davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-29
THE POToMAes, REGATTA.
Entries Made by the Columbfas and
Analostafis:

The Potomac Boat Club will hold its an
nual regatta tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock
over the upper course. The event promises
to be more interesting this year than usual
because the regatta viii be in the nature
of an fnter-club race the Columbia Ath-
letic Club and the Analostan, Boat Club
having entered crews. The Analostans will
put In en- eight-oared boat for the junior
race. They also had one entered for the
mixed eight race, but found it impossible
to get together such crew. Lieut. Hecox
of the Columbia Athletic Club kindly vol
unteered to put a crew in the mixed eight
race, but with the understanding that it
would not be representative club crew
This is due to the fact that the men have
not been in training to give as good race
as Is possible for them The courtesy
shown the Potomacs by both of the other
rowing organizations is much appreciated
The program embraces six events. The
races, excepting those in eightsr Will
all start from in front of the Potomac boat
house. For the eights the distance will be
a mile straightaway, starting from a point
near the Three Sisters and finishing IN
frcnt of the boat house. The course Will
be up to the Aqueduct bridge and return.
The boat Barthodi has been chartered to
follow the races, carrying the regatta Off
cials. Mr.. Charles Baker, formerly captain
of boating in the Columbia Athletic Club
VIII officiate as referee, while Lieut.: he
CON Ol ll9 y. "A. L. Will Dt JuuBt Sdpt-
Taylor of the Analostans will act as timer.
All of the friends of the club are invited
to witness the race from the boathouse
al the foot of 31st street. No cards OF ad-
mission have been issued. A band has
been engaged. -...-........----
The entries and events are:
First race mixed efght-oared crews, CO.
l, mbias and Potomacs. Potomac crew
Heth,, stroke; Mann {senior). Z; Britt, g.:
Bradley, 8; LOCKER, Il Blunt (senior), 3;
Connor, I; Crow, /; Warden, coXswain.
The composition of the Columbia crew will
not be known until il st before the race.
Second race, eight-oared crews, cham
pionship of club. Crew No. 1-Clifton,
stroke; Latimer, Z; Ramsey, 6; Hoover, s.;
Dannenhower, 4; Wheatley, 3; Corcoran, 2;
Rawlins Hume, 1; Doyle, coxswain. Crew
No. 2-Duncan Bradley stroke Marean, Z;
Thompson, 6; Mackall, 5; Horton, 4; Aspin-
wall, 3; Young, 2; Moulden, l.
Third race, junior eights, Analostaus and
Potomacs. Analostan crew.. c. Howard,
stroke; Mccoy, 4. Clsgett, 6: Whelpley, 5;
Andrew Bradley, 4; Murphy, 3; Roberts, 2;
Burke, 1. Potomac screw-Heth, stroke;,
Bradley, I; Britt 6; Connor, 3; LOCKER, 4;
Crow, l.
= Fourth rare, four cared shells. Crew No.
1-Heth, stroke; Connor, 81 LOCKER, 2; Won
Dachenhausen, bow Crew No. 2-Crow.
stroke; Britt, 3; Dannenhower, 2; Blunt,
bow.
Fifth race, double-working boats-Brad-
ley and Greenless, Dannenhower and Hoo
yer, Parker and Smith, Horton and Ram
sey
Sixth race, single sculls-Von Dachenhau-
sen, MCGOWAN and Crow.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS,
Result of Election for TypographfcaI
Union Officers.

