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  • The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1902-08-11 [p...
1
LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy-"P.nnsylania." ('hety ('hase Lake-4'oncert by the Marine Band. f,.llowed by dar.cing. Kernan's-"Bon Tun Burlesquers." EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall at 1O a.m.. 2:.0) and 6:311 p.m Steamer Pcntz for River View at 10 a.m., 2:15 and 6:4:, p.m. Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon- roe and Norfolk at #::a p.m. Steamer Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach at 4:45 a.m. Steamer Macal.ster for Mount Vernon at 10 a.m. and 2::4 p.m. Steamer Estelle Randall for Glyment and intermediate landings at i":::n a.m. Trains I.ave Ptunsylvania avenue and 134-, street for AlIexandria and Arlington ev.erv ha if hour MU-unt Vernon hourly. 19 a.m. to S p.m. Weems !in" from 7th street wharf for Baltimore at 4 p.m Steam.r Kent for Chapel Point at 8:45 a. m. 'a rs leave Amtu. duet hridge for Arlington, Fort My. r and l'alls 'harch. Trains i'rave lritnre andl Ohio depot for Bay Ridge at t':1' a.m. and 4::4 i.m. Trains I, a V. District line station for C'hcs- apeake lteach-on-the-lt:y at 10:144 a.m., 1, 2:::(t. 5:15 and 7 p.m. Steamer Wak,.fie ld for ('elonial Reach. Wirt's wharf and intermediate landings at 7 a.m. NAPKINS AND HAMMOCKS GIVEN AWAY. **ne-hi.f dozen L.ine-n Napkins or a hammock with every pound of "A. & P." BAKING POnlER. Only 4.. At Grtat At- antic & Pac fl,- Te , C >.'s Mtiin Stre.ith &E BAKING BRE.\D AT hOME -is a futile effort at teonomy. It wastes not only time and money. but health. The use of Schneid, rs "Malt" Bread is more productive of satisf-setion. Grocers, Sc. A SOCRCI'E OF COMFORT -on scorching days is the Icebox that is welt st-cked with " (d (lory." Nothing like I: to jue n -it thirst and cool one off. For case 'phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co. Trolley Parties' Write to Reisinger, Con- fectioner. Rockviile. Md. lie'll serve you with lee cream, etc.. plain or in bricks, at popular prices. for best quality. FOR ICED TEA USE KENNY'S CHEON TEA, the best ;,(,r. mixed tea in America. C. D. KENNY CO., 55 STORES. AUCTION SALES. Today. Walter B. Williams & Co.. aucts., 10th and D sts. n.w.-Trustee's sale of dwell- ings on Caton and Scott sts. Georgetown. on Monday. August 11, at 5 p.m. J. Tarbell Dyer, surviving trustee. Thomas J. Owen & Son, aucts.. 913 F st. n.w.-Trustee's sale of No. 1212 N st. n.w., on Monday. August I. at 4:.10 p.m. Sam- uel A. Drury. surviving trustee. James W. Ratcliffe, auct.. 920 Pa. ave. n.w--Trustees' sale of No. 1427 W st. nw.. on Monday, August 11. at 4:30 p.m. Myer Cohen and Adolph G. Wolf. trustees. C. G. Sloan & Co.. aucts.. 1407 G st. n.w.- Trustees' sate of land on Q st. bet. 1st and 8d sts. n.w., at the Real Estate Exchange. 1314 F st. n.w.. on Monday. August 11. at 4:30 p.m. William Corcoran Hill and Ber- nard 11. Johnston. trustees. Tomorrow. Thomas J. Owen & Son. aucts.. 913 F st. n.w.-Trust, es sale of property at s.e. cur. She rman ave. and Marshall st.. Mount Pleasant. on Tueslay. August 12. at 4:30 p.m. Richard E. Pairo and Samuel A. Drury. trustes. Marcus Notes. auct.. lT La. axe. n.w.- S,:le of dry g.ds, ladie' and gent's fur- mlshings. faney g.ods. n'tions. &c.. on Tuesday. August 1_. at 10 a.m.. at store No. 41, 11th St. s.w. CITY AND DISTRICT. Want Village Incorporated. The resi, nts and pr-pt riy holders of R --slyn. Va.. are making an attempt to have: he ir vilage inc-ri. rated. and a peti- i.n has bee n prepared t, be presented to the n, xt S. ssion of the legislatur , ask:ng for incorperation for the place. Several years ago an attempt w:.s made to have the incorporation authoriz d, but the governor refused to sign the incor- pArati.n papers, giving as his reason that be believed the gambling element was back of the movement. Since then gambling has, it is claimed. been practically wiped out in Roslyn, and the movement now has the in- dorsem. nt and earnest support of the legit- imate business element. Much influence is to be brought to bear on the members-elect this fall to hive the measure given favor- able consideration. Considerable Washington capital has In recent years tcen invested In various bus:- ness enterprise s in Rosslyn. and the place is experiencinag a healthy growth. Your Choice of Blutter -wHil th "F. ur-L.eaf Clo ver''4 'reamnery lf you ar- satisfid only with the bie-t.:. lb. Sold by Jas. F. Oys:e-r, 9th and Pa. ave. -Advertiemnent. Increase in Fresh Air Fund. The fund] for pr vidin"g tro'll y rlides for the children of Washington Is growing, and many of the contributors have sent in sub- script ons a seco-snd tIme. The contributions during the perst few days have been as fol- lows: Previously ac'kno.wledge-d, 3717.33; F. C. Stevens. S144; George N. Acker. 35; H. A. Willard. S1l4; John it Larner. $5; George W. String. 35: A. W. Fleming. Sloi; Ge-orge Roum.-l. 32.544; A. B. Btrowne (second con- tributionl. 35: Simon Wolf. 32.5': Mrs. G(Ir- diner 0. Hubbard (second contributlon.. $144; T. H. Anderson. 35: J1ames H. Btlodgett, $5; M. M. S., 32. Total. 3794#.33. Organizations Unite. The last regular meeting cf Win. T. Sher- uman Circle. No. 2. Ladies of the (I. A. R., met at the home of the president. Mrs. Laura A. Lemmon, Tuesday' evening. At _the conclusion of the regular order of busi- ness a communlction was read by the see- retary from U. S. Grant Circle, No. L. invitt- ing 4licle No. 2 to unite with It andl form one circle, It was voted unaznimously that the invitati. n be accepted. and the two circles unite. As the L'idies of the GI. A. R. convrntion will be held1 In Washington In Oc-tober, It was deelided the work of the. order could be don~e to a better advantage by uznitin~g forces. This has 1we n actede on by the ad- vice and suggi stion of the national presi- dent. Mrs E-. Wall. The business of the circle will be closed by tho finance c inmit- tee arnd the charter and suppi1lies will be returned to rational headquarters. The president. Mrs. L. Lemmon, was presented with the circle Bible. $6.00 Seashore Excursions $6.00 Via Pennsylvania Railroad to Atlantic City. Cape May. Ocean City and Sea isle City. Tickets on sale and good going on Friday and Saturday, limited for return to foilow- ing Tuesday. Delaware River Bridge Route to Atlantic City.-Advt. On Pleasure Cruise. The yacht Janet sailed from Georgetown 3aturday evening for a two weeks' cruise in the waters of the Potomac. The party aboard consists of Benj. Rollins. Clarence C. Weidemann and R. L. Fryer. Coan river is the probable objective point. TE STAR BY MATI. Person, leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at The Star offce or at any Postal Tele- graph offce, all, of which are branch offce. of The Evening Star. Ten..: 13 cents per week: 25 cents for two week., or 80 cents per month. IN- VARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The addre. moay be changed as frequent- 1y as desired by giving the last ad- ammen. as weli se the new one. GRAND LODGE OF ELKS THE ANNUAL ASSEMBLAGE AT SALT LANE CITY. Lccal Delegates on the Way-Import- ant Matter to Come Before the Body. A number of the members of the Wash- ington Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks of this city are on their way to attend the convention of the Grand Lodge. *hich meets in Salt Lake City August 12 to 14, inclusive. Among those from the local lodge are Past Grand Exalted Ruler E. B. Hay and Past Ex- alted Rulers Joseph A. Burkhart and E. Shine. who are delegates from this city. It is stated that considerable rivalry ex- ists between Saratoga and Baltimore rela- tivea to securing the next convention of the Grand Lodge. and it is thought the decision as to the next meeting place will be deter- mined by a very close margin of votes. The Washington delegates, it is understood. will urge the claims of the monumental city for the convention of 11%Gu. One of the important matters that will come up before the convention in Salt Lake City will be the official announcement by the committee in charge of securing a home for aged Elks that the project has linally been realised. The securing of such a home has been for many years a cher- ishd plan of the order. The movement took definite shape only three years ago at the muting of the Grand Lodge held in St. Louis, when it was resolved that the Na- tional Elks' Home could and would be pro- vided. At that convention over $25,000 was pledged for the purpose. and the work was taken up in earnest by a committee spe- cially appointed for the furtherance of the plan. To obtain a suitable site for the home was a pro1.lem that entailed considerable trouble. OffE rs of sites came from almost (v# ry qiuartz r. and the committee was kept busy in the details of investigation and in- spection and travel. Sites were inspected at Springfield, Ohio: Hilishoro', Ohio; Col- orado Springs, Col.: Waukesha. Wis.; Cody. Wyo., and Fauruier White Sulphur Springs. Va. Location at Bedford City. The committee had about decided on pur- chasing a large hatel at the last-named place when the huilding was destroyed by tire. Finally a large hot- I was secured at Bedf ird Ci:. Va.. and the deal was closed for the proo rty. Bedford City is situated at the foot of the Ill ue Riilge mountains, and almost within the shadow of the fa- mosii: Peaks of Otter. It is on the main line of the Norfilk and estern railroad, nearly midway hetween Roanoke and Lynchburg, and has a population of 3.00i. The hotel, which in the future will be known as the Elks' Home. is about three-fourths of a mile from the town. The Randolph-Macon Academy is located near by. The building was erected in 1180 and until last year was used as a summer hotel. Nelson county granite, brick and shingles were used in its construction. To provide ample breathing space a lot of eight acres surrounds the building, the rear part of the tract being covered by a. noble grove of oaks. The hotel is completely and ele- gantly furnished, so that the purchasers will he put to no expense in that line be- yond some slight repairs. The rooms are large and airy, opening upon well-venti- lated halls. Nearly all rooms have open fireplaces to add to their cheerfulness and comfort. Some of them on the first floor are. like the large dining hall, finished in hard wood paneling, while the offices and lobbies have tiled floofs. A cool, spacious veranda extends all around the main por- tion of the hotel and the east wing. From the observatory on top of the building a magnificent view of the beautiful surround- ing landscape may be had. Owns Electric Light Plant. The building has its own fully equipped electric light plant and an ample water supply piped from springs at the base of the Peaks of Otter. The house is three stories high, has a frontage of 200 feet and can comfortably accommodate 200 persons. There are bath rooms on every floor and the sanitary arrangements are of modern and scientific construction. The committee came into possession of the property July 1, but it will probably not be occupied until about the beginning of winter. It was intended to be used as a summer hotel, and there is no arrangement for heating except the open fireplaces. which will not be adequate In severe weather. Plans are now being prepared for the installation of a steam heating plant, work on which will be begun in a short time. A large water main for pro- teetion against fire will also be placed in the builing. Some paint!ng Is required, as well as attention to plumbing and spout- ing In certain parts. These improvements will he pushed during the early fall. '/he Virginia members of the'order are especially interested in the rew home and delighted that it is located in their state. They desire to have it dedicated in No- vember and propose to have a state re- union at the time. The occasion will doubt- less be a notable one In Elkdom and will draw together members from all parts of the United States. It is thought the ork Acceshe committee will he promptly and enthusiastically In- dorsed by the Grand Lodge. The new home is easy of access, as there are four trains daily each way on the Norfolk and West- ern railroad, with connections north, south. east andl west. It is in a country where market sutpplies are plentiful and cheap. ThA climate is delightful, the landscape surroundings of remarkable beauty and with exclent fishing and huntIng terrn- tory all around. The location is near what Smy be termed the geographical center of Elkdom. Some time In the futur'e, it Is thought, a second home will be established west of the Mississippi river. Plans for the admigtistration of the home. its maintenance and'f the reception of in- mates have not been formulated. It is probable that this work will be given a goodi start at the coming session of the Grand Lodge. It Is proposed to make the home a model in every way, one in which the 115,(K0 members oif the order may take a deep and just pride, and one that will he worthy of a great organization which In- culcates benevolence, charity and brotherly love as its fundamental principles. Trip Abandoned. Because of trouble with machinery the steamer Harry Randall had to abandon the Colonial Beach trip yesterday morning. WVhen the steamer was near Mount Ver- non the machinery became disabled, and the pass'ngrrs were landed at River View. After a short delay the excursionists hoarded the steamer Samuel J. Pentz and made the trip to the lower river resort. The steame r WVaketield was used to carry ex- cursionists to River View during the day. Bay Ridge, the Queen. Resort of the Chesapeake bay. Salt water bathing, or- chestra and dancing, boating, fishing and crabbing. Eminently adapted for church and organization excursions. Good hotel accommodatIons. specir.lly attractive for Washiragton folks for over Sunday outings. Trains leave B. and 0. R. R. station 0:10 am, and 4:30 p.m. week days; 9:10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sundays.-Advt. Takoma Park lNews. The Christian Endeavor Society held a meeting last evening at 6:3'0 o'clock in the chapel of the Takoma Presbyterian Church, led by Miss Madge Coon. Her subject was "A Suggestion in Addition." The addition of a primary class room to the main Sun- day school is well under way, and will shortly be ready for use. Miss C. L. Skinner of Takoma Park has been appointed principal of. the Kensington public schools, in the place of MISS Jennie E. Doing, who resigned to accept a position in the public schools of Washington. Miss SkInner is a graduate of the Marylarfd Normal School, and has taught school in Takomna and Claysyflle, Mid. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Woods of Taktoma Heights left last week on a two months' trip to the Pacific coast. On their return trip they will visit friends In Minneapolis. Mrs. S. S. Shedd of Oak avenue has sail- ed for Europe and will join her daughters in Switzerland. The sudden death of Elsie Whitaker, cel-. ored, nine months old, was reported to the coroner Saturday night. Death, the coro- ner found. had resulted troga natural ennine, and =ave a Oartian. .....m..:-. SIX HOUSES BVB3RLAZm. Mount Pleasant Visited by Men With Dark Lanters. Information received by the police Satur- day night shows that the Mount Pleasant burglars. who operated Saturday morning visited six houses. At the house of Mr. Christian B. Dickey, No. 3212 17th street, the visit was paid about 3 o'clock. Mr. bickey's daughter heard footsteps in the hall near her room, and when she made an outcry the intruder hurried from the house. He had been in Mr. Dickey's sleeping apartment and taken his clothing, evidently for the purpose of searching the pockets for money and other valuables. The burglar's confederate, who was on the lookout in front of the house, extin- guished the street lamp when the outcry was made, and bot'h men got away.. A dark lantern was used in the house. On their way from the premises the burglars dropped Mr. Dickey's clothing. The houses of Mr. Alonzo Chatfield, No. 3400 16th street, and Mr. James L. Pugh. assistant corporation counsel, No. 3300 17th street, were also visited, but nothing taken. Applies for Administration Papers. George C. Tower, through Attorneys Lambert and Baker, has filed a petition in the Probate Court asking that letters of administration be issued to him upon the estate of the late George F. Mellen. It is explained that the deceased left a will which was filed at Fall River, Mass., and that no proceedings were ever had thereon. According to Mr. Tower, he is a large cred- itor of the deceased and is entitled to have administration upon the estate in order that he may recover a debt, whtieh, it is al- leged, amounts to about $1,100. Star Advertisements, 14th and B. L av. Advertisements are received at The Star's branch office, Huddleson's drug store, cor- ner 14th street and Rhode Island avenue, at regular rates, and sent immediately to The Star office without charge for the messenger. Suit for Professional Fee. George H. Heitmuller has filed suit at law against Victor Baldwin Johnson to recover $2,65, alleged to be due the plaintiff for professional medical attention rendered at the Instance of the defendant. Attorneys Lambert and Baker represent the plaintiff. Moritz Affelder to Be Brought Here. Moritz Affelder, who is under arrest in Chicago. charged with having forged the name of Senator Beveridge to three checks while employed as the senator's valet, will probably be brought here late this after- noon or tomorrow. He was given a hear- ing Saturday before United S:ates Commis- sioner Joseph L. Adler, who held him in $2.