davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
Funeral of Mrs. StOIpp.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
F'redericke W g. StOlpp will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3:3o O'Clock. at the
late residence. corner Of 9th and @ streets
northwest. Rev. Paul A. Mcneil will off,
ciate The interment will be at Prospect
Hi cemetery.
Mrs. Stolpp died suddenly Thursday after
noon She was born August 3 1896, at
stolzeIaV. Province Hanover Germany.
When young girl she came 10 this coun-
Try and made her residence in this citv
and IL the ear 1884 married Chris. Kloen-
pinger- After the death of her husband she
married Gottlieb Stoipp. who died in 1865
one daughter. Mrs. Carl Ockershausen and
Two sons. William klOepp!nger and c. C.
S;oIpp. besides three grandchildren and
two brothers and one sister. survive her
She was q member of Rebecca Lodge, No
<. / o o +. and of the FTauen Verein of
C1acoTGia Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
KINDERGARTEN GRADUATES
Interesting Exercises by Washington Insti-
tute Held Last Evening
Diplomas Conferred Upon Class of
Twenty-Two-RoseD Drill and Ball
story Other Features.

The mnencement exercises of the
Washington Normal kindergarten Institute
took place last evening at Metropolitan Nj.
f. Church, corner of AZ and c streets
northwest.
The program was as follows: Organ pre-
lude, Mr.. b. Frank Gebest; entrance song,
by the graduating class; invocation, Rev.
Dr. Geo. S. Duncan, Phi. D.; Frederick
Froebei," Ella W. Miller; "A Ball Story
Mrs. b. NJ. Cone, Katharine Alley; three
kindergarten plays, class; Greece and
Rome Miss Shirley Hassler: Circles and
Rings May c. Richards, with Mrs. NJ. j.
Pool. assisted by the following kindergar-
ten pages: Madge Williams, Hattie Nc
George, Adelaide Shealey, Anna Louise
Bowdler, Content Judkins, Edna Wright,
Alice w. Wright, Marion V. Ball; solo,
Lillian Bowdler; Fairy Color Play" by
Miss Wellesca Pollock, class, queen, Miss
Daisy Prentice; Kindergarten Ethics, -
Marian Greene; rose drill, arranged by
Mary Regina Pollock, class; flower girl,
Miss Anna p. Fletcher; class song.
The recipients of diplomas were divided
into those who had taken more or less
extended course at the institute. They
came from nine ten different states. 1t
was demonstrated that the youngest of
children can be taught to do some serious
work, if they can only be made to think
The diplomas were conferred by Miss
Louise Pollock, one of the principals of
the school. Then followed the rose drill
by the class, at the conclusion of which
Miss Anna P. Fletcher, in the capacity of
flower girl, handed the floral remem-
brances of friends to the various graduates
After the class song. the exercises were
closed with the benediction.
The exercises were most pleasing
throughout. the Ball Story" illustrating
features of Kindergarten work, and the
theme of all being the proper methods OF
instruction. 1t shown that the pupils,
even to the youngest, may be taught by
means of object lessons. which cause them
to observe the common things around them,
without straining their brains beyond the
strength of immature childhood. Ihe
qualities which the teacher must possess,
il was said. are patience, love for children,
youth of heart without frivollty, enthuSl-
asm and that mother spirit, the lack OF
which every child seems to recognize by
instinct.
Following are the names of those who
received diplomas:
Post-graduat es-Mary Catherine Rich
ards and Mrs. Matte J. Pool Graduates,
1Sg1-'9.1Anna Postlethwaite Fletcher lS''S-
90 Marian Greene. Shirley Hassler, Con-
tent Judkins. Margaret Williams, Daisy
Prentice. Marian V. Ball. Anna Louise
BowdIer Lillian X. Bowdier Alice Wini-
fred Wright Eliza Adelaide Shealey, Edna
Nj Wright Hattie 4. McGeorge, Mrs
Blanche NJ Cone Katharine r. Alley, Eta
". Miller. Margaret r. Ely, Eva Saunders
Lewis, Mrs c. c. Wilson and Liela Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
Funeral of Mrs. Van Deren.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane A. De Graw
Van Doren took place from her late resi-
dence on East Capitol street yesterday
afternoon. Services were conducted by DIR.
Luccock, the pastor of Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church, assisted by DIR. John
Chester, the former pastor. Both spoke
from an intimate acquaintance with Mrs.
van Doren and paid tribute to the beauty
of her character. Music was rendered by
Miss Van Ness, Miss Ingram, Miss Hunter,
Mr.. Gilbert Clark and friend. The pail
bearers were DIR. G. w. n. Custiss, Mr.
Zimmerman Mr.. Dubois, Mr.. Bohrer Mr..
Luckett, Mr.. Simpson, Mr.. McGowen and
MIR. l. w. Maxson.
The floral offerings We're numerous and
beautiful, including a handsome wreath
from the Ladies Missionary Society, of
which Mrs. Van Doren was an honored
member, and tribute from Miss Lottie
Van Doren's pupils in the High School.
The death of Mrs. Van Doren closes a life
or nearly eiShty-five years. She and her
late husband, Rev. VIM. F. Van Doren,
were missionaries to Java during the first
years OF their married life. Afterward as
minister's wife in different pastorates in
this country, she led an unusually active
and always faithful Christian life.
Inc last thirty years of her life were
spent in Washington, where her home on
capitol Hill has always been a center Of
genuine and unobtrusive hospitality, al
ways open to Observation-Disclosures charita-
Die, social or artistic. She survived her
husband two sons and one daughter. and
leaves four daughr ers-Mrs. Bradley, Mrs
Bruner, Mrs. Maxson and Miss Charlotte
A. Van Doren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
wIMoDAUGHsIs GRADUATES.
H0nors for Students in Typewriting
and Stenography,