The counting of the ballots cast Wednes-
day at the different chapels in this city for
officers for Columbia Typographical Union
for the ensuing year, and for delegates to
the Central Labor Union and to the Inter-
national Typographical Union, respectively.
was completed about 1 o'clock this morn
ing. The official returns showed that for
president, E. c. Jones received 100 votes
to 561 for c. NJ Robinson-Jones' majority,
133 Vice president, Frank S. Lerch 719; j.
A. League, 446-Lerch's majority 273. Sec
retary, w. NJ. Garrett, no opposition. .O93:
treasurer, John j. Higgins, no opposition,
1,C45; organizer, c. c. Hipkins, 65S; W. F.
Simms, 294; ]. J. Sullivan, 215. Seargeant-
alarms, Charles T. Burns, no opposition
LOIS; doorkeeper, ]. L. Fechtig, no opposi-
tion, 1,03I; trustee, F. H. Melick, no oppo-
sition, 1,0O5.
For delegates to the Central Labor Union
tive to be elected)-W. r. Bradford, S1S
Q. o. Doten, 649; ]. NJ. Kreiter, 565; j. F.
Mccormick, 76G; E. NJ. Nevils, 796; E. w
Patton, lS5; w. E. Thompson, S94.
For delegates to the International Typo
graphical Union Qour to be elected)-J W.
Carter, 40; ]. w. Fritz, 9S; Edgar F. G.
Halle, 81; c. E. Holmes, 435; z. r jenkins,
451; John c. Macksey, 479; Percy L. Moore,
$50; Don l.. Murray, 3S6; John ]. Ottinger,
225; T. NJ. Ring. 391; F. C. Roberts, 339; J.
III. Schoepf, 575; G. G. Seibold, I'll.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
THE FOUNDING HOSPITAL.
Action of Commissioners Respectin z
CompInints Against the Institution.

The District Commissioners have vir-
| tually decided that they are without power
to interfere in the matter of the manage
ment of the Washington Hospital for
Foundlings on 18th street near S street,
they being of the opinion that the abate-
ment of the alleged nuisance caused by the
crying of the little ones is matter for the
managers of the institution to dispose Of.
Respecting the numerous complaints OF
the annoyance caused those residing IN
the neighborhood of the hospital by the
crying of the babies, Mr.. Herbert w.
Lewis superintendent of charities, recently
ST ggested to the Commissioners that they
could compel the farming out of the chill
dren to selected nurses by declining to ap-
prove disbursements for the retention of
the children in the hospital. Commissioner
Ross. in his lndorsement upon Mr.. Lewis
report. says he has read 1t with much in
terest. yet. with a full appreciation OF all
OF the embarrasSmentS which attend the
location of the hospital, he does not see
low the Commissioners can lawfully COM
pei the trustees of the institution to place
the infants under their charge in the
care of private families or outside of the
hospital building. Mr.. Ross calls attention
to the fact that it is private corporation,
with real estate valued at sl30,550 con-
trolled by a board of trustees, who are in
no way responsible TO the Commissioners.
The appropriation Of 5000 for the hos
pital, made by Congress for the current
year. was, says Mr.. Ross, apparently made
upon the basis of it's being used in the
building, as heretofore. The suggestion &C
Mr. Lewis that the Commissioners decline
to cause a warrant TO be issued to the
credit Of the disbursing officer If their
views are not complied with. would not, in
MIR. Ross opinion, secure the ends sought
| to be attained. He is of the opinion that
adequate relief can only be had by the ac-
| tion of the trustees of the institution
Commissioner Wight agrees with Mr.
| Ross in the matter, saying that the drastic
measure proposed by Mr.. Lewis would
| neither be wise nor such as the Commits
sloners have the right to demand. After
| &C ling attention to the fact that the in
stitution is governed by a regularly incor-
porated body of trustees, Mr.. Wight sug-
| gests that Mr.. Lewis recommendation that
| the childrea be placed in the care Of out i.
| side people be referred to the board of d.
| rectors as one which the Commissioners
| afprove, with the request that the directors
/ arrange for such provision, If possible
| Capt. Beach, tIe Engineer Commits ssioner.
| suggested conference between the Com
mjssioners and the directors OF the hospital
| In the matter. While this conference may
/ be had, II is understc Cd that the Commis-
| sioners Will not undertake to enforce tue
| rec ommendation of the superintendent of
| charities. 1t is also understood that tbs
| hospital authori les Rave promised that a
| dinerent arrangement Fill be made for the
| care of the little ones next summer.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
OPINION DEFERRED.