( ) security for his appearance here. Being unable to give bond, he was turned over to the marshal. Adams Will Recover. A letter was received by Major Sylvester from the Knoxville, Tenn., authorities, yes- terday, stating that John Adams, the for- mer Washingtonian who was stabbed in the stomach and so dangerously wounded in that city several days ago, wall recover. The wounded man lived near 6th and L streets in this city several years ago. It was stated that the stabbing was the result of a dispute about a woman. FOR RENT OFFICES. Desirable office rooms for rent in The Evening Star building at reasonable rates. Congress Heights News. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans' Union of the Government Printing Office held its annual picnic in Randle Park, Con- gress Heights, Saturday. Among those present were Mrs. Theophilus McClure, president; Mrs. W. R. Ramsey. vice presi- dent; Mrs. J. C. Morgan, secretary; Mrs. C. M. Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. M. Bar- ringer, Mrs. W. Brewer, Mrs. W. E. Dor- sey, Mrs. A. J. Drake, Mrs. Briscoe Good- heart, Mrs. T.- H. Herring, Mrs. A. M. King, Mrs. J. D. Russell, Mrs. J. C. Kauff- man, Mrs. V. E. Garrett, Mrs. G. W. Stone, Miss Edith Shaw, Mrs. Otis Shaw and Messrs. W. Brewer, J. C. Morgan, Briscoe Goodheart, G. W. Stone, J. C. Kauffman, W. McClure. A. M. King, Otis Shaw and H. C. Underwood. Most of those present visited Congress Heights for the first time. The ladies were particularly charmed with the grove of oak and poplar trees. The famous lithia spring was also visited and the water sam- pled. Mrs. John S. Rogers returned Saturday from Virginia, where she had been staying with relatives for the past two weeks. Mr. David Gillen and Mrs. Thomas Gilien left Saturday for a two weeks' sojourn at Atlantic City. Mr. Andrew Jarvoe will spend his vaca- tion at Leonardtown, Md. The flags at the Heights are still flying half-mast in respect to the memory of the late Commissioner John WV. Ross. The foundations of the new engine house have all been laid, and some idea of the size of the building can be obtained. Vis- itors at the Heights yesterday expressed surprise at the extent of the ground cov- ered. A petition has been addressed to Col. Arthur E. Handle, signed by the citizens of Congress Heights and other sections of the District, urging him to become a candidate for the vacant commissionership. When interviewed last ev'ening on the subject Colonel Handle said: "Under no circum- stances would I accept the vacant commis- sionership, and no one who does, no matter how competent, can at first fill Mr. Ross' place. Criticism is in store for whoever succeeds that grand man, whom everybody loved." Valuable Realty Transferred. John A. Chisholm and wife, by deed filed today, have conveyed to William B. Isham and FranklIn B. Lord, trustees, lot 62, square 158, located in N street between 17th and 18th streets. The consideration was $45,000 By deed also placed on record James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, conveyed to the Sisters of Providence of St. Mary's of the Woods part of the Dum- blane tract at 41st and Yuma streets. The consideration was $:.,l,000. Death of Mrs. Anna Luckett. Mrs. Anna Hart Luckett, wife of Mr. Ed- ward J. Luckett, an employe of the South- ern railroad, died yesterday morning at her home, 1227 New Jersey avenue northwest. She had been in fil health more than a year. She was twenty-five years old and a daughter of the late John J. Hart, for years foreman of the Washington Gaslight Company. The funeral will be held Wed- nesday at 9 a.m. from the family residence. Interment will be at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Injured at Harper's Perry. A young colored man, named James Brown, whose home is at Newark, N. J., was brought here Saturday night from Harper's Ferry, W. Va., wrhere he was struck by a Balmore and Ohio train and Injured. Brown was sti-uck by a slowly moving freight train, and when picked up he complained of injuries to his head and hip. The injured man was taken to ProvI-. dence Hospital, where the doctors found his most serious injury was a fracture of his nose. Sewing WMine Renting, 10c. a Day, At Auerbach's, 7 & H. Domestic ofcee. jyl4-m,th-tf Winds tan, roughen, redden, coarsen-- counteract them, using Satin-Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder, J5e. Pala~i. Royar. See the Hew Automatio-Dometic. Two Machines iu On.. At Anerbach's, 7 & H. 1114-atw.s-tg BESTED TH rENS. District Bife Teamf!ibsin Friendly Competition it Ordway. The friendly rifle emnpetition last Sat- urday afternoon at tis' Ordway range, un- der the conditions that govern the Hilton trophy match at Sea Girt, was won by the District of Columbia Natimal Guard team. who bested their opponentsrfrom the United States marine corps b7.onlg one point. The score of the District team was by no means as high as the atained the week before. It is understood that another con- test, under similar conditions, will be shot next Saturday by theJDietrict guardsmen and the marines. The scores of last Saturday. it being pos- sible for each man to make 105, follow: District of Columbia National Guard- Private Scott, 92; Private Wetherald, 94; Lieutenant Dennison, 94; Lieutenant Holt, 93; Lieutenant Farrow, 91; Private Pile, 89; Sergeant Groome, 96; Captain Summers, 89; Private Cash, 82; Major Reichelderfer, 90; Private Taylor, 91; Major Young, 52; total, 1,083. Marines-Lieutenant Holcombe, Jr., 91; Lieutenant Dewey, 91; Sergeant Major Heyes, 92; Sergeant Howard, 96; Sergeant Boyle, 90; Sergeant Wilson, 95; Sergeant Cook. 88; Sergeant Dioune, 88; Sergeant Lonsdale, 90; Sergeant Norton, 89; Private Markey, 91; Private Maybee, 91; total, 1,082. Swearing to Personal Tix Returns. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In an article in last Saturday's edition of your paper under the heading "new as- sessment law," Mr. H. H. Darreille, chair- man of the board of appraisers, is reported as stating that if a person is exempt from taxation under the personal tax law "he should write a letter to the board of per- sonal tax appraisers and merely state that fact; this letter should be' attested by a notary, of course." In this the official, it appears to me, is expecting too much of the private citizen. To require every person who is not possessed of taxable property to write a letter to the board of appraisers would certainly involve an unnecessary amount of labor, and to require that the statement "be attested by a notary would take a large amount of money in notary fees from the very persons exempt from such burden by the law itself, while not adding a penny to the public treasury. A better plan and one which would save much confusion, trouble and expense would be for the proper authorities to prepare and send out with the statement of taxable property and exemptions a printed form of certificate to be signed by the reciplentif he is exempt from taxation under the law, and mailed to the appraisers in an official envelope de- signed expressly for that purpose. It is at least incumbent on the authorities to devise some means by which proper re- port may be made without imposing useless labor or expense upon the law-abiding citi- zens. ONE OF THEM. As already stated in The Star in this con- nection, it is necessary under the law as enacted that all returns of personal proper- ty subject to or exempt from taxation be sworn to before a person competent to ad- minister oaths. The law specifically em- powers members of the board of appraisers to administer these oaths without charge. This has been extended to certain specified clerks of the assessor's office, so that it is unnecessary for any citizen to pay a notary's fee unless he miay prefer in order to avoid visiting the assessor's office in per- son. Think Mrs. Littleford Will Recover. Mrs. Ada Littleford,; the young woman who attempted suicide Saturday morning at her home, 615 6th street northwest, by shooting herself in the 'left breast, as pub- lished in Saturday's Star, is still under treatment at the Horeaopathic Hospital. Because of her weak condition the doctors have not yet attempted to remove the bul- let. It was stated today that she was rest- ing comfortably, and although her-condi- tion is still serious the doctors think she will recover. Engineer Band at Washington Bar- racks. _ The following following program will be rendered by the United States Engineer Band at the Washington barracks th!s evening at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Chief Musician Jules Kamper: March, "The Grand Army of the Republic," J. Fred. de Berry (To be played the first time in Washington.) Overture, "Pique Dame..--..........Suppe Waltz, "Helmet of Navarre"..........H!rst Selection, "The Highwayman"...De Koven Berceuse from "Jocelyn"............Godard Selection, "King Dodo.............Listers uT"fO A EEDES Complete Treatment for Every humour THE SET Consisting of Cutieura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heat the akin, and Cuticura Rlesolvent P'ills, to cool the blood, is often suf. Ocient to cure tha most torturing, disflguring skin, scalp and blood humors, rashes, itchings and irri- tations, with loss of hair, when the best physi- clans and all ether remedies fail. Millions use Cutleura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautify- ing the skiu, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff and the stepping ot falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itching. and chanings, agd for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Millions of women use Cuticura Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations and chafngs, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many snative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emol- lient properties derived from Cuticura, the great Ekin cure, with the purest of cleanging ingredientg and the most refreshing of flower Odors. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use auy other, especially for pre- serving and purifying the skin. Scalp and hair of infants and children, Chris. Xanrder 's White Brandy -is still the favorite for -ns in fruit preser'ves. -The opening of the .peach -and fruit season has --renewed the demand fo* -this reliable and absoltutely -pure White Brands. Order now. 'Quality Hiouse 909 7th St. - ~ 'Phone East 4015. au9-20d Academy'Tonight. The Latest "StateNed? Comedy Drama, PEN NSV LVAN IA! A HEART STORY OF WYOMING VALLEY. MATS: Tues., Thurs., Sat. BEST SEATS. 25e. NIGHTS-Orebestra. 505. Balceeg', 26e. Next Week-"ROAD TO RUIN." I KERNAN'S ."2 MATINEll Di&JY.^ BON-TON BURLESQUJERS, 12-MERRY FARCES-2 Tutti-Frutti -Nast Week-TER1 8. anui-50- CHEVY CHASE LAKE. Lars setis et U. S., RBAD1 >aa. Bun ru'. OAK Previously Swallows Quatity of em- line-Is Out of Danger. Tired of life, Mrs. Margaret Ernst, thirty years old, swallowed a quantity of gasoline and then inhaled illuminating gas at her home. No. 42 Florida avenue northwest, about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Her husband, F. William Ernst, a photographer. found her in the bath room insensible and in a critical condition. No time was lost in getting the woman to the Emergency Hos- pital. Dr. Stuart, the resident physician at the institution, discovered, upon examina- tion, that the woman's condition was seri- ous, and he administered restoratives to the patient while the vehicle was on its -way over the streets to the hospital. Heroic measures were adopted by the surgeon, and Mrs. Ernst was restored to consciousness. Five hours after she reached the hospital Dr. Stuart permitted her to be returned to her home. Shortly after the woman reached the hos- pital her husband and parents arrived and remained until she was out of danger. The husband took her home. When Mrs. Ernst was found in the condition stated her hus- band managed to get her to the hallway. and Dr. H. B. Coblentz. who was sum- moned, rendered1 aid until the arrival of the ambulance. Mrs. Ernst offered no explanation. It is stated that she had not enjoyed good health recently. Mrs. McGrath Painfully Hurt. Mrs. McGrath of 1255 F street north- east was-struck by a street car at the inter- section of 8th and D streets northeast about 8:30 o'clock last night and painfully injured. After being given treatment by a physician the injured woman was re- moved to her home in the patrol wagon. A slight fire occurred about 8 o'clock Sat- urday night in an unoccupied house at Del- aw're avenue and M street southwest. The fir,, department was sum'moned by the sounding of an alarm turned in from box 414. It is believed that children caused the fire. EXCURSIONS, ETC. THE HMAN B0MB Engagement Extraordinary At River View See Prof. Ed. R. Hutchinson Blown From a Bursting Bomb While High in the Air. A Wonderful, Startling Exhibition. See the daring aeronaut come to earth again in a parachute. A most wonderful performance. Wednesday, August 13, Saturday, August 16, Sunday, August 17. ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ALL, AT RIVER VIEW. Take Steamer Sam') J. Penis. Wednesda'y and Saturday. at 10 a.m., 2:15 and 6:45 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.. 2:45 and 0:15 p.m. TICKETS: ROUND TRIP........ 25c. CHILDREN.......... 15c. aoil-5n-tf For Cf apel Point, MARYLAND'S PICTURESQUE SUMMER RESORIT. Steamer Estelle Randall From Wharf foot of 7th street. Sundays at 8:45 a.m. Home again 10 p.m. Tickets, good day of issue only- Adults.................. 50c. Children................. 25c. 30-day ticket............$L00 No Excursion to Chapel Point Tuesday, August 12. It HOTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MARYLAND. Now open. Rates, $5 to $10 per week. For further information address Mrs. A. P. KRETCUMAR, Proprietor, or W. M. HOWARD, Manager, CLapel Point, Md. jy8-tf-10 For Coloniliall Beach Washington's AtlantiC City. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith Every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sunday, from River View wharf, foot 7th at.. at S:45 a.m. Home again 10 p.m. Enjoy the SALT WATER BATHING. CRAB. BING and FISHING. Tickets, good day of issue-Adults.......... 6c. Children........ 2c. Thirty day tickets, $1. Special Saturday Night Trip. Steamer Harry Randall, for Colonist Beach. Colton's, Piney P'oint and St1. George's Island. F'rom Rive~r View wharf foot 7th at.. at 5:45 p.m. Rteturning, leaves St. deorge's Island at 1 p.m.. and Colonial Beach, 5 p.m. Sunday, reaching home about 10 p.m. Special tickets, good for 30 days--Colonial Beach, $1; Colton's. *1L50. Regular steamer fare to other points. Children half rate. Meals ard state rooms t, tbe had on steamers. Landings made at Alexandria on all trips. jy16-tf-35 Colonial Beach Ilotel NOW OPEN. Fine ss-food disner on arrival of steamers. D0e. Rates, $6 to $12 per week. SpecIal rate to families. Bathing beach equal to Atlantic ocean, Take Randall Line steamers. Ef. S. RANDALL. Proprtetor. C. Bl. SMITH. Manager. ie23-tf.1O Steamer Hlarry IRandall For Colonial Bea'Ch, Colton's, Piney Point, St. George's Island, And Other PotomaC River Points Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. Returning. reaching Washington about 4 a.m. Wednesday and Friday. STEAMER WAKEFIELD FORl COLONIa.L BEACH, NOMINI. COLTON'S AND UPPER RIVER LANDINGS Saturdays at 7 n.m. Returning, reaching Waahing- ton about 3 p.m. Sunday. 'These are delightfult two-day outings. fyl7-tf-20 THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO,. Between Baltimore and Washington. Leave Baeltimore every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday fromn pier 9. Light at.. at 5 p.m., arrIving in WashIngton early Monday, Thursday and Satur- day mornings. Leave Washington every Tuesday, 'Thursday and Sunday at 4 p.m., arriving in Balti more every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings early. These ste.'