davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
Actor willard ConvaIescing.

CHICAGO, May H.-Mr. E. S. Willard,
the actor, who has been confined to his
apartments in the Auditorium Annex for
the past nine weeks, was to-day able to
take a carriage ride, and is now considered
to be in a fair way towards complete re-
covery. He is still very weak, however,
and will not at present enter into any con-
tracts for next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22


Bradford & Osman's Juvenile production
of Uncle Toms Cabin" will take place at
the Grand Opera House on Thursday even
ing, May 26, and continue for the rest of the
week. A special matinee will be given on
Saturday for ladies and children, on which
occasion all children will be admitted al re-
duced prices. The entire engagement is at
popular prices. This great play will be CIV
en- in its entirety under the direction of Mr..
James M. Bradford and Mr.. John Osman.
One hundred bright and talented children
will participate, each character to be repre-
scented by child. Miss Hazel Cummings.
only six years old, will appear as Topsy;
Miss Ethel Osman Aunt Ophelia, and
Miss Marguerite Osman as little Eva. ALI
the original music. songs and dances that
have done SO much to make this great Amer
lean play popular will be introduced under
the direction of Miss Sophie c. Bradford
who will also appear and sing her latest
war song. I'D Like to Know, Wouldn't
Your" The reserved seat sale will open
Tuesday morning at the Pembroke Arcade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

as most admirable course of preparation,
the cooking of the average chef he will
joyfully welcome prOtracted siege OF beans
and dog biscuit. 1t is one OF the most
soothing reflections in connection with the
many of our gallant volunteers are aole 70
pay their way as they go. and we fancy
would go ahead and put up few hrst-
class hotels in Cuba it would find pront-
able investment in boarding the american
army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
THE VIM. II. BLOCK co.
We pay transportation on all
purchases of s. or over, with
in 100 miles of Indianapolis.
Enormous aas Sal. p" s' SeaSOnable Millinery Goods

UN1RM N
God ~ tt wi
nj orp ~ ht positive hose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

ROSES-1 900 punches of 2 Roses
and z Buds. all desirable colors. ........: sc
ROSE GERANIUMs, with blossoms. large
punches Of 3 sprays, always sells for
4Oc and SOC ............................ &c
ROSES of Silk and Velvet and Muslns, 3.
4 and 5 Roses in bunch. some with foli-
age, you have often paid Use for
this kind; choice ........................19 Sc
ROSES arc MONTURES AT 4Sc. This
collection win be the attractive lot in the
Flower Section-among these you will
find 81. $3.50 and So qualities;
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
DRAPERY Dept Sd FlOO


LARGE RUGS. SMALL PRICES.
SYRIAN RUGS, reversible, at the follow
ing low prices:
6x9 feet, SS size. ...................$62 %
712x1O1a feet, S12 size. 1915
9x12 feet, sly size. ................S1245
$50 different styles of CHINA AND
JAPANESE MATTINGS, the largest as
sortment in this State.
CHINA MATTINGS. 25c and 15c
quality, per yard, 1Sc and. 1Oc
JAPANESE INLAID. 3Oc quality.
per yard ............................ zoe
EXTRA FINE DAMASK. SOC quail
ity, per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WINDOW sHADBS-OPAQUE CLOTH
SHADES, 3x7 feet, with lace insertion
and fancy fringe, DOC quality,
EACH .............".....- .........,......3Oc
PORCH and LAWN FURNITURE
REED ROCKERS, S3 kind. .S215
REED SETTLES. $3.50 kind. at. .SA.95
FOLDING CHAIRS, adjustable, 81
KIND .................. .....................7Oc
LAWN SETTEES. 3 feet 6 inches
long, 81 30 kind. ......................9Sc
JARDINIERE STANDS, solid oak,
EACH .............s..... ...............30c
DiminiShed~Price ParaSO1ing
Through that big sample stock pur-
chase of Hirsch Bros ParasOls so
many were pleased last week. The
line is big enough to delight a few
more hundreds.
S12 Parasols, observation-disclosures .9S
$40 Parasols, ow.....................S3.9 S
SIS Parasols. now............ %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
WASH GOODS