Justice Hagner Will Not Decide
Telephone Case Until Next Week.
1t has been the general idea that Justice
Hagner would hand down a decision In the
telephone case, argued Tuesday and We'd
nesday, either today or tomorrow Justice
Hagner will be succeeded in charge of the
courts Monday by Justice Cole, who will
sit for two weeks, and it was thought that
the former would probably leave the city
for the remainder of the summer not later
than tomorrow morning. Justice Hagner
has, however. concluded to remain a little
longer and will not render his decision un-
til next week.
The telephone case is that of Manning &
Co. against the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, seeking an Injunction
requiring the defendant to furnish teIe-
phone service at the $50 rate of rental
prescribed in an act of Congress approved
June 80 last.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
birthday Celebrated-Quiet Wedding
Picnic by Daughters of Tabitha.

Picnic by Daughters of Tabitha.
There was a birthday party given We'd
nesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Dietz
in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary
of their grandchild, Master F. r. Dietz
The party lasted from to 10 o'clock. A
huge cake, surrounded by four lighted can
dies, represented the age of the young
host of the occasion, who received many
presents, both from his little friends and
the grown-up people. There was plenty of
music, and the table decorations were very
pretty Refreshments in abundance were
served. Besides the grandparents, others
present We're Mr.. and Mrs William Dietz,
jr., the parents of the child Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Dietz, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Dietz, Miss Cora Dietz, Mr.. Ball, Mss Cora
Quackenbush Misses Effie and Mary and
Master Howard Davis, Mr.. Louis O'NeilI
of Baltimore, Md; Mr. Oscar DietZ, Miss
Leona Dietz, Mr. Charles Dietz, Miss Will
limena Dietz, Miss Louisa Schulz and Mr.
Austin Dietz.
The Ancient Daughters of Tabitha, No. 2,
of this place gave a successful picnic yes
terday at Bethesda Park. The affair was
largely attended by people from the Dis
trict and Maryland. The Monumental Or
chestra was in attendance, under the lead
ership of Prof. Charles Hamilton, and fur
nished the music. Eugene Brown, John
Lewis and John Coates constituted the male
committee in charge. Another committee
was composed of Mrs. e. Wilson, president;
Mrs. *. Brown, chairman; Mrs. NJ. Cole,
secretary; Miss B. Matthews, secretary;
Miss A. Wilson, assistant secretary; Mrs.
J. Brown, Mrs. c. Mitchell, Mrs A. Coates,
Mrs. NJ. Barker, Miss A Mahoney and Mrs.
H Carter.
There was a quiet wedding last evening
at the West Washington Lutheran Church,
corner of 32d and Q streets, at which the
contracting parties were Mr.. Thomas Jo-
seph Pettis and Miss Dora NJ. Horn. The
ceremony took place at O'clock the pas
tor of the church. Rev. Stanley Billheimer,
officiating. The church was filled with
friends of the bride and groom. The latter
were the recipients of many well wishes,
and many useful and beautiful presents
Soon after the ceremony the couple left for
q short honeymoon trip. On their return
they will make their home at 1915 32d
street, the residence of the grooms par
entS.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Petty agt Central National Bank: appeal
allow ed and bona fixed at $780, American
Asphalt Co. agt. Secretary of the Interior;
injunction dissolved and bill dismissed
Turner agt. Moxley; trustees authorized to
n urcha Sc outstanding title. Reinberg ast.
Reinherg; complainant allowed to visit
eEiid; Albert Harper substituted as exam
iner. Lithograph Marble Decorating Co.
agt. Albauigi1; time to file transcript of rec
ord extended thirty days. Mann agt. Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Co.; rule
on defendant retGrnable August 4, granted.
Hendrickson agt. same; do. Lee agt. Lee;
rule on complainant, returnable August 4,
granted. ..s sfraasl
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Miller agt. Horn; plaintiff required to
give security for costs. Graham agt. Fitch /;
order extending time to file transcript.
Rothschild agt. Burkart ct al; plaintiff re-
quired to give security for costs. Water
town Spring Wagon Co. agt Geyer; judg-
ment by default.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner.
Estate of Anas tasia Patten; motion for
removal of Augusta p. Glover as executriX
end order TO show cause. Estate of Her
man Burkhart; order directing delivery
of checks Estate of Macmillan S. De-
We're; citation returned not to be found
and order of publication. Estate of Mary
L. Faunce; will admitted to probate as TO
real estate. Estate of Richard T. Russell:
order of sale. Estate of Lena Forster;
will admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to John and Henry Fors-
ter; bond, $500. Estate of Ellen McFadden; /;
do. to Richard T Morsell; bond, $4,000.
Estate of Felix M. Draney;. order authoriz-
ing payment of counsel fee of $50. Estate
of Joseph z. Williams; order to sell music
box. Estate of VIM. r. Fisher; letters of
administration granted to Jennie V. Fisher;
bond, $500. Estate of Timothy Mccarthy;
final notice naming Friday, August %, for
settling estate. Estate of John II. Nor
iarity; letters of administration granted to
Thos. w. Stubbefied; bond, $1,000. Es-
tate of James Edgar Greeni order of pub
lication.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River we"
at 10 am. 2:1j and Gas pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for MarshaiI Al
Hall and Mount Vernon at 10 a-m.' <9o
and $50 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Indian
Head at 6:30 pm.
Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach
at G:3O pm.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at $3.50 pm
Steamer Estelle Randall for G ymont and
intermediate landings at 9i30 a. n.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
and river landings at am
Steamer 7. V. Arrowsmith for Colonial
Beach and river landings at pm.
Trains leave 1Sl6 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from m to
s pm.
Trains leave 49, street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 10
am. to pm
Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Airing
ton and Fort Myer and Falls Church every
half hour from I'm. to II pm.
Trains leave sd and NJ streets and sd
and p streets every ten minutes for West
Chevy Chase and Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
THE STAR DY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for anv
period can have The Star mailed "a
them 70 any address In the Unitsd
States or Canada. by ordering 1t at
this eficer in person or by letter.
Terms: 10 cents per week: 2o cents
for two weeks, or 30 cents per
month. Invariably in advance, Sub.
scrihors changing their address from
ono Post-offiee to another should
give the last address a. we'll as the
new one.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
NOMINATIONS MADE.
Brfcklayers' Union Names Candidates
for Various Offices.

