Evening star. [volume], December 03, 1900, Page 16, Image 16

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

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LOCAL MENTION
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
Academy-"Madame Sans Gene."
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville.
Columbia-"Le Voyage En Suisse."
Kernan's lyoeun Theater-Reilly and
Woods' Show.
National-"Way Down East."
The New Bijou-The Bon-Ton Company.
Congregational Church-The Damrosch
Society.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Steamer Macalester for Mt. Vernon at 10
a.m. and 1:45 p.m.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfalk at 6:30 p m.
Cars run from Aqueduct bridge to Arling
ton, Fort Myer and Fal;s Church every half
hour from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Trains leave 1.1% street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every forty-five min
utes and Mount Vernon hourly from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
GOOD HOME-MADE PIES ONLY 20c.
Holmes' Genuine Hume-made Pies are the
most delicious and wholesome product of
the very best cooks. Orders by mail or
'phone 1564 command quick a.tention. De
livery everywhere.Holmes & Son,lst&E sts.
AVOID A FAILURE.
Many an otherwise successful meal fails
on account of poor bread. Supply your table
with Schr.eider's famous "Malt" bread-it
insures an enjoyable meal. At grocers'. 5c.
DRINK "OLD GLORY"
if you're convalescing. It will help you re
gain strength, vigor and lost appetite. As a
tonic it stands first. For case 'phone Abner
& Drury, Brewers, 25th and F.
KENNY'S
Fine Dry-roasted Coffees
Have no equal.
Pure Sugars sold at cost.
C. D. Kenny Co.; 8 city stores.
We close 6 p.m. Saturday. 9 p.m.
Royal Glue Sticks Anything. Druggists'.10c.
DEPEND UPON KEANE'S MEATS
Being the very best procurable in Center
Market. Home Dressed, of course, and no
higher in price. Washington Dressed Beef
and Southdown Lamb are always fresh,
tender, juicy and good. T. T. Keane, 35-51
Center Market, Wholesale Row. No. 9.
FINEST WHISKY' OBTAINABLE IS
DONNELLY'S "PRIVATE STOCK," best
thing to take for a cold. 75c.qt. 14th & I sts.
Gas Heaters, $1 25; Oil Heaters, $125 to $5;
Gas Radiators, $2. A. Eberly's Sons, 718 7th.
LITY AND DISTRICT
Junior 0. U. A. M. Visitation.
The annual grand v1s.tation of the state
council of the District of Columbia to In
dependent Council No. 2 occurred Friday
night at the council chamber of the latter
council, No. 902 Pennsylvania avenue nortn
west, State Councillor John E. Crampton,
jr., accompanied by the other officers of the
state council, part.cipating. An interesting
event was the presentation to Junior P. S.
C. George Keithley of a beautiful bouquet
of flowers.
At 10 o'clock Councillor Charles Rhodes
formed the members into line and marched
them to a cafe, where a banquet was served,
which was participated in by about 150
guests. The following officers of the State
Council were present: John E. Crampton.
S C.; C. M. Bigelow, S. V. C.; George Keith
ley, Junior P. S. C.; Wm. E. Boyden, S. C.,
secretary; Dwight M. Weeks, S. C., treas
urer: Joseph E. Toone, S. C., conductor: J.
C. Mastin, S. C.. ward;'Lee Scott, S. C. 1.
S.; D. Luther Smith, S. C. 0. S.; George
Been, S C., chaplain.
Watches at Karr'*. 945 Pa. Ave.
Sole agents for the Koehn Geneva Watch.
Advertisement.
Carreno' Piano Recital.
Teresa Carreno is one of the few pianists
whose idea of Interpretation is singularly
peculiar to herself. Her power, the fire o
her performance and her technique are
remarkable, and in the opinion of
many of the most eminent critics have
never been equaled. With this wonderful
fiery temperament, which, however, no
longer carries her away as it did occasion
ally in former years, she breathes into the
live,y compositions unusual animation, an
with her own poetic feeling gives life and
soul to the more tender or romantic num
bers. Mme. Carreno's temperamerA Is ac
counted for from the fact that her mother
was of the proudest Castilian blood, a
marchesa in her own right and a niece of
Bolivar, the liberator of South America.
Mine. Carreno will give a recital at the
Crngregational Church this evening under
the auspices of the Damrosch Society. Her
program will include Mozart's Fantaisie in
C minor, an entire Beethoven sonata, four
Chopin numbers, Schumann's Fantaisie and
four works of Liszt.
The Damrosch Society will take part and
sing. under the leadership of Mr. Edmund
A. Varela, two elaborate and effective chor
uses-Mohr's hymn of praise and Mendels
sohzn's setting of Schiller's poem, 'To the
Sons of Art."
Acute indigestion disappear, as if
by magic and a headache departs ime
diate,y after a dose of effervescing Broino
Pepsin. For Insomnia it has no equal. it
is pleasant to take and absolutely harm
less. All druggists', 10c., 25c. and 50c. hot.
-Advertisement.
Federation Delegates Leave.
Mr. Samuel Gomnpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, accompanied
by Messrs. Pete Curran and John Weir,
fraternal delegates from the British Trade
Union Congress, left last night for Louis
ville, Ky., to attend the twentieth annual
convention ot the federation.
Before starting for the west Mr. Gompers
said It was the intention of the delegates to
the coming convention to do all in their
power to aid the cigarmakers on strike at
Tampa, Fla.
Mr. Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, started for
Louisville Saturday. and Messrs. J1. L.
Feeny and H. W. Szegedy of the Central
Labor Union will leave for the same place
this evening.
Antique F"urniture.
A handsome collection of antique furn!
ture is now 'n exhibition at Sloan's, 14A)7
G street, to be sold at auction Wednesday
and 'Tnursday next by catalogue.-Advt.
District Sued for $10,000.
Suit at law to recover damages In the
sum of $10,000 was Instituted today In the
Supreme Court of the District of Columb:a
by Samuel Domer and Lydia L. Domer, his
wife, through Attorney B. F. Leighton,
agaInst the District of Columbia and John
L. Waggaman. It is. alleged that Mrs.
Domer sustained painful injury the 20th of
last January by coming in collision with an
iron gate which was swinging out over the
pavement on the south side of H street
near 10ith street. The claim is advanced by
the plaintiffs that it was the duty of the
District of Columbia, which has control 01
the streets, and of the defendant, who oon
trots the property of which the gate was a
part, to prevent the obstructing of the side
walk.
Subscribers will confer a favor if they
will notify the office of the failure of the
Carrier to ring the door bell when The Star
ls delivered.
Anthropological Society Meeting.
The Anthropological Society will hold its
regular meeting in the assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Subsequent to the council meeting papers
will be read by Col. F. F. Hilder on "Leaves
from an Ancient Manuscript," and by Dr. ..