.ners are new an'i first celssa In every respect, with delightful state rooms and table un- surpassed. The trip from Baltimore every Satur- day at 8 p.m., arriving in Washington early Mon- day mornings, is especially commended. Stat. rnoms can be engaged in advance from STEPHEN- SON & BRO., Agents, 7th at. whart. Telephone Main 745. ' je2-tf-l2 'Ericsson Line Excursions' ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE from RIALTIMORE. "Through the canal to Philadelphia.'' Stopping as creat dashing grounds at Beiterton. also Cheater, Pa. Fare from Washington by B. and 0- to Baltimore, thence Eriesson line to Philadelphia, singie. $3 round trip. $4.50. Returning all rail fromPild- phia (B. and O.). $8. Steamers sail daily, ezep Sunday, at 5 p.m.- Day boat every- day, includn Sunday.. at 7:30 a.m. Tickets to Philaelhi on -sale in Washington at B. and 0. TicketOc. Also J1. Spiiedt. 507 Pa. ave.. for Atlantle Cly. (a.May. AsbryPark. Ocean Grove. Lang Brac. Ne York. Aiheny. Troy and points north. Wlrite for guIde to CLARENC. SURIVER. 0. P. A.. 204 g.igt t.. atimore. Md. je-tt.19 Indian IMarshall Head Trps.1 HaIl. EVERE~THITRi4DAY. FRIDAY AND SATUgDAY. -p~~b.. 6:30 O'CLOCK P.u. Dais patens rat-clase. Music and Dnis lae titound LIESH. .........:L e 30a ., 3'M an p.. Pa (euni a.m., 23 asS a:M pam..- ROEAND5TQ2j OP WAHNGTON. -10a pm. Wimaaeas sted.i **----*-..* * gt DUT~tIE XLLUUAHCx. Corporal O'Urien Na7 Come Sere later in the Week. Detective Muller, who went to North Adams, Mass., and baused the arrest of Corporal O'Brien, who I. wanted here to answer a charge of perjury in connection with his testimony given before the Senate committee on Philippine affairs, returned home yesterday. O'Brien may be brought here later in the week by the marshal. He was playing with a New York thcatrical company, and his employers are anxious to get him here as soon as possible in order that bond may be given far his release. The delay in bringing him here was caused by the absence of the judge who will have to sign the order of removal. Intruder Frightened Of. Saturday night about l:45 o'clock a scare was caused at the home of J. A. Clements. 1102 Bladensburg road, by the visit of a stranger. The front door was unlocked. but the intruder made so niuch noise that he was frightened off before he had a chance to get anything. An Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula -as ugly as ever since time imme- morial. It causes bunches in the neck, dis- figures the skin, inflames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weakens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and de- velops into consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla Will rid you of it, radically and permanently, as it has rid thousands. EXCURSIONS, ETC. BAY. RDGE. Salt Water Bathing, Fishing, Crabbing, Sailing. Music. Orchestra and Dancing. IT'S ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE. The most possible pleasure is a day's excursion to this popular resort on Chesapeake bay. Good hotel accommodations, specially attractive for Washington folks for over Sunday outings. Rate cent- for adults. 25 cents for children. Trains leave B. and O. R. R. station 9:10 a.m., 4:30 p.m. week days; 9:10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sun- days. jyl2-tt.28 Chesapeake Beach ONLY SALT WATER RESORT NEAR WASHINGTON. LOCATED ON CHESAPEAKE BAT. Only One Hour's Ride to where kt is COOL AND coilFORTABLL Finest Bathing, Fishing, Crabbing, Sailing. Boardwalk one mile long. lined with a -usements Haley's Full Concert Band. Under personal leadership of Mr. Win. A. Haley. Only 50 Cents Round Trip. Parlor Car Tickets. 25c. extra each way. See Train Schedules under Railway Time Tablet. jy9-tf-30 TO GIIEAT FALLS- Steam Packet Louise Leaves 12d and Canal Sundays. Mondays. Wednes- days and Fridays at 8:30 o',1-; ro:nl trip. tWe. Also mule .utut. capacity of 230, can .e chartered at any time. Steals and refreshuents served at Great Fails Hotel; cty prices. For charters apply to JOHN It. MASON. 1063 324 at. n.w. anu9-6t 'Phone West 197. FOR MOUNT VERNON, ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINGTON. ELECTItlO TRAINS. STATION. 13%4 & PA. AVE. For Mt. Vernon, week days, hourly. 10 to 3. For Alexandria and Arlington every half hoar Round trip to Mt. Vernon. 50c.; to Alexandria. 25c.; to Arlington, 20c.: to Mt. Vernon, Including Arlington and Alexandria, 60c. WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON BY. au4-1od Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company. - Every day in the year from foot of 7th at. - for Ft. Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and - all points south b7 the superb, powerful steel - palace steamers * Newport News." "Norfolk" and "Washington." Lv. Washington..6:30 pm Lv. Portsmouth..5:00 pm Lv. Alexandria. .7:00 pm Lv. Norfolk......6:00 pm Ar. Fort Monroe.7:00 am Lv. Fort Monroe.7:00 pm Ar. Norfolk......8:00 am Ar. Alexandria. .6:30 am Ar. Portsmouth ..8:15 am) Ar. Waahington..7:U0 am - '7Through connections made at Norfolk - with steamers of Old Dominion Steamship - Co. fot' New York and Merchants and Miners' - Steamships for Boston. -- 127Fur further information apply at general - ticket of:ice. Bond building, 14th and N. X. - ave.. or 7th st. wharf. Washington. D. 0. 'Phone 2290 JNO CALLAHAN. GeneralManage. Arlington, Myer, Falls Church, FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE HALP HOURf.. je25-tf-5 Queen of Trips Cape May- ==Rehoboth. Nearest Ocean Rtesorts to Wahington. Reached by rail to BALTflI4JiE. there connect. ing with the QJUSEN ANNE'S RAILHOAD CO).'8 steamer, leaving Pior 10. Light at.. daily (ex. Sat. and Sno:) 7 am and 3:15 p.m.. Saturday 7 a.m. and 2 p.m.. Sunday 8:15 n.m. SPECIAL BOAT leaves Cape May Mondays at 6:30 A.M.. connecting at Lewes with express train from Rehoboth for Baltimore. Rates from Wasi~ington via 5. 0. I. B.: Round Tgip. Cape May. Rebhbth. Season ticket......... $.0 P.00 Ten-day ticket...............4.10 3.60 Saturday to Mloeday.........3.60 .. Sunday only..-.-.-.----.-........2.2 Cape May passengers connect at lawes with Newv Steamer "Queen Caroline." For further inforumation apply B. & 0. TIcket Of. flces, or Hotel Oxford. Washington. D. C. jyll-tf RATT.ROADS. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Leave Waahlngton, New Jersey ave. and 0 at. ch'icaga and Northweet, *10:5Q am.. e6:20 p.m. Cirncinnati. St. Louis nd Laulsvilie, *10:05 a.ma. *4:15 p.m., *l:10 night. Pittsaburg and Cleveland. *10:50 a.m.. *5:43 p.m. and *1:003 night. Columbus and Wheeling. *0:20 p.m. Winchester. 18:35 a.m.. t4:l8 and 15:30 p.mn. Luray, livertoni. Front Royal, Elkton, *4:iS psm. ALOapoIis,-17:30, 58:303. til:50 a.m., *4:30. g3:'8 Bay idgc. week days, 9:10 A.M, and 4:30 p.m. Sundays. 11:10 A.M and 1:45 P.M. Frederick t8.3d. P:0O. xl0:50 a.m., g1:18., td33 t6:20 p.m. Hisgerstown, 1O0:05 a.mo. and 5:30 p.m. Bloyd and way pots. *8:35. (9.00 a.m. *-i5, 4:30, t5:30. 510:15, t11:30 p.m.* Caithessburg and way puitt,- *8:35. *9:00 sin fl12:50. *1:15. 13:30. 4:30, *5:00. t5:30. 174o 57:23. 510:15. t11:30 p.m. WVashington JunctIon and way pointg.3 t9-00 a.m., 11:15. t4:30. 15:30 p.m. - 8~5 Blaltimore week days. iS:00. 5:00, 6:30, &7:05. 7:30. xS:30, 8:38. 10:30, x10:00. 11:50 am.. a2:2u 3100n. xl:35. x3:0, x4:00, 54:30. 4:35, x5:o5, o:1 x6:20, 6:30. x8:00. 110:00. x11:30. 11:35 p-am. sun' days. x3:00. x7 :08, 7:30. x8:30i, xO:00 am.. al2:;j, 1:15. 13-00, x3:30. x5:05. 5:25, 61:30, 18:00. 110:00, si:3, 1:5 ROYAL BLUE L.INE. All trains illuminated with Pinitsch iit. Baltimneie. Philadephla. New York, 'atom aai the East. *3:G0, *:O5 (diner), *8:30 (bufget), *0e0 (diner). f10:00 (dltner) g.m., *12:2u diner). 03:00 ("R~oyal LUmited," dIner). t4:06 (n *5:08 (diner). *6:OP at~d *11:30 p.m. 8eiL car open at 10:00 o'eluek.) Atlintie City. *7:05, fl0.00 a.m.. *12:20 assa. *Dn. tExcept Sunday. £Sunday emip. aF~xpress tralas. Baggage eanted for ad ebecked from botels and residences by Unia Transfer 'Co. on ordies aft at ticket n e g1 Pesnayivania avenue nerth- west. New York avenue and 1oth seet and at a. tis. mFI SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. CAPITAL CITY iOUTB. LEATE WASHLNGTON. P. It. It. STATION: 10:40 A.31. DAILY. WA04A5i FAST MAIL.-. Through Pat etoI Jskmsvine, esa mecting at ilP.1mm. 5lises te Ag. lasts. ? P.M.. Fl.A. AD METht(MOLITAN I13E DAILY-Soli135, trta Jackinmvle. with 3.mi- mmsiraweeleg liekeese tepe. 3... j aeih ieuthm- 1'1mm Camdua. M 6ava=ma=. Jsanvilll. a all Flirida ; asa. Nastlie. an tm we-st sdasatwet. d-80 A.3I. DAILY 'O#Ah- imemiae -rnn -COrt: idm Vem ese C. 5. UTAN-- U. maiLz. - m sas iE _~ STATION CORNER or StXTR AND B STEREE 7:50 A.30 daily PSTTSSUBV EKR~in.-F-sig and Dining Ca, Barrisbus to Pittsbaag. 10:50 AM. daily. PENNSYLVANIA LiITiD.- Palmaa Slee>ing. Dialog. Smoking and Obee wation Cara Harrisbsrg to Cbicage. MociaU5 ladanaponls. St. Lais. Cleelami and Tae Bufet Parlor Car to iersisbsng. 10:50 A.M. daily. FAST LIN.-P.,aa a Parlor Car to Barrisburg. afet Pahre Ce Harrisbets to Pittsburg. 3:30 P.M. daily. CliCAGO AND ST. DIS RE. PRESS.-Bleeping Car Washington to St. Laat and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrismg to a dianapolia St, Loueia. LgaulaLLhe (via 4.iacLanaUt and Chicago. 7:13 P.M. daily. ST. LOUIS EXPilESS.-Pulmaa Sleeping Car liarrisburg to St. Loua. 7:45 l.M. dally. WEStERN LI1 EPE 8.-Pullmam Sleeplng Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dinig Car to Chicago. 7:45 P.M. daily. C$l1VELAND AND CINCINNATI £I.'UE:Ss.-!'unman Sleeping Cars Washlagton to Pittaburg. and Harrisburg to CI.ea 4 and Clcinnati. Daning Car. 10:40 r.M. daily. PACIFIC EEPREg&-g.Panj Sleeping Car to Pittaburg. 7*0 A.M. daily. BUFFALO DAY E.PRSm with through Broiler Buffet Parlor Car and Coaces to Buffalo, eia Emporlum Junctlos. 7'50 A.M. for Kane. Canandaigua. Rochester ans Niagara Falls, daily except nnday. 10.30 A.M. for Elmira and Reboro daily easet Sunday. For Williamsport daily. 3:30 P.M. 7:13 P.M. daily. BUFFAIW NIGHT EXPRES. with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coachag to Buffalo. via Emporium Juactioa. 7:43 P.M. daiy for Erie; fur Rochester. Besalse and Niagara Falls daily except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochster. 10:40 P.M. tr Erle. Canandaigua. Roehester. Bat- faio and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays cs, 4 :oo P.M., "Congressional Limited" Daily for New YTet. all Parlor CaS, with DIE tug Car from Balimor,. For Philadelphia, New York and the East. Express. 5:30 (Dining Car). 7:00 (DIning Car). 7-51 (Dining Car). 8:10 (Dining Car). 9:00. 10:00 (DIm. tag Car). 10:25 and 11:00 (Dining Car from WU. mtngtonb A.M.. 12:45. 3:15. 4:50 (Dining Cal from Baltimore). 0:50. 10:00 P.M.. 12:10 night. On Sundays. 6:30 (Dining Car). 7:00 (Dialah Car). 7:57 (Dining Car). 8:10 (Dining Car). 9:05 10:25. 11:00 (Dining Car from Wilmington) A.M., 12:15. 8:15. 4:50 (Dining Car trom Baltimesma, 6:50. 10:00 P.M.. 12:10 mIght. " For Philadelphia only. Eapress, 7:43 A.. 12:gg P.M. week-days, 2:01. 4:10 and 5:40 P.M. dal. For Boston. without change. 7:45 A M. weekdaye and 4:50 P.M. daily. For Baltimore. 6:00. 5:30. 6:15. 7:00. 7:45. 73f 7:57, 8:10. 9:00. 10:00, 10:25. 10:50. 11:00 A.K., 12:15. 12:45. 1:20. 1:28. 2:01. 3:15. 30 (4:6 Limited). 4:10. 4:20. 4:33. 4:50, 6:40. 6:15. 6:0. 7:15. 7:45. 10:00. 10:40. 11:33 P.M. and 12:16 Sight. On Sundays. 6:30. 7:Q0. 7:30. 7:57. 8:19. 0:00. 9:05. 10:23. 10:50. 11:00 A.M.. 12:15. 1:1. 2:01. 3:15. 3:30 (4:00 Limited). 4:10. 4:20. 4:86, 6:40. 9-10. 6:50. 7:18, 7:46. 10:00, 10:40 P.M. and 12:10 night. For Pope's Creek Line. 7:45 A.H. and 4:3 P.M. week-days. Sundays, 9:03 A.M. For Annapolis. 7:50 A.M.. 12:15 and 4:20 P.M. week-days. Sundays. 0:00 A.M. and 5:40 P.M. Seashore Connections. "ATLANTIC CITY SPECIAL." 1:20 PF.. west. days. Solid vestibule -train. Pullman Buffet Pa5. for Cars and Coaches through to Atlantic City. Via Delaware River Bridge, only all-rai roat% 11:00 A.M.. 4:10 P.M.. and 12:10 ight. dafl, 12:45 P.M. week-days. Via Market Strmet Wharf. 9-00 (Saturday enlgt. 10:00 and 11:00 A.M.. 12:45 P.M. week-da% 12:10 night. daily. 12:15 P.M. Sundays only. For Cape May. 10:00 A.M.. 12:15 and 12:45 P.M. week-days. 12:10 night, daily. For Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. End Long Braneb. 12:10 night, daily. 6:10. 11:00 A.M.. and 12:49 P.H. week-days. Ticket oices. corner Fifteenth and 0 stme5a and at the station. Stith and R streets, where orders ens be left for the checking of baagy to destination from hotels and residences. Telephone call "1441' ter Pennsylvania Bailuas Cab Service. 3. B. HUTCHINSON. 5. a. WOOD, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. SOUTTIERN RAILWAY. Schedule corrected to May 251. 1902. Trains leave from Pennsaylvania Station. 8:01 a.m. D.avW. Local for hiarriobug. Wet. renton, Charlotte and way stationa. 10:51 a.m. Dail. Waahington. Richmond asS Florida Limited. 0irst-class co.ac-hei and drawing. room sleeper to Jacksonville. Fla. Dining car mere. 11:15 n.m. Daily. United States Pat Mati. F -st-class cotches and drawing-ruom aleepar to New Orleans. Dini car aerv-ice. 11:37 n.m. Daily.,moa for Wan-enton and Char. lottesvlleC. 8:30 p.m2. Saturders only. "The Warrentnn Spa. cial." Alexaudria, Manaaa. Caiverton and War. 4:01 p.m. Week Days. Local for Blarrisoesg and way staio(ns on Mianassas tiranch. 4:30 p.m. Daily. Local for Warrenton mnd (Ms 8:45tevpl~m. Daily. New York and Atlanta 3s. prel. irt-class coach and .Aseepe in Atlantag Mondays, Weduesd1ay and Frid..ys. Sunset Bot. Tour'at sleeper WashIngton to San Franeiaco. Pala1. a3 bmffet service. 0:50 p.m Dafly. New York and Pinrida Espisa.~ First-class coachl anid sleeper to Savannah. Jak- sonville and Po ' Tamnpa; aleeper to Sumnmervilla. Charleton. Auigmata and connhection for Atkem. Dininig car servi.'e. 10:01 p.m. Daily. Waahington and Chattanoagn Limited (via Lynchburg)..:irt-clas coach and sleeping car te Rtoanoke. Knokville. Chattanosga and Memphisi sleeper to New Orleans. Dining 10:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwesters Limited. All Pull man train, club and observation cars to Atlanta and Miacon; sleepers to Nashville, Atlanta. Macon. Mempbla. New Orleans. Dining TRAm$INS IN IlLUEMONT BRANCH. Leave Washington week days. 8:l0 am. 1:00 p.m.. 4:35 p.m.. 4:49 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. tatter to Leesturg only. ianndays only. 9:01 am.. 6:50 am. and 6:25 p.m. for Blonmnt. Thoughb tra'ns f'osm the tenth arrive Wasbing. ton 6:42 am. G:512 a.mn., 7:40 am., 0:45 n.m. 2:00 p.m.. 0:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. daily. Local trains from Harrlisnnorg. 1:3i7 am, week das and 9:40 p mn. daily. Prom Charlottearille. 6:1 a.m. and 9:40 p.m. fa~y. Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed lnformastion an be had at ticket oflea. 705 16th at.. 511 Pennsylvnia avene. and Pennsylvania Station l'aggage checked tbmrogh from hotels ad n-siden--es. *Phone Mtain 1441. P. R. R. Cab Service. C. Hi. ACKERT. Ceneral Manager. 5. 1H. IfA~li)WICK. General Pass'r Agent. 1. S. SROWN. General Agent. Chesapeake Beach Railway Egfective July 28. 1902. Tran leare District Line litatios treaceds 5* Columbhia electrie ezas as follows: T&IL4JUGH EXCURJlSiON TRAINS. Week days. 10:30 am.. I. 2:30, 5:13 and 7 .. Sundas and Holidays. 3:15. 33:30. i1:5 a.e, 2:30. t:RO. 3:30. 3:30. 7 end 6M p.m. RETURtNLNg. LV.AVE TUE 5EA(at Week days. l2:440. 2:30,. 5. 7 and 10 p.m. Sundays srd Holidays. 15:43. 5:*0, 3:45, 5i3 6:50. 3, 5-10 and 10:33 p.m. TRAINS f'uR IJC&L. POINITS LEAT~s Week daya. 3:16 am.. 5:15 p.m. eMongys.0g am.. 63 a . A. B. LWIS. G. P. A.. 3 N. 1. as. u.. Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Scned.l. Eectue. July 3.11.. rxaiamLesavse loeanmivaa Statism. 2S P. M. Defiry-CXNCINNATl AND iAIMTR4U EEP'kESS. biud eatlsue tgaig fgr Ciudmalia. Mweae Mountein Resset m ee- eameo esun. lug. Cauin..atl and laeisvtite mast ialm St~ Iouts rind Chkaga that seamnge. Pulimsa Sieeaaae to t~chmatt and Ismisvilie Dally. 6:35 1. ailyr-WASHiNOTON AND ST. LAMU 65'IXIAL. A mew golid vestibaled ets45* ed ran arrIving Cinriamatl 11:45 a.m..i . apia 3:23p.m.. St. Ld 6:46 p.m. d~r~ ruas 1:45 p.m., esek-dys. Pullansepsm Clarimatidl na.L ad St. L wa~ ehame as~r e matoma to deema is:30 I.iDaint--f. F. V. UA3MEE. GgM fer Cla.4uatL. C4ul=m to Lasitm sad Ia.1.ee e timreatseand stwvdset mmedm Ueaervgtee en &e ~sss m