w Adj OOOOO
IngeniousIy selected. making, we
think, as perfect a line of Washable
Fabrics as ever Indianapolis ladies
have viewed.
DIMITIES. both in the real Irish and Amer
lean makes, exceedingly strong
line, at 20c, 10c, sc and. ..........1Oc
MADRAS CLOTH, the woven kind, hand
some designs, extra wide, at 3Sc.
Zoe and .......................'.'' .I9c
ORGANIZES, both foreign and domestic,
elaborate patterns. at 30c, Zoe,
19c, &c and loo
Linens and White Dress Cloths
CRASH ToWELING. our Monday
special, all pure Linen, 121ac quality. &c
TOW LINENS-The genuine Kentucky
ticle, warranted not to shrink; we have 2
complete line of them in plain, checked
and plaids, ranging in prices from
4Oc to ..................'......'. lac
HINDOO CLOTH, the most beautiful
wash fabric, in plain white, Soc
quanty ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z4c
INDIA LINENS. fine sheer quality,
33 inches wide. 121ac quality .........6c
DUCK suiting, in plain white, ~
inches wide, lSc quality. 80. loo
CHIFFONS and RUFFLINGS
MoUssELINE DE SOLE and cH1FFoNs.
in light blue, pink, turquoise, purple, law
ender green, cerise, white and black.
that usually sell at T5c................69c
RUFFLING of Surah Silk, 1 inch wide. in
all colors, for fancy dress trim
ming, 35c quality; per yard. sc
sHIRRED HABUTAI SILK, for dress
fronts in pink, blue black and white.
regular price 75c, for, yard. ........50c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
SUIT and CLOAK DEPT

SUITS-A collection of Suits. We include
in this lot number of our choice styles,
made of fine Suitings, handsomely braided,
best OF Innings and make, 81 , and
40 QuanueS ........................ S9.SS
BICYCLE SUITS of Atwood Cashmere,
Italian Cloth-lined Jackets top-stitched
seams and deep-faced skirts. our
$40 quality, only a few left;
clearing price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40. OS
SKIRTS of heavy eros Grain and Satin
Brocades, beautiful designs, soft perca-
line-lined and interlined good velveteen
facing, our 50 and $40 qualities,
CAPES of fine imported Cloth, = ruf1es,
piped and beaded with Black Satin Rib
bon. forms the Cape, high notched collar
edged with satin ribbon, ehangeable TAT
trimmings, colors Cadet, Navy and
Olive, $3.50 quality, to-mor-
row .......... Northumberland. So. 90
SHIRT WAISTS s 2 S1t TIL
WAISTS of Fancy Silks. in high-grade Taft
fetas, Plaids, Checks and Stripes, collar
of same lined throughout, So and
SO qualities .......................... 0S
SHIRT WAISTS of fine India Linen. tucked
blouse 'front.'. new yoke. soft cuffs,
$1.4S quality ..........................9 9c
SHIRT WAISTS of Anderson's Plaid
plated front and back: many are plain
6odiesd with fancy s fronts s,,.; our
SS.OO ana S&IO QUALITIES, =.
choice tomorrow .4S
UNDERSTANDS
UNDERSTANDS of Changeable Taffeta
Silk made very full wide corded
and faced ruff1e the So quality. ..S4 >
UNDERSKIRTS of Black Satinet. full
width, wide flounce,. with 2 rows
cording, So so quality .............S %
FINDINGS and Innings
HOOKS and EYES, patent spring, z
dozen on card, for ........................1c
BASTING COTTON, 2OO-yard
spools, a dozen, 1Oc; a spool. ...........1c
FEATHER BONE, for Dress Stays,
3 yards in bolt, bolt. DC
MENDING TISSUE, a piece. 40
SATTEEN Lining, in all the new
fancy shades, 25c quality. ....14c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
COLORHD DRESS GOODS

