Evening star. [volume], July 01, 1898, Page 16, Image 17

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUEMF.XTI TOKIGHT.
Columbia Theater?Columbia Stock Com*
pan y In "Esmeralda."
01?n Echo?Parry Company In "Fra Dla
volo."
16th Street and Ohio Avenue?Battle of
Gettysburg.
Gaizaga College Grounds?I>awn party.
St. Stephen's P. E. Church, 14th Street
Extended?Lawn party.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Steamer T. V. Arrowsmlth for Colonial
beach and lower river landings at 8 p.m.
Steamer Charles Maralester for Marshall
Hall and Mount Vernon at 10 a.m. and 2:30
p.m.
Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach
and Somerset Beach at 6:30 p.m.
Steamer Samuel J. Pents for River View
at 10 a.m., 2:15 and 0:30 p.m.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont at
9:30 a.m.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
and intermediate landings at 7 a_m.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at 6:80 p.m.
Trains leave 18H street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from 8 a.m. to
8 p.m.
Trains leave 13fc street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at 6:30, 10. 11
a m.. 12:05. 2:05. 8. 4 and 4:15 p.m.
Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Arling
ton and Fort Myer and Falls Church every
half hour from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.
THE HOME-DRESSED MEATS
We sell WE KNOW to be the very finest
?old In Center Market. We only buy pick
ed. select cattle, and exercise the greatest
rare in the killing and dressing at our ab
batoirs. Remember?"If It's good Beef or
Lamb you want. It's here." T. T. Keane,
85-51 Center Market.
Fireworks. Flags, Balloons?Gould's.
Gas Ranges ? largest assortment; best
grades; lowest prices. A. Bberly's Sons,
716 7th St. n.w.
WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF.
Spring Lamb, New Tork Roast Beef, Det
monlco Steak, go to John R. Kelly. 9th st.
wing. Center market. Corned Beef a spe
cially.
George J. Mueller, wholesale confectioner,
S3?> Pa. ave., has a complete stock of Fire
works and Crackers; wholesale and retail.
FOR TOUR ICED TEA
Use "Kenny's Cheon," the beet 56e. tea In ]
America. Pure American-refined Sugars {
sold at cost.
C. D.tKENNT, 8 city stores.
The Chicago "JEWEL." gas range has no I
equal guaranteed satisfactory or money re
funded. 112.50, $13 and $14.
616 12th. ML'DDIMAN & CO. 1204 G.
Finest wines in the world are SPEER'S
JC. J? WINES. The Speer's Port Grape
Wine, Burgundy. Claret, Sauteme and 187S
Climax Brandy are unexceled for Invalid*,
weakly and aged persons. Sold by all drug
gists.
Try Relsinger's Ice Cream, 235 G St. n.w.
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Threatens to Consult Murder.
Ed-ward Cooney, who last week paid a
fine of $50 for carrying a pistol concealed
on his person, has been held In a real es
tate bond of $300 by Judge Kimball, with
the alternative of three months In jail In
default, for threatening to kill Daisy Ber
ry. an Inmate of a house south of the
avenue.
Cooney admitted that he was Infatuated
with the woman, and that he went to her
heme Monday and Informed her that he
was a deserter from the navy and if he
now returned to his ship would be severely
punished. He had. therefore, he said, ue
clded that unless she married him by today
he would kill her and commit suicide. He
did not make any effort to carry his threat
into execution. Cooney said he had been
drinking heavily and had no recollection
of doing as charged.
^10.15 Washington to Nashville and
Return Via Mammoth C'sve Ronte.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany will sell excursion tickets as abbve
July 1 to 6 inclusive, good returning until
July 31, with privilege of extension to Au
gust 15. Stop over returning allowed at
White Sulphur 8prlngs. and at Covington,
Va., for Virginia Hot Springs. Ticket offices
613 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue.?Advt.
Suit for Share of Fees.
Ex-Represer.tatlve Henry M. Baker has
entered dult in equity against his former
law partner, Horace S. Cummings. asking
tho recovery of various fees alleged to be
due the complainant as his portion of the
reecipts of the law firm.
It Is set forth that the partner
ship existed from 1874 to 1889, during
which time many claims were prosr-cuted
against the government and large fees col
lected. The bill asks that Mr. Cummir.gs
be made to account for all fees received by
him for the law firm and that he be re
quired to pay over one-half of this amount
to the complainant.
While Considering the Question
of low price don't allow your anxiety for
Cheapness blind you as to quality. Jas.
F. Oyster. D00 Pennsylvania avenue. Pure
butter. 5-lb. boxes best creamery at $1.23.
?Advertisement.
Petition for Trustee
Fred* rick G. Barbadoes. through Attor
neys Tallmadgo A. and Wilton J. I.amtert,
has filed 3. creditor's bill against Lynch
Webster Wormley and seven other de
fendants. to recover from the estate of
Mary Jane Wormley. deceased, debts Ag
gregating about $3,500. The bill states that
Mrs. Wormley was considerably Indebted
to petitioner at the time of her death, and
tot having left sufficient personal property
to satisfy all creditors, recourse will have
t* be had to the real estate. It la prayed
that a trustee be appointed by the court to
?ell all of the real property belonging to
th< estate and that all creditors bo paid
cut of the proceeds thereof. It Is said
that most of the property In question Is
located near the western line of Rock
Creek Park, extending to the Chevy Chase
road, and Is valued at about $35,000.
SS.OM Excursions $S.IM).
To the numerous mountain resorts on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Cool and
delightful climate. Magnificent mountain
surroundings. Tickets on sale July 2 and 3.
good returning on all trains Tuesday fol
lowing.
Including Virginia Hot Springs (station
for Warm and Healing Springs), Green
brier White Sulphur Springs, Mtllboro', for
the various resorts in that locality; Goshen,
for Rockbridge Alum. Cold Sulphur and
the new Alleghany Hotel; Natural Bridge
station and other points.
Th-; best excursions that can be made out
of Washington for the money. Splendid
vestlbuled train service. All meals Tn din
ing cars. Apply C. and O. ticket offices,
613 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue.?Advt.
Decree Against Husband.
