. Mor- ris Post, G. A. R. Mr. James E. Smith, formerly a private in the 6th United States Cavalry, gav Very entertaining talk last evening to th members of the classes in mathematics of the Linthicum Institute. Mr. Sm cnee a member of the class, and durin ar with Sp 1 in the re having previou ch service out on the frontier : di He served through mpaign and was in the ch steep San Juan hill and in other battles and skirmishes t The annual inspection of is. Po: public, occ ment of th sand h Guard, witne: tion was conducted by Ass Richard M ls of the lo and the result of his work s to be in an excellent condition. sular hard many ¢ took sed the exerc The Comma r Janney and Past with Post BL ¢ 1 and the full membership. smok After the inspection District will s evening to Lodge of the ke an_annval visitation tt George C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, A. M.. at its headquarters, Masonic Hall street. The worshipful master, Mr. Murch, has issued notices to all of . inviting them t present. o'clock. Rev. Joseph B. Stitt, D.D., pastor of the Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church, will de- lver the oration of the evening. A banque? will be given. The inspection of the Georgetown precinct by the major of police, Richard Sylvester, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 yelock. A dangerous hole is reported in the side- walk in front of No. 2808 Dumbarton ave- nue. The pavement is also reported to be broken in front of Nos. 1414 and 1428 26th street. In Judge Kimball's court Loumitta Pinnick, colored, w liminary hearing on a he person. It we on w. B. the membe: ‘The exercises will commence thi morning emiah A. McCarthy of erda orning abo! Carthy ing in front hen colored woman cam: of his the atched his watch « 1 Cornwell arrested the xan the her not the chain. He wateh had been in nd who anted it repaired. Judge Ki 1 hel of bond the woman for the action jury. In default of $1,006 committed. Woodward to y what he did in report about the court. COL, CARTER’S FUNERAL. After some inquiries the officer ——_—— directed to inform Mrs. Langly Ordcx Atout eis) Death must get an affidavit or phy Commander jecdr cate concerning her condition. The funeral of Col. Jame oe THEY REPENTED ‘00 LATE. Whose death was announced in Star, will take place from his vo Dranken Colored Men Put iz Ne: oT errect nOUn wee Jail for Several Offenses. Selene Le ts There was an exciting scene near 1th || SP ecumsanepvisiges ucee regen : is ss the Grand Army of the Republic ritual w and Lv streets) northwest about 4| oclask Ina cent tetecsse, tone ete bee sterday afternocn, which résulted tn | three of the nallbearers will be from th several cases for the Police Court this | Union Soldiers Alliance and three. fro: morning. Charles A. James and George | Kit Carson Post, of both of which orga Cook. colored, each under the infivence of | Zitlons the deceased was liquor, and ezch in charge of a team, we) arrested for reckless driving. Policema Raedy, who saw them, thought they man: ks has r, in which he says yrrow that the depart- racing and when their wagons collide nnounces the death of with « wagon belonging to the Litt celal Sisters of the Poor he placed them wader s mice in arrest for reckless driving. The ation, had won an enviable rep- came loud and boisterous and an a utation, and by his genial pres 2 onduct was preferred a endeared hime ree of disorderly c: er who f. sainst them. When the patrol ay ar of the re answered the officer's. call. and the the @ Army prisoners were iurned over to Seret a ni Jain soon gave notice of his in- y fraternal and p lie spirit- ion to ist. A struggle ensued ar nd his death will be sincerely mourned } was thrown to the grou 4 whom he ed. and rr . The colored man bit s . and of his him several times bs requ a t » he could be i. After spending he usual the night in th sta and getting th Nquor out of them, the prisoners were sorry for the affair, but it was to late ta repent. James ayy 1 before Judre ured through the Kimball “and w on the soporte For the on the is but trifling. Fifteen cents p for fifteen vas sentenced t words. He was fined 220 or eee ees ale ss other ree Gee! Capital Beneficial Association. Judge The fourteenth f the Capital or iGrdbrlye conanet: Beneficial Association was held last even- > ing, and was a very successful affair. The ACTOR AND ACTRESS WED. entertainment, a complimentary one, was — held at the National Rifles’ Armory, about R. E. Graham and Carolyn Cook of] 7 of the members and ‘friends of the as- Della Fex's Co: R. E. Graham and Carolyn Cook, mem- of the Della Fox Opera Company, aying at the National, were quietly wed- : y afternoon at the residenc Edwin B. any United. sociation enjoying an excellent program, after which there was dancing and refresh- ments participants in the program were: - O'Brien, John G Miller, Mr. William Hay, who also acted as G Miss Minnic man to the groom. Rev. Father n cdwin Bal- Mackin of St. Paul's Chureh performed si Buehler, T. H. Maxwell, the ceremony. ss Susie’ Humphries and The m: was taken out at Gh Se fia aise the names of . Holcer, A. Robert I and Carolyn McGee, nee . Arthur Yundi and Herman [ich Cook Med tn connection | xrds; the Linthicum Dramatic Club and the with the applic: tes that the cou- | Old Dominion Cake Walk Club, ple were marrie w York some time since by : of the pe and desired | === = = oe now to hay ligious ceremony perform- | songgecdgpeagoooddooe mee ea. Mr. McGee’ name is Robert i. | 2° MOP Con AO nooN nae-4 Graham. $ ° 2 + > Pe Cheap Publicity. z 1S ress ¢ For fifteen cents you can let every one in] 2 $ ington know by a Star want ad. that] @ After eating, sur stomach and belehing © nt a situation or want a.cook. $ are symptoms wLich should be checked lest. ES SE: $ they dev dyspepsia. E = Is hothing on eartl. so good as Hood's Sar- & Condition of Tenth Street. z saperitla as a stenu nlc, appetizer e Replying to @ complaint recently made |g Texulaior, This te the verdict of thousands: # i ‘ ta 3 3 who have tried cured, and who by Mr. George P. Merrill of the National | % urge ell who suffer with dyspepsia to take ba Museum respecting the alleged filthy | £ ° conliticn of 10th street between Pennsy!- | > 9 Sarsa-= 4 vania avenue and the Smithsenian | ‘> OO S = é < grounds, the District Commissioners have | ¢ eee parilla < forwarded to him the following report on | < *@etica’s Greatest Medicine. $1; 6 for £5. = Be ee eee ee eects tener $ioops PILLS are the favorite cathartic. 250.5 “The business conducted on this street | 200°" 300000 - Je produce and com- itimate busin nitary manner. The obstructed, and the ex- the different s ies of fowls things in baskets and crates nee. The nui- 305 10th street the killing and keeping that place having been is that of the whol It mission. is sidew: is not hibiting of and other s, and Royal Baking Powder is re- cake, hot biscuit and rolls tic als for *1 ‘October's for Opals.”* Be quick to come in and pick from my big trayful of Feautier. T make up our selection into a landsome ring or a brooch. SPIER, Penn: 310," just 2 few se24-3m,10 G m Kb st., e —as well as cloth and tailoring skill are brought into play in turning out “een” garments! Why experiment with others when Keen will now make you a suit to measure for *35. Best cutters and tailors that money can influence. Keen, 1310 F St. 0025-400 nowned for making finest i @ CITY ITEMS. Hotel Johnson Cafe. You have all heard of Lynn Haven Bay Oysters. We are running on them this sea- son. You need to try them. Our steamed, broil and roast are the finest known. Di- rect from the catchers. it If Ladtes in Office would drink a bottle of “Munchner” Beer after the day’s work is over they would find almost instant relief from that ex- treme tired feeling. 