SILK AND WOOL SUITINGS. neat and
nobby patterns, in full line of col
ors. Goo quality. for. &9c
SKIRTING NOVELTIES, in a great vari-
ETY., some of which are all Wool and 46
inches wide. and sold at ST. per
BOUCLE NOVELTIES. 4tS inches wide.
beautiful two-toned combinations.
full line of colors. = quality, for. 4Dc
EPINGLES. entirely new and stylish. As
inches wide. Silk and Wool. SSc
quality, for ............................
POPLINS GRANITE AND PEBBLE
CLOTHS, all of them very popular
weaves, tan and French gray, regu-
HIGH CLASS SILK and WOOL NOVEL
TIES. very handsome and attractive, reg
ular 81 so and $1.75 qualities:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
BLACK GOODS

JACQUARDS, extra quality, attractive =
designs, regular 81 quality. SO
CREPONS and MESSARETTES, yer
handsome and most favored fabric
for Skirts, So quality. = 1 .3$
POPLINS and EMPRESS CLOTHS, superb
or quality and very serviceable,
$1.5O quality Observation-Disclosures. .0S
FIGURED MOHAIRS, charming designs
in all the latest effects, 75c quail
itv 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
SHIRT WAISTS 2 S9t .,;;x
UNDERSKIRTS

UNDERSTANDS of Changeable Taffeta
Silk made very full, wide corded
and faced rufle, the So quality. 81 20
UNDERSKIRTS of Black Satinet full
width, wide f1ounce, with 2 rows
cording, $3.50 quality .............S SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

ORGANIZES. both foreign and domestic.
elaborate patterns. at 30c, Zoe,
19c, DC and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
GRAND SILK UNDERSELLING


BROCADED midas. black, "a inch
es wide, 9Sc quality. ..................64c
TAI FF'rA CHECKS and PLAIDS. ac-
knowledged the best display in Indi-
annapolis 9Sc quality. Sc
PEAU DE SOLE, BLACK, % inches wide,
marvel of elegance, $1.25 quail
ny .'.......''...... ''.'...................9
GRENADINES, black. As inches wide,
all Silk, stripes and plaids. unequaled
line. that would usually sell at %2.TS
to $3.50; our prices. S1.75,
&1.0O and ..........................:S .:s5
VELOURS, Satin striped, Bayadere eff
fects, black, 81 20 quality.
ARMURES, neat, small brocades.
black, our y 1 quality. .............t....5Oc
TWO GLOVE SPECIALS
BICYCLE GAUNTLETS. for ladies' in
all colors, per pair ......................ASo
SILK MITTS. in black and colors.
most complete line, prices from 6Oc
to ......... ...........................
Evening star., 1898-06-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule IN elect May 4, lS9S.
All trains aEliye and leave al Pennsylvania pas
SIP A.M.-Daly.-Local for DanyIile, Charlotte
and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras-
burg ard lIarrsonhurg daily, AID at Lynchbnrg
with the Norfolk and Western daily.
l1:l5 A.M.-Daily. UNITED STATES
New York and Washington 10 Jacksonville, uniting
az salisbury Wi6h Pullman sissper for Ashe iis and
phis Tenn. AID al Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper
New 0rieans uniting at Charlotte with Puiiman
Sleeper for birmingham Connects al Lynchi'urg
with e. and .; Railway for Lexington daily except
Washington TO New Orleans without change. sun
set Personally condueted Tourist Excursion
San Francisco without change.
4:0i P;M.-Local for Front Royal. strasburg and
sd,;4, 1914 I;N,,1S pm - DAILY; WASHNGToy AND
posed Of Pullman yestibuled sleepers. Dining Cars
aud Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York TO
tai ooga; New York TO Tampa, via Charlotte. 90.
lumba. Savannah and Jacksonville. and New York
Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Raii.
ii TRAiNs ANS on whsHINGfoN aND %li5 pnIs.
ION leave Washington 3:Cl am. daily, 1 90 pm.
Sundays @ only for Hound a Hi; 4ss p.% a daily en-
cept Sunday, for Ieesburg, and 6:25 pm. daily for
cept Sunday. from Rouni HILL 1905 am daily, eS-
eept Sunday. from herndon. s:sa an daily. except
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing
Marrisonburg. u 90 noon daily. except Sunday. aud
9:s5 pm daily and $50 am. daily from Char
meets Sleeping Car Tsssa,ion and ,1fGaatSa
vania avenue. and at Pennsylvania railroad passen
FRANK s CANNON. I'd Vice Prest & Gen Mgr.
J. NJ CUP. Traffic Manager
W. A. Tr,RK, Cen Pass. AGENT.
L. s. BROWN. Cen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1898-06-21