The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1902-08-11 [p 12].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1902-08-11/ed-1/seq-12.pdf · -wHil th "F. ur-L.eaf Clover''4'reamnery lf ... _the conclusion

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Page 1: The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1902-08-11 [p 12].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1902-08-11/ed-1/seq-12.pdf · -wHil th "F. ur-L.eaf Clover''4'reamnery lf ... _the conclusion

LOCAL MENTION.

AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-"P.nnsylania."('hety ('hase Lake-4'oncert by the Marine

Band. f,.llowed by dar.cing.Kernan's-"Bon Tun Burlesquers."

EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall at1O a.m.. 2:.0) and 6:311 p.mSteamer Pcntz for River View at 10 a.m.,

2:15 and 6:4:, p.m.Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon-

roe and Norfolk at #::a p.m.Steamer Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach

at 4:45 a.m.Steamer Macal.ster for Mount Vernon at

10 a.m. and 2::4 p.m.Steamer Estelle Randall for Glyment and

intermediate landings at i":::n a.m.

Trains I.ave Ptunsylvania avenue and134-, street for AlIexandria and Arlingtonev.erv ha if hour MU-unt Vernon hourly. 19a.m. to S p.m.Weems !in" from 7th street wharf for

Baltimore at 4 p.mSteam.r Kent for Chapel Point at 8:45

a. m.'a rs leave Amtu. duet hridge for Arlington,

Fort My. r and l'alls 'harch.Trains i'rave lritnre andl Ohio depot for

Bay Ridge at t':1' a.m. and 4::4 i.m.