In the case of Bertha Ruebsam, who sued
her husband, John E. Ruebsam, to recover
?a original note of $4,500 and Interest. Jus
tice Cox In Equity Court No. 1 Issued ?
d<-<-ree ordering the defendant to pay over
to the plaintiff <5.216.
A Fourth of July Outing Tin Penn
? ylvnnin Railroad.
Only $1.25 to Baltimore and return Satur
day. Sunday and Monday, good to return
Until Tuesday. July 5. All trains except
tee Congressional Limited.?Advt.
THE $TAK DT MAIL.
Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any addrees in the United
State* or Canada, by ordering it at
this offloe. In person or by letter.
Terms: 13 cents per week; 26 cents
for two weeks, or 60 cents iter
month. Invariably in advanoe. Sub
scribers changing their address from
one Post-office to another should
give tho last address as well as tho
bow one.
TELEPHONE RATES
i Boduoed Tariff Goe? Into Effect Today in
the Diitriot
Telephone I'sers Considering Plana to
Secure a Ri(l< Observance of
the K?w Lav,
The bill making appropriations for the 1
I >1 strict of Columbia for the fiscal year I
1808-90 contains the following Clause:
"That from and after the passage of this
act it shall be unlawful for any person or
any telephone company doing business In
the District of Columbia to charge or re
ceive more than $60 per annum for the use
of a telephone on a separate wire; 140 for
each telephone, there being not more than
two on a wire: $30 for each telephone, there
being not more than three on a wire, and
$25 for each telephone there being four
or more on the same wire."
The enactment of that important provi
sion was brought about after an active
campaign by the local telephone users and
consideration of the subject by both houses
of Congress, and it now remains to be seen
If the command of the national legislature
will be obeyed by the corporation which
has a monopoly of the telephone business
in the District. There are many questions
of Interest entering Into the subject that
may be open to argument, as nearly all
questions are, but there is thought to be
no ground for denying that from and after
today any charge for telephone service
greater than the charge enumerated In
the clause quoted above will be illegal.
Consequently contracts, or at least those j
made hereafter, calling for the payment of
larger sums must of necessity be void un
der the new law.
It is highly probable that the Chesapeake
end Potomac Telephone Company will use
all the powerful means at its command to
thwart the efTorts of those who desire to
see the law upheld, but there is a very gen
eral and decided inclination among users of
telephones to compel it to obey. This senti
ment will undoubtedly lead to collective ac- i
tion by telephone users. The plan now be
ing considered Includes the purpose on their |
part to decline to pay a larger sum for
telephones than the new haw permits, tak
ing the ground that by so doing they would
violate the law. In case the company, as
It probably would, should attempt to re
move the Instruments from the premises of I
those refusing to pay more than the legal
tariff, the latter would secure injunctions
from the courts and thus the question
would be brought up for final settlement.
Corporal Sloan Acquitted.
Corporal James A. Sloan, Battery D. Cth
Artillery, having been tried by a general 1
court-martial con\-ened at Washington bar
racks, D. C., and found not guilty of lar- I
ceny, to the prejudice of good order and
military discipline, was acquitted by the
court. Orders have been given for the re
lease from arrest of Corporal Sloan.
[ OS for Nashville Via Southern Rail
way.
The Maryland Christian Endeavor will
leave Washington Monday night, July 4,
at 10:43. over the Southern railway for
Nashville via Ashevllle, "The Land of the
Bky." Extra sleepers and Pullman coaches.
Rate, one fare for round trlp.-Advt.
Court-Martial at Fort Washington.
A general court-martial la appointed to
meet at Fort Waahlngton, Md., today for
the trial of such persons as may be brought
before It. The detail for the court is: Lieu
tenant Colonel Wm.T. Mechllng, 15th Penn
sylvania Volunteer Infantry: Captain Ira |
McJunkin, 15th Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry; Captain Wallace R. Hunter, 10th
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry; Captain
Jchn W. Smith, 15th Pennsylvania Volun- |
teer Infantry; First Lieutenant George 8.
Mechllng, 15th Pennsylvania Volunteer In- j
fantry: First Lieutenant James B. Yard,
15th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry;
First Lieutenant George W. Smith, 15th
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry: Second
Lieutenant Lawrence S. Miller. 4th Artil- |
lery, judge advocate.
Elphonso Youngs Company Call At
tention to their extensive and varied atock
of picnic and luncheon supplies and sum
mer beverages in another column. Store
closed the entire day July 4th, aa usual.?
Advertisement.
Legion of Honor Social.
A social meeting of the Legion of Honor I
waa held last evening at the residence of
Mr. Charlea F. Rand, 1228 15th atreet north
west. An account was given by Major
Robinaon of hla encounter with Payne when
he made the attempt on the life of Secre
tary Seward the night President Lincoln
was murdered. He was at that time an at
tendant at the bedside of the Secretarj".
Mr. Rand also gave his recollections of the
same event, as he was at that time con
nected with the secret service.
f 1.25 Baltimore and Retnrn via B. ? O
Fast, fine and frequent trains Saturday,
?Sunday and Monday, valid for return until
Tuesday.?Advt.
Complimented and Promoted.
Upon the recommendation of Distr'ot Dis
bursing Officer Darneille, the Commission
ers today promoted Mr. Charles C. Rogers,
a clerk In his office at $3 a day, to clerk at
$4 a day. to take effect from this date.
In making the recommendation, Mr. Dar
neille paid Mr. Rogers quite a high com
pliment. He said of him that his duties
are arduous and require abilities of a high
order, his responsibilities also being very
great.
Atlantic City July Fourth via B. A O.
Tickets aold for 10 a.m. and 12:05 noon
trains, July 1 and 2. good to return until
July 5, at rate fS.OO for round trip.?Advt.
Continued Indefinitely.
The case of Barney Taylor, colored,
charged with assaulting Robert Gran!ron,
was today continued indefinitely in the Po
lice Court. Taylor admitted that Wedne*
dav while at work he during a quarrel
struck Granlson over the head with a rake
and injurnd him seriously. It is expectod
that Granison will soon tecover.
Large sale of furniture at 10 a.m. tomor
row at C. G. Sloan & Co.'s, 1407 G street.? |
Advertisement.
Held for Action of Grand Jury.
