davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Good Tcnplnr Officers.

At the last regular meeting of Good VIII
Lodge, No. Z, 1. o. G.. T.. held in Po-
tomac Hall. 11th street and Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing quarter: Chief tenn
plar. Sami- j. Lowry; vice templar, Annie
r. Norris; recording secretary, Geo. E.
Sullivan; financial secretary, Harry c.
Simpson; treasurer. John c. Daley; mar
shal. John j. McCann. Visitors present
were from Columbia, Friendship. Oriental
and independent: also the grand superIn-
tendcut of Juvenile temples, Mrs L. ].
Allen; Past Grand Chaplain ]. s Black
ford. Grand Deputy Marshal Miss NJ. A.
Bradley and Grand Sentinel Chas. N,
Phelps. a Cuban tea will be given under
the auspices of the ladies of this lodge
Tuesday evening, May 3.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

The council of the Civic Center has ap-
proved the principle Of Senator Pettigrew's g
proposal for limiting franchises to definite
terms of years by the adoption of a reso-
luton on the subject. 1t recites that 'in
the opinion Of the council Of the Civic Cen
ter OF Washington future grants Of street
railway franchises, either for new lines or
for extensions, and of other franchises in
Volving the use of the streets, avenues and
other highways of the District should te
only for limited terms of years"
Evening star., 1898-04-28
The Only Thing
Needed
10 Remove Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Consumption
and Pneumonia
FROM THE LIST OF nANGEBnI'S DISEASES
Is THE EDUCATION Oh THE PEOPLE

Ever since the discovery that catnrrh. bronciitI.
pneumonia and consumption purely local lis.
eases caused hy The presence ~ haciili IN tie air
Whole world have bent all their energies To- Hplin-
s'i.e hi''E"i or r. inedy ty which these hAcllii
could be reached and destroyed. How they have
succeeded Is best told NY n glance the REPORTS
punished by the different braris of health I'm All
the larger cities In this country, which show not
uiis stea, increase In the number % deaths
yenily frcn these diseases. but startling growth
in the number ~ persons afflicted This failur. 10
hhd cure Tor diseases Of the respiratory organs
must not Tee construed To n lack of ability On
the part cf the medical prpfession for they have
discovered many remedies which would Xii these
germs Yet. strange 10 say. not one Of them could
De conveyed 10 the parts affected by dry air. 10
can lie readily seen. then. that the discovery ~
''liyoinei, gcTnicide Of sufficient power 10 mn
nj once the haciili Of these diseases. aud NJ the
same time volatile enough to impregnate every
particle NJ afr lreathe hy ihe patient yet leaving
IL free from moistrre Of vital impostance
10 the medical world. Doctors throughout the
new remedy. and now. after years trial In
hundreds Of cases under their care. 3 500
Dry Air Cure, is the ONLY Treatment 10y which
all the diseased parts OF the respiratory organs
can Ice reached and cured.
Furthermore # is claimed that In families VINO
are predisposed to catarrh and consumption ~ the
fathers and mothers will hut Instruct their ciil-
dicn in ;he of ''Hyomcl" the rising generation
see m. then that nothing remains 10 be done in
der 10 remove these diseases froin the list ~ dan
gcrous ones, but TO teach the people the value of
.Hyomei.''
"HyoMEI'' CT RES BY INHALATION
''Hyomef' oItft. 100. Extrn Bottles. Soc.
"fyomri' Balm "a wonderful healerl. 2oc- Sold
by all druggists or sent by mail Send for the
Story Of 'IIyomei." Mailed free.
THE K. 7. BOOTH CO.,
% EAST 10Th STREET.
2 NEW YORK
Evening star., 1898-04-28
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Estelle Randall for Giymont and
intermediate landings at $50 a. IN.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Trains leave 13i2 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from a. nj.
to r. M
Trains leave 13i. street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at G:30. 1O:u5, IL
IL. M. 12:uJ. 2:u5. g. / and 4:15 p. IN.
Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Airing
ton and Fort Myer every half hour and
Falls Ch,rch hourly from $50 u. m. to 1O:io
%.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Navy of the Revolution.