W. Fewkes on "A Collection of Paintings
by the Hopi Indians." The la.tter address
will be illustrated.
To Desirable Tenants.
The second floor of The Evening Star
annex will be rented to a desirsble tenant.
Size 50x100 feet. Steam heat, electric light
and motor power; elevator service. Apply
at The Star office.
Prateru Entertained.
Mr. Robert E. Cook of Bellevue enter
tained the members of De Molay Mounted
Commandery of thin city at Iris country
borne Saturday evening. .A banquet wasn
served and about the board there was mer
ies..nt n an aneenakIs=.
CHILDRE"'S GUARDIANS.
Meetiag of the Board Saturd&y After
noon.
The regular monthly meeting of the board
of children's guardians was held at 4
o'clock Saturday evening last. Members
-present: Mrs.. J. W. Babson, John F. Cook,
Mrs. Lucy S.-Doolittle, Mrs. Mary L. D.
Macfarland, B. Pickman Mann, William J.
Miller and James B. T. Tupper, and Agent
John W Dougiass being in attendance. Dr.
M. D. Peck sent excuse for his absence
by reason of illness. Phesident Tupper oc
cupied the chair.
Routine business iaving been transacted,
a hearing was granted to Messrs. Thomas
C. Noyes and George Christiancy, in behalf
of the co-operation of the board in obtain
ing desired legislation with regard to the
commitment of wards to the board, and in
regard to the relations between the board
and the National Junior Republic. Messrs.
Noyes and Christiancy consented, upon re
quest, to present ir writing a formal state
ment of legislation desired, and the secre
tary was instructed to prepare this state
ment for -tht consideration of the board at
a special meeting,,and to call such meeting.
It was directed that a number of sugges
tions made by the president in regard to
the formation of standing committees
should bt- considered at the same meeting.
The monthly reports of the agents were
received and considered. These showed in
vestigations made involving 77 children. 10
committed permanently and 9 temporari.y
to the guardianship of the board, and 3
taken in charge temporarily under the
law; 27 wards visited in free homes out
side of the District by agent, Samuel S.
Parkman, and 102 visited in homes in the
District by Mrs. Sarah S. Fuller; 13 wards
placed in free homes, 5 returned from free
homes, and a number of transfers made.
The whole number of wards carried on the
rolls ib 686, of whom 2~7 are maintained at
the expense of the board, 9 are in free 'n
stitutions, 384 in free homes and 36 at
large or self-supporting.
The monthly report of the physician
showed 60 professional visits made to 20
wards of the board within the District.
One permanent and one temporary ward
died in the District, and one ward in a free
home in Delaware.
Some question having arisen as to the
right of the board to release one of its
wards from guardianship, or the method by
which such release might be effected, the
secretary was instrue0ed to request the
Commissioners of the District to get the
opinion of the attorney for the District
upon the question.
NEEDS OF JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
Woman's League Decides to Raise
Funds for Maintenance.
A meeting of the Woman's League of the
National Junior Republic was held at the
residence of Senator Fairbanks Saturday,
with Mrs. Fairbanks in 'the chair. Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood, vice president, pre
sented a draft of a constitution which was
left to a committee for revision. Mrs.
Baldwin was elected vice pres:dent for
Maryland and Mrs. John R. McNeil was
chosen treasurer. Mrs. Christiancy and
Mrs. Sperry acted as secretarles.
Mr. Thomas C. Noyes spoke of the work
and the needs of the republic, and each
lady was impressed with the magnitude of
the line of work to be taken up by the
league. A young member of the republic
was present and spoke of their laws, offi
cers and pun:shments, and read aloud from
their statutes some of the laws by which
they are governed.
There were present Mrs. Summerfield.
Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Conby and Mrs. Powell
from Baltimcre and Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs.
Lockwood, Mrs. Blount, Mrs. Peelle, Mrs.
Christiancy and Mrs. Sperry from Wash
ington.
The league decided to raise money for
the needs of the republic, which are im
perative.
OMice in The Star Building.
Desirable office rooms are for rent in The
Star Building, including light, heat and
janitor service.
Undrawn Poultry in Market.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
I wish to enter just one complaint r7ainst
the otnerwise good Washington markets,
and that is the selling of poultry c3ntaining
the entrails. Our beautiful Thanksgiving
turkey (anticipated for a week beforehand),
so plump, so juicy, so brown (baked in a
19-cent self-basting roasting pan), could :.ot
be eaten on account of the tainted flesh!
And the effluvia from the stewing giblets
as one entered the kitchen was something
appalling. In a mild climate like this,
fowls containing the entrails for forty-eight
hours, and often seventy-two hours, are
certainly not fit to eat. Let the farmer
charge 2 or 3 cents more per -ound for
extra labor, and draw the fowl before plac
ing it on the market. In Massachusetts
there is a stringent law against selling
poultry containing the entrails. And see
what hale, hearty, robust men they send
to Washington from that state! It re
minds one of the anecdote of the English
man and Scotchman discussing the relative
merits of oatmeal. "Humph!" said the
Englishman, "we feed oats to the horses
in England." "Yes," said the Scot, grave'y,
after a pause, 'see what fine horses they
raise in England and what fine men in
Scotland:" While the question of pure food
is being agitated, let us have untainted
poultry flesh. Oh! ye mighty men of Con
gress, while passing a law prohIbiting the
sale of oleomargarine (which in my estima
tion is less harmful to the system than
poisoned turkey meat), kindly pass another
prohibiting the sale of ducks, geese, tur
keys or chickens that contain the entrails,
and every housekeeper will rise up and call
you blessed. P.
Malt-Nutrine
is essential to the weak and ill, and equally
beneficial to the well. The fact that the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n preps.res it
is a guarantee of its merIt. Sold by all
druggists. Orders addressed to T. D. Har
per, manager Washington branch, will be
promptly executed.-Advt.
Grand Lodge Visits Harmony.
Presentations and other substantial mani
festations of cordial good fellowship marked
the visitation of the Grand Lodge, Fc. A.
A. M., to Harmony Lodge, No. 17, Satur
day evening. M. W. Grand Master Willam
G. Henderson congratulated Harmony's
officers upon their excellent work during
the year, anid after a witty address by the
senIor deacon, Dr. L. 0. Carman, the grand
master was pres.ented. on behalf of the
lodge, by M. Rosenburg, junior deacon, with
an ai tistic silver chocolate set. Dr. Car
man was made the recipient of a set of
carvers; the grand tyler, John Birckhead,
with a substanti token of the lodge's ap
preciation, the greetings being pronounced,
respectively, by Past Master A. W. John
ston and Grand Secretary W. Hamilton
Smith. Another pleasing feature of the
evenIng was the recitation of a humorous
poem by Past Grand Master Nicholson or
Texas.