Charles Carter, colored, was charged be
fore Judge Kimball with outtlng Sadie Car
ter. also colored, with a knife. He was
held In J500 ball for the action of the
grand Jury.
Charged With Stealing Wine.
For breaking Into the wine vault of the
To-Kalon Wine Company and stealing ten
bottles of wine valued at $5 and a lack
worth 50 centa, Augustus Wilson, colored,
was today held by Judge Kimiball for tho
action of the grand Jury.
Baltimore and Retnrn Via B. and O.
$1.25 tomorrow, good until following Tues
day.?Advt.
Pleads Gallty.
William Wood, colored, today pleaded
guilty of breaking into the store of Abra
ham Glaysman Sunday evening last and
stealing six pairs of psnts, valued at $25.
He was held In $500 ball for tho grand
Jury.
For Bittng His Wife.
William Coats, colored, was today tent to
Jail for three months toy Judge Kimball for
biting his wife. Lottie Coats, on the
shoulders
Cancellation of Taxes.
The District Commissioners have notified
the Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler, pastor of the
Luther Memorial Church, that the taxes
levisd since 1802 on that.part of the church
property used as a free medical dispensary
will be canceled, because used for public
charity.
Hut Be Placed Tomorrow.
Tou save one-fifth of the price on tailor- I
Biade suits and trousers by placing your |
order at G. Warfleld Simpson's tomorrow;
UK F at.?Advt.
toujtg people's union.
Mass Mollnc In It, Pul'i Church
All EthIb#!
A mass meeting of the Lutheran Young
People's Union will be held this evening in
fit. Paul's Church, ilth and H streets.
Rev. Dr. Domer. pastor. The meeting will
begin with a praise service, led by Mr.
Qeo. F. Muth. Rev. P. A. Mensel, pastor
of Concordia Church, and Rov. Dr. L. M.
Kuhns wll' conduot the devotional exer
cises, arid the pastor of the church will
extent, welcome to the union.
The meeting will be In the nature of a
sent off to the members of the union, who
will attend the Nashville C. E. convention,
and also as a celebration of the nation's
birthday.
Under the first head there will be two
brief addresses. Miss H. L. Johnson of the
Church of Reformation, Capitol Hill, will
speak on the "Benefits of the Convention,"
and Rev. Stanley BUlhelmer of West Wash
ington, on "The Stay-at-Homee."
Under the head of "Christian Endeavor
Patriotism," Mr. Grant ]Leet, president of
the District C. E. Union, will tell of the
"Need for Christian Citizens," and Mr. A.
L. Dletrick of Mt. Vernon M. E. Church
will speak of "The Hand of God In the
Present War." Rev. A. Homrighaus of
Zlon's Church will proaounce the benedic
tion.
A social meeting will be held In the Bun
day school room upon the conclusion of the
prugram.
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
*??!?? of Parties Chnrgcd and Pleas
Entered.
The grand Jury has returned Indictments
as follows:
Albert J. Llnklns, larceny: John Gladden,
larceny from the person: Charles Peters,
blcamy; Lewis Wllra, alias Toots Fortune,
atlas William Johnson, housebreaking.
When arraigned a few mominU later
Gladden pleaded not guilty to the charge
of stealing a pockatbook containing 20
cents; Charles Peters pleaded guilty to be
ing marriid to Sarah Peters In Lynchburg,
Va., and Harriett Cox In this city at the
samo time; Wllra pleaded not guilty to the
charge of breaking Into the stable of An
cle Smith with intent to steal; Albert Lla
kins, the only white man In the quartt t,
pliaded not guilty to the charge of steal
ing a gold watch and chain, valued at $110,
from Alary E. Scott.
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
The Commissioners Cannot Create n
New Office.
The attorney for the District has render
ed an opinion In the matter of the proposi
tion of the Commissioners to establish a
department of electrical control, for the
purpose of consolidating the management
of such matters. The following is the
opinion of tha District's legal adviser:
"The act of Congress of June 11, 187S,
provides In its third section for authority
of the Commissioners to abolish any office,
to consolidate two or more oltlces, reduce
the number of employes, remove from office
and make appointments to any office under
them authorized by law.
"It will be observed that the statute em
powers the Commissioners to abolish any
office or eonsolldate two or more offices,
and that they are not authorized to create
a new office, and my opinion Is thai the
Commissioners have no ajthority to create
a department of electrical control; but that
they are authorized to sstablish such de
partment for the purpose of Hiding them
In the exercise of their own judgment and
discretion in regard to electrical matters,
subject to the limitation that they do not
transfer or delegate their Judgment and
discretion to such department. '
THE JUDGE DECLINED.
Bat Notice That He Would Officiate
Created a. Flutter.
There was a flutter of excitement about
the city hall shortly after noon yesterday,
when it was announced that a wedding
v-as to take place upstairs, and that ven
erable Justice Hagner of Equity Court No.
2 was to perform the ceremony. Marriages
at the city hall always attract a crowd
from among the attaches of the District
courts, but In this Instance additional In
terest was given the ceremony In prospect
by the belief that Justice Hagner was to
officiate. The cases are Indeed rare where
such a high dignitary of the bench descends
to the frivolity of a marriage performance.
The couple in the case were seen at the
desk In tho clerk's office where daily are
issued a large number of small slips of
paper authorizing any minister of the gos
pel or judicial official to join in the holy
bonds of wedlock, &c. The groom, thirty
one years of age, gave his name as Albert
Koberie and his residence as St. Louis,
Mo. The young lady, a brunette of twenty
four years, was MTss Harriet A. Fltzliarris
of Denver, Col. Miss Fitzharris is a na
tive of Ireland, but the oouple had already
secured a certificate from the British am
bassador which warranted the issuance of
a marriage license. Having met by ar
rangement at such a long distance from
home, the couple were anxious to have the
fateful ceremony over.
They proceded upstairs and waited. Jus
tice Hagner had a very busy morning, and
was still engaged in court duties when the
couple arrived. The justice finally left the
court room. The bride became nervous, but
the prospective groom was strong under the
cxcltoment. It seems that Justice Hagner
had not been consulted, however, and when
he was timidly approached by Mr. Koberie
he respectfully declined to become partlceps
crlminU In the case, and suggested that the
young people visit some justice of the
peace, who would be only too glad to ac
commodate them In the little matter. So
oft the couple went. They found a willing
justice and were made one.
