Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1900, Page 10

-10 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1900-14 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy—“The Irish Alderman.” Columbia—James Young in “Lord Byron,” Ker Lyceum—Indian Maidens tte—"Three Little Lamb: 1—Fulgora’s Vaudeville Com- New pany National Theater—Glee concert matic entertainment. ——_>——_ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Gr: and dra- Steamer Chas. Mai ter for Mt. Ver- fon at 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon- Toe and Norfolk at 6:30 p.m. Steamer Randall for Glymont and intermediate points at 9:30 a.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Nomini and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and lower river landings at 4 p.m. Steamers Columbia and Belle Haven for Alexandria every hour. ‘Train avenue for hourly from 10 a.m. Cars run from Aq e street and Pennsylvania ‘Arlington. For Mount Vernon to 2 p.m. uct bridge to Arling- ton, Fort Myer and Falls Church every halt hour frem 7 a.m. to 12m. ——— SCHOOL CHILDREN NEED plenty of wholesome food. Wise mothers give their little ones Schneider's famous MALT” BREAD. Makes children plump and rosy. At all grocers’, fresh. 5c. Bee ABNER & DRURY'S “BOC BEER. Finest of them all. Without an equal for guality and delicious flavor. Order soon. It's going fast. For case "phone 1077-2. In- sist on having it In saloons. “COSMO” GLOVE, $1.25. e at a moderate price. all the new spring shades as well a . with gussets betw LADIES’ A matchless g] Comes in DRINK KENNY'S TEAS AND COFFEES. Highest quality. Lowest prices. Sugars atecost. C.D. K stores. FISCHER’ LACES & GLOVES CLEANED. AT JOHNSTON'S, 729 7TH ST. NUW. t Ro: Best Granu! Best Fresh ( fiver Prun t Sugar. : § Gold-band ¢ n for one aucers and 6 im card. TON DRESSED BEEF. . New York Roast Beef, Del- st & P; 9th street wing, Cente ialty TIN( End Mkt Mkt Corned Beef a spi Blue Flame Wickless Oil Cookers. CITY Regular Monthly Dinner. The regular mon dinner of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity took place at the Epbi t evening. The tables were hand- somely decorated with flowers and the en- thusia Dekes smbled enjoyed a jolly AND DISTRICT. time t responses to toasts were had ove! dent M. C. Butler of the Alumni Assoclation presiding. Those pres-nt were Gen. M. .C. A. Rus- sell, I. S. Alexander, Dr. F. J. Woodman, Dr. W. H. Hawkes, Dr. A. B. Coolidge, Dr. Cc F. Lang Dr. S. ¥. Baker, Will- fam Twor . Wal B. Ww. Ww. D. RM ee frater Henry Ca F Prof. Wm. H&rk- oardman, Dr. A. G. Wilkin- _R. P. William: . Mo! Sebring, W. members of t ne :. John D. Long, R. F. Mi . F. A. nd W_ S. Broughton. —_+ The Swell Things in Shoedom : Read, §enday School Entertainment. Congress Heizht E. Sunday school gave an Easter entertainment Sunday even- ing. Each s-lection was on the subject of the day. Ev xercise was worthy of mention, a song by the Haar sisters, Wide World for Jesus,” being espe- et ered, as was the closing speec Schriber, a lad, whose theme was “Who Should Give, and How and When.” The church was decorated with holly, laurel nd the altar rail was made ver: ¢ of potte pla The =r S under the direction of the Mi iety of the Sunday school. Th led the ci resulting in Mi: won the ban- n. The results je Tucker, the treas- —— Godwin-DeCastro's Auction. now beng prepared of the of Mrs. Godwin-DeCast 4 ‘are amd desirable antique marqueterie, English oak, and other furniture; also bictures, hangings, etc. Ex- at Sloan's, 1407 G st., next Effects at gue personal effec hibition © Monday.—Advt. ae Constitutional Chapter, D. A. R. The regular monthly meeting of Constitu- tion Chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of the regent, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, at the Portner, last evening. As a departure udy of the Constitution of the hich has been the program readings were gi Mrs. Pierce, giving a of thelr ancestors. . @ member of the Gen was present z “r gave an that chapter. he meetings. Lewis ounts of fan Re- (or store) 1407 G le every Saturd the best prices hers who fs alleged to ler's skull yester- with a crowbar, while the men were at work on the Washington and Great ay. as published in yesterday rrested early last evening by a Anderson of the fifth precinct. tion s performed on Miller's terday afternoon by Drs. Vaughn amee. The operation was suc- nd the patient, it is believed, will although his condition 1s serious. Owing to the condition of the victim the case could not be heard in court this morn. ing. Beale will be given a hearing as soon as Miller is able to appear as a witness. Sakae Divorces Granted. In the divorce suit entered by Archibalg Grant Murray against Emma Jane Mur- ray, Justice Barnard yesterday granted a decree to the latter, who was complainant in a cross-bill. Mrs. Murray {s also award- €d the custody of her children. Justice Barnard also granted divorces to Carrie Thornton from John C. Thornton, with the Fight to resume her maiden name of Jones, and to Annie Rabbitt from Albert S. Rab- Bitt, with the right to resume her maiden name of Ashton, —<——— Building Trades Council. A brief meeting of the Building Trades Counet! was held last evening in Costello's Hall, Mr. James Mclves presiding. Pain- ters’ Assembly No. 1748S and Carpenters’ Assembly No. 1798, affiliated with the Knights of Labor, were admitted to mem- bership in the council. Col. Robert I. Fleming was indorsed for District Commis- sioner. WITH MILITARY HONORS BURIAL TODAY OF LIEUT. JAMES B. McLAUGHLIN. Died in Cub a Victim of Yellow Fever—His Service to His Country. The remains of the late Lieut. James B. McLaughlin of the United States Volunteer Signal Corps, who died at Santiago de Cuba July 6, 1899, of yellow fever, will be interred at Arlington cemetery this after- noon. Rey. Dr. 8. H. Greene of the Ca!