Miss Eugenia Washington's Funeral.
Daughters of the American Revolution
belonging to Betty Lewis Chapter of Fred
ericksburg, Va., escorted the remains of
Miss Eugenia Washington, the founder of
the society, to their res,ting place in Glen
cairn cemetery, near Fredericksburg, yes
terday afternoon. The boM was taken
away for interment yesterday morning, and
was accompanied by a party oomposed of
relatives and several representatives of the
D. A. V. The pallbearers were Judge J.
T. Gool'ich, Mr. James Knox, Mr. T. J.
Moncure, Dr. G. M. Wallace, Mr. Thomas
Wallace and Mr. John M. Hull.
Simple services at the grave were con
ducted by Rev. Dr. Smith, pastor of St.
George Episcopal Church of Fredericks
burg._______
Had Letters of Reomaendation.
Joseph Haipin, John McKeon, John Har
ris and Daniel Bloom were the names given
by four men who appeared in the Police
Court this morning on a charge of va
grancy. They were arrested on the Ben-.
ning road by Policeman Russell. In their
own de'ense the men said they were coming
this way looking for work. They showed
good letters of recommendation, and Judge
Scott released them.
Obstrueting the Utr'eet.
Seven push-cart merchants, who were
selling fruits and candy on 7th street Sat
urday, were required to deposit $5 collateral
each for their appearance in court today
and answer charges of obstructing the
street, Their names were given as GIeoig
Panople, Charles Chaeonas, Strata Cartes,
Ida Leonia, John Judia, James Chosales
and Stephien Chaconas. The men aneae
IMR CAUSES DAMAO.
DwelHing and Contlats InSured to Mx
tent o#101.
There was a blase in the house of Sam
uel Gibson, No. 1728 17th street northwest.
yesterday morning, and No. 9 engine com
pany was summoned. An hour after the
firemen left the house the fire broke out
again, once more requiring the presence of
the firemen. The total damage done by.the
flames is estimated at about $1,200. B. H.
Warner owns the property, which was part
ly destroyed.
Fire was discovered in the cellar at the
store of Paxton Bros., No. 3114 14th street
northwest, yesterday afternoon. Two mem
bers of No. 11 engine company extinguished
the fire. No damage was done.
No. 9 engine company was summoned to
the house of Mrs. James Ferry, No. 1632
15th street northwest, about 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The fire was caused by a
portiere coming in contact with a lighted
gas jet. Damage to the furniture amounted
to $40, while about $10 damage to the build
ing was done.
An alarm was turned in about 8 o'clock
this morning for a slight blaze in the ware
house of the Grove Lime and Cement Com
pany, corner of North Capitol and E streets.
The police extinguished the fire before
much damage was done. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
PASTOR'S REMINISCENCES.
North Presbyterian Church Anniver
sary Being Celebrated.
Taking for a text the words "Jesus also
loved the church," the pastor of the North
Presbyterian Church yesterday gave a
great many interesting reminiscences Of
those who in 1865 interested them:elves in
the .organization of the church. Many well
known names were mentioned, including
Dr. Phineas D. Gurley, Gen. E. C. Carring
ton, Alex. R. Shepherd, William Ballantyne,
Samuel Ker, Mrs. Morgan, wife of Senator
Morgan; Judge John P. Jones, Major Car
rington and others.
The first pastor was the Rev. Louis It.
Fox, who afterward settled in Detroit,
Mich. He was succeeded by the Rev. J.
G. Mason, D.D., now of Metuchen, N. J.
The present pastor, the Rev. C. B. Rams
dell, D.D., aided in the organization of the
church in 1865, and after pursuing b:s stu
dies for ten years returned to Lake the pas
toral charge of the organization, Decem
ber 13, 1I5. Since then the building has
been enlarged, the membership increased
and the work of the church carried on
with the success that may be expected from
the efforts of an energetic and devoted
people.
The Rev. Dr. W. H. Roberts, stated clerk
of the general assembly and secretary of
the revision committee meeting in this city
this week, was one of the early members of
this church and went from It Into the min
istry.
The Sabbath school of the present Eck
ington Presbyterian Church, corner North
Capitol and Q streets, was started by the
North Church in 1890.
The invitations announce a pastor's recep
tion Tuesday at 8 p.m.. with further appro
pr'ate services Thursday evening and next
Sunday.
INAUGURAL CHAIRMANSHIP.
Senator Hanna Expects to Make a
Selection Shortly.
Senator Hanna, chairman of the national
republican committee, and Mr. Myron M.
Parker, member of that body for the Dis
trict of Columbia, had a talk yesterday over
the chairmanship of the executive commit
tee which will have charge of the next in
auguration of President McKinley. It is un
derstood that the names of four gentlemen
were mentioned during the conversation.
being those of Mr. John B. Cotton, who
was recommended to Senator Hanna by Mr.
Parker almost immediately after the elec
tion; Mr. Brainard H. Warner, Mr. Theo
dore W. Noyes and Mr. Theodore E.
Rcessle. The latter gentleman is a new
factor in the question, and it Is said that
he has been quietly but strongly backed
for the position. Nothing deiinite was
reached at the conference,' and Senator
Hanna said the selection would be made
shortly.
Art Goods, Clocks,
Imported Novelties at Karr's, 945 Pa. ave.
Advertisement.
Election of Omicers.
At a meeting Saturday evening of the
Society of the Sons and Daughters of Maine
officers were chosen as follows: C. H. E;ils,
president; Dr. Alonzo Patten, first vice
president; Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Dono
ghue, second vice president; George W.
Hall, third vice president; F. E. Barbour,
financial and recording secretary; Mrs. 0.
H. Briggs, corresponding secretary; Walter
Higgins, treasurer; Charles E. Littlefield,
orator; R. A. Dinsmore, usher; Rev. Dr.
Newman, chaplain, and Mrs. Dr. Patten,
librarian. Messrs. Hall, Patten and Thom
as were elected an auditing committee, and
Messrs. Dinsmore and Hall and Mrs. O'Don
oghue a committee on entertainment.
Addresses were made by Mrs. H. E. Brad
ford, Mrs. H. M. Robbins, Mrs. L. E. Bur
ton, Mrs. N. P. Moss and Mrs. I. C. Thurs
ton of Maine, attending the W C. T. UI.
convention; ex-Gov. Sidney Perham, Presi
dent EIAs and Mr. Dinsmore. R. F. O'Don
oghue and F. E. Barbour gave recitations
and votes of thanks were tendered Gen.
Ellis Spear and Mr. M. F. O'Donoghue, the
outgoing president and secretary.
Instruetions to Police OmReer.
Reporting upon a complaint made by Mr.