AT the monthly meeting Of the Sons of
the American Revolution at Rauscher' s
last evening a paper on the American navy
during the revolutionary war was read by
Admiral j. A. Greer
Many ladies were present at the recep-
tion which followed the business meeting.
The next meeting of the society will not
take place until fall. It has been decided
that the annual excursion of the society
will be to Leesburg, Va, some time during
next month.
last night was composed of John B. Wight.
chairman; William H. Pearce, John P.
Earnest, VIM. E. Curtis, Lloyd B. Wight,
Sumner a. Taintor and Francis E. Leupp.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
ne keg of sausage castings"
Bohemian Jaunt ANhccI.

Mrs. Alice Lee Moque delivered an en-
tertaining lecture on "A Bohemian Jaunt
Through the Old World with Wheel and
Camera at the Carroll Institute Hall last
night before large and appreciative audi
ence. The lecture was handsomely Illus
trated by appropriate views of interest in
the old world, taken by Mrs. Moque and
her husband on their trip through Europe
on bicycles about two years ago. The
speaker gave a graphic account Of her
travels and was rewarded with generous
applause.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Suit to Recover Damaxe,.

suit has been filed in the District
court by George Sinclair. owner of the
schooner Fair View, against the schooner
Pert to recover damages in the sum Of
s116 While his vessel was moored at the
18th street wharf, April 49, Sinclair al
leges, it was struck by the Pert, the COL
lision, he says. being due to carelessness
on the part Of the crew of the Pert.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Legion Ladie. yoIunteer

regular meeting of the Legion of Loyal
women was held last Monday evening.
Ihe patriotic ladies Of this organization
unanimously rendered their services to
Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red
Cross Society of the United States, and
aVoWed their willingness to assist her in
any way she might designate. During the
evening much business was transacted,
and a number of new members added to
the rolls
Evening star., 1898-04-28
stone Roller stolen

The larceny of a stone roller, weighing
more than ton. was reported to the po-
lice last night by Mr.. E. 8. Potter of 5O7
B street northeast. The roller, Mr. Potter
explains, was taken from Delaware avenue
and B streets northeast by two colored
men. Descriptions Of the men were fur
nished the police.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Strnnger,s sIinhap.

William B. Smith, Philadelphia stop
ping at the Hotel Johnson, fell to the pave
ment while getting Off an electric car at
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street about
II o'clock last night. He was not badly
injured and was able to go to his hotel
without assistance.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
women'. Indian A..octat,on.

The Washington Auxiliary of the Wom-
ems National Indian Association will meet
tomorrow, Friday, at II am, in the Church
Of the Covenant. DIR. Eastman will speak
Of the Omahas. and Mrs. Gilfllan of the
Indians in Minnesota
Evening star., 1898-04-28
suit for Attorneys Fee..

Robert Christy has Instituted suit in
equity to enforce the payment Of a claim
of $4.750 against lot s. square 161. Sarah
Maud Herner and the WILDLY Land and
Development Company are named as de-
PENDANTS. The claim is said to be In pay
ment for the services of the complainant
IN certain litigation in connection with
Gh action in ejectment instituted by Saran
Maud Herner against W. w. Corcorun.
deceased.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
METROPOLITAN EXTENSION.
Materials Necessary for the Work
Now In Hand.

Now In Hand.
General Manager Coleman of the Metro
rolitan Railroad Company notified the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday afternoon
that the materials to be used in the extern
sion Of the company's tracks from 9th and
U streets to Brightwood avenue had been
received from the manufacturers. the Penn
sylvania Steel Company. The delay in the
delivery of the materials has seriously re-
tarded the work Of constructing the extern
sion, but upon their arrival Contractor
Saxton was directed to resume operations
at once and push the work to completion
Work, the company hopes, will be COM
pleted, weather permitting, inside of thirty
days.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Citizens Discuss improvements $

citizens DISCUSS Improvement
Much interest was manifested in the
progress of improvements by those present
at the monthly meeting last evening of the
Congress Heights Citizens Association.
A number OF reports were presented.
Among these was one which stated that as
a result of recent entertainment held in
the public school building the erection of a
handsome Protestant Episcopal chapel will
soon be begun at Congress Heights. At
this time. as for long time past. there are
services according to the ritual of the p. E.
Church held weekly in a private house. but
1t is always overcrowded on such occa-
sions.
houses are row in course of construction
and that the erection of the house which
is TO surround eight large oak trees, at
height of thirty feet from the ground
hitherto described in The Star, was COM
menced Wednesday.
1t was stated that since there has been
a late at night for theater patrons
from the Navy Yard there has been an in
creased demand for houses at Congress
Heights. but that none are to be had, the
last one vacant. that belonging to Dr. c.
NJ. Emmons. having been rented to Mrs.
Critcher of Washington.
The Star Out of Town.
The Evening Star will be sent daily by
nail for 80 cents per month in advance.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
AIfmony and Counsel Fees.