2 doz. bottles, $1.25. National Capital Brewing Co., 14 & D s.e. 1 AMUSEMENTS, GRAND CONCERT FOR THE 5 IT OF Soldiers and Their Families THE DEPT. POTOMAC WOMAD Oct. 31, 1898 Rev. D. J. Stafford, D.D., Will deliver an opening address. oc22-8t 'S RELIEF CORPS, KERSAN’S LYCEDM THEATER. Afternoon, 2:15. Evenmg, 8:15. RICE and BARTON’S BIG GAIETY SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA. PLEASANT, PENETRATING PAROXYSMS, QUICKENING SENSATIONS. Next Week— VENETIAN BURLESQUERS. oc244t CPER CRANDuctse-PRICE it sore Boe. ANOTHER GREAT -SHOW- THIS WEEK—THE SUPREMELY FUNNY FARCE-COMEDY, THE FINISH .OF MR, FRESH. BARGAIN MATINGES MpRO Ry EDN ESD oc2kGt THURSDAY, SATURDAY. MAP —— { FOR SCHOOLS, They Show at a Ginuce the Topogra- phy of the United States. Supert mt W. B. Powell ¢ | Public » has secured for distri in two st of the | @tvisions modetir the United- States on several feet in dlamete The modelings are uced reproductions of the © work now on exhibition fn the office of the lin School beutiding, which was prepared under the direction of the United § ological survey, 7. W. ywell, Airec E, How ion of a Wke the States and rtions of the betwe the S are almost ready for Vistri- the supervising princinais of the various divisions are today I 2 sulted as » maps to be located. At present only two of models will be located in a divt t is hoped that jon will next year the s warrant the purchase ch schoo!. The streams, ssions and as well as in- p various states, dicating the capii et and at a glance the pypil comprehends the topography of the country, acquiring @ knowledge of his native la rot be ob ‘din a graduated depths of ¢ also indicated on the model worked out o: Funcral of Mrs. Eshleman. The funeral of the late Mrs. Emma L. shieman took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Calvary Baptist Church. Tha services were conducted by Rev. 8. H. The pallbearers were Messrs, Ed. Fisher, T. T. Keller, W. A Hodges and Dr. Wm. Hodges. nains were | din a vault at Congressional cemeter AMUSEMENTS: NATIONAL. S33. The Fave write mucdienne, Miss DELLA FOX And Company in “THE LITTLE HOST.” | SEATS READY, THE FAMOUS, ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS. Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. and Mat. ; THE SERENADE. ‘Shuraday and Saturday Nights, ROBIN HOOD. Next Week Sat oczt-tt ACADEMY. yi DANIEL FROHMA s AL COMPANY IN The Prisoner of Zenda. NEXT WEEK SEATS Now SELLING W. H. West’s Big Minstrel Jubilee, Including W. 11. West dal, Richard Jose, T 27 -20d. es LAFAYETTE ! TONIGHT AND ngs at S | JEFFERSU And COMPANY. presenting The Jolly Musketeer. WEEK. “A BRACE OF PARTRIDGES.” FROM THE s AND TH "1 . LONDON, AND MAD! N SQUALL IRATER, Carroll J m Lewis a basen, ALSOLUTE Direction Cialien Pikinoan. oc27-208 : sed cpor COLUMBIA. wos SATURDAY, | Brothers Byrne, In a New Production, MATIN cK, Tim |. The Murphy ray, Carpetbagger. ‘TheHousekeeper’sDelight’ od by the LADIES OF TH St REFORMED chURcn, @ N sts. nw, MONDAY, ¢ 21, TIL MONDAY, Nu- VEMBER 7, ISB8, At the Sunda: wok Hall.” Doors open 7:30 p.m, Entertainme Admission 10 cents, lot BATTLE of GETTYSBURG 15th St. and Ohio Ave., NOW OPEN. GRUIS ES NE W YORK. Sowa r Stenwers PRETORIA Ouner stenmen Specially fitted with latest {prot every night. 1625 1 a , Guadalo tut Barbados, and Mlustrated pumpblets giving all information, apply to A. E CO., Agents, 39 Broadway, New AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Cannda . ave., Washingtoa, D. C. Arlington only WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON RY. vc24-12, BASS FISHING GOOD—STR. BARTHOLDI AND pleasere all kinds,” for hire, sale and stored. JNO CUMBERLAND & SON, Foot of F st. urd N. HH. ave. nw. cll For Mount Vernon. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTOC TWO TRIPS DAILY (Sundays excepted), STEAMER CHAKLES MACALESTER (Capt. L. L. Binke) Leaves Seventh t. wharf 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. » Fare, round trip, SU cents. Admission te Grounds and Mansion, 25 cents, CAF STEAMER. STOPPING AT MAKSHALL HALL — FARE, 25c. oc13-14tt Arlington, Fort Myer, Falls Church, Electric Cars From Aqueduct Bridge. Washington Steamboat Co. Evers day 10 the gear for, Wortress Monroe, Norfolk, wport News and ell points south the superb steel palace oct-tm Neriolk &