Thos. A. Ladson of 1115 F street of the al
leged loitering of young men on that thor
oughfare adjacent to his place of business,
Maj .Sylvester, the chief of police, has in
formed the District Commissioners that
there have been many complaints about
people occupying sidewalks at crossings
and in front of business places on F street,
to the detriment of business men, and he
has given his men instructions to prevent
such violations of law as far as practi
cable.
"There are also those," says the major,
"'who take up positions along the street to
the embarrassment of ladies passing, and
I have instructed the police to give special
attention to such practice, with a view to
causing its abatement. If there is no vio
lation of the law in connection wIth the
matter referred to, the polIce wIll not in
terfere. If there is a violation of law
through occupancy of the sidewalk or ob
struction of Mr. Ladson's premises, the
police will do what they can to put a stop
to it."
Hunting.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In the Thanksgiving day Star there was
an article on "Illegal Duck Shooting," in
cluding a 'description by a Star reporter
who watched the disgraceful 'ractices"
(referring to duck shooting). Without de
airIng at present to refer to the legal aspect
of this matter. I wou'd like to ask whether
it should be considered disgraceful for a
poor man to slaughter ducks to sell for
food. The maiming or ddiiiing of any sen
tient beIng Is a cruel tihing. To obtain food
for human beings the killing is justifiable;
but is It justifiable when the only object is
so-called sport or pleasure? The Star re
porter says, '"I'he river Is being ravaged of
its wild fowl and one of the best sports L.e
stroyed." Is any sport of this kind really
good? Hunting for amusement causes much
ur.necessary suffering. How can such sport
be considered good? If people must hunt
why not be fashionable and follow the
paper chase or the aniseed bag? In that
way nothing is. ever hurt except a hunter.
If that sort of' hunting is not suffBciently
exciting, then hunt a tiger, or a bear, or
some other animal that can fight back. Do
not attack a por, timid little rabbit, or a
fluttering bir unless driven to It by the
savage instinct of hunger.
THOMAS W. GIIMER.
Peiree Guild Luneheon.
The ladies of the Peirce Guild, auxiliary
to the Hospital for Foundlings, had a suc
cesaful opening today of their luncheon and
sale of useful and fancy articles at Masonic
Temple, which will be continued tomorrow
and Wednesday.
Adverse Opinien.
The attorney for the District in the ease
of Mary EI. French, who applied for the re
mission of penaltles and iaterest en general
taxes against lots 1, 2 and 3. block 4, sad
letsA 7. and 3, block 3, Barfs subdiisn
of Friendship, for the years 1115 to 31100, in-.
etuatve, has advised the comunissieaer *q
dny te anplitmen.
MES AW F -g mSUWW.
ibavresmtve 3emow of the
Impressive 9ef IS conneetos with
the annuat lodee w sortsw of the Benevo
lent Proteeive MOder e Elks we ahSid
In Chase's Grand0tr* House last night.
There wa a vet.mge- attendance. Tbe
memorial situal Ms conducted by -ths, of
ficers, whowere. 4dvd Shine, exalted
ruler; Joseph A. rft, esteemed slding
knight; -erge A&Tacy, esteeSed lectur
Ing knight; Richad A. O'Brien, secretary;
Mitchell Dymnfa. tteasurer; Rev. J.
Alexander Spechs chaplain, and Thom
H. King, Inner goard. ja
A cross made up of Incandescent lampg
was suspended-onkthe otherwise unlighted
stage, the ret of the house- being dark,
and as the -aameoef each dead Elk -was
read out by the secretary one of the lamps
was extinguished. When the last mame had
been called Lange's "Flower Song' was
rendered by the Madrids, fol 'ved by
"Nearer, My God, to Thee," by . .e United
States Marine Band.
Following this solemn exercise prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr. Spew and ad
dresses were delivered by Mr. illtam H.
Friday of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 2; Rev. L.
Stern and Mr. Arthur C. Moreland. Bene
diction was invoked by Rev.Father John
P. Moran.
The musicak-part of the pogram was
contributed by the United States Marine
Band, under Lieutenant Saalmann's di
rection; the Iperial Quartet and Mr. A. E
Gundt, -and tablea - impersonations were
given by MraiCathdne M.Mano.
WAN1FX IVSTIGAIO19.
Mrs. Turnell Remests Sautry Con
cerning Aarest ef, Bo.
Mrs. A. Turner of. 1225 4th- street south
east has addressed the District Commis
sioners a letter.in which she asks for an
investigation by them: of the arrest of her
son recently by Poiftman Edwards; a col
ored officer, accompalied by other officers.
The matter, it 1wljjr.j recalled, was the
subject of a communication to -the Com
miisioners from Fi- Wheeler and J. E.
Dwyer, two boys of the vicinity, In which
they complained of the conduct of Officer
Edwards. After an investigation, Maj.
Sylvester, the chief of police, reported to
the Commissioners that Edwards and the
other officers did only their duty.
Mrs. Turner denies thAt any real Investi
gation of. the matter has been made, and
she contradicts the statements of- Lieut.
McCathrau and the officers, declaring that
her boy had been twice passed on the
street by Edwards, and that his entrance
into her house caused one of her daugntei s,
who was ill at the time with fever, to suf
fer a relapse. She declares that if her boy
had committed murder his arrest could not
have been made In a more forcible manner.
MANY WORDS OF PRAISE.
Farewell Dinner in Honor of Dr.
Henry S. Pritchett.
About seventy members of the coast sur
vey gave a dhiner last Saturday night at
the Raleigh to their former chief, Dr. Henry
S. Pritchett. The banquet hall was elabor
ately decorated -ith flag% and palms, and
the table with chrysanthemums and trop
Ical plants. Music'was furnished through
out the evening by a quartet of stringed in
struments. The Secretary of the Treasury
presided, and when the time for the toasts
arrived they were ushered In with one to
the President of the United States. The
Secretary, iL a most feliditous manner, paid
a high tribute to Dr. Pritchett's abilities,
and In this he was followed by Assistant
Secretaries Spaulding and Taylor and by
the newly appointed-superintendent, as well
as by Mesrs. Nesbit and Hayford, and by
Mr. Ogden, who has eharge of the ships of
the survey. The -latter incidentally paid a
high tribute to the. distinguished naval offi
cers whose named are identified with the
past history of the survey.
Dr. Pritchett's response was full of appre
ciation of the honor done him. ie expressed
deep regret at leaving his associates, and
said that in his efforts for the survey he
had been sustained hy Gage, as Hassler, the
first superintenden, had. beqn sustained by
Galiatin. Dr. Pritchett. has returned to
Boston.