Trains I,a V. District line station for C'hcs-apeake lteach-on-the-lt:y at 10:144 a.m., 1,2:::(t. 5:15 and 7 p.m.Steamer Wak,.fie ld for ('elonial Reach.

Wirt's wharf and intermediate landings at7 a.m.

NAPKINS AND HAMMOCKS GIVENAWAY. **ne-hi.f dozen L.ine-n Napkins or ahammock with every pound of "A. & P."BAKING POnlER.Only 4.. At Grtat At-antic & Pac fl,- Te , C >.'s Mtiin Stre.ith & E

BAKING BRE.\D AT hOME-is a futile effort at teonomy. It wastesnot only time and money. but health. Theuse of Schneid, rs "Malt" Bread is moreproductive of satisf-setion. Grocers, Sc.

A SOCRCI'E OF COMFORT-on scorching days is the Icebox that iswelt st-cked with " (d (lory." Nothing likeI: to jue n -it thirst and cool one off. Forcase 'phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co.

Trolley Parties' Write to Reisinger, Con-fectioner. Rockviile. Md. lie'll serve youwith lee cream, etc.. plain or in bricks, atpopular prices. for best quality.

FOR ICED TEA USE KENNY'S CHEONTEA, the best ;,(,r. mixed tea in America.

C. D. KENNY CO., 55 STORES.

AUCTION SALES.

Today.Walter B. Williams & Co.. aucts., 10th

and D sts. n.w.-Trustee's sale of dwell-ings on Caton and Scott sts. Georgetown.on Monday. August 11, at 5 p.m. J. TarbellDyer, surviving trustee.Thomas J. Owen & Son, aucts.. 913 F st.

n.w.-Trustee's sale of No. 1212 N st. n.w.,on Monday. August I. at 4:.10 p.m. Sam-uel A. Drury. surviving trustee.James W. Ratcliffe, auct.. 920 Pa. ave.

n.w--Trustees' sale of No. 1427 W st. nw..on Monday, August 11. at 4:30 p.m. MyerCohen and Adolph G. Wolf. trustees.C. G. Sloan & Co.. aucts.. 1407 G st. n.w.-

Trustees' sate of land on Q st. bet. 1st and8d sts. n.w., at the Real Estate Exchange.1314 F st. n.w.. on Monday. August 11. at4:30 p.m. William Corcoran Hill and Ber-nard 11. Johnston. trustees.

Tomorrow.Thomas J. Owen & Son. aucts.. 913 F st.

n.w.-Trust, es sale of property at s.e. cur.She rman ave. and Marshall st.. MountPleasant. on Tueslay. August 12. at 4:30p.m. Richard E. Pairo and Samuel A.Drury. trustes.Marcus Notes. auct.. lT La. axe. n.w.-

S,:le of dry g.ds, ladie' and gent's fur-mlshings. faney g.ods. n'tions. &c.. onTuesday. August 1_. at 10 a.m.. at store No.41, 11th St. s.w.

CITY AND DISTRICT.Want Village Incorporated.

The resi, nts and pr-pt riy holders ofR --slyn. Va.. are making an attempt tohave: he ir vilage inc-ri. rated. and a peti-i.n has bee n prepared t, be presented tothe n, xt S. ssion of the legislatur , ask:ngfor incorperation for the place.Several years ago an attempt w:.s made

to have the incorporation authoriz d, butthe governor refused to sign the incor-pArati.n papers, giving as his reason thatbe believed the gambling element was backof the movement. Since then gambling has,it is claimed. been practically wiped out inRoslyn, and the movement now has the in-dorsem. nt and earnest support of the legit-imate business element. Much influence isto be brought to bear on the members-electthis fall to hive the measure given favor-able consideration.Considerable Washington capital has In

recent years tcen invested In various bus:-ness enterprise s in Rosslyn. and the placeis experiencinag a healthy growth.

Your Choice of Blutter-wHil th "F. ur-L.eaf Clo ver''4 'reamnery lfyou ar- satisfid only with the bie-t.:.lb. Sold by Jas. F. Oys:e-r, 9th and Pa. ave.-Advertiemnent.

Increase in Fresh Air Fund.The fund] for pr vidin"g tro'll y rlides for

the children of Washington Is growing, andmany of the contributors have sent in sub-script ons a seco-snd tIme. The contributionsduring the perst few days have been as fol-lows: Previously ac'kno.wledge-d, 3717.33; F.C. Stevens. S144; George N. Acker. 35; H. A.Willard. S1l4; John it Larner. $5; George W.String. 35: A. W. Fleming. Sloi; Ge-orgeRoum.-l. 32.544; A. B. Btrowne (second con-tributionl. 35: Simon Wolf. 32.5': Mrs. G(Ir-diner 0. Hubbard (second contributlon.. $144;T. H. Anderson. 35: J1ames H. Btlodgett, $5;M. M. S., 32. Total. 3794#.33.

Organizations Unite.The last regular meeting cf Win. T. Sher-

uman Circle. No. 2. Ladies of the (I. A. R.,met at the home of the president. Mrs.Laura A. Lemmon, Tuesday' evening. At_the conclusion of the regular order of busi-ness a communlction was read by the see-retary from U. S. Grant Circle, No. L. invitt-ing 4licle No. 2 to unite with It andl form onecircle, It was voted unaznimously that theinvitati. n be accepted. and the two circlesunite.As the L'idies of the GI. A. R. convrntion

will be held1 In Washington In Oc-tober, Itwas deelided the work of the. order could bedon~e to a better advantage by uznitin~gforces. This has 1we n actede on by the ad-vice and suggi stion of the national presi-dent. Mrs E-. Wall. The business of thecircle will be closed by tho finance c inmit-tee arnd the charter and suppi1lies will bereturned to rational headquarters. Thepresident. Mrs. L. Lemmon, was presentedwith the circle Bible.

$6.00 Seashore Excursions $6.00Via Pennsylvania Railroad to Atlantic City.Cape May. Ocean City and Sea isle City.Tickets on sale and good going on Fridayand Saturday, limited for return to foilow-ing Tuesday. Delaware River BridgeRoute to Atlantic City.-Advt.

On Pleasure Cruise.The yacht Janet sailed from Georgetown

3aturday evening for a two weeks' cruisein the waters of the Potomac. The partyaboard consists of Benj. Rollins. ClarenceC. Weidemann and R. L. Fryer.Coan river is the probable objective point.

TE STAR BY MATI.Person, leaving the city for any

period can have The Star mailed tothem to any address in the UnitedStates or Canada, by ordering it atThe Star offce or at any Postal Tele-graph offce, all, of which are branchoffce. of The Evening Star. Ten..:13 cents per week: 25 cents for twoweek., or 80 cents per month. IN-VARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Theaddre. moay be changed as frequent-1y as desired by giving the last ad-ammen. as weli se the new one.

GRAND LODGE OF ELKS

THE ANNUAL ASSEMBLAGE ATSALT LANE CITY.

Lccal Delegates on the Way-Import-ant Matter to Come Before

the Body.

A number of the members of the Wash-ington Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro-tective Order of Elks of this city are ontheir way to attend the convention of theGrand Lodge. *hich meets in Salt LakeCity August 12 to 14, inclusive. Amongthose from the local lodge are Past GrandExalted Ruler E. B. Hay and Past Ex-alted Rulers Joseph A. Burkhart and E.Shine. who are delegates from this city.

It is stated that considerable rivalry ex-ists between Saratoga and Baltimore rela-tivea to securing the next convention of theGrand Lodge. and it is thought the decisionas to the next meeting place will be deter-mined by a very close margin of votes. TheWashington delegates, it is understood.will urge the claims of the monumentalcity for the convention of 11%Gu.One of the important matters that will

come up before the convention in Salt LakeCity will be the official announcement bythe committee in charge of securing ahome for aged Elks that the project haslinally been realised. The securing of sucha home has been for many years a cher-ishd plan of the order. The movementtook definite shape only three years ago atthe muting of the Grand Lodge held in St.Louis, when it was resolved that the Na-tional Elks' Home could and would be pro-vided. At that convention over $25,000 waspledged for the purpose. and the work wastaken up in earnest by a committee spe-cially appointed for the furtherance of theplan.To obtain a suitable site for the home

was a pro1.lem that entailed considerabletrouble. OffE rs of sites came from almost(v# ry qiuartz r. and the committee was keptbusy in the details of investigation and in-spection and travel. Sites were inspectedat Springfield, Ohio: Hilishoro', Ohio; Col-orado Springs, Col.: Waukesha. Wis.;Cody. Wyo., and Fauruier White SulphurSprings. Va.

Location at Bedford City.The committee had about decided on pur-

chasing a large hatel at the last-namedplace when the huilding was destroyed bytire. Finally a large hot- I was secured atBedf ird Ci:. Va.. and the deal was closedfor the proo rty. Bedford City is situatedat the foot of the Ill ue Riilge mountains,and almost within the shadow of the fa-mosii: Peaks of Otter. It is on the main lineof the Norfilk and estern railroad, nearlymidway hetween Roanoke and Lynchburg,and has a population of 3.00i. The hotel,which in the future will be known as theElks' Home. is about three-fourths of amile from the town. The Randolph-MaconAcademy is located near by.The building was erected in 1180 and untillast year was used as a summer hotel.Nelson county granite, brick and shingleswere used in its construction. To provideample breathing space a lot of eight acressurrounds the building, the rear part ofthe tract being covered by a. noble grove ofoaks. The hotel is completely and ele-gantly furnished, so that the purchaserswill he put to no expense in that line be-yond some slight repairs. The rooms arelarge and airy, opening upon well-venti-lated halls. Nearly all rooms have openfireplaces to add to their cheerfulness andcomfort. Some of them on the first floorare. like the large dining hall, finished inhard wood paneling, while the offices andlobbies have tiled floofs. A cool, spaciousveranda extends all around the main por-tion of the hotel and the east wing. Fromthe observatory on top of the building amagnificent view of the beautiful surround-ing landscape may be had.

Owns Electric Light Plant.The building has its own fully equipped

electric light plant and an ample watersupply piped from springs at the base ofthe Peaks of Otter. The house is threestories high, has a frontage of 200 feet andcan comfortably accommodate 200 persons.There are bath rooms on every floor andthe sanitary arrangements are of modernand scientific construction.The committee came into possession of

the property July 1, but it will probably notbe occupied until about the beginning ofwinter. It was intended to be used as asummer hotel, and there is no arrangementfor heating except the open fireplaces.which will not be adequate In severeweather. Plans are now being preparedfor the installation of a steam heatingplant, work on which will be begun in ashort time. A large water main for pro-teetion against fire will also be placed inthe builing. Some paint!ng Is required,as well as attention to plumbing and spout-ing In certain parts. These improvementswill he pushed during the early fall.'/he Virginia members of the'order are

especially interested in the rew home anddelighted that it is located in their state.They desire to have it dedicated in No-vember and propose to have a state re-union at the time. The occasion will doubt-less be a notable one In Elkdom and willdraw together members from all parts ofthe United States.

It is thought the orkAcceshe committeewill he promptly and enthusiastically In-dorsed by the Grand Lodge. The new homeis easy of access, as there are four trainsdaily each way on the Norfolk and West-ern railroad, with connections north, south.east andl west. It is in a country wheremarket sutpplies are plentiful and cheap.ThA climate is delightful, the landscapesurroundings of remarkable beauty andwith exclent fishing and huntIng terrn-tory all around. The location is near whatSmy be termed the geographical center ofElkdom. Some time In the futur'e, it Isthought, a second home will be establishedwest of the Mississippi river.Plans for the admigtistration of the home.

its maintenance and'f the reception of in-mates have not been formulated. It isprobable that this work will be given agoodi start at the coming session of theGrand Lodge. It Is proposed to make thehome a model in every way, one in whichthe 115,(K0 members oif the order may takea deep and just pride, and one that will heworthy of a great organization which In-culcates benevolence, charity and brotherlylove as its fundamental principles.

Trip Abandoned.Because of trouble with machinery the

steamer Harry Randall had to abandon theColonial Beach trip yesterday morning.WVhen the steamer was near Mount Ver-non the machinery became disabled, andthe pass'ngrrs were landed at River View.After a short delay the excursionists

hoarded the steamer Samuel J. Pentz andmade the trip to the lower river resort. Thesteame r WVaketield was used to carry ex-cursionists to River View during the day.

Bay Ridge, the Queen. Resort of theChesapeake bay. Salt water bathing, or-chestra and dancing, boating, fishing andcrabbing. Eminently adapted for churchand organization excursions. Good hotelaccommodatIons. specir.lly attractive forWashiragton folks for over Sunday outings.Trains leave B. and 0. R. R. station 0:10am, and 4:30 p.m. week days; 9:10 a.m.and 1:45 p.m. Sundays.-Advt.

