davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

KINGSTON, JAMAICA. July 26.-Rela-
tive TO the protests of Louisiana and CAL
ifornia against the ratification OF the
West Indian reciprocity treaty the ia
maican press cordially wishes them suo-
cess The Cleaner explains that under
present conditions Europe offers better
market than the United States and that
therefore American reciprocity Is no ia
vor 10 Jamaica.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
Standing ofthe Clubs.
pittshnre. 9, Washington. 1.

PITTsBURG, PA. July @-Tannehill
was a puzzle 20 Washington. and they
mad no show OF scoring until tho ninth
inning. when a Wild throw by Williams
gave them their one run Attsndance,
SO5.
score: r II. p.
Pittsburs.. O.. ......1 It 3
washington. 1000 IL 4
Batteries-TannehiD and Bowerman,
Mercer and Klttridge Umpirss-SwaTt-
wood and Hunt Time. i:65
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
rnIn nrne,,ey,s Ncnhcw.

MUNCIE. IND, July 2-There lives in
this city a boy four years old who Is the
granddaughter OF Admiral Dewey, and
about whose short life there hangs sad
history. Tho boys name Is John VIII
Dewey. ard Ne lives with his grand
motne'. Mrs. Wilell.
Koyden Dewey Is the only son OF John
Dewey. OF Detroit. who is brother OF
Admiral George Dewey. came 10 Muncie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

NEW YORK. July 23-An important
cycle match was arranged for to-day. IL
VIII take place on the local track on Au-
gust 18TH and Will be for the champion
snip Of the world and a purse % $500.
me contestants viii be Harry Eikes. Of
Gien1 Fails, the middle distance champion
OF America. and Tom Linton. who has the
best middle distance 'cyelist record in
Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
tottonsccd Crushcrs Meet.

MEMPHIS. TENN, July 26-The In
er-Stato Cotton-Seed Crushers' Associa-
ton met in regular session at Montgom-
cry Park to-day. Delegates from New
York. Pennsylvania. Illinois. and the
Southern states are IN attendance.
To-days session was devoted to the
annual address OF the president and the
reading OF tho annual reports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
The Rnce Abandoned.

NEWPORT. r L. July 26.-It was an
nounced to-day by the Racing Committee
OF the Newport Yacht Racing Associa-
ton that the association has been obliged
10 abandon the race arranged for Satur-
day between Columbia and Defender.
owing 10 the fact that the columbia
steel mast WIFI not be ready In time.
The race viii be sailed next week. but
the committee has not been able to de-
tormine the date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

TRIESTE July 2s-Admlral Dewey
was buslly engaged during the day IN re-
plying 10 his immense American CORE
spOndence and in receiving private visi-
tors
The rumors that American politicians
have arrived here 20 consult with the
Admiral regarding the Presidency OF the
United States are without foundation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
GO
READING.
Lnncnstcr. rs: Allentnwn. ..

LANCASTER, PA. July 26.-Lancaster
to-day easily Won the rubber OF their
series with Allentown. The locals battod
West al will buching hits I'm the fourth
and sixth. and his support was wretched.
Schmidt was very effective and Lancas-
fer's fielding was perfect. jim Delehanty
played a rocky game al short, but had a
phenomenal catch. Score;
~ lvfIfrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

form, IN feature, in
personal attractive
ness, and that the
lees of life will
alone remain at the
bottom Of the cup
OF existence. Suca
fears are largely
warranted by tho
effects which this
change produces in
many women. Bat
20 woman need lot
these fears fret her,
who from the timo
Of the hrst change
Of lie, from girl
hosd TO woman
hood, has taken
care 10 constantly
keep her system IN
...oT.o.. ...ffi,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
Two Bodies Found.

FORT GIBSON. J. T.. July @.-The
bodies OF two white mon. supposed 10 be
father and son have been found IN the
brush by the Tahlequah road. four miles
from this place. Officers believe they
were murdered and robbed by young
man nameG Smith, who Is under arrest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
MCCOY TO TRAIN.
For His Fight with Tom OugGan- He
Wants 90 Fight Jefrics.

Wants 90 Fight Jefiries.
DAVENPORT. IOWA. July 26.-Kid
Mccoy, tanned and healthy looking. ar
rived here to-day 20 remain until August
10Th. when he will meet Tom Duggan, Of
Australia. and Jack Graham. OF Pitts
burg. IN 1--WE round bouts. the same even
ing Harry Harris Will 60 twenty rounds
against Joe Hugueiet OF Chicago, the
same night. Mccoy says; Good hours
and regular living" Will bs his reliance.
instead OF training IN Tho future. This
Is my last years lighting" said he. "and
want 90 make It merry one. prefer
Jeffries 10 any ono else II Fitz wont
hghi for the mlddleweight championship
will claim Il and meet all corners Cor
bett. Maher. Sharkey and the rest know
where 10 ind me"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
Reading. o: Wnkesbarre. o.