- vary Baptist Church will officiate and the troops from Fort Myer will pay the last military honors to the herote sdldier. Lieut. McLaughlin was fifty years old at the time of his death and had lived for many years in this city. He was in the regular army for nearly half his life, en- tering as a private and being promoted to the rank of a sergeant. He became an em- ploye of the weather bureau when that office was transferred to the Agricultural Department, and was at one time chief clerk of that bureau. He was appointed a second lieutenant in the United States Vol- unteer Signal Corps May 20, 1898, and held that rank at the time of his death. An Important Service. Lieut. McLaughlin gained wide fame for his participation in one of the most historic crises of the Spanish-American war. He was on duty in Porto Rico during the cam- paign there and bore the message from jen. Miles to Gen. Brooke ordering a ces- sation of hostilities just as the American sr Gen. Brooke, were about to attack a heavy body of Spaniards. At 6 a.m. August 13, 1898, the Americans, composed mostly of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois mi‘itia, with the 6th Regular Cav- uma to attack San Juan. Gen. Hains, with the 4th Ohio, flanked the Spanish left and the cavalry their right. Gen. Brooke, riding at the head of his troops, scanned with his glasses the en- emy’'s position, which occupted the top of a hill commanding the road along which the Americans were advancing. The American forces formed for attack, the batteries swinging their guns into place and getting the r: e, and a desperate engagement was i ii uddenly an officer, lash- e, followed by an orderly on a mule, rode up to Gen. Brooke. “An important mess: It was Lieut McLa message ir," he said, saluting. hlin, and this was the PORT PONCE, ngust 18, 1808. “Maj. Brooke: By direction of the President operations against the enemy are suspended. Negotiations are near comple- tion, the protocol having been signed by tatives of the two countries. All anders will be governed accordingly. “By command of Maj. Gen. Miles. “GILMORE (signed), “M. V. SHERIDAN, “Chief of Staff. ote: McLaughlin has sent a message to Gen. Sheridan stating that he (McL.) has sent a message to Gen. Brooke.” Clone Call. When Gen. Brooke received this message scrawled in pencil on a cheap pad leaf he ordered a return to Guayama. “Three min- utes more,”” he remarked, “and we would have fired.” Lieut. McLaughlin's health broke down in Porto Rico, and in April, 1899, he was reHeved of his command and returned to Washington. At urgent request he re-en- Usted and departed for Santiago June 3 18 to resume his duties in the field. ie was stricken with yellow fever almost immediately upon his arrival there and died, as stated. His body was brought to this country about a month ago. Lieut. McLaughlin was born in_ Tyne, England. in 184. He became a resident of Denver in 189%, where he was stationed as a sergeant in the Signal Corps. He is sur- vived a widow and two sons, Alex! three, and Le aged tw He was a Mason and a member of m Royal Arch Chapter, was possessed of and a genial dis esteemed in the service for hi: ities and h regard for duty. — AMUSEMENTS. manly qual- THE GRAND OPERA SEASON.—The brief season of the Metropolitan Opera Company in Washington will begin tomor- row evening at the National Theater with @ magnificent presentation of Verdi's mas- terpiece, “Aida.” Already a special car load of scenery and properties for this opera has arrived here from New York, together with the head carpenters of the Metropolitan, so heavy and cumbersome is the production of the work, requiring sev- erai days’ preparation, the double stage in ¢ last act alone being one of the most tremendous affairs ever seen on the mod- ern stage. With its beautiful Egyptian costuming, the oriental color which abounds throughout the opera, {ts beautiful ballet, essions and many other stage re that will be shown bound to be a most fascinating one, and the house should be crowded for this performance, certainly a novelty here, as well as for “Don anni” on Frid: ning, as that opera receives its firs that occasion en” at the Saturda matinee and * in the evening com- plete a repertoire for the Washington sea- son that is certainly full of promise and interest to all music lovers. VIOLA ALLEN IN “THE CHRISTIAN.” —Few other attra@ions visiting this city are better remembered than Viola All in her portrayal of Glory Quayle in Christin.” and her second stellar appear- ance In this city next week at the National Theater, commencing Mo evening, April 23, should make a gala event of the week ut the popular play house. Miss Al- "s engagement {s for a week, and she the regu’ a s Wednesday and It will be remembered that last © Allen played to one of the most ‘ul week's engagements of the From all advance prospects it see evident that the record of last season wi! be sury there has been a great d mand in e for places. Miss Allen comes supported, it is said, by even a stronger organization in general ensemble than was seen with her last y ‘The role of John Storm fs in the hands of Robert Drouet, who has won great recognition for his manly and conscientious portrayal of the part. The company includes Robert Drouet, Leslie A , Edgar L. Daven- E d Russell, Fi M jason, s Rowan, M n Lowell, Evangeline Irving, s. Georgia , -ssie Hradford, Carrie Meerillees, Perdita Hudspeth and ‘others. The matinee per- formances open promptly at 2 o'clock and the evening performances at 8 sharp. “A LIVELY LE Brothers’ new production, will be presented at the Columbia xt week. It {s a radical departure from the Hanlon Brothers’ spectacular pleces, “Superba” and “Fantasma,” and is on the order of “La Voyage en Sulsse,"" which) they explolted successfully about fifteen years ago. The scenes of the piece are laid in Florida, and this location affords excellent opportunity for the exhibition of handsome scenery. The first act shows a villa on the shores of the Atlantic ocean; the second, the everglades of Florida, and the third and last the drawing room of a wealthy elec- trieilan. The piece is full of most amusing complications. It has been in active rehear- sal for many weeks in New York, under the direction of Jullaa Mitchell and the Messrs. Hgnlon. The cast has been specially se- le€ted, and includes Laura Joyce Bell, Elsie Esmond, Edna Brothers, Lotta Linthicum, May Vokes, James Banckson, Stephen Ma- ley, William Blaisdell, Thomas Magrane, Oscar Figman, Charles Sturges, Charles Hawkins, Walter Fernald, Albert Mahet and Taylor Granville. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—Hoyt's “A Tem- perance Town,” with George Richards and Eugene Canfield as stars, will be presented at the Academy of Music next Monday night. This brilliant satirical comedy is one of the best cf the long line of Hoyt’ plays known the country over. The humor- ous side of its situations is always promi- nent, which fact is responsible largely for the continued favor at the hands of the theater-goers of the country. The company in support of these popular comedians is one of unusual merit. NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.—The eight-act bill at the New Grand next week is headed by Midgely and Carlisle, who jumped into New York prominence in the comic opera “Little Red Riding Hood,” and since then have proved one of the genu- inely successful_noveitiles among “head- Uners.” Hugh Stanton and his company will be seen in gheir new satire, “A Wife by Advertisement.” Third on the list but first in the affections of Washington is Maude Courtney, whose charming singing of “ye olde’ songs has again and again pleased New Grand patrons. The others are Charile Case, the monologist; Frank Jones and Lillian Walton, with their rural comedy, “Our Country Cousins;”” Herbert's troupe of canine wonders; Dorothy Drew. the singing and dancing comedienne, and the Musical Tobins. The bill has the merit of diversity, as well as the assurance of individual excellence in many of its feat- ures. The prospects are that it will stand high in the list of programs which Manager Chase has prepared for his patrons. BIJOU THEATER.—The “Tuxedo Club” will be the Bijou's offering for next week. This is a new burlesque company, organ- ized expressly for Manhattan Beach and other seaside resorts for the summer season, and will have its tirst appearance at the Bijou. There will be eight vaudeville acts. FOR LONGFELLOW’S STATUE. — The concert and recital to be given at the Ar- lington Hotel. under the auspices of the Longfellow Memorial Association, which hi been postponed from tomorrow until Friday night, promises to be an extremely interesting affair. People prominent In the social world have taken the matter up not only on account of the object, which fs to erect a statue to one of the purest poets this country has produced, but also because of the artists who will participate in the program. These are Miss Jean Wilson, who ts a recitationist of marked ability and great personal magnetism and who has just returned from a remarkably successful trip to the Pacific coast; Miss Marie Paige, a violinist of high reputation, who has played with distinction with Theodore Thomas’ orchestra, and who Is a pupil of the famous Joachim, and Mrs. Sheldon, a vocalist of international reputation. The interest ex- cited in this entertainment will undoubtedly fill the large banquet room in which it will be held. WAR SONGS OF ALL NATIONS.—The lecture next Sunday night at the Columbia Theater by Mr. Willis Arden promises to be a very enjoyable as well as an instructive occasion. The District of Columbia Na- tional Guard has charge of the arrange- ments, and music will be furnished during the evening by the Naticnal Guard Brigade Band. The program is very extensive, and includes a well-trained chorus and a com- petitive drill, in which three prominent Na- tional Guard officers will officiate as judges. The program will {llustrate the routine events during the day of a soldier's life Iu the field, starting with the sunrise gun and reveille ‘In the morning, and concluding with the sunset gun and retreat in the evening. The lecture by Mr. Arden on national war songs is the main attraction during the evening and promises to be very entertaining. FOREPAUGH AND SELLS BROS.’ CIRCUS.—The advertisements of the great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers’ united shows call special attention to their fun- making contingent of twenty-five clowns, and there Is plenty of proof at hand that {t is an unprecedented array. both in numbers and rib-tickling talent. This circus was the first one to make the clowning a real, live and laughable feature, and the resulting success has encouraged it to still bigger and better effort in that direction. Mr. James A. Bailey sent from Europe such a delega- tion of famous fools that they are said to have made the lobsters laugh in transit, and our own side of the water furnishes a band of button-bursters at whieh even the editor of a comic weekly would be forced to smile. This motley gathering made New York city hilariously howl over its ‘Soo-see Band,” its champion exhibition games of base ball, foot ball and golf; {ts pugilistle matches: {ts races, rivalries and hits and skits at the follies of the day. In fact, these twenty- five merry gentlemen appear to be much more than clowns in the ordinary accept- ance of the term. They are artists, high- class comedians, impersonators, mimics, musicians, acrobats and pantomimists, and they are full of originality and vim. Asso- ciated with them are droves, schools, caval- cades and packs of clowns, with trunks and flippers, and in fur, hatr and bristles—fun enough to fill all hearts with glee, and of the right kind to please all classes. * A SONG RECITAL.