It is significant to note tinat Justice Hag
ner had been engaged in hearing a tale of
marital woe In a divorce case Ju?t before
he was asked to perform the ceremony.
And It is said that he?but that's another
story.
FOI RTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.
To "Old Point Comfort," Norfolk, Ya.
Beach. Oeeun View and Newport News
The Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Co. announces a special rate of $3.50 for
the round trip on July 2, 3 and on morning
of 4th, good to return until 5th, inclusive.
Steamer Newport News will leave Wash
ington 7:30 a.m., July 4, for a special day
light trip. Passengers can return the same
night on regular steamer or Tuesday morn
ing on day steamer. See schedule this page.
?Advertisement,
Protecting Curbs for Tree Space.
To tha Editor of The ErenlDf Stan
Observing the handsome new granolithic
sidewalks recently laid on the north side
of Q street between 17th and ISth and other
similar recent works puts mo in mind to
say that It Is to be regretted that In these
sidewalks the tree spaces have not iieen
protected by little curbs, as was done last
year on the east side of New Hampshire
avenye opposite the Concord flats and In
the sidewalks on the north and south sides
of the Corcoran Art Gallery.
Our tree spaces should, as far as practi
cable, everywhere be planted in grass or
turfed as soon as the trees are set, and the
grass should be protected from being tram
pled over and destroyed by pedestrians.
They should ornament our streets as do the
parkings and trees; but as these spaces are
now?generally mud in rainy weather and
baked clay In dry weather?they are a dis
grace to the city. The grass once planted,
either by the property owner or by the Dis
trict, and protected as described, it will
take care of itself and make no further
expense. The theory of the protection to
the tree spaces when they are once in sovl
by the little curb* referred to, which are
only about three Inches high, is founded on
the instinctive avoidance of raising the foot
to pass over an obstruction, when one can
with no more effort pasB around It This
theory is no doubt correct, and if the plan
referred to can be carried out whenever
practicable, as It ought to be, our streets
would, in the judgment of the writer, be
wonderfully Improved.
In concluding It should be observed that
these little protective curbs can ouly be
made when new granolithic pavements are
laid, for they must form parts of the mono
liths whichAhese pavements are. Separate
ly constructed, they would have little sta
bility and would last but a short time.
June 87, 1898. E.
91.28 Baltimore and Return -via B. Jt O.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 2, 8
and 4, good to return until Tuesday, July &.
Tickets good going and returning on all
trains.?Advt.
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Gaorgia Brown Rumf in Unconscious Condi
tion Front Initiation of Oa&
Police Con-rep Bar to Homeopathic
Hospital, Wh?k Uo la Restored
?ReMtea4a Explain.
Georgia Brown, a young woman living at
?28 K strtet northeast, was found in her
house about 11 o'clock last night almost
dead from the effect* of inhaling illuminat
ing gas. She waa unconscious, and it is be
lieved if she had remained in the room a
few minutes longer she would have died.
Clara Johnson, a colored domestic who
lives with the young woman, found her
and raised an alarm that aroused the
whole neighborhood. The colored woman
had Just returned from the house of a
friend, where she had spent the evening.
As soon as she entered the house she de
tected the odor of gas, and, going upstairs,
she called Mrs. Brown several times. Re
ceiving no response, she went to the house
of a neighbor and summoned assistance.
"Miss Georgie's asleep," she told: the
neighbor, "and I can't wake her."
A woman in the neighborhood went with
Clara to the house in which the woman
was fast giving up her life. She was in a
little hall room, and the door was securely
fastened. Standing on a chair, the woman
could so? that the front window was clos
ed. and she felt certain that the occupant
of the bed In the room was a corpse. The
colored domestic was so badly frightened
that she was of no assistance whatever,
and it wrs not until Mr. Frocise arrived at
the house that the door was forced open.
The woman, who had preceded him, is a
nurse, and as soon as she could get in the
room she began the work of resuscitation.
Physician Summoned.
Dr. Roberts, who lives in the adjoining
house, was summoned and the vigorous
blowing of a police whistle brought several
offlcors, as well as many of the neighbors
to the house.
When the patrcd wagon arrived the wo
man was hurriedly driven to the Eastern
Dispensary. This was done against the
protests of some of the neighbors, who
thought the woman should have been
dressed before her removal. Some of them,
it is stated, even went so far as to object
to her removal to the hospital at all. But
the police, anxious to save the woman'?
life, paid no attention to the protests, and
the patient was soon under treatment In
the hospital. The gas had taken a firm
hold on her, and It was a long time be
fore she was restored to consciousness.
This morning the physicians at the hos
pital asked hor why she had turned on
the gig, but she mails no explanation.
Later in the day she was able to ret'irn
home.
JUSTICE METED OCT,
Court Imposes Sentences Upon
Number of Offenders.
Justice was meted out by Judge Bing
ham, in Criminal Court No. 1, yesterday,
to a numbar of offenders, as follows:
"VN illiam Johnson, colored, was sentenced
to eighteen months" imprisonment in the
New Jersey state prtson for forgery, and |
an additional eigtrteeto months for uttering |
the forged chsdt, the latter sentence to
begin at the expiration of the first.
George West, oolorad, who, the 2d of the
present month, shot his sweetheart, Mary
L. Coleman, in a fit of Jealousy, was sen
tenced to four years of hard labor In the j
New Jersey state prison. The Coleman girl
was shot in the head, the bullet glancing
olT the skull and thus saving her life. (
Joseph Smith and Charlss E. Miller wore
each sentenced to slghteen months' impris
onment at Trentcm for grand larceny. Smith
and Miller, it will be. remembered, assault
ed aud robbed a countryman namid Samuel
B. Luce, first getttngrtheir victim In an In
toxicated condltien and enticing him across
the Long bridge, where they relieved him
of a watch and chain valued at *40, a dia
mond ring valued at $100 and $40 in cash.
Luce was afterward found In this city in a
dazjd condition. The men were captured
in lialtimore, both olalming to have been
drunk at the time of the assault.