Takoma Park lNews.The Christian Endeavor Society held a

meeting last evening at 6:3'0 o'clock in thechapel of the Takoma Presbyterian Church,led by Miss Madge Coon. Her subject was"A Suggestion in Addition." The additionof a primary class room to the main Sun-day school is well under way, and willshortly be ready for use.Miss C. L. Skinner of Takoma Park has

been appointed principal of. the Kensingtonpublic schools, in the place of MISS JennieE. Doing, who resigned to accept a positionin the public schools of Washington. MissSkInner is a graduate of the MarylarfdNormal School, and has taught school inTakomna and Claysyflle, Mid.Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Woods of TaktomaHeights left last week on a two months'trip to the Pacific coast. On their returntrip they will visit friends In Minneapolis.Mrs. S. S. Shedd of Oak avenue has sail-

ed for Europe and will join her daughtersin Switzerland.

The sudden death of Elsie Whitaker, cel-.ored, nine months old, was reported to thecoroner Saturday night. Death, the coro-ner found. had resulted troga naturalennine, and =ave a Oartian. .....m..:-.

SIX HOUSES BVB3RLAZm.

Mount Pleasant Visited by Men WithDark Lanters.

Information received by the police Satur-day night shows that the Mount Pleasantburglars. who operated Saturday morningvisited six houses. At the house of Mr.Christian B. Dickey, No. 3212 17th street,the visit was paid about 3 o'clock. Mr.bickey's daughter heard footsteps in thehall near her room, and when she made anoutcry the intruder hurried from the house.He had been in Mr. Dickey's sleepingapartment and taken his clothing, evidentlyfor the purpose of searching the pocketsfor money and other valuables.The burglar's confederate, who was on

the lookout in front of the house, extin-guished the street lamp when the outcrywas made, and bot'h men got away.. Adark lantern was used in the house. Ontheir way from the premises the burglarsdropped Mr. Dickey's clothing. The housesof Mr. Alonzo Chatfield, No. 3400 16thstreet, and Mr. James L. Pugh. assistantcorporation counsel, No. 3300 17th street,were also visited, but nothing taken.

Applies for Administration Papers.George C. Tower, through Attorneys

Lambert and Baker, has filed a petition inthe Probate Court asking that letters ofadministration be issued to him upon theestate of the late George F. Mellen. It isexplained that the deceased left a willwhich was filed at Fall River, Mass., andthat no proceedings were ever had thereon.According to Mr. Tower, he is a large cred-itor of the deceased and is entitled to haveadministration upon the estate in orderthat he may recover a debt, whtieh, it is al-leged, amounts to about $1,100.

Star Advertisements, 14th and B. L av.Advertisements are received at The Star's

branch office, Huddleson's drug store, cor-ner 14th street and Rhode Island avenue, atregular rates, and sent immediately to TheStar office without charge for the messenger.

Suit for Professional Fee.George H. Heitmuller has filed suit at law

against Victor Baldwin Johnson to recover$2,65, alleged to be due the plaintiff forprofessional medical attention rendered atthe Instance of the defendant. AttorneysLambert and Baker represent the plaintiff.

Moritz Affelder to Be Brought Here.Moritz Affelder, who is under arrest in

Chicago. charged with having forged thename of Senator Beveridge to three checkswhile employed as the senator's valet, willprobably be brought here late this after-noon or tomorrow. He was given a hear-ing Saturday before United S:ates Commis-sioner Joseph L. Adler, who held him in$2.( ) security for his appearance here.Being unable to give bond, he was turnedover to the marshal.

Adams Will Recover.A letter was received by Major Sylvester

from the Knoxville, Tenn., authorities, yes-terday, stating that John Adams, the for-mer Washingtonian who was stabbed inthe stomach and so dangerously woundedin that city several days ago, wall recover.The wounded man lived near 6th and Lstreets in this city several years ago. Itwas stated that the stabbing was the resultof a dispute about a woman.

FOR RENT OFFICES.Desirable office rooms for rent

in The Evening Star building atreasonable rates.

Congress Heights News.The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans'

Union of the Government Printing Officeheld its annual picnic in Randle Park, Con-gress Heights, Saturday. Among thosepresent were Mrs. Theophilus McClure,president; Mrs. W. R. Ramsey. vice presi-dent; Mrs. J. C. Morgan, secretary; Mrs.C. M. Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. M. Bar-ringer, Mrs. W. Brewer, Mrs. W. E. Dor-sey, Mrs. A. J. Drake, Mrs. Briscoe Good-heart, Mrs. T.- H. Herring, Mrs. A. M.King, Mrs. J. D. Russell, Mrs. J. C. Kauff-man, Mrs. V. E. Garrett, Mrs. G. W. Stone,Miss Edith Shaw, Mrs. Otis Shaw andMessrs. W. Brewer, J. C. Morgan, BriscoeGoodheart, G. W. Stone, J. C. Kauffman,W. McClure. A. M. King, Otis Shaw andH. C. Underwood.Most of those present visited CongressHeights for the first time. The ladies were

particularly charmed with the grove ofoak and poplar trees. The famous lithiaspring was also visited and the water sam-pled.Mrs. John S. Rogers returned Saturdayfrom Virginia, where she had been stayingwith relatives for the past two weeks.Mr. David Gillen and Mrs. Thomas Gilien

left Saturday for a two weeks' sojourn atAtlantic City.Mr. Andrew Jarvoe will spend his vaca-

tion at Leonardtown, Md.The flags at the Heights are still flying

half-mast in respect to the memory of thelate Commissioner John WV. Ross.The foundations of the new engine house

have all been laid, and some idea of thesize of the building can be obtained. Vis-itors at the Heights yesterday expressedsurprise at the extent of the ground cov-ered.A petition has been addressed to Col.

Arthur E. Handle, signed by the citizens ofCongress Heights and other sections of theDistrict, urging him to become a candidatefor the vacant commissionership. Wheninterviewed last ev'ening on the subjectColonel Handle said: "Under no circum-stances would I accept the vacant commis-sionership, and no one who does, no matterhow competent, can at first fill Mr. Ross'place. Criticism is in store for whoeversucceeds that grand man, whom everybodyloved."

Valuable Realty Transferred.John A. Chisholm and wife, by deed filed

today, have conveyed to William B. Ishamand FranklIn B. Lord, trustees, lot 62,square 158, located in N street between 17thand 18th streets. The consideration was$45,000By deed also placed on record James

Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore,conveyed to the Sisters of Providence ofSt. Mary's of the Woods part of the Dum-blane tract at 41st and Yuma streets. Theconsideration was $:.,l,000.

Death of Mrs. Anna Luckett.Mrs. Anna Hart Luckett, wife of Mr. Ed-

ward J. Luckett, an employe of the South-ern railroad, died yesterday morning at herhome, 1227 New Jersey avenue northwest.She had been in fil health more than ayear. She was twenty-five years old anda daughter of the late John J. Hart, foryears foreman of the Washington GaslightCompany. The funeral will be held Wed-nesday at 9 a.m. from the family residence.Interment will be at Mt. Olivet cemetery.

Injured at Harper's Perry.A young colored man, named James

Brown, whose home is at Newark, N. J.,was brought here Saturday night fromHarper's Ferry, W. Va., wrhere he wasstruck by a Balmore and Ohio train andInjured. Brown was sti-uck by a slowlymoving freight train, and when picked uphe complained of injuries to his head andhip. The injured man was taken to ProvI-.dence Hospital, where the doctors foundhis most serious injury was a fracture ofhis nose.

Sewing WMine Renting, 10c. a Day,At Auerbach's, 7 & H. Domestic ofcee.jyl4-m,th-tf

Winds tan, roughen, redden, coarsen--counteract them, using Satin-Skin Creamand Satin-Skin Powder, J5e. Pala~i. Royar.

See the Hew Automatio-Dometic.Two Machines iu On.. At Anerbach's, 7 & H.1114-atw.s-tg

BESTED TH rENS.District Bife Teamf!ibsin Friendly

Competition it Ordway.The friendly rifle emnpetition last Sat-

urday afternoon at tis' Ordway range, un-der the conditions that govern the Hiltontrophy match at Sea Girt, was won by theDistrict of Columbia Natimal Guard team.who bested their opponentsrfrom the UnitedStates marine corps b7.onlg one point. Thescore of the District team was by nomeans as high as the atained the weekbefore. It is understood that another con-test, under similar conditions, will be shotnext Saturday by theJDietrict guardsmenand the marines.The scores of last Saturday. it being pos-

sible for each man to make 105, follow:District of Columbia National Guard-

Private Scott, 92; Private Wetherald, 94;Lieutenant Dennison, 94; Lieutenant Holt,93; Lieutenant Farrow, 91; Private Pile, 89;Sergeant Groome, 96; Captain Summers,89; Private Cash, 82; Major Reichelderfer,90; Private Taylor, 91; Major Young, 52;total, 1,083.Marines-Lieutenant Holcombe, Jr., 91;

Lieutenant Dewey, 91; Sergeant MajorHeyes, 92; Sergeant Howard, 96; SergeantBoyle, 90; Sergeant Wilson, 95; SergeantCook. 88; Sergeant Dioune, 88; SergeantLonsdale, 90; Sergeant Norton, 89; PrivateMarkey, 91; Private Maybee, 91; total, 1,082.

Swearing to Personal Tix Returns.To the Editor of The Evening Star:In an article in last Saturday's edition of

your paper under the heading "new as-sessment law," Mr. H. H. Darreille, chair-man of the board of appraisers, is reportedas stating that if a person is exempt fromtaxation under the personal tax law "heshould write a letter to the board of per-sonal tax appraisers and merely state thatfact; this letter should be' attested by a

notary, of course." In this the official, itappears to me, is expecting too much of theprivate citizen. To require every personwho is not possessed of taxable property towrite a letter to the board of appraiserswould certainly involve an unnecessaryamount of labor, and to require that thestatement "be attested by a notary wouldtake a large amount of money in notaryfees from the very persons exempt fromsuch burden by the law itself, while notadding a penny to the public treasury. Abetter plan and one which would save muchconfusion, trouble and expense would be forthe proper authorities to prepare and sendout with the statement of taxable propertyand exemptions a printed form of certificateto be signed by the reciplentif he is exemptfrom taxation under the law, and mailed tothe appraisers in an official envelope de-signed expressly for that purpose.

It is at least incumbent on the authoritiesto devise some means by which proper re-port may be made without imposing uselesslabor or expense upon the law-abiding citi-zens. ONE OF THEM.

As already stated in The Star in this con-nection, it is necessary under the law asenacted that all returns of personal proper-ty subject to or exempt from taxation besworn to before a person competent to ad-minister oaths. The law specifically em-powers members of the board of appraisersto administer these oaths without charge.This has been extended to certain specifiedclerks of the assessor's office, so that it isunnecessary for any citizen to pay anotary's fee unless he miay prefer in orderto avoid visiting the assessor's office in per-son.

Think Mrs. Littleford Will Recover.Mrs. Ada Littleford,; the young woman

who attempted suicide Saturday morning ather home, 615 6th street northwest, byshooting herself in the 'left breast, as pub-lished in Saturday's Star, is still undertreatment at the Horeaopathic Hospital.Because of her weak condition the doctorshave not yet attempted to remove the bul-let. It was stated today that she was rest-ing comfortably, and although her-condi-tion is still serious the doctors think shewill recover.

Engineer Band at Washington Bar-racks. _

The following following program will berendered by the United States EngineerBand at the Washington barracks th!sevening at 8 o'clock, under the direction ofChief Musician Jules Kamper:March, "The Grand Army of the Republic,"

J. Fred. de Berry(To be played the first time in Washington.)Overture, "Pique Dame..--..........SuppeWaltz, "Helmet of Navarre"..........H!rstSelection, "The Highwayman"...De KovenBerceuse from "Jocelyn"............GodardSelection, "King Dodo.............Listers

uT"fO A EEDESComplete Treatment for

Every humour

THE SETConsisting of Cutieura Soap, to cleanse the skin,Cuticura Ointment, to heat the akin, and CuticuraRlesolvent P'ills, to cool the blood, is often suf.Ocient to cure tha most torturing, disflguring skin,scalp and blood humors, rashes, itchings and irri-tations, with loss of hair, when the best physi-clans and all ether remedies fail.Millions use Cutleura Soap, assisted by Cuticura

Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautify-ing the skiu, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,scales and dandruff and the stepping ot fallinghair, for softening, whitening and soothing red,rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itching.and chanings, agd for all the purposes of thetoilet, bath and nursery.Millions of women use Cuticura Soap in the form

of baths for annoying irritations, inflammationsand chafngs, or too free or offensive perspiration,in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses,and for many snative, antiseptic purposes whichreadily suggest themselves to women, especiallymothers. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emol-lient properties derived from Cuticura, the greatEkin cure, with the purest of cleanging ingredientgand the most refreshing of flower Odors. Noamount of persuasion can induce those who haveonce used it to use auy other, especially for pre-serving and purifying the skin. Scalp and hair ofinfants and children,

Chris. Xanrder 's

White Brandy-is still the favorite for

-ns in fruit preser'ves.-The opening of the .peach-and fruit season has--renewed the demand fo*-this reliable and absoltutely-pure White Brands. Order now.

'Quality Hiouse 909 7th St.- ~ 'Phone East 4015.

au9-20d

Academy'Tonight.The Latest "StateNed? Comedy Drama,

PENNSVLVANIA!A HEART STORY OF WYOMING VALLEY.MATS: Tues., Thurs., Sat.