Wtmodaughsis was a scene Of social
splendor Wednesday evening, when, amid
decorations of bright bunting palms and
flowers, q class of twenty-five young ladies
graduated in stenography and typewriting.
Music was furnished by Miss Wilson's or
chestra, and patriotic and popular ais were
rendered
Mrs. Annie M. Edgar, the newly elected
president of Wimodaughsis, paid a graceful
TRIBUTE to the graduates in a short address
winch was freighted with well wishes. Miss
Emma Gillett. chairman of the class COM
mittee, made brief address along educa-
uonal lines, speaking particularly of the
Importance of a business education for wo-
men Miss Margaret uddleson gave a ten
minutes talk on the history and evolution
OF the typewrittng machine and of the trials
and duties of the typewritist.
"A pleasing feature of the occasion was
the presentation of a class pin to Miss
Janet Sikken, the instructor in typewriting
and stenography. The graduating class
had been given a two years course
The graduates were:
observation-disclosures NJ. Stoddard, Annie
L. Butchard, Sarah NJ. Roach.
Typewriting-Mary A. Allen Ethel NJ
Colford. Florence Colford Nellie Fulton,
Alberta Howser, Susan Jack, Loula Nor
ris. Grace McFarlan. Edna Parsons, Kath-
arine Radcliffe, Melvina Ramsburg Eunice
Roy, lola Symes, Anna Stull, Eula Sparks.
a n. SWEET, Mae Waggaman, Florence Will
son and Margaret Wills.
The young ladies Were recipients of many
floral offerings. Diplomas were awarded by
Miss Janet Sikken, after which a pleasant
social hour was passed, in which refresh
palm bower, all the while dscoursing sweet
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
Ride In "Downey Bridal Carriage"
when you are married. Most elegant car
riages made. Downeys Stables, 1622-2S L.
Advertisement.
Chapters Annual Garden Party.