Albert Washington, a colored youth, sev- ,
enteen years of a?e, but recently released
from the reform school, was sentenced to
two years at Trenton for larceny and
housebreaking. Thjre are two other charges
of housebreaking pending against him all ,
committed since his release in March
Clarissa Edwards, a colored girl, twenty
years of age, was sentenced to two years
in the Njw Jersey penitentiary for forgery
She was employed at the Columbia Athletic
Club boat house, and was given an order
for $1.75 on the treasurer, which she altered
and raised to $2.75.
GIFT OF A FRIEND.
Property Pnrchnsed for Use of Emer
gency Hospital.
The Emergency Hospital becomes the
owner of additional property by a gener
ous gift. Mr. R. O. Holtzman has sold to
the hospital for Miss Sarah R. Foster and
sisters a piece of ground opposite the in
stitution on the northeast corner of 16th
and D streets, 60 feet front by 47 feet 7Vi
inohes deep, for $11,000.
The money required for this purchase
wa3 the gift of a generous friend of the
hospital, who does not wish the name
to be known. It Is the purpose to fit up
a frame building on this site for use as a
dormitory for the nurses of the hospital
The new quarters will furnish a welcome
relief, as additional room is needed in the
hospital building.
CONDENSED LOCALS.
An alarm of Are was turned In from box
616 about 0 o'clock yesterday because smoke
was seen coming from the cellar of Masonic
Temple, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
4th straet southeast. The Janitor waa clean
ing the cellar at the time, and some rub- ]
blah was burned. There was no damage
dene.
William Bell, colored, thirty-eight years I
old, who lives at 613 Freeman's alley north- |
west, fill from a building at Takoma yes
terday and broke his leg. He was removed j
to the hospital for treatment.
Peter Harding, living at 040 Maryland
avenuo northeast, fell from a Metropolitan
car on Bast Capitol street about 10 o'clock |
last night and waa painfully lnjursd. The
accident was the result of the passenger
missing hla footing when he attempted to
got off the car. He waa able to walk home.
Clarence Hardin, colored, was today con- |
vioted b?fore Ju<%e Kimball of stealing $1
from Mrs. Mary Krlchton, and was fined
$10. In default of payment Hardin went |
down for thirty days.'*
Mamie Ricketts was today sent to Jail for I
thirty days in default of $10 fine Imposed
by Judge Kimball for the larceny of several
articles of clothing, valued at $1, from Fan
nie WhiH.
?*
fl.2S Baltimore' and Return Via B.<?0. j
Take Royal Bite Line, 45-mlnute flyers,
tomorrow.?Advt.
Case Postponed.
The mandamus' case of Alonzo O. Bliss I
against the Distrfct Commissioners, set for |
a hearing in Circuit Court No. 1 today, be
fore Justice Cola; m postponed until to
morrow morning. Mr. Bliss seeks to have
the Commissioners commanded to issue 1
him a permit for an apartment house <fn
16th street to be 110 feet high. The Com
missioners claim the building regulations
allow a maximum of 80 faat only on resi
dence streets.
The Vacation Period.
Judge Cox of Equity Court No. 1 will I
leave this afternoon for Nanw?ansett,whero
ha will spend the summer. Justice Bing
ham will preside in Equity Court No. 1
until the latter half of the month, when
Justice Hagner will take up the work.
Per the Beselt of Soldier*.
The Adams Express Company announces 1
a reduction fit twenty-flve per cent from
the regular charge on shipments for sol
dlers and Bailors at the various army cams
and naval rendezvous la the United States.
INCREASES ITS noot,
Action Tnktm W the Potonio Elee
trto Power Coap*>r".
Tb? Potomac Electric Power Company
yeiterday filed With the recorder of deeds
* statement of Increase of capital stook.
made at a meeting of stockholders of the
company Wednesday afternoon.
A resolution was adopted at the meeting
Increasing the capital stock to $1,000,000,
of which $250,000 shall be tt per cent, vot
ing, non-cumulative preferred stock, di
vided Into 2,900 shares of $100 each, and
$750,000 shall be common stock, divided
into 7,500 shares of the par value of $100
each. The present capital stock Is $500,000,
fully paid, and the total liabilities and
debts amount to $380,000. The capital
stock was Increased $500,000.
The Potomac company also placed on file
a deed of trust to the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company, trustee, to secure
the payment of $750,000 in $1,000 bonds, pay
able June 1, 11)48, with Interest at 5 per
cent, payable semi-annually. The deed
covers "all the company's property, rights
and franchises.
THE WAR'S SIGNIFICANCE.
Views of Dr. Sunderland on the Ex
isting; Conflict.
Rev. Dr. Sunderland, the venerable pas
tor emeritus of the First Presbyterian
Church, this city, has Issued a pamphlet
for circulation among his friends on "The
Significance of the Existing American
Spanish War," a part of which is as fol
lows;
"In this war God Is teaching us and the
empires of the world the magnitude of our
resources, which are practically without
limit, and while the money cost of the war
is enormous, and speculators wl' hout a
spark of patriotism will, like hungry sharks,
follow the ship of state to gluttony, yet the
industrial and commercial resources of this
country will soon retrieve the nation's
credit, as it has more than once done be
fore. Indeed this Is a cause which appeals
to the whole wealth and substanoe of the
nation, and of which, by Just and equal
taxes, every property owner and every
consumer should bear his due proportion.
This is no time for the wrangling of party
politic* in Congress or elsewhere. It is no
time for men to set their face against the
course of providence, or attempt to defeat
the consummation of that which has been
as clearly pointed out to us as if It had been
graven on the sky. and were I the Presi
dent I would annex Hawaii and forestall
the Speaker of the House and take the
consequences.
"The meaning of this war is to find the
enemy at once and end the contest after
the manner of Dewey at the Philippines,
Instead of strolling about the sea for days
and weeks to find the fugitive Cervera, I
would have a month ago combined and con
centrated all the land and naval forces of
the United States at the harbor of Havana, 1
and made one deadly and decisive onset
there, and If there had been any roving
Cervera near, it would at once have
brought him to this spot if he ever intend
ed to give Blanco aid. But as doctors dif
fer in theology. In medicine and In law,
so in the management of war. I presume
my own little doctorate cannot go very far;
and after all our truest hope is in the God
of nations?men and things, though a pre
destined part of the great I>lvlne economy,
are but mere puppets often at cross pur
poses and making their way In blindness
and much confusion, putting striplings to
command veterans, and gratify Influential
family pride or pay Bome political debt or
secure some party end through the favor
of men whose motives are to be the least
trusted, since they themselves may be only
weaving a mask to conceal their own self
ish and far-reaching designs."