BEST SEATS. 25e.NIGHTS-Orebestra. 505. Balceeg', 26e.Next Week-"ROAD TO RUIN." I

KERNAN'S ."2MATINEll Di&JY.^

BON-TON BURLESQUJERS,12-MERRY FARCES-2

Tutti-Frutti

-NastWeek-TER1 8. anui-50-CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Lars setis et U. S., RBAD1

>aa. Bun ru'. OAKPreviously Swallows Quatity of em-

line-Is Out of Danger.Tired of life, Mrs. Margaret Ernst, thirty

years old, swallowed a quantity of gasolineand then inhaled illuminating gas at herhome. No. 42 Florida avenue northwest,about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Herhusband, F. William Ernst, a photographer.found her in the bath room insensible andin a critical condition. No time was lost ingetting the woman to the Emergency Hos-pital. Dr. Stuart, the resident physician atthe institution, discovered, upon examina-tion, that the woman's condition was seri-ous, and he administered restoratives to thepatient while the vehicle was on its -wayover the streets to the hospital. Heroicmeasures were adopted by the surgeon, andMrs. Ernst was restored to consciousness.Five hours after she reached the hospitalDr. Stuart permitted her to be returned toher home.Shortly after the woman reached the hos-

pital her husband and parents arrived andremained until she was out of danger. Thehusband took her home. When Mrs. Ernstwas found in the condition stated her hus-band managed to get her to the hallway.and Dr. H. B. Coblentz. who was sum-moned, rendered1 aid until the arrival of theambulance.Mrs. Ernst offered no explanation. It isstated that she had not enjoyed good health

recently.

Mrs. McGrath Painfully Hurt.Mrs. McGrath of 1255 F street north-

east was-struck by a street car at the inter-section of 8th and D streets northeastabout 8:30 o'clock last night and painfullyinjured. After being given treatment by aphysician the injured woman was re-moved to her home in the patrol wagon.

A slight fire occurred about 8 o'clock Sat-urday night in an unoccupied house at Del-aw're avenue and M street southwest. Thefir,, department was sum'moned by thesounding of an alarm turned in from box414. It is believed that children caused thefire.

EXCURSIONS, ETC.

THE HMAN B0MBEngagement

ExtraordinaryAt River View

See Prof. Ed. R. HutchinsonBlown From a Bursting BombWhile High in the Air.A Wonderful, Startling

Exhibition.See the daring aeronaut come to earth again in

a parachute. A most wonderful performance.

Wednesday, August 13,Saturday, August 16,

Sunday, August 17.ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ALL,

AT RIVER VIEW.Take Steamer Sam') J. Penis. Wednesda'y and

Saturday. at 10 a.m., 2:15 and 6:45 p.m.; Sunday,11 a.m.. 2:45 and 0:15 p.m.

TICKETS: ROUND TRIP........ 25c.CHILDREN.......... 15c.

aoil-5n-tfFor Cf apel Point,MARYLAND'S PICTURESQUE SUMMER RESORIT.

Steamer Estelle RandallFrom Wharf foot of 7th street.

Sundays at 8:45 a.m. Home again 10 p.m.Tickets, good day of issue only-

Adults.................. 50c.Children................. 25c.30-day ticket............$L00

No Excursion to Chapel PointTuesday, August 12.

It

HOTEL BELLEVIEW,CHAPEL POINT, MARYLAND.

Now open. Rates, $5 to $10 per week.For further information address Mrs. A. P.

KRETCUMAR, Proprietor, or W. M. HOWARD,Manager, CLapel Point, Md. jy8-tf-10

For Coloniliall BeachWashington's AtlantiC City.

Steamer T. V. ArrowsmithEvery Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday andSunday, from River View wharf, foot 7th at.. atS:45 a.m. Home again 10 p.m.Enjoy the SALT WATER BATHING. CRAB.

BING and FISHING.Tickets, good day of issue-Adults.......... 6c.

Children........2c.Thirty day tickets, $1.Special Saturday Night

Trip.Steamer Harry Randall, for Colonist Beach.Colton's, Piney P'oint and St1. George's Island.F'rom Rive~r View wharf foot 7th at.. at 5:45 p.m.Rteturning, leaves St. deorge's Island at 1 p.m..and Colonial Beach, 5 p.m. Sunday, reaching home

about 10 p.m.Special tickets, good for 30 days--Colonial Beach,$1; Colton's. *1L50. Regular steamer fare to other

points. Children half rate.Meals ard state rooms t, tbe had on steamers.Landings made at Alexandria on all trips.jy16-tf-35Colonial Beach Ilotel

NOW OPEN.Fine ss-food disner on arrival of steamers. D0e.Rates, $6 to $12 per week. SpecIal rate to

families. Bathing beach equal to Atlantic ocean,Take Randall Line steamers.

Ef. S. RANDALL. Proprtetor.C. Bl. SMITH. Manager. ie23-tf.1OSteamer Hlarry IRandall

For Colonial Bea'Ch, Colton's,Piney Point, St. George's Island,And Other PotomaC River PointsMonday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. Returning.reaching Washington about 4 a.m. Wednesday andFriday. STEAMER WAKEFIELDFORl COLONIa.L BEACH, NOMINI. COLTON'S

AND UPPER RIVER LANDINGSSaturdays at 7 n.m. Returning, reaching Waahing-ton about 3 p.m. Sunday.'These are delightfulttwo-day outings. fyl7-tf-20

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO,.Between Baltimore and Washington.

Leave Baeltimore every Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday fromn pier 9. Light at.. at 5 p.m., arrIvingin WashIngton early Monday, Thursday and Satur-day mornings.Leave Washington every Tuesday, 'Thursday and

Sunday at 4 p.m., arriving in Baltimore everyTuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings early.These ste.'.ners are new an'i first celssa In every

respect, with delightful state rooms and table un-surpassed. The trip from Baltimore every Satur-day at 8 p.m., arriving in Washington early Mon-day mornings, is especially commended. Stat.rnoms can be engaged in advance from STEPHEN-SON & BRO., Agents, 7th at. whart. TelephoneMain 745. ' je2-tf-l2'Ericsson Line Excursions'ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE from RIALTIMORE."Through the canal to Philadelphia.'' Stopping ascreat dashing grounds at Beiterton. also Cheater, Pa.Fare from Washington by B. and 0- to Baltimore,thence Eriesson line to Philadelphia, singie. $3round trip. $4.50. Returning all rail fromPild-phia (B. and O.). $8. Steamers sail daily, ezepSunday, at 5 p.m.- Day boat every- day, includnSunday.. at 7:30 a.m. Tickets to Philaelhi on-sale in Washington at B. and 0. TicketOc.Also J1. Spiiedt. 507 Pa. ave.. for Atlantle Cly.(a.May. AsbryPark. Ocean Grove. Lang Brac.Ne York. Aiheny. Troy and points north. Wlritefor guIde to CLARENC. SURIVER. 0. P. A..204g.igt t.. atimore.Md. je-tt.19

Indian IMarshallHead Trps.1 HaIl.EVERE~THITRi4DAY. FRIDAY AND SATUgDAY.

-p~~b.. 6:30 O'CLOCK P.u. Daispatens rat-clase. Music and Dnislae titound LIESH. .........:L e

30a ., 3'M an p..Pa(euni a.m., 23 asS a:M pam..-

ROEAND5TQ2j OP WAHNGTON.-10a pm. Wimaaeas sted.i**----*-..* * gt

DUT~tIE XLLUUAHCx.Corporal O'Urien Na7 Come Sere later

in the Week.Detective Muller, who went to North

Adams, Mass., and baused the arrest ofCorporal O'Brien, who I. wanted here toanswer a charge of perjury in connectionwith his testimony given before the Senatecommittee on Philippine affairs, returnedhome yesterday. O'Brien may be broughthere later in the week by the marshal. Hewas playing with a New York thcatricalcompany, and his employers are anxious toget him here as soon as possible in orderthat bond may be given far his release.The delay in bringing him here was causedby the absence of the judge who will haveto sign the order of removal.

Intruder Frightened Of.Saturday night about l:45 o'clock a scare

was caused at the home of J. A. Clements.1102 Bladensburg road, by the visit of astranger. The front door was unlocked.but the intruder made so niuch noise thathe was frightened off before he had achance to get anything.

An Ancient FoeTo health and happiness is Scrofula-as ugly as ever since time imme-morial.

It causes bunches in the neck, dis-figures the skin, inflames the mucousmembrane, wastes the muscles,weakens the bones, reduces thepower of resistance to disease andthe capacity for recovery, and de-velops into consumption.Hood's SarsaparillaWill rid you of it, radically and permanently, as ithas rid thousands.

EXCURSIONS, ETC.

BAY. RDGE.Salt Water Bathing,

Fishing,Crabbing,

Sailing. Music. Orchestraand Dancing.IT'S ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE.The most possible pleasure is a day's excursionto this popular resort on Chesapeake bay. Goodhotel accommodations, specially attractive forWashington folks for over Sunday outings.Rate cent- for adults.

25 cents for children.Trains leave B. and O. R. R. station 9:10 a.m.,4:30 p.m. week days; 9:10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sun-days. jyl2-tt.28

Chesapeake BeachONLY SALT WATER RESORT

NEAR WASHINGTON.LOCATED ON CHESAPEAKE BAT.Only One Hour's Ride to where kt is

COOL AND coilFORTABLL

Finest Bathing, Fishing,Crabbing, Sailing.

Boardwalk one mile long. lined with a -usementsHaley's Full Concert Band.

Under personal leadership of Mr. Win. A. Haley.Only 50 Cents Round Trip.Parlor Car Tickets. 25c. extra each way.See Train Schedules under Railway Time Tablet.jy9-tf-30

TO GIIEAT FALLS-Steam Packet Louise

Leaves 12d and Canal Sundays. Mondays. Wednes-days and Fridays at 8:30 o',1-; ro:nl trip. tWe.Also mule .utut. capacity of 230, can .e charteredat any time. Steals and refreshuents served atGreat Fails Hotel; cty prices. For charters applyto JOHN It. MASON. 1063 324 at. n.w.

anu9-6t 'Phone West 197.

FOR MOUNT VERNON,ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINGTON.ELECTItlO TRAINS. STATION. 13%4 & PA. AVE.For Mt. Vernon, week days, hourly. 10 to 3.

For Alexandria and Arlington every half hoarRound trip to Mt. Vernon. 50c.; to Alexandria.

25c.; to Arlington, 20c.: to Mt. Vernon, IncludingArlington and Alexandria, 60c.WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON BY.au4-1od

Norfolk&WashingtonSteamboat Company.

- Every day in the year from foot of 7th at.- for Ft. Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and- all points south b7 the superb, powerful steel- palace steamers * Newport News." "Norfolk"

and "Washington."Lv. Washington..6:30 pm Lv. Portsmouth..5:00 pmLv. Alexandria. .7:00 pm Lv. Norfolk......6:00 pmAr. Fort Monroe.7:00 am Lv. Fort Monroe.7:00 pmAr. Norfolk......8:00 am Ar. Alexandria. .6:30 amAr. Portsmouth..8:15 am) Ar. Waahington..7:U0 am- '7Through connections made at Norfolk- with steamers of Old Dominion Steamship- Co. fot' New York and Merchants and Miners'- Steamships for Boston.-- 127Fur further information apply at general- ticket of:ice. Bond building, 14th and N. X.- ave.. or 7th st. wharf. Washington. D. 0.'Phone2290 JNOCALLAHAN.GeneralManage.

Arlington, Myer, Falls Church,FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE HALP HOURf..je25-tf-5

Queen of TripsCape May- ==Rehoboth.

Nearest Ocean Rtesorts to Wahington.Reached by rail to BALTflI4JiE. there connect.

ing with the QJUSEN ANNE'S RAILHOAD CO).'8steamer, leaving Pior 10. Light at.. daily (ex. Sat.and Sno:) 7 am and 3:15 p.m.. Saturday 7 a.m.and 2 p.m.. Sunday 8:15 n.m.SPECIAL BOAT leaves Cape May Mondays at

6:30 A.M.. connecting at Lewes with express trainfrom Rehoboth for Baltimore.Rates from Wasi~ington via 5. 0. I. B.:Round Tgip. Cape May. Rebhbth.Season ticket......... $.0 P.00

Ten-day ticket...............4.10 3.60Saturday to Mloeday.........3.60..Sunday only..-.-.-.----.-........2.2Cape May passengers connect at lawes withNewv Steamer "Queen Caroline."For further inforumation apply B. & 0. TIcket Of.

flces, or Hotel Oxford. Washington. D. C. jyll-tf

RATT.ROADS.Baltimore & Ohio R. R.Leave Waahlngton, New Jersey ave. and 0 at.ch'icaga and Northweet, *10:5Q am.. e6:20 p.m.Cirncinnati. St. Louis nd Laulsvilie, *10:05 a.ma.*4:15 p.m., *l:10 night.Pittsaburg and Cleveland. *10:50 a.m.. *5:43 p.m.

and *1:003 night.Columbus and Wheeling. *0:20 p.m.Winchester. 18:35 a.m.. t4:l8 and 15:30 p.mn.Luray, livertoni. Front Royal, Elkton, *4:iS psm.ALOapoIis,-17:30, 58:303. til:50 a.m., *4:30. g3:'8Bay idgc. week days, 9:10 A.M, and 4:30 p.m.