The annual garden party by the kathe-
rine Birney Chapter of the National Ho-
meopathic Hospital was given at the resi-
dence of Miss Richards last evening. Or
chestral music was furnished by Messrs.
John E. Green and Theodore Arbuer, first
violin; Dore Holfsteiner, cello; DR.. VIM.
Long, cornet; E. w. Stone, flute; c. Mem
ginguer, second viol Fritz Naechar, bass
Viol; John Naechar, drum; Charles Nae
char, ziophone, and others The gentle
men, whose services were voluntary, re-
ceived the thanks of the music committee,
consisting of Mrs. 2. E. Dye and Mrs. d.
L. Burnett of the members of the chapter
and OF their guests. Mr. d. q. Miller and
Mr.. q. E. Rice rendered selections and
were equally appreciated for helping to
make delightful evening indoors.
Mrs. A. A. Birney, president of the chap
ter, with other ladies, received the guests
and social evening was enjoyed by ali
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
In Interest of Junior Republic.

There VIII be two public meetings tomor-
row in the interest of the National Junior
Republic At 3 pm. in the Eastern Pres
byterian Church, Rev. Laurence Hunt of
New York, formerly chairman of the board
of trustees of the George Junior Republic,
will describe the work, and at pm In
the Foundry NJ. E. Church, 18th and G
streets, Prof Thaddeus T. Thomas, PHI D.,
recognized as sociological expert will
speak the little commonwealth. The
latters address in Baltimore aroused an
enthusiasm which made the republic or
ganzatiOn success, Rev Laurence Hunt
already well known to those interested in
the new Junior republic, will speak also
at that meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
ENpert in Robbery.

Deputy Marshal E. b. Slye has arrived
here from Beaufort, n. c., with a cOlored
prisoner under sentence of five years for
violating the postal laws. He remained
during the day and kept his prisoner at the
first precinct station. This afternoon the
officer went with his prisoner to the Chel-
tenham Reformatory In Maryland, where
the latter Will serve his time.
The prisoner is a colored boy named Ar
thur jenkins. thirteen years old. Although
so Young in years he has committed many
Offenses in South Carolina. He had habit
of getting employment in private families
and then stealing keys to post office boxes
With these keys he would open the boxes
and steal letters containing money. He
also managed To get possession of keys in
other ways and robbing the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
His Record a Good One.

William Thinnes, the seventeen-year-old
boy whose father asked to have sent to
prison, as stated in The Star. will not go
to that sort OF a place. The boys story on
the stand not only attracted the attention
of Judge kimball, but of several other per
sons who heard the statement, and who in
terested themselves in it. AT the request
of Judge kimball, Mr. Douglas of the board
of ch.ldren's guardians, investigated the
boys history and references in Baltimore
ami found that he possessed an excellent
record. A home and also place of en-
plo ment were found for him in that city
AT The request of Mr. Masse agent of the
National PRISONERS Relief Socety, who has
cared Tor the young man since Thursday,
the court gave Ihinnes into MI. Massie's
ten. pOrary charge. and he Will take the boy
to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Marine Band at White House.

Following Is the program of the concert
TO be given by Band, United States Ma
rine Corps, at the White House grounds,
this afternoon. beginning at go O'Clock:
March. Bride Eject ....................So usa
Overture. William Tell ............. Rossini
Waltz. "Estudiantina'' WaldteufeI
Trombone solo. Air Varie'' ............P Pryor
Harry Stone.
Grand Fantasia, 'Tdnnhauser Wagner
Episode. The Emperor's Review" .EIlenberg
SynOIs-s: The parade forms; the cavalry
band is heard in the distance. the artil-
ieTy band replies from the opposite quar-
ter the field music lakes up the line Of
march, The infantry joins in: the bands
pass. amid applause from the spcria-
tors. all join and play in unison Il > the
parade Is dismissed
March, The Mississippi Exposition
-Santelmann
Comical Fantasia. "A Stag Party Sousa.
Synopsis: Tile clock strikes L.; confused
hilarity. l am, ushers in We Won't
Gro Home" in a minor key. the thin man
grows sentimental; DassO prCfundO sings
some low notes, al begin to sing at
once and divers melodies; Z, thought of
AUD Lang Syne;" daylight brings Il
warning Of the time To- go home: one
10y one they 90 their separate ways TO d
rOusing bacchanaIiau chorus; the greet
Ing, Hush, Hush, Don't Wake the
Baby
Patriotic. Star SpanGIed Banner"
William H. Santelmann, director, viii be
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
sc IRA I OH ED
/ DILIl RAW.
ECZEMA ON LEG FROM KNEE TO TOE. NO
hEsF DAY OR NIGHT. DOCTORS,
SALVES, ETC, COULD NOT CURE
Cuticura Remedies Cured.