Elpbonso Touiik* Company Close
their store the entire day July 4th, as
usual. Look up their announcement in an
other column.?Advt
Golden Cross Election.
Potomac Commandery, No. 494, U. O. G.
C., held a meeting Tuesday night. June 28,
Noble Commander Geo. W. E. Slater pre
siding, when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Noble com
mander, F. B. Holden; vice noble com
mander, Miss Hester R. Bunch; prelate. Dr.
D. D. Carter; N. K. of R., N. Bunch; F. K.
of R.. E. S. Ashford; treasurer. F. S. Page;
marshal, R. W. Burnside; warder of the
inner gate. Miss L. R. King; warder of the
outer gate, I. N. Crouch; past noble com
mander, Geo. W. Slater.
The following committee was appointed
by the N. C.: R. W. Burnside. F. B. Hol
den, I. N. Crouch. .
Ihe commandery unanimously selected
Sir Knight Wm. H. Maine of Mt. Vernon
Commandery to be its deputy, and also in
structed the K. of R. to send a letter of
sympathy to Grand Commander John N.
Ehle on the drowning of his son at the
bathing beach a few days ago.
Mnst Be Placcd Tomorrow.
You save one-fifth of the price on tailor
made suits and trousers by placing your
order at G. Warfleld Simpson s tomorrow;
1208 F St.?Advt.
^1.25 To Baltimore via Pennsyl- 91.25
vanlu Railroad.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, good to
return until Tuesday, July 5. All trains
except the Congressional Limited.?Advt.
Education of Nurses.
The Washington Training School for
Nurses, one of the oldest training schools
In this country, has perfected arrange
ments with the Washington Asylum Hos
pital and the Emergency Hospital, where
by the practical as well as the theoretical
education of Its pupils Is to be made com
plete In all departments. The nursing corps
of both hospitals has been largely increas
ed through the munificent donation of Mrs.
Hearst and a recent appropriation made by
Congress.
The trustees of the Washington Training
School are M. M. Parker, H. F. Blount,
Thomas Wilson. Harry L. West, Dr. George
N. Acker. Dr. D. Percy Hlckling, Dr. H. L.
E. Johnson, Mrs. D. W. Prentiss. Mrs. J.
W. Powell, Mrs. A. J. Bentley. The lec
ture faculty Is composed of Dr. G. Wythe
Cook, Dr, W. P. Carr, Dr. A. R. Shands,
Dr. E. L. Tompkins. Dr. Geo. N. Acker, Dr.
D Percy Hlckling and Dr. H. L. E. John
son. Spectal lectures will bo delivered to
the undergraduates by a number of phy
sicians upon special nursing from October
till April of each year.
The Freshness and Beauty
of Gude's floral designs marks them as su
perior to all others. Gude, 1234 F.?Advt.
B. and O. Favorite Ronte
To Baltimore and return. $1.25 tomorrow.
?Advertisement.
Supplied Bogni Apolllnarls..
Thomas Henry Dillon of No. 1319 Arch
street, Philadelphia, against whom Judge
Butler of the United States court rendered
a decision on Monday, has been taken to
Moyamenslng prison. He was accused of
refilling bottles bearing genuine Apolllnarls
labels and also of using counterfeits of the
Apolllnarls labels.?Philadelphia Record.
Appointed Food Inspector.
Howard W. Barker has been appointed by
the District Commissioners as sanitary and
food Inspector at $1,200 a year, vice W. D.
Cannon, resigned.
I; I Cairo Eat I
Anything now, snd It n.skes me so bappy,"
writes a Vermont woman, "because I am
now perfectly free from those old deathly
feelings, when I could not keep anything on
my stomach, had pallia In my back sod
aide. I owe It all to Hood's SarsapariUa,
three bottles of which have made me per
fectly well, and I am growing strong and
fleshy."
Hood's SarsapariUa.
Is America's Greattst Medicine. $1) ? for (8.
< > HOOD'S JILLS cure sick headache. IS cts.
Hers, is th* hans of the city's tired sad user
jssrvsEsr,,.
coLrorniA i. r. Exmnov.
Comp+my Has Dl?cal?r la iMirtu
Mtkt of Way.
The offlciala of the Columbia Railway
company are incounterlng some difficulty
In seourtnf the rl*ht of way of the pro
| poeed eastern extension of the road. By
the bill which recently became a law the
company waa given authority to build an
overhead Mectrlc road from the present
terminus of lta cable line at 15th street and
Maryland avenue northeast along the north
side of the Banning road, and thence to the
race track, and then, passing undir the
steam rallsoad, to the bounds of the Dis
trict. Authority Is also given to build a
line along the Aiiacostia road to the bounds
of the I>iatrtot.
While the company Is empowered to build
a line along the Bennlng road, according
to tlie t;rim of the law no part of the pres
ent road Is to be occupied, but a strip not
exceeding thirty feet Is to be acquired along
the north side of the road and outside of
Its limits. It Is In acquiring this right of
way that the company Is experiencing dif
ficulty. as several of the property holders
are unwilling to give the necessary land. It
is expected that It will be necessary to re->
sort to condemnation proceedings in order
to secure the right of way. Some portion
of the proposed route of the extension pass
es along the edge of Oraceland cemetery,
and a portion of the land belonging to th>
cemetery must be secured.
No route Is specified In the bill for the
section of the road east of the railroad
tracks, but, subject to the approval of the
District Commissioners, the company Is au
thorized to eelect a route. One year ts
given In which to build this portion of the
road, while for the branch along the Ana
costla road to the District line a period of
I two years la allowed for the work of con
struction. As already stated In The Star,
the company will use electricity solely as a
mtftive power for Its entire system, and
will change th> cable now used to the un
derground electric.
Reduced Rates to Baltimore Tta
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Only 11.25 Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
July 2. S and 4, good to return until Tues
day. July S. All trains except the Con
gressional Limited.?Advt.
??es (or Maintenance.