Sundays. 11:10 A.M and 1:45 P.M.Frederick t8.3d. P:0O. xl0:50 a.m., g1:18., td33t6:20 p.m.Hisgerstown, 1O0:05 a.mo. and 5:30 p.m.Bloyd and way pots. *8:35. (9.00 a.m. *-i5,4:30, t5:30. 510:15, t11:30 p.m.*Caithessburg and way puitt,- *8:35. *9:00 sin

fl12:50. *1:15. 13:30. 4:30, *5:00. t5:30. 174o57:23. 510:15. t11:30 p.m.WVashington JunctIon and way pointg.3t9-00 a.m., 11:15. t4:30. 15:30 p.m. -8~5Blaltimore week days. iS:00. 5:00, 6:30, &7:05.7:30. xS:30, 8:38. 10:30, x10:00. 11:50 am.. a2:2u

3100n. xl:35. x3:0, x4:00, 54:30. 4:35, x5:o5, o:1x6:20, 6:30. x8:00. 110:00. x11:30. 11:35 p-am. sun'days. x3:00. x7 :08, 7:30. x8:30i, xO:00 am.. al2:;j,1:15. 13-00, x3:30. x5:05. 5:25, 61:30, 18:00. 110:00,

si:3, 1:5 ROYAL BLUE L.INE.All trains illuminated with Pinitsch iit.

Baltimneie. Philadephla. New York, 'atom aaithe East. *3:G0, *:O5 (diner), *8:30 (bufget), *0e0(diner). f10:00 (dltner) g.m., *12:2u diner). 03:00("R~oyal LUmited," dIner). t4:06 (n*5:08 (diner). *6:OP at~d *11:30 p.m. 8eiLcar open at 10:00 o'eluek.)Atlintie City. *7:05, fl0.00 a.m.. *12:20 assa.

*Dn. tExcept Sunday. £Sunday emip.aF~xpress tralas.

Baggage eanted for ad ebecked from botels andresidences by Unia Transfer 'Co. on ordies aftat ticket n e g1 Pesnayivania avenue nerth-west. New York avenue and 1oth seet and at a.tis. mFISEABOARD AIR LINE RY.

CAPITAL CITY iOUTB.LEATE WASHLNGTON. P. It. It. STATION:

10:40 A.31. DAILY. WA04A5i FAST MAIL.-.Through Pat etoI Jskmsvine, esamecting at ilP.1mm. 5lises te Ag.lasts.

? P.M.. Fl.A. AD METht(MOLITAN I13EDAILY-Soli135,trta Jackinmvle. with 3.mi-

mmsiraweeleg liekeese tepe. 3...j aeih

ieuthm- 1'1mm Camdua. M6ava=ma=. Jsanvilll. a all Flirida ;

asa. Nastlie. an tm we-st sdasatwet.d-80 A.3I. DAILY 'O#Ah-imemiae-rnn

-COrt: idm Vem eseC. 5. UTAN-- U. maiLz.- m sas iE _~

STATION CORNER or StXTR AND B STEREE7:50 A.30 daily PSTTSSUBV EKR~in.-F-sigand Dining Ca, Barrisbus to Pittsbaag.

10:50 AM. daily. PENNSYLVANIA LiITiD.-Palmaa Slee>ing. Dialog. Smoking and Obeewation Cara Harrisbsrg to Cbicage. MociaU5ladanaponls. St. Lais. Cleelami and TaeBufet Parlor Car to iersisbsng.

10:50 A.M. daily. FAST LIN.-P.,aa aParlor Car to Barrisburg. afet Pahre CeHarrisbets to Pittsburg.

3:30 P.M. daily. CliCAGO AND ST. DIS RE.PRESS.-Bleeping Car Washington to St. Laatand Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrismg to adianapolia St, Loueia. LgaulaLLhe (via 4.iacLanaUtand Chicago.

7:13 P.M. daily. ST. LOUIS EXPilESS.-PulmaaSleeping Car liarrisburg to St. Loua.

7:45 l.M. dally. WEStERN LI1EPE 8.-PullmamSleeplng Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. DinigCar to Chicago.

7:45 P.M. daily. C$l1VELAND AND CINCINNATI£I.'UE:Ss.-!'unman Sleeping Cars Washlagtonto Pittaburg. and Harrisburg to CI.ea 4 andClcinnati. Daning Car.

10:40 r.M. daily. PACIFIC EEPREg&-g.PanjSleeping Car to Pittaburg.

7*0 A.M. daily. BUFFALO DAY E.PRSm withthrough Broiler Buffet Parlor Car and Coaces toBuffalo, eia Emporlum Junctlos.

7'50 A.M. for Kane. Canandaigua. Rochester ansNiagara Falls, daily except nnday.

10.30 A.M. for Elmira and Reboro daily easetSunday. For Williamsport daily. 3:30 P.M.

7:13 P.M. daily. BUFFAIW NIGHT EXPRES.with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coachagto Buffalo. via Emporium Juactioa.

7:43 P.M. daiy for Erie; fur Rochester. Besalseand Niagara Falls daily except Saturday, withSleeping Car Washington to Rochster.

10:40 P.M. tr Erle. Canandaigua. Roehester. Bat-faio and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman SleepingCar Washington to Rochester Saturdays cs,

4 :oo P.M., "Congressional Limited"Daily for New YTet. all Parlor CaS, with DIEtug Car from Balimor,.For Philadelphia, New York and the

East.Express. 5:30 (Dining Car). 7:00 (DIning Car). 7-51(Dining Car). 8:10 (Dining Car). 9:00. 10:00 (DIm.tag Car). 10:25 and 11:00 (Dining Car from WU.mtngtonb A.M.. 12:45. 3:15. 4:50 (Dining Calfrom Baltimore). 0:50. 10:00 P.M.. 12:10 night.On Sundays. 6:30 (Dining Car). 7:00 (DialahCar). 7:57 (Dining Car). 8:10 (Dining Car). 9:0510:25. 11:00 (Dining Car from Wilmington) A.M.,12:15. 8:15. 4:50 (Dining Car trom Baltimesma,6:50. 10:00 P.M.. 12:10 mIght. "

For Philadelphia only. Eapress, 7:43 A.. 12:ggP.M. week-days, 2:01. 4:10 and 5:40 P.M. dal.

For Boston. without change. 7:45 A M. weekdayeand 4:50 P.M. daily.

For Baltimore. 6:00. 5:30. 6:15. 7:00. 7:45. 73f7:57, 8:10. 9:00. 10:00, 10:25. 10:50. 11:00 A.K.,12:15. 12:45. 1:20. 1:28. 2:01. 3:15. 30 (4:6Limited). 4:10. 4:20. 4:33. 4:50, 6:40. 6:15. 6:0.7:15. 7:45. 10:00. 10:40. 11:33 P.M. and 12:16Sight. On Sundays. 6:30. 7:Q0. 7:30. 7:57. 8:19.0:00. 9:05. 10:23. 10:50. 11:00 A.M.. 12:15. 1:1.2:01. 3:15. 3:30 (4:00 Limited). 4:10. 4:20. 4:86,6:40. 9-10. 6:50. 7:18, 7:46. 10:00, 10:40 P.M.and 12:10 night.

For Pope's Creek Line. 7:45 A.H. and 4:3 P.M.week-days. Sundays, 9:03 A.M.

For Annapolis. 7:50 A.M.. 12:15 and 4:20 P.M.week-days. Sundays. 0:00 A.M. and 5:40 P.M.

Seashore Connections."ATLANTIC CITY SPECIAL." 1:20 PF.. west.days. Solid vestibule -train. Pullman Buffet Pa5.for Cars and Coaches through to Atlantic City.

Via Delaware River Bridge, only all-rai roat%11:00 A.M.. 4:10 P.M.. and 12:10 ight. dafl,12:45 P.M. week-days.

Via Market Strmet Wharf. 9-00 (Saturday enlgt.10:00 and 11:00 A.M.. 12:45 P.M. week-da%12:10 night. daily. 12:15 P.M. Sundays only.

For Cape May. 10:00 A.M.. 12:15 and 12:45 P.M.week-days. 12:10 night, daily.

For Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. End Long Braneb.12:10 night, daily. 6:10. 11:00 A.M.. and 12:49P.H. week-days.Ticket oices. corner Fifteenth and 0 stme5a

and at the station. Stith and R streets, whereorders ens be left for the checking of baagy todestination from hotels and residences.Telephone call "1441' ter Pennsylvania Bailuas

Cab Service.3. B. HUTCHINSON. 5. a. WOOD,General Manager. General Passenger Agent.

SOUTTIERN RAILWAY.Schedule corrected to May 251. 1902.

Trains leave from Pennsaylvania Station.8:01 a.m. D.avW. Local for hiarriobug. Wet.

renton, Charlotte and way stationa.10:51 a.m. Dail. Waahington. Richmond asS

Florida Limited. 0irst-class co.ac-hei and drawing.room sleeper to Jacksonville. Fla. Dining car mere.

11:15 n.m. Daily. United States Pat Mati.F -st-class cotches and drawing-ruom aleepar toNew Orleans. Dini car aerv-ice.11:37 n.m. Daily.,moa for Wan-enton and Char.

lottesvlleC.8:30 p.m2. Saturders only. "The Warrentnn Spa.

cial." Alexaudria, Manaaa. Caiverton and War.4:01 p.m. Week Days. Local for Blarrisoesg

and way staio(ns on Mianassas tiranch.4:30 p.m. Daily. Local for Warrenton mnd (Ms8:45tevpl~m. Daily. New York and Atlanta 3s.prel.irt-class coach and .Aseepe in Atlantag

Mondays, Weduesd1ay and Frid..ys. Sunset Bot.Tour'at sleeper WashIngton to San Franeiaco. Pala1.a3 bmffet service.0:50 p.m Dafly. New York and Pinrida Espisa.~

First-class coachl anid sleeper to Savannah. Jak-sonville and Po ' Tamnpa; aleeper to Sumnmervilla.Charleton. Auigmata and connhection for Atkem.Dininig car servi.'e.

10:01 p.m. Daily. Waahington and ChattanoagnLimited (via Lynchburg)..:irt-clas coach andsleeping car te Rtoanoke. Knokville. Chattanosgaand Memphisi sleeper to New Orleans. Dining10:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwesters

Limited. All Pull man train, club and observationcars to Atlanta and Miacon; sleepers to Nashville,Atlanta. Macon. Mempbla. New Orleans. Dining

TRAm$INS IN IlLUEMONT BRANCH.Leave Washington week days. 8:l0 am. 1:00

p.m.. 4:35 p.m.. 4:49 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. tatterto Leesturg only. ianndays only. 9:01 am.. 6:50am. and 6:25 p.m. for Blonmnt.Thoughb tra'ns f'osm the tenth arrive Wasbing.

ton 6:42 am. G:512 a.mn., 7:40 am., 0:45 n.m.2:00 p.m.. 0:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. daily. Localtrains from Harrlisnnorg. 1:3i7 am, week dasand 9:40 p mn. daily. Prom Charlottearille. 6:1a.m. and 9:40 p.m. fa~y.Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed

lnformastion an be had at ticket oflea. 705 16that.. 511 Pennsylvnia avene. and PennsylvaniaStation l'aggage checked tbmrogh from hotels adn-siden--es.*Phone Mtain 1441. P. R. R. Cab Service.

C. Hi. ACKERT. Ceneral Manager.5. 1H. IfA~li)WICK. General Pass'r Agent.1. S. SROWN. General Agent.

Chesapeake Beach RailwayEgfective July 28. 1902.

Tran leare District Line litatios treaceds 5*Columbhia electrie ezas as follows:T&IL4JUGH EXCURJlSiON TRAINS.

Week days. 10:30 am.. I. 2:30, 5:13 and 7 ..Sundas and Holidays. 3:15. 33:30. i1:5 a.e,

2:30. t:RO. 3:30. 3:30. 7 end 6M p.m.RETURtNLNg. LV.AVE TUE 5EA(at

Week days. l2:440. 2:30,. 5. 7 and 10 p.m.Sundays srd Holidays. 15:43. 5:*0, 3:45, 5i36:50. 3, 5-10 and 10:33 p.m.

TRAINS f'uR IJC&L. POINITS LEAT~sWeek daya. 3:16 am.. 5:15 p.m. eMongys.0gam.. 63 a .

A. B. LWIS. G. P. A.. 3 N. 1. as. u..

Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.Scned.l. Eectue. July 3.11..rxaiamLesavse loeanmivaa Statism.2S P. M. Defiry-CXNCINNATl AND iAIMTR4UEEP'kESS. biud eatlsue tgaig fgr Ciudmalia.

Mweae Mountein Resset m ee- eameo esun.lug. Cauin..atl and laeisvtite mast ialmSt~ Iouts rind Chkaga that seamnge. PulimsaSieeaaae to t~chmatt and Ismisvilie Dally.6:35 1. ailyr-WASHiNOTON AND ST. LAMU65'IXIAL. A mew golid vestibaled ets45*

ed ran arrIving Cinriamatl 11:45 a.m..i .apia 3:23p.m.. St. Ld 6:46 p.m. d~r~ruas 1:45p.m., esek-dys. PullansepsmClarimatidlna.L ad St. L wa~

ehameas~r e matoma to deema

is:30 I.iDaint--f. F. V. UA3MEE. GgMfer Cla.4uatL. C4ul=m toLasitm sad Ia.1.ee e

timreatseand stwvdset mmedm

Ueaervgtee en&e ~sss m

In Dahomey (1902)

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Founded in 1902

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Toward Empire 1865–1902

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