In addition, to those above mentioned there
were present MessrM. Schote, Eimbeck,Lia
denkohi, Fairfleld, 4$mt%, d1raves. Davis,
Duffield, Vinal, Fowler. WvC.? A. Thompson,
H. L. Thompson. Fitcb.- Knight, Von Erich
sen, Smoot. Forney, Allen, Duvall, Nelson,
McGregor, Shidy, Chase, 0. B. French,
Ritchie, Gibson, Fischer. Burchard, Pea
body. Wills, Castles, Wyville, Welker, H.
0. Frencn, Latham, Wasserback, Wolff,
Blacklidge. Marinden, Griffln, Sinclanr,
Blacklidge, Marinden, Grifdin, oinilir,
Yates. Ua6k kulizoi. Boutelle, MAtchand,
Sommer, Belit' and Burton.
Newest Things in Jewelry
Can be found at Karr's, 945 Pa. ave.-Advt.
Ten Dollars in Each Case.
William G. Turner, who, as already
stated in The Star, was arrested by Detec
tives Miller and Peck on several charges
of petty larceny, was today tried In the
Police Court and was convicted In the foi
lowing cases; From Harry F. Bailey. 50
cents; from Peter Diehl, 82, and $1 each
from Thomas W. Rose, Lloyd Rountree
and Samuel Mitchell.
Judge Kimball fined him $10, with the
alternative of thirty days in each case and
also ordered him to make full restitution
or serve thIrty days additional.
Concert at Wesley Chapel.
There will be a concert at Wesley Chapel,
corner 5th and F streets northwest, tomor
row nignt, for which some excellent talent
has been engaged. The names presented
are Mrs. H. Clay Brown-ing, Mrs. James F.
Oyster, Mr. W. D. McFarland, Mr. Horatio
Rench, Mr. J. D. Mc.Fall, Mr. J. Henry
Kaiser, Dr. J. W. Biachoff, Mr. An. an Kas
par and Prof. Thee. 1. King. With an ar
ray of musician. a -program of unusual ex
cellence may be anticipated.
Catarrh
Its cause exists in the blood, in what causes
inflammation of the mucous membrane.
it is therefore impossible to cure It by local ap
plications.
it is positively dangercus to neglect it, be~cause
it always affects the stomach and deranges the
general h'ealth, and is likely to develop into con
sumptioni.
It is radically and permanently cured by
flood's Sarsaparilla
which removes the cause, cleanses the blood of
gcrofulous and all other impurities and gives vigor
and tone to the whole system.
Hood's Pills cure liver ilas; the non-irritating and
only cathartic to take wit mad's Sarsaparille.
We Are Taking Orders
For Tuxedo 'a r* the Holidays and New
and Dress Wa's Receptions. Don't
Sits, $25 up. j eiay until the ia. minute.
Hebbard&!I ndman,2e t
4e8-104
OID)
Private Stock
ces..;-y.ie..s ,vw m 5K~IY.
of Chris. Xaneg~
Old Private Stock - It Is 25 yrsof
and atonisr loasseurs;$1P
CH RIS. XANDER,'go "
CHANGING
yea weer COlass onaei
your epqgsaunn es esa
ees's mSM heas lbe st 9se.
Death of Worse W==stealan.
Word has jut been received of the death
of Arnold W. Meyer-14eg, a well-known
Washington music teacher, at the boon
of his brother in Brooklyn. Prof Meyer
Teeg was a graduate of Leipsig. Bosies
being a thorough muaian he was an au
thority on the art of singing and the found
er of the "psychological system of voice cut
ture." Hiss los will be mourned in musical
and Masonic circles, in both of which he
was wel and favorably known.
Convieted of Lreeny.
For the larceny of $&95 from iJenjamin
Ford Daniel Parker of Brook' court was
today convicted in the Police Court, and
Judge Kimball fined him $10, with the alter
native of thirty days in prison. He will
also have to make full restitution or %erve
twenty-one days In Jail In addition.
CITY ITEMR
Old "Braddeek Marylaud Rye" is the
Best of Amerieam Whiskeys.
It's absolutely pure and as smooth and
mellow as old age can make it. None fner.
At grocers', cafes and clubs. Jas. Clark Dis
tilling Co.. D. P. McCarthy, mgr.. 610 Pa.av.
Hotel Johnson Cafes.
Large shipments of high-grade Oysters
received today, among which are genuine
Lynn Haven Bays, Cherrystones and Blue
Points. Finest known to the trade. Also
all varieties of high-class game, such as
Virginia Pheasants, Quail and Potomac
Wild Ducks. A Ia carte service, midday
lunch and table d'hote dinner.
AMUSEMENTS.
r nn g[paPRICES
mw I NEVER
MOW (MOOMMM I CHANGE.
A Week of Unprecedented Attendance.
THE GREAT LAFAYETTE SHOW
Headed by the International Celebrity, -
THE GREAT LAFAYETTE
AND SEVEN OTHER SPLENDID STAR ACTS.
Choice Seats Should be Reserved in Advance.
DaZ 25c ve'a 25& 50c SAa
2:15. 8:15. Rewerved.
Next Week-THE BERMAN SHOW. including
the Four Cohans.
Seats may be secured now. de-5t-iM
NATIONAL. FT*NIG AT 8:15. 2.
NATIONAL Wed. &Sat. Mate.at2
MR. W. A. BRADY'S SPECIAL PRODUCTION,
With the
WAY Original
Big N. Y.
Cast nd
DOWN Prduton
from the
NEXT WEEK-MAIL ORDERS BOOKING FAST
EDNA flAY And All"
EDNA Star Cast,
In Kerker & Morton's New Musical Comedy.
The Girl From Up There.
CHORUS OF 60-ORCHESTRA OF 30.
de34Otf
COLUMBIA, WASHNNGTORS
Popular prices for this week only. Evenings. $1.
75. 50 and 25c. Matinee Thursday. 25 and 50c.
Saturday matinee. 25, 50 and 75c.
THE LEVY E
HAN LONS' LE YOYAGE
BIGGEST EN SUISSE,
SPECTACLE. Or a Trip to Switzerland.
Company of 50 Includes Chas. Guyer. Wm. C.
Schrode, Allene Crater, Robt. Broderick, Nelly
Daly. Four Hills, E. H. Carroll. Celeste Trio and
Augmented Chorus and Ballet.
NEXT WEEK-Orders Now-Regular Prices
GEORGE W.
LEDERER'S he Befle
NEW YORK
CASINO
COMPANY, Of Bohemia.
Headed by SAM BERNARD. DICK BERNARD
and a Company of 125.
COMING
SAN TOY.
Bur- HOLMES Lec
ton tures
With Illustrations In Color, and APPROPRIATE
MOTION PICTURES.
NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT 4:15,
"The Paris Exposition."
Prices: 25. 50. 75c. and $1. Now on sale.
SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE AT DROOP'S
MUSIC STORE FOR
PHILHARIONIC
ORCH ESTRA,
W. H. SANTELMANN. Conductor.
Sunday Evening, DeceInber 16.