Mrs. Mary E. Schellhorn instituted main
tenance proceedings In equity yesterday af
ternoon against her husband, John A.
Schellhorn, who, she alleges, has willfully
deserted her without cause and refuses
to contribute toward her support. The pe
tition sets out that complainant and de
fendant were married In Georgetown Au
gust 28, 1891. The defendant abandoned
his wife, she says, and although she has
appealed to him to return he refuses.
Mrs. Schellhorn therefore asks that a
j decree may be passed directing the defend
ant to pay her reasonable alimony so long
as he refuses or neglects to live with her
and provide her with a home and mainte
nance In accordance with her condition In
life. L. Cabell Williamson Is solicitor for
the complainant.
The very highest authority
favors the use of Royal Baking
Powder. The official examina
tion made by the chemical divi
sion of the U. S. Agricultural
Department shows Royal to be
a cream of tartar powder of
greatest leavening strength. The
government report shows also
the superior keeping quality of
the Royal. This quality enables
the Royal to do even work in
damp weather or damp climates,
making light and sweet bread
where other powders fail.
CITY ITEMS.
Get a "Dwe Brand" Ham
And you get the most delicious Ham that
ever came out of a smoke house. Miller 4k
Krogmann, Center * K st. mkts. It
Fireworks! balloons, flags. lanterns.
Gould's. js2U-*t*
Row Good a Ram Css Be
Is unknown until you eat "Partridge"
Hams. They're the finest In the world,
i Try one. J. B. Schroth. 456 Center mkt. It
Dove Brand Hams
Have given better general saUsfactlon than
ajiy other Ham ever entered our city.
Everybody must have one for the 4th. Sold
everywhere.
AMUSEMENTS.
If roil want to breath* the pais
fre*h country air and st the same
time hare s "royal rood" time
te SCHLOSSE&'S BBAO
Til'm. SUMMER GARDEN
BRIGHTWOOD, D. C. Finest
rf-ada in the District. Music even
evening. All refreshments at city price*. "Pun?
tures repaired on th* premises. Electric cars to
the door.
Schlosser's Summer Garden,
llrlghtwood, D. C Jyl-12tf
GLEJM ECHa
TO THE OBbW?m
matinee Saturday. s p.m.
TlnlE IPARRY IMA COMPANY
IN AUBEB'S FAMOUS OPERA COM I QUE,
1 FIM?!IDQfl\M[L08
always 10 snd 26 cents. No higher
CAFE open day and evenlns?service s la carte.
WEEK OF JULY 4.
_ , _ MTRAOIiDlSARY ATTRACTIONS.
,o and Paha chute
im v iTO SHAW MONDAY
JULY 4TH, BY PROF. LEO. STEVENS
This Is Prof. Sterens' last engagement In Amer
ica preTious to his aseeaslon In Santiago harbor to
test the value of balloons In war.
THE PARRY OPERA COMPANY IN
ERHINIE.
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH MR.
FRANCIS WILSON.
LAWN PARTY
AT GONZAGA COLLEGE GROUNDS
To aid In Repairing
ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH,
JUNE 27 TO JULY 8
ADMIRSIOX. 10c. SEASON TICKETS, SBc.
COLUMBIA J"?.
Evenings st 8:20. Only Mstlnee Satnrday.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Boreette and Wis GUlatte'a
CHARM.SG IDYLLIC COMEDY
EMBALM
Wcw, 26, 60 and 76 cants.
Next Week?INNOCENT AS A LAMB. J?17-6t-14
By electric llabt at Park Bicycle Qnb beard
track. MONDAY EVENING, SlT 4/ AdJSa
26. 60 and 76 cents.
BATTLE of GETTYSBURG
15th St. and Ohio Ave..
NOW OPEN.
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
For Arlington, Fort Hyer~
and Falls Church?Take
the F st. or Penn. ave. cars ?and
the^electric cars at Aqueduct bridge.
FOR A DAY'S OUTING
Mb* the H?v U. a Mall Steamer,
ESTELLE RANDALL,
Dally exct.pt Sudsy te OLYMONT and M
Tickets, mad trip, good day ct tasaa. SSe.
Children, mud trip, good day t ??
a.;
EXCURSIONS. ETC.
rwiS2*v?? *XOUWIOK BY TH*
mac 2?^5 o?~t Fait* a* ?iw roto
JI'v. *1U 1*lT* <>>? Oeorretown M<] ft
^sUrSLS/^r- **mn"n? *?
?*kcta, ?d?iu. ?oc. j/i-tf
Colonial Beach.
Somerset Beach.
Special 4th July Trips
Steamer Jane Moselev
it street wharfi
RATTRDAY. July 3. 8:80 pa.
BCNDAY Jaly 8. p:oo am
MONDAY, July 4, 0 ;oo a ?
KRramno .boot
Oood Maalc. Bplendld Veals.
fare. bo ?m
state rrvtni ft ml tlrkrta apply to
GCZIIAM. In E. P. Droop*. Music Store,
ADAM F. WTRACH. Mui^. ^ 'fri
Grand a-day Trip to
Piney Point.
$3.50 Round Trip
?which ItMlndea room aad N..rd at
. Anvwamttti SAT
CRD AT, JTXT a. at e Bm al-ary
returnlnc amn at Waahlact"? ? p.m.
iv ?? FIi.mi MJt water harbiitd <n
U>. rteer Mualr or hoat by Mount
Pleaaant Military Band.
__ TJckcta for Mia by
Wash.B.Williams, 7th& D.
jeeo it
July 4??rionday--?JuSy 4.
Independence Day
At
River View.
Qo Shoot the Chute.
Have a Good Tinie.
l 1 and Katellc Ran
? r ,?*k* trtp. from the Rleer view
. V? ?' Ji * ? ? 2 IB' 4 1114 ?:*> P ? ~ mil
" -Vr" r"lrU ?* a.m.. 2:40 and T(1
Tiokrr?....?r. fcnttDRKx im
- * ^ RANDALL, Proprietor.