AT the meeting last evening of Brick
layers Union No. 1 nominations were made
for the various offices as follows: Milford
Spohn president John Welsh, vice presi-
dent; j. B. Dowell, recording secretary;
Robert H. McMackin, financial secretary
Ihomas A. Sullivan, corresponding secre-
tary; Michael P. Canty, treasurer; Patrick
Boland, sergeant-at-arms; P. Harrigan, as
sistant sergeant alarms; William Roach
and Florence D. McAuliff, trustees.
The annual election will be held at the
next meeting, August II, when additional
nominations may be made.
A circular letter was read from National
Secretary Thomas O'Dea, which detailed
the action of the last annual convention of
the craft relative to submitting through
referendum vote the question of demand
ing general eight-hour work day for all
organized members of the craft on May
1, 1899. Without discussion the union
voted unanimously in favor of the propo-
sition.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
Last VIII of Lucy Ross.

The will of Lucy Ross. dated October IS,
1891, and made at Londonderry" near
Es ston, Md, was filed today for probate.
The testator bequeaths her personal prop
erty to Paul E. Johnson, her clothes to be
sold and the proceeds therefrom to be
given to the poor Of st. Augustine's par
ish. Fifty dollars is allotted to the pastor
OF st. Augustine's Church for the purpose
of having masses said for the repose of
her soul. The residue of the testator's es-
tate is bequeathed to Paul z. johnson ami
Leila j. Ewing. The former is also made
executor ef the will
Evening star., 1898-07-29
ASKS FOR TRUSTEES,
Suit Brought for Settlement Under
IN ASSIGNMENT.

Isaac M. Cate of Portland, Me-, has en-
tered suit in equity against Mary W. Tru-
el Irene E. Files, William Murray and
John L. Brewster of Essex county, Mass,
the first three of whom are sued as the
heirs of Artemus W. Stearns, who was the
surviving assignee of John c. Hoadley
Brewster is sued as the substituted as
signee of Hoadley. al
The suit is brought for the purpose of
having a trustee appointed by the court
in the place and stead of the assignee to
administer the trusts set forth in the deed
of assignment and to have sold certain
property in this city covered by the assign
ment.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
For Partition and Sale.