In the divorce proceedings instituted by
Louise Hugle against Julius Hugle, Judge
Hagner. in Equity Court No. p has signed
an order directing the defendant to pay the
petitioner alimony at the rate Of SO per
month, as well as counsel fees until further
orders Of the court.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Malt-Sutrine

IS the one malt tonic that is the strictly
pure extract of malt. 1t is not black
beer Malt-Nutrine is prepared by the ia
nous AnheusvrBusc Brewing Assn
which fact guarantees the purity, excel
lence and merit claimed for it.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-04-28

in Schedule of n. & w. Routs

Tr'T- " t"ie of N. q W. bOnts.
Until further notice the steamers of the
Noif"lk x Washington Steamboat Co. will
leave their harf, foot of 1th ST.. for Old
Point Comfort. Norfolk and the south at 6
pm instead OF I, as heretofore-Jno. Gala
han. General Manager.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-04-28
..Ynnkee Pigs, and sp.ut,b sau..r,

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
According to the custom house manifest,
the cargo Of the Spanish cruiser Panama
captured near Havana by the United States
lighthouse tender Mangrove, included the
following:
"One keg Of sausage casings"
Are we to accept these articles as links
Of evidence indicating the purpose of Spain
to make sausage meat Of the Yankee
pigs, as the Americans have been desig-
mated by BanCo and his friends?
April ~ 1898. E. l. SHOPE.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Martha Washington Chapter Meeting

There was an open meeting Of the Martha
Washington Chapter, ID. y. r., in the par
lor Of Wizards Tuesday evening, begin
ming at O'Clock. Extracts from her
fathers writings were read by Miss Pike
the regent, followed by recitations and
vocal selections, rendered by Miss Lulu
Wilbur. Miss Clara Sitz. the Misses Good
win and Miss Pike. who read her own
poem, sonnet by Edwin Arnold and a
poem b. Bret Harte. The Star SpaneIed
Banner was sung by all present at the
close OF the meeting. In spite of the in
clement weather, there was quite a large
attendance.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Theft Mt Convention Hall.

Mrs. Gallagher, who lives at No. 142 r
street northwest, has complained of the
theft of a gold watch. Her timepiece she
reports. was stolen from Convention Hall
last night
Evening star., 1898-04-28

KENNY'S DRY ROASTED COFFEES.
Highest quality, lowest prices. Pure
sugars sold at cost; city stores.
G. d. KENNY.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

Reliable and Favorite Gas Cooking
Ranges are fully guaranteed by S. s. Shedd
& Bro, 49, 9th.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

PABST BEER TO THE FRONT!
In peace or in war, PabSt famous Mil
waukee Beer is always in the front rank
The standard all over America. Order from
your grocer. Write or phone 2l3.
PABST BREWING co. 1u3 n. Cap. ST.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

Considering Guides Facilities
1t Is no wonder his floral decorations at
weddings. dinners. etc, ARE supsrfine. 1924 F.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

Rlue-fame Coal Oil Cooking Stoves
Something new.
A. EBERLY's SONS. 71s 9Th NV.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

Gas Ranges-easiest work, cheapest fuel.
1904 G. c. a. Nuddiman & Co. GIG 18th
Evening star., 1898-04-28

II we told you that your baby
was starving, that 1t ACTUALLY
VnunBs didn't get enough to eat, Won
VN4a might resent 1t. And yet there
Baby sss 's:a'sRs' &c: Rs fat Of tAsy SaIs should Th %
their food or who are not able to
digest the fat that they do get
Fat is q necessity to your baby
It Is baby life and baby beauty. A few drops Of
Scotts Emulsion for all little ones, one, two and
three years of age, IL better than cream for them
They thrive and grow on 1t. II
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Removal of Ashes.

Fine wheels at Sloan's tomorrow at IL m,
No prices. Dealers should attend.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

Money to lend at 5 and per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings 1906 Pa. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
The Star Out of Town
eun-terl, Election Of Officers

The Evening Star will be sent daily b,
nail for 80 cents per month in advance.
The sun., 1898-12-09
MISCELLANY.