"Ericsson LineExcursions'7
attractive water route from Baltimore
To Philadelphia (day boat, rrarj da* (eaoept
| Sunday* ?( 7:30 t.m SI.00
21? l*bU?d?lphi. tn.fbt eteaasere) .13.00
To Philadelphia end returr. by i?ij JJ 110
^ ^ap* May (from Pl.iladelplila by rail n aa
Vj (iff Ma j sad rat urn (i? days* .#4.21
To Cfcpe May and retora feeeaac) .MM
*0 Atlantic aty ?from Philadelphia by ralli.. .82. TB
TV> Atlantic City .ad return (ten dayai .E T#
To Atlantic City and return iirairm .84.00
To Aabbry Pari, Ocean <;r?T?, Umg Braacb. ,?*.uo
To Aatmrj Prrk.Ocean tirore Load Branch and
return, .earn (fro? Philadelphia by rail)...M00
To New York (from Philadelphia by rail) 14.00
To New York and retara (eleven daya> 90.00
Nlfbt itMBtn (except Sanday.) from wharf.
LUbt and Pratt a'rweta. at H p a. Write for <to
scrlptlee aampklet aad ftahlaf aroaad. at Better
toa. Ticket. for .ale at OFT1CE OKLT A lac tit*.
TU 'S Tr?J^ Sat*toga ttprtan, Newport. Br
L; Fall Blm, New Bit.a, Bridgeport. Coan.;
Portland, M... aru point, north lick. tr to PbU.
adelphla on nit la Waahlnron .t B * O Ticket
OffloM, Penaayleanl. arenua, aad B A O. depnt.
CLARENCE SHfclVEK Afeat. Su4 U?ht at." fcal
tlmore. Md. )a30-S?U
ALL FOR TWO DOLLARS
JULY 3 . . . JULY 4.
The itHMr Harry Randan wttl aetl ?tiDd-trlp
ticket, to CBAPRL. POINT, lndadlna sapper, loda
l?t *I><3 breakfaat at HOTEL BEU?1IEW, far
J*. Bteaaer lc.ee. wh.rf, f.?t of Tth afreet, at
< a.la Sat-day, July 8. Returolna. laate <%apei
Pc>lat MONDAY, July 4, at 13 m, arrlrtng n
Wi ahln^ton .bout 7 p.m )?ts-4t
s
4th JuDy Excursion
PrftUy, July 1st, and Saturday, Jalj 2d. Ppedal
train Tie Baltimore. Pare, roaad trip, 9C; 60. |?<a
to retora on til li?o4aj ioclualre. ll-d^y tick eta,
9A.Uk.
Auction Sa!e of Lots
At Ocaan City mi July 4th.
For foliar lrformation apply at oifice. of
^ohn F. Waggaman, 700 14th St.
FOURTH OF JULY
On the Potomac,.
Delightful 2-Day Trip to
Salt Water.
THB FAVORHX AND POPHUkR
Str. T. V. Arrowsmith
Will make a holiday excursion trip,
touching at all the popular watering
places and summer resorts.
Leeve Washington Saturday. July 2. 6 p.m.
?harp for Colonial Beach, Col tons. Piney Point,
St. Ceorge'e 1 aland. Arrive at \eococnlco river
landlagB, J a.si.; Oan river landing* at 8 a.m.,
and Smith Creek, fi a.m.
Re turn ina. lfcave Smith Creek, 4 a.m.. Monday.
July 4; Goan. 6 a.m.; Klnedale, 9 a.m.; St.
8eorge's laland, 10:80 a.m.; I^ney Point, 11 a.A?;
?ltona, 1:80 p.m.; Colonial Beach, 3:30 p.oi.
Arrive at Waahington. W p.m.
Spend Sunday and Monday on the
picturesque Lower Potomac. Ex
cellent bathing and fishing.
FARE (ROTND TRIP) I1JD
Special RxruraJon Tlcketa to Oolonial Dea.-h,
good to return Monday <ronnd trip? 80e.
Accommodatlona first-claaa.
je?-4t C W. R1DLKY, Q^neral Managor.
i mt$ ?sutckic
GO TO
OBOWtEOB \yDEWo
8am-1 t. Pasta DAILY at 10 a.m.. 1:18
mt 8:80 p.m. Boadaj. at 11 a.m., 1:46, 8:48
aad 8:18 p.m.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TRIPS
E.ary 8PNDAT, WEDNESDAY aad SATURDAY.
Daactag day aad aeeelac axcept Booday.
Bonday ?.-oocart by Blear View Oixbeatra, Ckrk.
Arth, Jr.. leader
Tickets 28c. Children 18c,
Family Day Every Saturday.
Tickets. 10c. to all on 10 lb. and 3:18 p.ta.
tripe.
B. 6. RANDALL, Pntprietor.
A few ebolce days still opea for charter.
j**T-aoi?
BTKAMBR BARTHOI.ru FOB CHARTER BY DAY
er Creoles. Bew boats, all kin da. for blre. sale
and stored. JNO. ?TMHERLAND A SON, toot
?f F at. aad K. H. ave. n.w. ]e8la
36 Hours' Outing for $2.60
CHEAPEST TRIP OF THE SEASON,
lacladea transportation oo steamer HARRY
RANDALX aad sapper, lodftuc sad brvakfast At
HOTEL BELLETIEW.
0B A PEL PODfT. MD.
Take steamer mi Suadays, TaMiday. or Tbors
8sy. at T a.m. Betarairc uo altaraatc days.
frO-Utf H 8. RANDALL, Prop, at 8t?em?r.
For ilarshall Hall.
__ "Qiarle. Macalceter"?Oapt. L L.
Blake?Usee. Tth st. wharf dally .t 10 a.m. aad
818O p.m. (Baaday., 11 a.m. aad 3:80 p m.i. Fare
roaad trip. 88c.
CFGood Male. All amassaMBta. Cafa mm
For Mount Vernon
isss&fiTz wWrro"^e^*TC
p.m. Fare, roand trtp. 80c. Admlasloa to rmaads
tad manaton. 18c. Jefc igtf
J^orfolk A ^/ashlngton
Steamboat Co. *
3 ^r.
? toy the eaperb powerful ft eel palace .teamen
?? "Newport New.," "Ncrfolk" aad "Wasklaz
too" M th. fellowtaa scbadale:
Ticket, oa asla at 818, 818. Bit. 1431 Peaa
? *^-8,0. ttrkM o^rear. W st. ?a4
?al?d JMO. Q8II.8H8M. ill -?a