Horace X Lamb, through his attorney
Samuel Maddox. has entered suit IN equity
against Andrew ]. Lamb, Helen Lamb
Lawrence and 3. B. II. Lawrence. asking
Tor the partition and sale of lot 30, square
o34' near S and 11th streets northwest
ne parties Dlaintih and defendant are the
HeTs-at-IaW OF Emma r. Lamb. who died
lEtestate possessed Of the property IN aues-
tion- 1t Is asked that the land be sold rn .
Ger the direction of the court and the nrn-
ceeds OF the sale distributed among the
spectiye interests.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
Entered by Burglars

Burglars entered ]. J. Costinett's tailor
Ing establishment, No. 624 14th street
northwest, Wednesday night and ransacked
the store, throwing bolts of cloth and suits
Of clothes about the floor. but stealing
nothing. A can containing some powder
was left in the stofe. 1t is supposed the
burglars had intended blowing a safe. but
were probably frightened off before they
could get at work on it.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
Not william f.. Beagle.

The name Of William Beagle was yester-
day given in Police Court by a man con-
victed of vagrancy, ard upon whom fine
of $40 was imposed. William E. Beagle
the electrician, who resides at No. 121s
SJth street. desires it stated that ne Is not
the individual arraigned in court, the fact
Deins that the cUiprit was arrested for
trespass upon his premises. The use os his
name in that connection has caused him
annoy 4nce.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
Sentenced at His own Request.

By his own request william Thompson
" as today committed to the work house
for sixty days by Judge Scott. Thompson
said he had tried many times. but was un-
able to get work, and he preferred to come
Into court and surrender himself to being
arrested Tor yagrancy, as ne would soon
be compelled to beg in order to get some-
thing to eat II he remained at liberty.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Lieut.. James Leaves for Philippines

Lieut. James Leaves for Philippines.
Mr.. Harry L. James, who was formerly
connected with the police department as
station clerk and later was clerk In the
Indian bureau, left here today for Califor-
MIA in order to accompany Battery G, Sd
Artillery, to the Philippines. He was COM
missioned as sscond lieutenant of the COM
psny mentioned. When in the police depart
ment he was popular with his associates
and they predict a successful career for him.
He is native of Wisconsin, but has lived in
this city number of years. He resided at
S2 10th street southeast. Several years
ago he attended the West Point Academy
and it was after leaving the academy that
he came to this city to live. Before leaving
his friends presented him with a handsome
sword. Lieut.. James leaves his wife and
child here
Evening star., 1898-07-29
Special omcers Instructed.

The twenty men appointed as special off,
GERS for duty at street railroad crossings
met Maj. Sylvester at police headquarters
yesterday and were measured for their
hats and uniforms. Incidentally, the major
gave the men an idea of the duties they are
expected to perform. Each man was given
q copy of the instructions by which he is
to be governed
1t is likely that they will be sworn in to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
Infant. Astray,

A telephone message was received at
police headquarters from HyattsviIls this
AFTERNOON giving the information that two
boys, three and five years old, were picked
up there today The boys, whose names
were not given, say they live in this city,
They are being cared for at the residence
OF DIR. Wells until their parents call for
them.
Evening star., 1898-07-29

American troops marching into Santiago
TO the tunes Of Dixie and Yankee Doo-
ole' SHOWN by centermetograph at Con-
gress Heights tonight Vaudeville show in
large grove every night.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
THE MAXIMUM PENALTY.
Harry l.. Haxail- Committed to ALL
for Various Oneuscs