About three years ago my husbands legs from
the knee down to his toes, red and itching
win Eczema. lie lad no rest day night and
WOULD scratch all the time, his legs would be
raw He had a good many doctors. They told
MIN there was nothing wrong with his blood and
they gave him salve and other things 10 rub on
lie had about peck of bottles and boxes of salve
and none Of them did him any good. He worried
that way about year, and gave the doctors
quite lot Of money. l told him one day the
trouble was all in his blood and told him to try
CUT1CURA remedies. He that instant and
got CUT1CuRA SOAP CUTlCURA OINTMENT and
CUTICrRA RESOLVENT That night he rested
well and kept getting better until lac cured
and it has not returned since.
Mrs. II. JENKINS,
Sept. IL, 1898. Box 141 Middeboro ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect MAY Z. 1899
All trains arrive at and leave from PENNSYLVANIA
passenger station,
sol A.M.-Daily.- for Danville, Charlotte
and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras-
burg and Harrisonburg daily and at Lynchburg
with the Norfolk and Western daily, and with c.
ana o. RR. for Natural Bridge daily, and Lexing
LIB AN. = Daily. THE UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. Pullman Sleepers New York and
Washington to Jacksonville uniting Salisbury
with sleeper for Ashevlle and Hot Springs, \. c.;
Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis Tenn. and
at Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta Sleeper
New York to New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte
train Washington to New Orleans without change
Dlmng Car service. Sunset Personally Conducted
Tuesday and Friday TO San Francisco without
4:G1 P.M.-Local for Front Royal Strasburg and
Harris, nburs, daily, except Sunday.
:So PM-hoeal for CharlSttssyiiie daily D,n
EXPRESS, carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
New York and Washington to Tampa, via Sayan-
nan and Jacksonville and TO Augusta, via Column
$40 P,M.-Daily. --wAsHINGToN AND CHAT
TaNooGA A.. LIMITED MITE VA LYNcHBuRG, with
and New Orleans through Bristol .,-,, ,or-,,,,
WESTERN NESTIBuLED LIMITED, composed Of
Puiman Nestibued Sleepers, Dining Cars and Day
Coaches sleepers New York to Nashville, Tenn,
York to Memphis, via Birmingham: New York TO
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. OBJ
lanta. yestibuled Day Coach Washington to At
ianta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvI-
sion leave Washington 8:el am. daily and 200
Sundays only for Round Hin; 4:85 pm. daily, ex-
cept Sunday for Leesburg, and 6:25 pm. laly for
hePnd9 ni Rsaung arrive at Washinss as1x SIC
eept Sunday. from Round Hill; zoe am. daily,
except Sunday from Herndon, and 1874 am. daily,
except Sunday, from teesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
ington 6;42 an. TAO am, and 2:2o pm, and 8:o6
Sundsy and 9:O5 pm. daily and $50 am. daily
from Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping reservations and other in,
checked from Hotels and Residences by Union
Transfer Company, on orders left at Ticket ofices
NV, and at Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
FRANK 8. CANNON, Sd Vice Prest. & Gen Mgr.
J. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. 6. BROWN, General Agent. 5eo
1HR9ygA THE aRANDEsT sGENERX OF
A HssSe ha LII TsAls sTEAx xEf HssfEB
TIoN. SIXTH AND STREETS.
a pM nt6H Y snei ans and ST. Iou,, sD
etalsoln train for Cincinnati, Pullman seepers to
st. Louis, without change. Parlor Car Covington,
Va, to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Cars Cincin,
As : L PM sSAnYr. F. " L,misea-sod trail,
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cncinnati Lex.
Sleeping Can 10 Virginia Hot Springs connection
for Hot Springs Va. daily: without change. Tues
day; Thursday and Saturday. Observation Car
s:ao PM bAILY-For eoroopsytlre. on.rlottes-
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
F, and at the station. Telephone call i<4i fos
Pennsy lvania Railroad cab service
ID W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
schedule ta effect June lu. iSri.
Leave Washington fun station Of New