J. X. McCulloch, the champion skater,
defeated G. Bellefeuille, of Rat Portage,
in mile race last week in Winnipeg.
The mile was covered in 3.OS on small
rink.
The Yale hockey team will play at the
West Park Ice Palace on December 26
and 29, meeting the University of Penn
sylvania and Quaker City teams.
H. H. Reeder swan 44O yards in 6
minutes 50 seconds in the pool of the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, in New
York on Tuesday night.
Bernard ]. Wefers, the erstwhie great
sprinter and the holder of all records
from so up to 800 yards, has accepted q
position in Boston. He had been acting
as instructor at the st. Nicholas Skating
Rink, in New York, up to last Saturday.
1t is not at all unlikely that there will
be regular intercollegiate cross. country
run next fall, in which representatives.
from Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Cornell
and Pennsylvania will compete.
lie Roy See, amateur champion ice
speed skater of America, is desirous of
meeting any amateur skater under II
years Of age in series of races of one,
two or three miles, time and place to be
mutually agreed upon.
The sun., 1898-12-09
An Amateurs Trouble.

A very interesting and important case
was decided at the recent Northampton
shire, Eng. Assizes.
A man named Arthur George Howe,
who won the 120 yards race at the games
promoted by the Northampton Infirmary
Sports Committee, was prosecuted on the
charge that he "did obtain on JuLe 4
last, knowingly, unlawfully and by
means of false pretence-yiz., by
feloniously pretending to be an amateur
and member of the Clapham Wandle
Harriers-an ebonized clock of the value
of e. 7s., with intent to defraud."
The evidence showed that Howe made
his entry under the name of Frederick
White, won his heat and the final and
took away the prize. The accused plead
ed ignorance of the rules, but that did
not avail him much. He was convicted
and Mr.. Justice Matthews, in passing
sentence, said that the prisoner had been
guilty of extremely shabby and disgrace
full conduct as an amateur runner.
1t was his first offence, and that was
all that could be said for him. His lord
ship trusted it would be his last; he
could not overlook it, for it was deliber-
ate cheating. The sentence of the Court
was six months Imprisonment at hard
labor If all the athletes in this country
who have won trophies under the false
pretence of being amateurs were to be
dealt with similarly, how busy the
courts would be
The sun., 1898-12-09
AQUATICS.

J. Pierpont Morgan has made to the
New York Yacht Club present Of
property on West Forty-fifth street, val.
ued at $l4s, 900, for the location of new
club house.
The London Financial N1rs says that
Sir Thomas Upton, the challenger for
the Americas Cup, denies the report re-
Gently published that the plates for his
yacht Shamrock were to be made in Ger
many.
A dispatch from Chicago states that
A. Cowles. Jr., who is resident OF that
city, will be unable to take the posi-
tion made vacant by Bob Cooks resig.
nation as coach to the Yale crew next
season.
A proposition has been received by
the Chicago Athletic Association from
the Toronto Athletic Club for a water
polo championship game, to be played
in Chicago in January. The challenge
has been referred to DR.. Paul Neu.
mann, and it is probable that it will be
accepted.
The sun., 1898-12-09

which is scheduled to take place before
the Lexor Athletic Club, New York, on
December 20.
The Palace Athletic Club, Of Bridge
port, Conn.,, offers sixty-6ve per cent, Of
the gross receipts for a twenty.round
bout between "Bob'' Armstrong, the
colored heavyweight, and Peter Maher.
Oscar Gardner was acquitted at Colum-
bus, O., Wednesday, by a jury on the
charge of prize fighting. On April 7 last
he engaged in glove contest with
George Stout, during which the latter
fell or was knocked down, his head
striking the floor and injuring Stout 40
that he died. An attempt was made to
indict Gardner for manslaughter, but
unsuccessfully, the grand jury returning
an Indictment for prize fighting.
1Tom Sharkey," remarked Tom
ORourke, day or two ago, twill never
be windbag champion. Sharkey has
some good common sense. The absurd
training, or, rather, lack OF training, by
which broke Corbett
down, will be something that Sharkey
will not have to contend against, and he
is very thankful for that. Sharkey will
be the HEAVYWEIGHT champion Of the
world in few days"
The sun., 1898-12-09
State House Repairs.