Harry l.. EaNall, who said he was a dis
charged member OF the LIST Maryland Ar
tiHery, was today sent by Judge Scott to
jail for one year and six months for steal
ing books from the Soldiers Rest, pair OF
opera glasses from J. V. d. Gilman aud
- in money and several pairs of socks from
Clarence II. Mayer. In possession of the
accused man were three discharges from
different branches OF the United States
service, all dated the same month
HaxaH said he was guilty of the charges
against him and that he wrote the dis
charges himself. Detective Baur. who ar
rested him, said the prisoner claimed 20 be
lieutenant I'm the army and said he had
taken part In the battle of Santiago
PROSECUTOR Semmes said Haxalfs offense
was or an aggravated character and he
asked for the imposition of the maximum
penalty, which was given by Judge Scott.
James Bowman, colored. fell from the loft
OF Mr. Howard's stable. in the rear of I16
Z street northeast, about $50 O'Clock last
night, and was seriously injured. He fell
from the doorway and landed on his head
Inc ninth precinct patrol wagon was sum-
moned and the injured man was removed
to the Eastern Dispensary for treatment.
Evening star., 1898-07-29

Only S1.25 to Baltimore and Return
on ali reguiap trains, except Congressional
Limited, via Pennsyiyania railroad. Eatur-
day and Sunday, July 30 and 81, good 10 rs-
turn until Monday, August 1.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
The axepues os Tim.

are strewn with lost opportunities. Don't
miss this chance-5-lb. box finest Creamery
Butter, 1.25- Jas. F. Oyster, 900 Pa Ave
Advertisement
Evening star., 1898-07-29

William Fl. Harrison was today fined $50
by Judge Scott, with the alternative of SIX
ty dayssin the worhouse, for indecent ex-
posure. Immediately afterward John Quin-
car conductor, Tho conductor had put him
OF o car. so q
Evening star., 1898-07-29

Attractive sale of furniture and office eff.
fects at Sloans, 10 am. tomorrow-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
S1.25 Baltimore and Return Win n


Saturday and Sunday, July 30 and 81.
good for return until following Monday
Tickets good on all trains-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
Bay Ridge and Return via b. and
o.. so Cents

Salt water bathing fishing. Grabbing, and
boating Trains leave at $50 I'm. and 4;3O
pm, week days. 9:35 am, 80 and 3:15
pm. Sundays-Adyt
Evening star., 1898-07-29
BEFORE Going Axax Ga to q

Auerbach, 1&H, the proyider of High-Grade
Goods for Men, and save SOC. on every dol
lar. One-dollar Outing Shirts, with extra
Collars and Cuffs, 49c. Fine four-ply linen
Collars, &c. One-dollar puffed-bosom Shirts.
4Sc. Finest quality Linen and Straw Hats,
prices nearly cut in half. 25c. lightweight
Seamless Socks, 1oc. 50c. Summer Under
wear, 21c. 25c. Summer Silk Neckwear, Tc
Fine Madras Neckwear, 4c. Hlgh-class
Goods only. 1t
Evening star., 1898-07-29

FIXIN'S FOR GOING AWAY
All kinds of Straw Hats, 20c. off;
Manhattan Negligee Shirts, 20c. off;
Thin underwear, 25c-, soc, 15c-, S1.O0;
Hdkfs-, Braces. Half Hose. Wash Cravats;
Collars and cuffs, Wash Vests, Night
Shirts, Leather and Crash Belts 25c., soc.
r. c. Lewis and Son. 1921 New York ave.
Evening star., 1898-07-29

Reduced seven fine Gas Ranges, s11.75 to
$3.50 each, iron pipe connection and guar
antee included.
1904 G. c. a. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th
Evening star., 1898-07-29
SI-Zo via Pennsylvania Railroad IN
BaitimOre and Return SI2a

saturday and Sunday next. July 10 ana
Of, good TO return until Monday. August /
All trains except Congressional limited =
Advertisement 'eN--
Evening star., 1898-07-29
Soldier Sent to Jail.

Judge Scott today sent Joseph La Fon-
taine OF Company L. Ist Rhode Island Rec-
nhent, TO jail for thirty days for taIsina
improperly to ladies on the street.
Evening star., 1898-07-29

Joseph A, M, Danaei has been appointed
by the District Commissioners clerk in
the engineer department at So 80 q day