Since the reorganization of the choir at
Hamline NJ. Z. Church and the selection of
Mr.. w. j. Palmer as It's director it has been
doing notably meritorious work, and the
music committee, with Mr.. Jefferson Davis
as its chairman, has decided to give the
public an opportunity to listen to the choir
tomorrow evening, to which there will be
no admission fee. This is in the nature of
an innovation at Hamline Church, and 1t is
expected there will be large audience to
greet the choir. There are several orator. ,
Aumbers on the program, and the solo work
will be divided between Miss ONeal and
Messrs. Webb, Henney and j. H. Duffey
Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox has recently been
playing in Louisville, KY. and gaining
warm praises from the press of that city.
the Times saying that 'her playing of the
difficult Greg sonata was most mastery
as pianist of no mean ability" The Cour-
ier-Journal said: She played Grieg's con-
certo in A minor. with orchestral accompa-
niment by Mr.. Liber, with remarkable skill
which clearly indicated that she possesses
extraordinary musical powers, as the most
difficult caGenZas were played with artistic
SKILL" while the Dispatch asserted tina
Mrs. Fox showed herself to be an artist of
a high order. Her execution is fautless."
Miss Blanche Rueckert, who has been at
Charlotte, N. c., for some months and has
gained quite a reputation, both as a singer
and as an instrumental performer will soon
return to her home in this city.
Dr. BiSchon S annual concert of his pupils
Will take place tomorrow evening at the
Congregational Church. The program will
be unusually attractive.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The new machinery In the power house
of the Capital Railway Company was test
ed yesterday and is said to have worked
well. a piston was, however, slightly twist
ed, which will cause a delay of a few days
before the new power can be Put into serv-
ice.
For the larceny of IS cents worth Of po-
tatoes and hSItter from James S. Groves 6;
Co., Edward Jackson, colored, was today
fined So by Judge Kimball.
Nolle prosequis have been entered by the
district attorney in the cases of George
Slaughter and Annie r. Thornton, charged
with adultery, and of Joshua Stone for al
legged altering and presenting money orders
for payment.
A coiored girl named Estella Lewis picked
up torpedo near 18th and Q streets yes
terday, and not knowing what 1t was, she
proceeded to examine it. There was an eX-
plosion and her hand was slightly injured
Irving Posey's finger was so crushed un-
der the chain of his bicycle yesterday
while he was oilng the Wheel that ampu-
tation was rendered necessary.
Philip Harris, a stonecutter, was struck
on the breast with a block while at work
On the foundation of the addition to the Ra-
leigh Hotel yesterday. He was not seri-
ously injured. Friends took him to his
home. on Defrees street.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
THIRTY-EIGHT SOCIETIES.
Reports Received From that Number
- by Anfi-Saloon League.

The Anti-Saloon League heard reports
last night from thirty-eight affiliated So
cietles Peck Memorial Chapel was admit
ted to the organization. Its representatives
are 5. Benjamin Curry. j. B. Curry, Bever-
iy r. Mortimer and VIM. l.. Lens Other
delegates certified for new year were as
follows: Grace Chapel Epworth League.
Mrs c. l.. Lotus, Miss III. Pullian. ]. T.
Fair, Thos. Young; Gorsuch Church,
George b. Collision, VIM. II. Tracy; Ham
line Church, Miss L. jackson, e. Miller Ii
c. Barbour, Anna Boinstarck and Kate
Bushby; Columbia Lodge, No. 2i, l. O. g.
T.. Jesse c. Suter, Andrew Day, Mary S.
McCathran, Miss Eta jackson and Addison
NJ. Brown.
Vice President A. n. Garfield occupied
the chair IN the absence of Mr.. James l..
Ewin, VINO was out of the city on business
1t was determined TO pass the next meet
ing night, July +, that the league will
not meet again regularly till July IS. There
will be anniversary exercises Sunday even
ing, June 26
The First Congregational Church viii be
the place for the celebration Of the fifth re-
turn OF the date of the organization of the
league. Rev. Cowden, chaplain of the
House Of Representatives, will make an ad-
dress, and there will be other speakers. \
special program of music will be given by
DR.. BlschOm and choir of fifty voices.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
PrOhibitiOn Order Probable