schedule Ia effect June lu. iS.t4
Leave washington ftum station corner Of New
80, 'eEss! Avenue aud st. :
FOR Chicag' aud Northwest. Nestlhulcd Limited
trains 1850 AN. 500 y. m. daily.
For Cincinnati. ST. Luuis aud Indianapolis EK-
press lt:.5 an. Nest.bulcd Limited, 5 40 pm.
For fitts'urg aud cleveland. loss an aud sac
For Cg.umbus. Toledo aud Detroit 1905 night.
For VIZ, hester and way stations, tg:oO, loss
H. ana 1850 IN.
For Baltimore. week days Il 81. 800. $50
1850. x7.io, xs:oo. Hs:Sj s.S5 ~ So xI0.6O IN.
ass, S5o5 h5:io. k5.So xG.2o. 9 30, $50. $50.
tlO;oo ll;SO' XII 30 pm. Sundays, x2:Ss, H7:u5.
1S;vo, $50 4:35. 1850 N5.lO. $50 90 nI0:uO.
s;So pm In sundays. $50 an. 4:35 pm
For Frederick. week days, $50 an. 1853 80,
o.SO D. IN. sundays. BOO a m, rs I'm
For IIaeerstowG. tIo;s5 am aud Is. 80 IN
fCr S@hd and Way pvLts. week days. $500 a-m.,
80 $50. 700 pm. Sundays. 800 am. AS.
s. For GalthershurE and way points week days,
pm. Sundays $500 an., las. ass. 5:u5. lO.l5
For Washington Junction aud WY poiuts. 300
am $50. $50 pm. week days. 800 am, lis
For Bay Ridge, week days. $50 an. 4.3o p IN.
sundays $50 a M, I:5o and Z: 10
BOlAL Blue LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
fpr baltimore, Philadelphia, New lork. Boston
S 1SS 'hs East, WEEK DAYS % $50 i1.oo a,a..
TED TED Exclusively Pullman Train, Dining Car.
SSi t;tInins NaIl. o.o" ll:oO snd $50 nights
.:05, 300 am, 1905 noon, LIS Dining Car $780,
300 Dining carr, 500. IL "a tSleeping Car open Id
o'clock and 2:35 night.
Psrlor Cars on ala uay trains.
For Atlantic City, lO;0C am, 1905 noon and
days.
For Cape May. I2:05 noon.
tENcept Sunday, xFrpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences 10y Union Transfer Co. orders left al
ticket Offices, 6i9 Pennsylvania avenue a. W. New
York avenue and 18th street, and at Depot
F. ID. UNDERWOOD, ID. n MARTIN
zen Manager Mgr Pass. Trsntc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed 70
rhern 20 any address IN the United
Etates or Canada, by ordering IL at
:hfs afnce. in person or by letter.
TGnsi t8 cents per week; Is cents
sor two weeks, or so cents per
month. n1vartably IN advance. Sub
sc.iher. changing their address from
one Poss-ofiee TO another should
nsW one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10

George Cadaar, thirty years old employed
as an engineer in the Savoy flats, No 2sO4
18th street, fell from his bicycle about 7
o'clock last night and was seriously in
jured. He was riding his wheel on 14th
street, Mt. Pleasant. in front of No. IL
engine house. at the time of the accident
Firemen went to his assistance and had
MIN removed to the Emergency Hospital
where the doctors found his right knee
dislocated and discovered fracture Of a
bone IN the lower part of the leg DR.. w
L. Carr attended the injured man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10

F. J. Kierce of California. supreme presi-
dent of the Young Mems Institute, is now
on an annual tour of visitation TO the yari-
Gus Jurisdictions of the east. Washington
Council No. 800, of the Young Mems insti-
tute will tender him a reception Sunday.
June II, at its club house, No. 500 list street
northwest, at ) o'clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
Its Initial MuAicale.