—Mis rison will give a song recital at the Wash- ington Club tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 oclock. Miss Harrison has made quite a reputation a singer of ballads during the winter, and she will present a program that cannot fail to please. She will be as sisted by Miss Jessie Vivien Kerr, pianist. PADEREWSKI'S FAREW .—The last concert to be given in America by the great Polish pianist, Paderewski, will be given in this city at the Columbia Friday afternoon, May 4. No pianist that has ever toured this country has met with such flattering recep- tion, and since his appearance here in: Di cember he has made a tour covering the ¢n- ure country, and is now on his way back from the Pacific coast, where he played four concerts in San Francisco to the largest re- celpts ever known by a single artist. The program will be announced later, as it is to be an entire change from the last one, Gertrude Har- DR, STAFFORD'S LECTURE.—The lec- ture last evening, at the National Theater, on “Hamlet,” by the Rev. Dr. D. J. Staf- ford, was attended by a large and appre- clative audience. The recitation of many passages in a dramatic manner, and from which he drew excellent lessons in morals, was followed closely and enthusiastically received. In most of the other plays, the sp er said, Shakespeare had dealt with persons and events, whereas in “Hamlet great principles of life had been most be: Ufully portrayed. “Hamlet,” he said, was continually reaching out for ideals, and to the fact of his not being able to realize iy of these was probably due his melanchol and particularly was his treatment of Ophe- lia due to his shattered ideals of woman- hood. “A life beyond the grave was clearly the belief of Shakespeare, and the continual reaching up after something higher demon- strated that the longings of the soul are Not satisfied in life on this earth. —— ee PLANNING FOR THEIR TRIP. Knights of Pythias Getting Ready for Event in Ealtimore. The armory of Washington Company, No. 1, Knights of Pythias, had the appearance of a recruiting station last night. The members of the Pythian order who are go- ing to Baltimore Friday next were out in ferce, and Capt. J. M. Williams was put- ting his squad through a series of driils and evolutions. The master of work, L. H. Troutmen, explained his plans in detail and announced that the final rehearsal. would take place next Thursdey evening. The grand chancellor, Geo. W. Baumann, Was present and announced that satisfac- tory arrangements had been made with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and Yhat spe- cial cars would leave this city at 6:20 p.m., urning at such time as would suit the Jority of the sojourne Chancejlor Com- mander W. W. Dufficld announced that he had the tickets in his possession and that the members of the order could procure them of him. The members of the team, as given in The Star of yester ,» Were present with but few exceptions, and after the adjournment the evening was devoted to a generzl dis- cusston relative to the trip. The knights of the mother domain ere highly elated over the idea that they are able to send to other places a fully equiped team qualified to ex- emplify the initiattonal ceremonics, a Nine Months for Theft. A colored boy named Leina Pryor was in Judge Kimball's court today charg2d with the theft of a bicycle and a lantern. It was after dark and Pryor wanted to take a ride on a bicycle. He selected one belonging to Robert Reucher.- Having no lantern of his own, ha took one from an excavation on the public street “Were you ever arrested before for steal- ing?” Judge Kimball asked him. == § accused of stealing some whesls once,” he answered, “but they didn’t prove it on me.” “They have proved this on you,” the Judge told him. “I know they have,” said the boy. “I know I took thes= things.”’ He said he came here some time ago from Danville, Va., and the court suggested that he return home when he gets out of prison. He was given nin: months in jail. ——._—__ Favor Scott and Ross. About one hundred members of the W. Calvin Chase Escort Club met last evening in the Cycle Club, 513 and 515 2d street northwest, and accepted the bid 6f a local firm to furnish the uniforms for the club to wear to Philadelphia. Resolutions were adopted indorsing Judge Scott for District Commissioner and the reappointment of Mr. John W. Ross to succeed himself. GIVEN CHANCE-TO SOBER UP DEFENDANT SENT‘ TO WORKHOUSE FOR THIRTY “DAYS. Ella Dorsey Indulges ta Profane Lan- guage—Several Alleged Vacgrants Arraigned in Court. “Night before last I arrested this man for being drunk,” said Polfeeman Dunn to Judge Scott this morning, when James M. Manuel appeared to answer a charge of habitual drunkenness. ‘The next morn- ing,” added the officer, “he was released about 7 o'clock, and an hour later he was drunk again.” The prisoner's face was badly scarred and his condition was extremely nervous. ve been drinking,” he admitted, ‘but I'm certainly not a vagrant.” “Were you ever in court before?” Mr. Pugh inquired. “I was here a few weeks ago,” answered the prisoner. A medical friend of Manuel's appeared in court in his behalf. “Manuel,” he said, “worked for one firm for seventeen years, and we lived in the same house a long time. Although we sat at the dining table together, I did not know until a short time ago that he even took a drink. If he is to be sent down I think he should be given medical treatment.” “He will get proper treatment,” the court told the witness. “Ten dollars or thirty days. Cursed a Chinaman. “It's evidently known that I wasn’t swearing, because I had no occasion to do colored, said when asked ‘Are you guilty or not guilty?” “Ella was In a Chinese laundry last night cursing the Chinaman,” said Police- man Robey. “She was talking so loud that people on the street could hear her.” “I had to talk loud,” said the woman, “to make the Chinaman understand me.” Two witnesses testified to having heard the bad language, and Ella's fine was $5. She was given two weeks in default. “Guilty” was the plea of John who was arraigned as a vagrant. nothing to say “He's been on a drunk,” said Policeman Russell, “and he asks that he be sent down for three months, in order that he may get the whisky out of him and straighten out.” “Thirty dollars or ninety day! aid the judge. Bessie Keys and Mamle Green, colored, were tried vagrants, because they live in a disreputable hous “They were arrested,” explained a_po- iceman, “because of their conduct about the ‘Division.’ Instead of remaining in the house where they live they have been in the habit of standing in the doorway at- tired in their house costumes.” “Where I came from,” said Bessle, “‘any- body can stand at their front doors with- out getting arrested.” ‘Where are you from?” the woman was asked. “Staunton, Va.” They were fined $10, with thirty days on the farm as the equivalent. Boy's Sad Experience. A white boy named George Brown ap- peared in the toils with two colored .girls whose names were given as Dora Gaskins and Mabel Smith. Brown is employed as a waiter in a lunch room. He related his experience and pleaded for forgiveness. “In order to make you fully understand the case,” he said to the judge, “I'll have to admit that I had been drinking. These girls took me to a house and got my money. When they went out on the street I fol- lowed them and called ‘murder’ to attract a policeman. also used bad language,” Po- iceman Berman told the court. aimed that the boy spoke to them first. They denied that they took him to a house, and aiso denied that they took his money. The affair happened near the Police Court late last night. The penalty imposed upon each defendant was $10 or thirty days. “I'm trom Dinwiddie county, Va.,"” said James McLure, “but my home is In Ken- tucky."* He said he had come here to spend the Easter holiday, and last night he took a few drinks. “I warned him about a violation of law," Policeman Nussbaum said, “and he abused “I thought he was a citizen who was only fooling with me,” sald the Kentuckian. His excuse was not accepted, and he was fined $5. Spring Humors b It doess't make any difference whether you belfev~ in the modern theory and speak of the causes of disease as referable to germs, mie cbes or bacilli, or whether you use the older and better understood terms of “humors'’ and ‘blood diseases Hood's Sarsaparilla cures them all JUST THE Rooms papered, with our rich, stylish paper, only $2 up. NOLTE, 810 9th st. 1 ~~ *Dr. Luke P. Blackburn Writes concerning Crab Orchard Water: “In chronic constipation it excels all other medicines known to the profession.” SAME It cures those eruptions, bolls and Pimples which appear In the Spring; cures galt rheum om eczema and relieves the 1tch- ing and burning; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dyspepsia and all stom- ach tronbles due to generally weak condi- tlon and thin, anaemle blood; cures nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling, which Just as surely indleate that the blood ‘eelucking in vitality. This is not merely modern theory, but it is sold, up-to-date fact. Be sure to get only HOOD’S, because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best Spring Medicine, blood purifier, stomach, brain and nerve tonte that money can buy. Get a bottle TODAY, CITY ITEMS. Gteamer ronks 3 Ose teamer 4 runks styles All the styles in which Steamer Trunks are made are shown here fm 7 siges at $3 to $50. Kneessi, 425 7th. tne 1784-2. apt8-10d NOW FOR AWNINGS We have a splendidly equipped awn- — — Ing factory and manufseture the be: —— modern awnings. "Phono=947. == M. G. Copeland &Co., 1, .. aplo- m,10 SSOCUTUO ERIC S Depot -for Sarat < . Star “Spring eter: : Chris. Mander’s ‘Melliston’ Clulston FOR THE GRIPPE. —A very prompt and ef- —fective remedy for Colds —and Grippe. Pure and —deliciously palatable. soc. a full pint. 09 7th St. Phone 1425.2 5: ranch Houses. Ce etre ir TNS INDIVIDUALITY IN MEN'S SUITS is immensely desirable. We make stylishly correct Suits to conform to a man’s figure—make them of elegant sult- ° * ings, for $15 to $25. BEBBARD & WIN is > N" a apis-10d NEMAN, Tailors, 706 NINTH ST. CoCo ore erreococcoeeos: . ° ° . . e > ° . . ° Vehicle Almost Demolished. While Messrs. David and Thomas Gillin, residents of Congress Heights, were at thé Congressional cemetery yesterday evening the horse attached to their carriage took fright, broke loose from where it was tied and ran away. Before the animal caught the conveyance was broken in a number of places, making it almost a total wreck. The gentlemen were able to return In it, however. ————— Gymnasium Class Organised. The young men of Congress Heights have organized a class for practice in the gym- nasium which has been opened in the for- mer Congress Heights school building by the Citizens’ Association of the place. The class numbers about twenty, and is under the direction of Mr. Thomas Gillin. - An ex- hibition of work by the class was given last night. ICUTICURA THE SET $1.25 was | COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOR. Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, und soften the thick- ened cuticle; CU TTIC RA Ointment (50c.), tantly allay itching, irritation and t to in- mma! snd soothe and heal. and CUTICURA RESOLVENT j (0c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing rashes, lichings distigurin, an skin, irri ns, with loss of hair, when the best physicians and all else fail, Sold thi CHEM. 001 Humors, free. hout the world. POTTER DRUG AND ~» Sole Props., Boston. How to Cure What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the famfly every day. ue answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious healthful uessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! simply add bolling water and €et to cool. Flavors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocer's today. 