MARTINUS SIEVEKING.
The Great Dutch Pianist. Soloist,
Sunday Evening, February 3.
Sunday Evening, March 17'.
Course Tickets, for three concerts. 88. 82.50 and $2.
EXTRA-SUNDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 9.
HALlEY'S BAND.
de8l
AFTERNOON, KERMAN'Sll EVENIG,
THE BIG SHOW,
Reilly & Woods'
Vaudeville & Burlesque
Next Week-IMPERIAL BURLESQUE. de8-6t-15
L7AFAY ETTE I iABSOLUEY
Electric Elevator to Balcony and Gallery.
Saturday Evening, DeC. 8, 1900.
51st Concert. 17th Year.
Geogtown
70 MusIcian.,
JOSEP KASPAR. Conductor,
Assisted by
firs. Thos. C. Noyes,
SOPRANO:
Mr. John Porter Lawrence,
PIANiST:
Dr. J. W. Bischoff,
ACCOM PANI1ST.
Frramts e Symn . eBeethoven; Aria from
in ? int Ch,opin; songs. selecteu; Fest Overture,
AT SADES&ESAMAN'S MUSI HOUSE.
del-?t
WILLIAM E. GREEN.
Violin Recitals
In t Mui Nalo Fairmnont Smnary, 14th and
o'clock. Assisted by Mr. Wenceeso Vilapando,
tikt,$,on a. at Sadr & taun',1827'
RECITAL.
Musical and Literary,
5 STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
(E at. bet. 6th and 7tir eta.),
TUESDAY, nDUMBE 4, S P.M.
AMISSION ..................et
Grand Concert
Itchl Itch! Itch!
AWFUL ri0NG OW UXEMA. DREADFUL
8CALNG OW PSORLAUIS,
CURED BY CUTICURA
CM CUCORA go". to eanse te skn of crests
Ss eTICURA Ottment. to allay Itcbing
CUTICURA RK"OLP.
W!E;r.,t lad e the blood. maske tbe
asot eampAsate snd speedy care treatmeI for tor
AC 4ADE. "iE 10
Thla0A aftcaye e ad Irritat00%
wihave deded the sWU of the
beat delaneaAal te resneffis. a einsle met
beig oten~eiutto caus the saoat obstlate
cm
MISSANC A TE=..
BNST SAA.S
MA1DM ANS CE E Pos.Detes.
ACADEMY.= AN e
TONIGHT A ALL MEK.
TheafayetteStock
TUEL.
With
THUR.
MISS BLANCHE BATES&
SAT..
I SARDOU'l GREAT PLAY. t
Firstcenace
MADAME SANS 2IEI estM .
Next WeL-NELLIZ McKENRY IN M*LSS.
Edexcudd
The Pierce Guild Luncheon
And sale of useful and fancy articles for thL bene
fit of the Foundling Hospital all he cautined
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. 1
rect to eck of the
Far MIut
off the
Wde-84 .t
lockey Chub
THEWHOE OUREE
Drst Race
at 2 P,Mo
Disreputable Persons
Excluded.
Trains, direct to track,
leave Sixth Street Station
at and 1:30 p.m.
Electric Street Cars di.
rect to track and return
every two minutes.
deS-84.tf
THE HOME .OF BURLESQUE,
THE BIIJOU THIEATER.
MATINEE EVERY DAY.
GOOD RESMVED ST, AT Bc.
The Bon Ton Burlesquers.
NEXT IVEEK
The Rays Hot Old Time."
de3-21tt
Mammoth
Coon Cakewailk
AT
CONVENTION HUALL,
Tuesday Eve, Dec. 4th.
MUSIC BY U S. MARINE BAND.
Reserved Sats at Droops Music Store.
Tickets, 50c., 75c., $1.00.
n2a6t Sar te & t . o
lonand De ftmer Wedrm n ti . atem 28.
Insalof7.2t26.7.2o2e.de.3 Twoinways Ptao bed.en
COGEGATRIONAL ECU.
ORMO UNTY D VEMERNON, PM.
Th am osch o scety
Roia trrst. i. r o dn n
Rleserd sets...$50$io,5c
W H,EXANRIONS& T. OY
FOR MOUTER RON
ALXNRADARLINGTON
LCTCANS.SOMAUEDUC BRIDGP. E.
For eari ou rnton seVcuer o.
Forve 7ls. wn eehurfo 10 a.m. 1:4 p.m.
RONDTR toM. enn S ound trip............. a cnto
Alxnra to c g Rou nd trion......t. 2 0 et'.
RoNd*ti to a,Wenn nciAhingtonn
FtALLSa Co.RC-I
eHOME A TM3 WAHINGTON
@VTHZFtX RALWAI.
Schedule .8 -Uecit Noveaiuwr .. IM
Trains leave frem Pen. ftiata.
8:01 a.m Daily Lacal (r Harrismbarg and f
Charlotte and wa tatIo.
11:1 .m . U. 8. FAst Mall. Sleeping
Cars to .ew 0 eno, Columbia. SOaVanah and
Jacksonvwi., niting at alis Ury with 6 co per for
Asheville, Cbittatouga and Memphia. and at Dan
wthle with Aftepw-r .or ttinieto-. anid at t'narlittt
with Ieeper fr Aits. Solid trato Waahingtas
to New Orleans. Dining car serwie.
11:37 a.m Daily. Local for Charbottmville.
4:01 p.m. Week Days. Local Or Front Royal,
trashurg and Marrisonu.
4:30 pm. Dully. Local Crr tes e,
9:85 p.m. Daily. N. Y. and P.a. Express. Sleep.
ing vars to Augusta with connectiona for Aiket
and Charleston and .0 Savannah, Jacksonville and
Part Tampa. Tbnmsh coach to Jacksoaville. D!n
Ing ear service
9:55 p.m. Daily. Washinvon and Chattanoga
,imited (vim Lirnebburg. Slepng cars to oa
make. Knoxville. Chwttauega . emphis and New
Orleans Thrugh .cotch to Memphis Dining car
serwilee.
10:45 p.m. Daily. Washingto and Southwestern
Limited Sleeping cars to Ashevilli,. KnoxvIle,
Chattanooga and Nashville. and to Atlanta. Macon'
Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery. Mobile a1
New Orleans. Counect at New Or ese with the
'Sunset Limited' for California. Dining car ser
vice. Tourist sleeper Washinitoo to San FranciscM
Mondays Wr iuesdays and Fridays.
ThAINS ON BLL U!"ONT RANCH.
Leave Wash.ngton 9:01 a.m.iTi3. 4:49 p.m.
week da)s and 6:25 p.m. Sundays ter Bluemont
6:25 p.m. Saturdays and 4:35 pm. w-ek da-@ ani
11:20 p.m. Wednesdays and satirdys only. for
Leesburg; 6.25 p.m week dtys to ierndon.