Repairs and renovating of the State
House are being completed. The furni.
ture for the hall of representatives in the
State House arrived last week and has
been placed in position. 1t is the old
furniture which has been repaired. The
new furniture which will be placed in
the Senate is expected to arrive this
week. New folding opera chairs have
been placed in each lobby, which are quite
an improvement over the old benches.
The Senate has 2S and the House 81
chairs.
The portraits of the Governors have
been rearranged and ten of them have
been placed in the Senate. Custodian
Jefferson will have the place in perfect
order for the legislators who assemble
next month.
The sun., 1898-12-09
State Grange Meeting.

The session of the State Grange to be
held at Dover next week is looked for
ward to by the patrons of husbandry
The meeting will be held in the Court
House and s. II. Messick, the State Mas
ter, will review the work of the grange
during the year, and point ont methods
and means for its promotion. DR.. A. T.
Neele, the State Lecturer, will have an
address which will no doubt be full Of
valuable thought. Officers will be elected
to serve for two years. No one can pre-
dict who they will be for the reason that
in the grange the office always seeks the
man; for whenever too ambitious MEM
ber seeks the Office he is sure to get left.
The sun., 1898-12-09
SELF DEFENSE.

Mike Sears has been matched with
AL Wright in England for $500 a side.
Lavigne got 2,250 and Tracey $3.50 for
their recent fight in California.
The "Pickaninny" knocked out Tom
Williams, of Australia, in six rounds at
Boston Wednesday night.
Tommy White gained a twenty round
decision over Billy Moore, at Syracuse,
N. Y, Wednesday night.
Tommy Cleary and Jerome Quigley
will wind-up at the NonpareiI Club on
Saturday night.
Jack Downey and Marty McCue have
been matched for twenty rounds at the
Greenwood A. c., next Saturday night.
Downey has agreed that il he wins he
will make match with Eddie Connolly,
the fight to take place before the end Of
December.
1t is not at all improbable that Matty
Matthews and Joe Burke will come to-
gether at the Pelican on December II.
Eddie Connolly and Owen Ziegler
have signed to go twenty rounds at 1873
pounds at the Commercial A. c.. of st.
Louis on December ~,
The Gate of the Gus Ruhlin-J oe Choyn-
ski twenty-round bout, at the Lexnox
has been advanced one week. These
heavy weights will meet on January 3
instead of January 10, as heretofore ar
ranged.
Casper Leon will soon 60 back to Chi
cago, as he is matched to box six rounds
with Sam Harris, at lis pounds, in that
city on December "a, and has also
signed to fight twenty rounds with
Jimmy Barry, at Davenport, Iowa, on
December 20.
Joe Bernstein has posted $500 with
George Considine to make match with
Dave Sullivan at 122 pounds or CATCH
weights, and Gays he will bet the $500 on
the side.
Billy Brady, who some years ago COM
prised one Of the Corbett outfit, says that
he has retired from the management of
prize fighters and terrible Turks. Evil
deItly there is more money in sweet.
scented plays like "The Turtle"
DAP Hawkins, the Cal .iornia pugilist,
is in active training for his twenty Eve
,ound fight with kid" Mcfarland,
The sun., 1898-12-09
FOOT BALL.

The Harvard Club, of New York, has
invited the Harvard foot ball team to a
banquet, to be given in their honor at
the house of the club, in New York city,
on December 10.
Seeds has been elected to captain Ger
mantown Academy's 1899 foot ball team.
Washington and Jefferson has elected
John Matthews, Jr., of Texas, to captain
next years foot ball team.
Chamberlain has refused to captain
Lehigh's 1899 team, and an election will
be held next week.
Captain Daniel A. Reed, of the Cornell
foot ball team, has resigned his position.
On Saturday his fellow players conferred
the honor upon him with the hope that
he might be able to return to the univer-
sity next fall. He has since, however,
found that such a course is impossible
and resigned. Swectland will probably
get the place.
Stanley T.Willey, of Montreal, Canada,
a member Of the Quaker City Hockey
team, who is regarded as one of the best
players in the country, is taking scien-
tific course at the Textile School in Phila-
delphia. Willett. who weighs l56
pounds, is regarded as one Of the best
Rugby foot ball players in Canada and
next year will likely matriculate at Penn.
sylvania. He is punter of rare ability,
a sure catch, and may develop into a star
half or full-back.
w. A. NJ. Burden has been elected
captain of the Harvard Varsity foot ball
eleven. His position is right guard on
the team, and this is the first year that
he has played regularly. Last year he
was substitute centre, and two years ago
he was quarterback on his freshman
team. This year he has come up Won
derfully in his playing, and, at the close
Of the season was one Of the best in the