20 cents. fe26-6m,14 = = AMUSEMENTS. Choral Society. OPERATIC SOLOS AND CHORUSES, Including sextet from Lucia, quintet from Die Meistersinger and finales from Aida and Die Meis- tersinger. Friday, April 27, Congregational Church. SOLOISTS: MISS SARA ANDERSON, MISS MARY HELEN HO! HERR ALBERT WOLFFUNGEN, MISS MABELLB LOUISE BOND, MESSRS. CHARLES D. MchAR RD A. RYAN and W. WHITNEY, Jr. Seats at Ellis’, 927 Pa. ave., from April 20— $1.25, $1 and 75 cent ap1s-0t IN ORDER TO INCREASE THEIR, “RELIEF Let and Fund" the ladies of the ‘Union Veteran’ Le- wi will give a PROGRES VE EUCHRE RTY at Hall, 314-316 Pa. ave. s.c., FRIDAY SVENING, April” 20, 1900. Playing _ begins promptly at 8 o'clock p.m. Refreshments will be served. | Tickets, All friends to charity are cordially Invited. ‘Tickets procured at the door. By order of committee. apls-2t Free Cooking Lessons. Mrs. Annie Panline Doughty gives Free Lectures on Cooking and shows the advan- tages of cooking with a Gas Range dally at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at the INTER- BUILDING, 512 9th st. now. This is of special Interest to ladies! | ADMIS- SION FRED. Lectures will continue until IN THE SHADOW First public exhibition in this city of Henry Ham- mond Ahl's wonderful picture of the Savior. Wher- ever exbibited it has attracted admiring multi- tudes, it being estimated that one hundred and fifty thousand people visited it in three days in Philadelphia. BBPGINNING FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 437 7TH ST. N.W. Daily, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission, 10 cents, TONIGHT AT 8. ACADEMY | MAT. SAT., 25 AND 50c. THE IRISH ALDERMAN. Next Week—Seats Now Selling— Richards and Canfield in Hoyt’s “A Temperance Town.” apls-20 ap18-6t.20 Song Recital By Miss Gertrude Harrison, Soprano, Assisted by Miss Jessie Vivian Kerr, Pianist. Bs APRIL 19, 1900, 4:15 P.M. GTON CLUB, 1710 I st. now. Tickets, $1.00—admit one. apl7-2t* LAFAYETTE "Siri Electric Elevator to Balcony and Gallery, NN ENGAGEMEN’ THIS WEEK Of the Big Musical Comedy Success, Three Little Lambs. Wholesome, clean, bright, catchy and clever. It is the kind of a musical comedy which may be en- Joyed when seen time and again.—POST. SAME BIG PRODUCTION AND CAST, Marie Cahill, Nellie Braggins, Clara ‘Palmer, Vio- let Goodall, Frances Gordon, Gertrude Townsend, Raymond Hitchcock, William B. Philp, Wiliam T. Carleton, Edmund Lawrence, Harold Vizardy, Tom Hadeway, The Fickaninnies and FORTY OTHERS. ap KIERNAN’S/*naks FRANK B. CARR’S Indian Maidens. XT. WHEK—MISS NEW YORK, JR. LEADING Evenings at 8:15. Popular Matinees Thursday and JAMES YOUNC “LOR NEXT WEEK (SEATS THURSDAY) ‘The HANLONS Will Present A LIVELY LEGACY FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, Farewell Appearance in America of the Great Folish Planist, PADEREWSKI. Seat Sale Monday, April 23, at Droop's Music Store. SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 22. Auspices D. O. N. G., for Needy Members 1st D. 0. Volunteers. Tickets Brig. Headquarters. Prices, 25¢., 50c., 75c. “War Songs of Nations,” By Willis Arden. N. G. Band. Competitive Drill. WASHINGTON’S Chorus 40. aplG-5itt New National Theater. Rev. F. fl. Bristol, D.D., WILL LECTURE ON THE SUBJECT, “Brains,” AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, AT 8 O'CLOCK P.M. apls-3t Admission, 25 ce1 Bicycle Riding School. 5-LESSON TICKET, $1.00. Instructors of the Columbia Academy. apt7-Im-5 DAKIN CYCLE Co. % 1230 N. GEORGETOWN WEDNESDAY, APRUL 18, AT National Theater, apl7-2t UNIVERSITY. MONSTER GLEE CONCERT AND DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT, OF PARIS TRIP FU BENEFIT Grand. FULGORA'S FASHIONABLE GREAT EIGHT- ACT BILL. Daily Mat., 2: aplé-20tf NEI EDS S_NO- VAUDI LITTLE FRED, AND YTHERS FORE SSON, € COMPAN & CARLI MAN, ST, BAR: E ¢ Tr. & Mrs. Sidman | JOSEPHINE BRE &S THE all 25ch"P 25E&50Cq. A ek—MIDGEL COURTNEY and Six Other Noted BISCH OFF CONCERT. Last of the Season, Congregational Church, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24. THE ANCIENT MARINER And Miscellaneous Program. Reserved Seats on Sale at Ellis’ OF THE GROSS. | "P= so DIRECT FROM_MADISON NEW YORK CITY. Mnsie Store, apl4-9t.20 JUARE GARDEN, At Washington, NORTH CAPITOL BET. L AN STS. N.E, On Wednesday and Thurs- day, April 25 and 26. THE Adam Forepaugh OLD SHOW GROU: AND Sells Brothers Transcendent TwoCircuses MIENAGERIES HIPPODROMES Enormously United THE ONLY BIG SHOW. AN ARMY OF A THOUSAND ALL THE RAREST WILD BEASTS. THE BIGGEST, BRAINIEST HERDS OF ELEPHANTS. THE ONLY TRAINED SEA LIONS AND SEALS. 300 ARENIC SOVEREIGNS. 100 Peerless Performances. Course, The Races of Every Reign and Region. Famously Funny © Astounding Acrob = Hassan Ali, the Egyp- the Tallest Mau on Earth, of Public Pageants. Equestrian Champ Greatest Aerial Gymnasts. Amazing Acting Animals. tan Saul of Ghu ‘The Parago ions. nts, Colossal Coliseum ) ts. ADMISSION TO ALL 50 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS, HALF PRICE. DOORS PEN AT AND 7 PM. PERFORMANCES COMMENCE AT 2 AND 8. Reserved Seat Tickets for Sale, bition onl; STEVENS’ DRUG STORE, at on day of exbl- Cor. Oth st. and Pennsylvania ave. aplSto2&23t025-8t,60 EXCURSIONS, ETC. Planked Shad AT Marshali Hall, EVERY SUNDAY DURING APRIL. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. “TWO TRIP: Leaves 7th street 11 a.m. and FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 C1 . ER (including the celebrated Marstiall Hall Clam Chowder), 7c. Dr apl7-5t,14 ND MAY. For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington. ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION 1314 & PA. AVB. For Alexandria ard Arlington, sce schedule. For Mt. Vernon, every hour from 10 a.m. to2 ROUND TRIP to Mt. Vernon, 50c. Alexandria, 25e. Round trip” to p.m. Round trip to Arlington, 20c. Round trip to Mt. Vernon, including Arlington and Alexandria, 60¢ WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON RY. apl6-12d ALEXANDRIA FERRY. Cheap and Viessant, Ex. cursion! From 7th wharf, 6:10, 6:40, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. 