Through trains from the South arrive Washing.
ton 6:42 A.m.. 7:85 a.m.. 2:16 p.m. and 8:50 p.m.
daily. From Harr:sonhurg 11:37 a.m. week dars
and 9:40 p.m. daily. From Charlotttvil!e S:t5
a.m. and 9-40 p.m. &aUy.
Tickets. sleoping ca- reservations and other In.
formatin furn:&aed and hagage ca led for and
checked from hotel* and residences by _'nIon Trans.
fer Co.. on 4aders left at Ticket Office. 705 15th
at. n.w., bll P-na. are. n.w. and at l'.nna. station.
'Pbone 1441 for P. R. R. Cab Service.
FRANK 8 GANNON,
Sd V P. and Gen. Mgr.
J. M. CLP. Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK. General Pass'r Agent.
n026 L S. BROWN. Gen-ral Agent.
BALTIORE AND OHIO R. R.
Leave Waahington, New Jersey ave. and C at.
Chicago and nort5west, *O0o a.m. and *6:06
p.m.
Cincinnati. St. Louis and tDdianapolIs. *10:05
a.m. *3:45 p.m., *1:10 night.
Pittsburg and CleveLuid. *10:50 a.m.. *8:30 p.m.
and *1:00 night.
Columbus a.,d Wheeling *8:05 p.m.
WIDcLester, v8:S5 a.m., t3:45 and t5:30 p.m.
Luray, t3:45 p.m.
Annapolis. t7:10. 18:30, t8:35 a.m., t12:15. J4:35
and 15:30 p.m
Frederick. tS-35. gO-00. tIO:50 am.. 51:15, t4:306
t5:30 p m.
Hagerstown. t10-05 a.m. and t5:30 p.m.
Boyd and way points, th:35. 9:10) a.m.. 11:15,
t4:30. t5:30, *7 05 p.m.
Gaithersburg -tad way poInts. t8:33. 11900 a.m.,
t12:50, 11-15. tj OD, t4:30. *5-00. t5:30. *7:45,
110:15 t11.25 p.m.
WashIngton Junction and way points. t8:35,
59:00 a.m.. 51:15. t4:30, t5:30 p.m.
BaltImore, week days, %2:35. 5:00. 6:30 27:05.
x7:10. x8:30. 8:35, z9.30, x10:00 *.m.. 'M.;10 iM.,
12:15, :1:1. z3 00. z4.00, x4:30, 4:35. .5:0-, .5:10
x5:30. x6:20, 6:30. x8:00, X10:00 11:30. 1i:3i
p.m. Sundays. v2:35. z7-0., x7-10. 8:34), j16:00
a.m., z12:10 z1-10. 1:15, x3-00, z3:30, 4:35, x5:05.
x5:10. 6:30. 8:00, x10-00. 11:130, RI1:35 p.m.
ROYAL *fLUE LINE.
All trains Iiuminated with Plintech light.
Baltimore. Pilladelphita. New York, Boston and
the east. *2-35 *7-05 (Diner). t8:30 lBufet
59:00 (Dineri, t10:00 (Diner) a.m . *12:10 (Diluer),
*1:10 (Diner). *1:00 itoyal Limited," (Diner
f4:00 (Buffeti, *5:05 Diner). *8:00 and *11:
Parlot Car on all day train.
Atlantic City, t10:00 a.m.. t12:10 noon, and
t1:10 and 3:00 , m.
*Daily tExcepi Sunday. Iunday only.
t.xpres trains.
Baggage caled o and chec ked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket otii.e. %19 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York av nue a Ad Fifteenth street and at de
pot. Telephone ti cet offices for B. and 0. Elec
tric Automollili Cabs.
F. D UNDtLRWoD, D. B. MARTIN,
2d Vice P'-e"ident Mgr. Pla" Traffe.
and G-tn Manager. no26
PENNSYLVANIA RAli.ROAD.
Station crner of S.xth and B streets.
7:45 A.l Ieek Ways Pi'.jilt it& r.xiltESS
Parlor and Lnig Care Haitial- g a0 Pittsbtu1g.
10:0 A.M. PE.\NStYLVANIA i.aiiIEi--Pu.,i
Sleeping, Dining. Sm,,klng And 0lw,eration Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago; Cincinnati. Indianapolis,
St. LouAG. Cleveland and Toled,-. Btieet Parior
Car to Harrisburg.
10:50 A.M. FAhl LINE-Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Harrisbuig. aisuffet Parior Car Uarrisburg
to Pittabuig.
3:30 P.M. CtiCAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPREWI.
Sleeping Car %ashington to St. Louis and vVash
ingi>n to Toledo. aou :3eep.ng and J.ung Cars
Harrisburg to Indinnapoi, bt. i-u a, Nashville
(via C'nciunati and Loulavillep and Chicago.
7:45 P.M. WST.UN EPiES- Pu,,uman Slee
Ing Car to Pttabuag and Chicago. Diing Car
Caicago.
7:45 P.M. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EX
PijESS-Puliman Sleeping Car. ha shington to
Pittsburg, and Harr.abuig to Cleveland and Cin
cinnati. Dining Car. .
10:40 P.M. PAC.FIC EXPRES-Pu.maa Sleeping
Car to Pittsburg.
7:45 A.M. for K.ne, Canandaigua Rochester and
Nagara Falls daily. except Sunday.
10:50 A.M. vir Elmira and ite.. v,- dailf, except
Sunday. For %iilnuisp.rt da,,y. 3:30 1 .M.
7:45 P.m. daily for Wil,iamap.rt and Buffa.o (via
Ewpolum .unction) with through "unet S-eeplng
Car for Riches,er. Erie Bulu and Niagara
Falls daily except 'aturay. with a.eeping CaW
Washington to Rochester.
10:4#) P.M f-or Erie, Canandaigua Rochester, BUf
falo and Niagara Fat.a dai.y. Iu,uaan S.eeping
Car Washington to Reester Saturdays only.
4:00 P.M CJ.rURkSSl0AAL LI.cliED.'' daily
for New York, all Parlor Cas. with DinAng Car
from Baltimore.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THR
EAST.
Express. 7:00 (Dining Car). 7:57 8:18 9:00, 9:00
(Dining Car). 1":00 (Dintng Car;. and 11:00 (Din
ing Car from W.iming.,,n) A.Ai.. 12:45. 3:15. 4:50
(Dining Car from B5aitimore), u:50 10:00 and
1:50 P.M. On Sundays. 7:0 (Dining Carp. 7:57.
8:15, 9:0. 9:00 (Din.ng Cart. 11:00 %Dining Car
from Wilmington) A.M., 12:15. 3:15. 4:50 DIning
Car from Beatimore), 6:50. kj:uo iind 11:50 P.A.