Complaints have recently been made 10
the District Commissioners that much on
ncyance is caused by the practice OF heat
Ing carpets on vacant lots within the city
limits. The police regulations prohibit the
beating Of carpets within 20 feet of any-
residence, and Commissioner Ross TODAY
recommended to his associates that the
regulations be so amended as to increase
the distance. a rec2nIneGd1ti1u which the
other Commissioners approved The dis
t&nce WILL therefore, 're Iacre:t sed and n
may be that the beating of carpets will
hereafter be altogether prohibited within
the city limits. The new regulations hss NOT
Yet been framed. and. under the law. viii
after ITS adoption.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Medals and Premiums Awarded I'm
Academic Department..

The closing exercises of the academic
department of st. Johns College were held
last night in the lecture nall Of the iasti-
tuition, on Vermont avenue. There was a
large attendance, and the program was
greatly enjoy ed 1t was foilDws:
Voices of the Woods, Eubllsteins mel
ody in F, chorus; THE Dying Soldier" con-
cert recitation; March der Prisstcr," vio-
lin, Herbert Zitkolaze; songs (a), THE Boys
in the Woods CO., "The Three-inch Grim"
"Life's Story" chorus; THE Rescue" con-
cert reading; 1.-The Flower of Kildare, =
solo and chorus, Frank Lynch; THE Bat
tie Flag of the Shenandoah James No
Ian; THE Execution of Montrose, Edwa1d
Forney; when Nellie Was Raking the
Hay" song, James A. Cannon; Home
Sweet Home" reading, with piano accom-
paniment, Harold L. Johnston; "A Noble
Revenge" James A. Cannon; Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean,, chorus.
The awards of medals and premiums
We're greeted with much applause, and
We're as follows:
Third academic class, gold medal for eX-
cellence in class studies, William FELTON,
Barrett; premium for weekly testimonials,
Harold Z. Johnston.
Fourth academic class, gol1 medal for
excellence. Richard r. Mann; premium for
weekly testimonials, Emanuel Chaflct;
premiums tor merit in class studies diNi-
sion 2, John Shea, Leo Conuoy, James
OToole, Donald Gensler. Joan Curtin, VIM.
Curtin and Adrian Warny.
Preparatory class, gold medal for eX-
cellence in class studies, Stanley Mathews;
premium for weekly testimonials, tI&hk
Roach; premiums for merit in class stud
les. Frank Roach, Willie Shea, Rene Raus-
cher, Eddie Cannon, Eddie k;itsen, Her
bert Zitkoaze, Rene Wilson, Charlie Orme,
and James Orme.
Primary class. premium for weekly testi-
monials, George Leger; premiums for n;er-
it in class studies. George Legar, Dariei
Boyle, Felix Daily, Albert Cannon. Peter
Hill. John Bland. Raymond brennan, Jos
Barnes and Willie Cullinane.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
Closing Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the The
ole gical Seminary near Alexandria will be
begun tomorrow evening by a missionary
sermon, which will be delivered in the
chapel by the Rev. C. Z. Grammer, D.p,
at O'Clock. Thursday the closing exer-
cises proper viii take place at 10 o'clock
a. m, followed at II o'clock by the annual
meeting of the alumni, with the alumni
dinner. Friday at IL O'Clock am. ordina-
ton services will take place in the semin-
airy chapel. Tomorrow carriages will meet
the train from the north on the Penasyl-
vania road reaching Alexandria at lib
am, the train from Richmond reaching
AlXandria at 3-23 m, and the train from
the south on the Southern road at pm.
also, the Quantico local from Washington
at 4:i5 pm. Thursday and Friday car
riages will start from 8 to 10 o'clock a am
from the corner of King ard Washington
streets. Alexandria, and will return to
meet the electric cars and principal trains.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
POPE SENDS A MESSAGE.
Greetings to Father BOkel From
Head of Catholic Church.