10:36, 11:30 Alexandria, }, 6:39 p.m. , 12:30," 1:80, '2:30, 5:50, 12:30, Same schedule on Sundays com: , 11:30 a.m. mencing et 9:30 a.m. “Fare Round Trip, 1e. Single Fare, 10c. mb24-lott 0. 7:30, (Tickets good until used.) 4:30. 5:30, 6:30 p.m. 8:30, 9:30, 30, 2:30, 3:30, 4 & FALLS CHURCH Lines. Cars from Aqueduct bridge half-hourly for Arling- ton and hourly for Falls Church from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. D BYRON |FT MYER, ARLINGTON mh22-7tt For Mount Vernon. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON @AILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED). IRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Heated Throughout by Steam. Leaves 7th st. wharf 10 a.m. an Adinission to grounds Cafe on steamer. Tel. 825. p.m. Arrives Washington. due 1:40 and 5:18 p.m. Fare, round trip... fe21-14ir ashington (Nis & W Steamboat Co. — Every — News and News, —— (following schedule: Ly. Wi 80 pm) Ly. Portsmouth. .5:00 Ly. Alexi eae Bey x ge a 2 Ar. Fort Monroe-7:00 am| Ly. fonroe. © Norfolk, $500 am] Ar) Abecandeis- 5 am in the year for Norfolk, Newport ‘all pothts. south by the superb, — powerful steel palace * “Norfolk’* apd Ar. Washington..7:00 am ‘Tickets on sale at 817 Penn. ave., B. and O. GRAND OPERA SEASON — tleket offices at 619 Penn. ave. and cor. 15th Se ee ee pean soe EMSA UES SEAL — Office, 1434 N. Y. ave., and on board steamers. Thurs., April 19, Miss Susan St Mile. |— — {7 'Through connections made with the ele- - * | Bauermeister, Mme. Mantell gant steemers of the Old Dominion Steamship Verdi's Opera, | Sig. Campanarl, MM. Ed. de | — at Norfolk, for New -York and all points “AIDA” Reszke, Queyla, Pringle, Pe-|— east. Qn Italian). rot. — ‘For further information apply at general = — = offices, 7th st. wharf. Wash., D.C. "Phone 760. Friday, April 20, | Mmes. Nordica, De Vere, | my11-824° JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager. Mouart's Opera,’ | Mlle, de Tasean; SIM. A. de “DON GIOVANNI” | Restke, Dippel, ‘Pringle, Sig. {in italian). | Pini-Csral ad ‘Scotts RAILROADS, Bat. Mat., Apr. 21, |_ Mile. Gulve, Bauermelster, ‘Van Cauteren, ie. Adams; MM. Sal! ic, Meux, Bars, Dufriche, Queyla and Scotti, | Mmes. Sembrich, Bauermeis- ter, Mantelli; MM. Van Dyck, Meux. Campanari and Plancon. Sig. Bevignan!, Conductor. Pricer: , $5. Boxee, §50, $80. Gen. aduission, #2, Gallery, $1. WEBER PIAS USS. NEXT WEEK (MAIL ORDERS BOOKING), Viola Allen ‘In Her Well-remembered Success, THE CHRISTIAN. aplc-ste 3 WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY, From Station, 13% st. and P In effect p.m. ron a 225, ind Aqueduct Bridge 10:00, 11:00 a.m. 0, #32 ‘ivania ave, November 1, 1800. Ag Bezanazie. Week days, 6:30, 7:04, }, 9:25, 10:00, 11:00, 11:45 a.m. 2:10, 8: 30, x12. Fy RAILROADS. SOUTHERN Rall an. ¢Schetale ia elect Ja a ae “ety Parschger Station "71 letve 8201 a.m.— Daily — Loa! ly: te Rnd Staunton weeks aod way % “4 Harrisonvurg daily, ith the Norfolk and West~ burg and Lynchbars, * & O. RR. tor Nataral days, and at em a a liy, anu Lexington week iis &.m.—Datly—THE UNITED STATES Fast MAIL. Sleeptig Cars to Jacksonville via Savanouke Pniting at Salisbury with Sleeper for Asheville wi Hot Springs. N.C: Koorville, Chattaunove, Memphis, Tenn. and at Ubarlotte with Sleeper for Connects at Columbia with Sleepe Charleston. ——. Car to New Orieans, uniting Bt Charlotte with S per for Atlanta. Solid train. Washington to New Oriana withont change, plot {0g Car Service. Connects at Lynchburg ally. fue ‘atural Bridge. and week days for Lexington. m. pon ioral for Charlottesville. for Front al, Strasburg and except Sunday, cul for Charlottesville. 1900, Pennsytvanig Danville, Charlotte it Manassas for Stras- Li NEW YORK AND FLORIDA . | Sleeping Cars to Fi : : = Yannah an@ Jackeouvilie, comet g wit Ticsnte Room Sleeping Car for we By apd Miami t. Aug via Columbia, with cou- Through coach AND - VIA LYNCHBURG. “Sicanay Sleeping Ca: to Augu: neciton for Alken wat to Jncksonvilie. 9.50 p.m.—Daih NOOGA’ LIMITED, WASHINGT( FS SS ir and New Orleans, throagh Thine Y rr weervation Car between Radt Vag? and ia, Aa. Dining Car Service V8 WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. t maposed of Sleepers, Dining”. Coaches. “Sleepera to. Nash ilies Kuorville and ¢ tanooga > New Orleans, via Ats Connects at Ligh Pointy shington dally, e1 pt Saturdays, C. Obserratios ir to Macon, ni Day Coach to Atlantat iy Conducted, is train C. leaving Pineburst, Ba, via Ath Dining Car - Tourists’ Exenrsion s Monday, Wed: without change. NS ON WASHINGTON heave Washington 8:01 am anny soe. for eS DIVISION, m, dally ant 4:45, poame Week days, and 6:25 p.m. Sams . \ Hil; 4:35 p.m. week oe b be 0 p. a Ween Bad Situpdars, ad 6:25 p.m. Saturdaye for Leos burg; 6:25 p.m dally for derndon, Returning, at | five “at Washington 8:24 a.m. and 2-45 Gays and 8:40 p.m. Sundays only trom Hoe fe a.m week days from Herndon; i aoe rhe re re de . jondays from ‘Leesburg. ‘Through in@ins from the south arrive at Washing, Non G24 at, 7. 15 p.m. and §:50 p.m? ly “m0 Harrisopburg, 12 hoon week du: inily, and from Charlottesville daily. ae lee] car reservations and other Infor- ren and bags: called for and L. S. BROWN, General nt apts PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. e.pg Station Corner of Sixt 735 AM. week days Parlor and Dining ¢ 10:50 A.M. PED Sleeping,” Dining, ITTSBURG hars Harrisburg to Pitts! LVANIA LIMITED. Harristurg to . Cine St. Loule, Cleveland and io. B - ._ In Sea ‘oledo. Buffet 10:50 AM :50 AM. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor; Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg 3 a Pittebure. 