For Philadelphia only. Expresm, 7:45 A.M., 12:15
P.M. week days. 2:01. 4:10 (Dining Car), and
6:40 P.M. daily.
For Boston, without cnange. 7:45 A.M. week days
and 4:50 P.M. daily.
For Baitimort: 6:20. 7:00. 7:45. 7:57. 8:15. 9:00,
10:00. 10:50. 11:00 A M 12:.5. 12:45. 1:2. 2:01,
3:15. 3:30 (4:00 imited,. 4:10. 4:20. 4:31, 4:50.
5:40. 6:15. 6:5U. 7;45. lu:to. 10:40. 11:35 and
11:80 P.M. On Sundays. 7:00. 7:57 8:.5, 9:00.
9:o5, 10:50. 11:00 A.M.. 12-15. 1:18, 2:01. 3:18,
8:30 (4:0,0 LImited). 4:10. 4:20. 4:5,,. 8:40. 6:18,
6:50. 7:48. 10:00, 10:40 and 11:80 P.M.
For Pope-m Creek Line. 7:45 A.M. and 4:31 P.M.
week daym.
For Annapoli 7:00. 9:00 A.M., a2:i5 and 5:40
P.M. week days. Sunday.. 9:4)0 A.M. and 8:40
P.M.
Express for FlorIda and oInts on Atiantic Coast
Line, 4:30 A.M., 3:12 P..3. da.y; Rtichmund only,
11:41 A.M. week days. 8:00 P.M. da.i.y; ' riesa
for Florida and po.ints on Seat oard Air Line,
10:58 A.Mt. and 6:55 P.M1. daily. Accomumodation
for Quantico. 7:46 A.M. daiiy and 4:28 P.M.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City (via Delawate Ivec Bridge, all
rail route), 3:18 (4:00 "Comgress..nal Limited")
and 11:50 P.M. daily. Via Market Street Wharf,
10:00 and 11:00 A.M.. 12:48 P.M. week days,
11:50 P.M. daily.
For Cape May. 11:00 A.M. week days. 11:50 P.M.
daily.
Ticket offBee corner Fifteenth and 0 Streets, and
at the atio'n. Sixth and B Streets, where orders
can he left for the checking , f baggage to destina
tion from hotels and res.deuces.
Telephoine cadll"441'' for Pennaylvanta Railroad
Cab ServIce.
J. B. HUTCHINSON J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Paraenger Agent.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT VER
NUN RAILWAY COMiPANY.
From Station i.'enniyh.anz ate and l3% at.
1- .ffect Novembher 1, 1900.
For Alexandria. .veek daye-4:30, 7:04, 7:30, 8:00,
8.35, 8.859, 1-25, 10:00. 11:00. 11:30 A.M.. :12:05,
12:20 &2:45 .1t:05. 1 25. 2:00. 2:30. .2:59, 3:30,
8.89, :4:15. 4 35, 4:50. 8:10. :5:24, s:40, 6:04
o.30, 7-06, 7.30. s-0 8:48. 9:30. 10:15, 11:20 ant
11:59 P.M 'unday-7:45, 9:00. 9:45, 10:30, 11:0,
11:30 A.M . 2 00 Noon, 12:30. 1:00. 1:30. 2:00,
2:30. 3.00. 3 10. 4-'0. 4.30. 8.00 5:30. 6:00, 6:30,4
7:00. 7:30,.8:00. 8-45, 9:30. 10:15. II:2uAl1:501P.M.
For Mount Vernon. week days-6i:30, 8:00, 10:00,
11:00 A.M., -12:05 x1-05. 2:00, :2:59, 3:59, :4:1,
:5:24, 7:06. ':30 P M1 Sunday-9:00 A.M., 12:06
Noon. 2:00 4-0, 7:00. 9:30 P.M.
For Arling.ton and Aqtueduct Bridge, week days
6.30. 7.04. 7::-i0. 8:00. 8.38. 8:59, 9:25. 10:00. 11:00
A M.. *12,5, 32:20, *12:48, 1:03. *1:25, 2:00,
*2.30. 2-8.t. *3:34) 3:59, *4:35. 4:50. 5:24, 6:04,
6:0 7-06( s'00 i'.M. Sunday-7:48, 9:00. 9:48.
*10:30. 11:00 *11:30 A.M. 12:410 Noon. *12:30.
1-00. *1:30 2:00. *2:30. 3:00. *3:30. 4:00,. *4:30,
8:00 '8:30. 6:400. *6:30. 7:00. '7:3). 8-00G P.M.
Parcels ca-ned. Baggage checked.
sExpresa. *Ti' Ariington only.
G. E. ABtIOTT, J. COLVIN
mol-tf PresIdent. Supei inten dent.
C'HRRAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THROUGH TiHE GRANDEST SCE.NERY OF'
AMERICA. ALL ~TRAINS VESTIIBULED.
ELECTRIO LIGHTED. STEAM HEHATED.
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION. SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect November 17, 1900.
3:00 P.M. DAILY--Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Puliman sleepere
to Cincinnati ,e:ington. Louisville, Indanapli
and St. Louis without change. Parlor Car Covig
ington. Va ..to Virginia' Hot Springs. ParlorCa
Cincinnati to Chicago.
11:10 P.M DA Lr--F F. V. UJmlted-Bolid train
far Cincinnati. Pullen. sleeperm to Cincinnati.
Lexington and LouIsvIlle withont change. Connec
tIon for VIrgnia Hot Srn.daily. Puilman Com
partment C t eVlgo i Hot Springs. without
chanse. daily e:eey~ aday. Sleepers CincinnatI
oCicago and %t as.
11:41 A. M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY-For
Newport New.. Norfolki and Old PoInt Comfort
(via Penna R.' R., R. F. & P. and Richmond).
3:00 P.M DAILY-Mar Gordonaville. Charlottee- a
yulle. Utaneton daily. sd for Richmond daily. ex
Lrvtion an ticsts at Chesapeake and 0hle
Unes. 513 Pensyvania avenue, 600 14th at. near
3, and at the station. Telephone call 1441 foee
Pmaylvania Railroad cab servIce.
H.W. FULL.I Oeneral Passenger Agent.
Telephope 10.1 . nol7
Seaboard Air Line Railway
FLOR,DA Amn WEST '14~ SHORT LINN.
LBATB WAtMB1NGTON. ~U~N. R 3. STATION1.
10:I5 A.. Daily. Fiorida Expre fer Petersbneg,
Ethern Pines Pinehat. Camaden. Os.
.~~~na Jackmnavllle. Tel sh==aee and
i . .." ...v.ehan Ta,Bl..
~s1swimg ca s 3nebeville and Tamopa.