The celebration of Rev. Father John A
Bokers golden jubilee was concluded last
night with performance in st. Domnic's )
Hall by the members of st. Dominic's Dra-
matte Club. a farce comedy, What's
Next" was produced by cast composed
of the following: Misses Rose G.. Carraher,
Rose Z. Rabbit, Fannie ]. Campbell, Katie
a. O'Keefe, Ruth Chapman. Grace Voss.
May Marsden and Mamie Klngman,
Afessrs. II. Ambrose Marsden, William A.
Johnson, George c. Burns. Michael J. Dris-
coil, William l.. Marsden and J. Fred
Brady.
During the progress of the banquet ten
dered Father Bokel yesterday afternoon a
message was received from Pope Leo XIII,
which, translated, read: I'VE cUngra tulate
you and send apostolic benedictlou 10 you
and all who are assisting at your jubilee
celebration.
Many other consratulatory messages We're
received by the venerable father during the
afternoon,
Evening star., 1898-06-21
ACCOUNTING DEMANDED,
William Parker SGed by AdminIstra-
trix of His MOther's Eatate.

Mildred II. Parker, as administrators of
the estate Of Rachael Parker. has filed
bill in equity against William w. Parker,
son of the decedent, for an accounting.
The bill alleges that prior to the death of
Mrs. Parker the defendant received from
her $3.50 to be invested for her. 1t is
charged that he always pretended he had
invested it in what he styled the BLAIR
investment" and, the complainant says, ii
was never suspected that he had misappro-
priated or converted the money tc mis- own
use. Since the dea.h of Mrs. Parker, and
since he renounced his rights as executor
of her will in favor Of ;he administra trix,
the bill charges THAI he has evaded at
tempts to secure a settlement Of tie
blair Investment money. 1t is to ascer
tain if he has committed breach of trust
and to recover the money that the bill is
filed
Evening star., 1898-06-21
COLORED PATRIOTS,
Large Mass Meeting Held at the
Ebenezer Church.

EbeneZer NJ h. Church was crowded last
night with patriotic gathering of colored
citizens, who had gathered to express
their sentiments upon the prevailing war
ana their devotion to the stars ana stripes.
The decorations of the church were pro-
fuse, the national colors predominating, and
above the pulpit hung portrait of Admiral
Dewey.
The meeting was called to order by Rev.
John E. Griffin, pastor of the church, the
audience singing America" The address
of the evening was delivered by Mr.. f, S.
Atkinson of the Navy Department. who re-
viewed the herosm so far displayed in the
war, notably that of Dewey and Hobson
and dwelt with confidence upon the fac,
That the colored troops would give good ac-
counts of themselves at the front
Rev. B. J. Gaskins followed in an inspir-
ing address on Patriotism" The remain
der OF the program was replete with vocal
numbers and recitations of an ENJOYABLE
and Interesting character,
Evening star., 1898-06-21
Masonic Observance.

Friday evening next at the Western Pres
byterian Church, street above 10Th
street the members Of the Masonic fra
ternIty VIII meet with Hiram Lodge. No.
10 IN an informal Observance of St. John
Baptlst day. The service, which Will begin
al O'CLOCK VIII be open to the friends Of
the members. incluiins ladies'. The chap
IAN OF the lodge. Rev Howard Wilbur En-
mis-. will deliver an address in keeping, with
the day. while the choir will render an
propriate solo and quartet selections The
me mberi Of Hiram Lodge will meet at West
End Masonic Hall, Pennsylvania avenue
ana lYth street. at 1880 o'clock, for the pu--
pcse OF attending in a body.
Evening star., 1898-06-21

The police are looking for a colored man
named Thomas Garter, who is wanted on
charges Of using his knife on Sadie Carter
a former friend and her male escort, whose
name the police have not learned Jealousy.
the police say, is responsible for the as
sault. The woman was cut in the thigh and
had TO be sent to the hospital
Carter keeps a cook shop at 1917 18th
street, and about l O'Clock this morning
Whl!e on his way home, it is charged, he
met Sadie with the unknown man ana
used the knife, as stated
n description of the fugitive has been sent
TO the police of the various stations The
woman injury is painful but not serious
Her companion was not badly hurt.