The Washington Normal School will,
Wednesday next, give its initial public
musicale at the First Congregational
Church. There has been for the past few
years, 1t is said, steady and strenuous eff
fort to put the music of the public schools
on basis tending to its Improvement in
character, as well as to secure for 1T the
artists spirit of expression. Upon this oc-
casion the Normal School will try to inter-
pref Handel, Schumann, Pinsuti and BIZ
yet. They hope from this recital to secure
the Judgment and helpful criticism of the
music-loving and music-knowing public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall at II an. 80 and $50 pm.
Steamer 5. J. Pentz for River View at II
am. 80 and 6-i5 pm
Steamer Harry Randall for Nomini and
river landings at am.
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk al $50 pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from S am. to
; pm. and for Mount Vernon hourly from
10 am. to > pm.
Cars leave AaueduCt bridge for Arlington
arG Fort Myer every half hour from 6 a. m.
to II pm. and every hour for Falls Church
from . 4. m to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
District National Guard EncamD-
menI. Iee.hurr- IN

For the above occasion the Southern rail-
way Will sell tickets. Washington u. C.. to
l-teshurg. Va, Saturday and Sunday. June
IL and H. good returning Monday, I'm. AZ
81 - for the round trip. From Monday 18th
TO 18th, inclusive. tickets will be sold for
all trains 70 I-cesburg at 500 for the round
trip. good for the day only. Also on SANE
dates two-day rUund-trip tickets will be
sold az $l2J-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
His Ankle Brok en-.

Michael Mcintyre. who lives at No. 20lo
l street northwest. fell on the sidewalk in
front Of No. So Pennsylvania avenue about
o'clock last night and broke his ankle
He was removed 10 the Emergency Hos
pitAl for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
Vermont House.

Large and airy rooms a well-provided ia
bic served by experienced people, moderate
rates and every attention to guests are
among the things which recommend the
Vermont House at Atlantic City to the
many people who have been its guests be-
fore. Mr.. j. B. Hawk is the proprietor and
Will give Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
Both Pinned.

Dennis Mccarthy and John Butte were
today charged with vagrancy before Judge
Kimball. They pleaded guilty, but asked
leave to make a4statement. which was
granted. Each SAID he had been in a hos
pital for long time until a few days ago,
but admitted that he had been drunk re-
peatedly since discharge. as was stated nv
Officer Newkirk.
Mccarthy was fined 80, with the alterna-
tive of sixty days. while Butte got off with
SO or thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
Mountain Air n Featur.

Those hunting mountain air cannot we'll
find higher altitude or more desirable
climate In the east than Brookside, w. Va.
The hotel and cottages there are managed
by S. Prescott Wright. Brookside can be
reached from Washington in six hours If
is on the Baltimore and Ohio road The
amusements are varied, the rates low and
table excellent. An illustrated descriptive
booklet will be sent on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
Elegantly Equipped Hotel.

The Stockton Hotel, at Cape May, direct
ly faces the ocean, and is said to be the
largest and most spacious hosiery on the
Atlantic coast. 1t is elegantly equipped and
appointed, with grand piazza third of
mile long. A splendid orchestra is always
In attendance. So many Washington peo-
pie know the hotel that to sound its praises
is superfiuouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
FultOn's Spirits Depres,.d

James A Fulton. while at work yester.
Gay. had II tank fan on his wrist This do
pressed his spirits, he said, and he went IN
IL saloon and took three drinks of liuuor
He could not recollect whether or not he
got drunk. as Officer Clifford testified b,t
the court was satisfied that the policeman
told the truth and fined Fulton IS, with the
alternative OF fifteen days,