3 M. CHICAGO AND ST_ LOUIS x ESS. Slecping Car Wusbington to St, Louis: ant Sieg {oz and Dining Cacw Harrisburg to Indlanapolin, St. Louis, Nashville (via Cincionati and Louisville) and Chicago. 20 PLM WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- and Chicago. Dining Car to; : SOUTHWESTERN EX: = Bleeping Coe SEW ESTERN EXPRESS.—Putimagy risburg to St. ington to Pittsburg and Hare 4 Dinhte fo. St. Louis, “Cleveland and ‘Cinctonatl: 10:40 P_M) PACIFIC EXPRESS. Car to Pittsburg. ap for Kan Pullman Sleeping Canandaigua, Rochester and | Steept Sunday. =Imira ai . except | Sunday. For Wiillamsport daily, 3:30 TeMt. 7:20 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Erie, Buf= falo and Niagara Falls dally, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Wasi 10:40 P.M. for E ie, Canandaizua, falo and Niagara ‘Falls dati ir Washingtot. to Rochester FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW E ‘on ‘to Rochester. ,, Rochester, Buf- Pullman Sleeping’; ‘Saturdays only. XEW YORK “AND THE IONAL LIMITED,”’ daily, h Dining Car from Baltimore. . ing Car), 7:20, S15, GAP), 2nd 11:00° Dining ¢ Cai Regular at 9:09, ~ (Dining mington) A.M.. 12:45, 3-1: stimore). 6:50, 10 00 (Dining Cary, 7 For Philsdelphia oni; -M. Week days, 2:01 and 5:40 For Boston without eb: and 5-00 PM. dally. For Raltimere, 6:20. 10:00, 7:35 A.M. week days 10:00, 10:40 an pe’s Greek Liv week days. Sunda, For Annapolis, 7:00 and Florida and points on Atlantic Com AM. 8:07 PAY dat Bieh:nond cmiye( ; Atlanta Special, via Itieh: 2 00 P.M. daily. , ommodation for Quantico, 7:45 AM. dally aod SEASHORE CONNECTION! For Atlantic City (v ~ Delaware River Bridge, all- rail route), 12:45 PAL werk days (tbronch Pane man Ruffet Parlor Car), 3:15 (4:00 “Congressional Limited”), anu 11:50'P.M. dally. Via Market Street Whar?, 10:00 and 11:00 A. ; week days, 11:50 P.M. dally, ae sees May, 11:00 AM. Week days, 11:50 P.M. lafly.. Ticket_offices, corzer the Station, Sixth and B Streets, where orders | can be left for ‘Telephone call cab Strvice. ng ghecked from hotels and residences by Unio lers left ut ticket offic ol Pennsylvania ave. pw. sslvanic Passenger Station. Telephoue call 4441 for Peunsylvania Railroad Cab P: Gen. Mgr, iM. c Be ee W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent. } 2441" for Pennsylvania Railroad” 6 1 2nd WOOD. eneral Passenger Agent. General Manager. “mut BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule ‘p effect December 24, 1899. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jere Sey ave. and C st. . For Cbicago and Northwesi, Vestibuled Limited trains 10:35 &.m., 3:05 p.m, J. B. HUTCHINSON, For Cincinnati, St. and Indisnapolis, Exe press, 10:85 a.m. Vestibuied Limited, 2:40 p.m; éxpress, 12:05 night. dail bgt Pitesburg aba Cleve! 10:35 a.m., 8:30 and -t., dal For Sotutabus. Toledo and Detroit, 12:05 night, For Winchester anu way stations, 8:35" am, 2. * fer Luray, 3:40 p daily. ‘or 240 p.m. daily. For Buitluore, week dx x7:10, 38:89, 8:25, 39°30, © - B., 12:15, x1:15, X3:00, x3:30, 24:30, 4:35, 38:10," 35-30, x6:20, 6:3u, _x8:00," x10:09, 11:35 p.m.” Su: r 205, x7:10, 30 . Sundays, Z For Frederick, = ri 4:30. 6:50 pain.” Sunda a Per Haxeratunn, +10. ae a. ef For a way poluts, weei a 4:80, 5:80, 7-05 pm. Sundays, 9:00 am 05 p.m. of Gaithersburg snd way, points, week 8:85 a.m.. 12:50. 8:00. 4:80, a8, 8:30. 73 11:25 p.m: Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:16, 4:33, 7:05. 20:15 p.m. rs week Junction and way polnts, M., 4:39, 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 0:00 ROYAL BLUB LINE. All trains illuminated with Pintech light. For Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Ros ton und the East, week days, 7:05 (Diner), 8:30 (Buffet), 10:00 (Diner) (Diner), 1:15 mm. (Dine ”E: or - 8:00, (Dining Cars), = 00 o'cleck), and 2:35" night. Parlor Cars on all day train. For Atlantic City, 19:00 a.m., 12:05 noon and 1:15 and 3:00 p.m. week days.” 12:05 noon Sun- or Cape May, week days, 12:05 and 1:15 p.m. Except Sunday. xExpress trains. Bageuge called for and checked from hotels an@ residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at Ycket offices, 619 Pennsslvania avenue u.w., New York avenue and 15th street and at Depot. F. D, UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN, 3a Vice President Mgr. Pacs. Trafic. and General Manager. mbi7-65 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENEKY OF AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, M HEATED: ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINU STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect February 24, 1990. 2:15 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnati and St. Louls Spe- cial—Solid train for Cincinnat!. Pullman Sleepers . Louisville, Indianapolis ebange. Patlor Car Cov- Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Car Chi Y. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman ‘Sleepers to Clocianatt, Lexington and Louleville without change, cpen for occupancy at 9 p.m. Connection for Hot Va., daily. Pullman Compartment Car to Nireguia ot ._witbout change, daily, “except ‘Bun- dass. Observation Car Hinton to Cincionath. Sleepers Cincipnat! to Cotcage, and St. Louis. News, No@folk a1 fort () = ea WK. H.. F. & Po and Richmend). 5 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville, Stannton daily, and for Ricbmond dally, ex- tien and tickets at Chesapeake and Obie offices, 513 Pennsylvania avenue, 609 14th st.. pest Ancinnatt to, Chicago, Tao PM. DAILY. F. , abd at the station. Telephone call 1441 for Ivania Raflrond cab service. Penni W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. Telepbone 108A. ‘tet MEDICAL. Dr. Reed, Specialist, Treats successfully Catarrh, apd Stom- dab Troubles, ete.” CUMES special with. Soe 10 to 12, CONSULTATION. Erin’ $0 12th BT: Nw mb1S-Set Dr. Leatherman, et aes Soe eae Penge! Sac Pak ee faanra ae