WiLKESBARRE. PA. July 26.-Reac-
ing shut the locals out In t0-day's game
whcn. IN the sixth inning. they made
eight hits and errors by Clymer and Hal
ngan gave them nine runs. The Barons
could not get a man across the plate. al
though they made eight hits. Score:
WI .TGnApHE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

When iife's autumn comes, women, worn
out by the burdens and Obligations Of
motherhood. yet shrink from that second
"chauge of life +" which will Danish these
burdens forever. They fear change in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

Baltimore at Cleveland.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston al Louisville.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn al ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
Standardization orthe Free.

,Nooer I ~ ',,. LIS t, s' hier nv Iobn ClarE
Dil..thI
NJ ,''''' ,-,-.,--7. o., a.s,,a
We nav u" l.'',. ~
we "a"' .le 80 $500. -, .,,,,4
oLr lo'.e' on ,'''''7'
IT,, 80 sor,e Fair and nieasing lie.
.e s'.,p'g -" 90 'N
-No' '''o 80, ,,,. Ill, ..-t.
49,,
We - want 10 know and bear our loss.
-
we VIII n"l "ll'''7's O-
hY la''e7 Hui SEQ, .,,.
our neal,9 10y 7'-
1u,o.,I
An things an facts that really are.
M .... 49,, b.. -,.,., 80. eo,-
AN t.,.
~ ,t..,,,,. H..
W. 49,. ~ ,,S' o.. Az.
A sleep with neither dreams nor signs.
W., t,.,., ,,, ,,,,s,or ON Tho i,,d
~, t,i,, 81, ain
VIM, % r,ira,,o NO e.,rd
yvifbout a nraver
We Seek the frutb wo love he light.
n.y.. I'm. t..s.., . .,,...
"' '.9' i.....,...
,..i5.-,.. 49, ~. ~, not tf,ss
or th,r, heo,,,se r. h. ma porse
""eu vS 'l'"'' i''N "'''" "h"''''"s
nNsnls
.,., 10y "'NH''l D.' 10.
,, ln n9.I MAJ .,.. ,..,.....,
,o''''' ''-0 '''.l7' ."', 80
l"9'1 10 'o p"'P''~' ''''7''' va pam
The jeweied cup or love we drain,
Ana tilendship VINE
Now swiftly flows IN every vein
And so we love and hope and dream
That IN deaths SKY there Is a gleam
xvo WALL ACCORDING .o our light
,s,,rs,,o the 10Th
,rnst le,ds ~ bonor.s stainless height
"a. c,,rso ~ col ar nrisstlv s,,te
min. - l,rou, snf do tb. right
az. ,,... o,,. ,of,,,,- ,,,, o,,- L,,5
49,. cbId and friend
~, ,,,,rto,,s a., ara de,e o,d Hind.
M, bei,i,- baoa % The dis,-esse5.
.,,.. f,s,tr,, -.t,,~s ,,.o a.. Mel
~
,,,.,,- .,o~,s s.,,,. ,.,,,,, ,,. bo,-,
49,, ,-,s.4s,t,,. ,,t,,,.
80. 81, 49,. 49,, - ,-,
Ie', .,-,,,-, ..,, ..,..... A-.,.
-, - -. ,-,..,,.r.s b,-,,t 80,
Al" p'0-'''' -srz1
AZ. -. 49, .,..,,.o.,,. -, g., sLt.s
o.. -. -
80. ...' -,S -. .,,6 so,,iNr ey.s
- ..t.h,. - a.. go,
ANA D"9oh' WI" "''''" ''' ""n ~"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
STAND OFF WITH
THE CHAMPIONS
The Reds Made It Giye-and- Take
With Them.
TANNEHILl PROVES A PUZZLE.
And the Senators Only Got One Run
OnHim-St. Louis Made IL Three
Straight in a Sensational Game.
other Games.
TANNEHILL PROVES A PUZZLE.
Yesterdays Scores.

IIttsburg. S; Washington, l.
brooklyn. 3; Louisville. 2.
Philadelphia. Z; Chicago. 5.
81. Louis. 4; New YORK, 3.
Cincinnati, 81; Boston, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

summary: Earned runs-Lancaster. 81;
Allentown. !. TwO-base hits-McNey.
Loahy. Sacrifice hits-Stroh. Stolen base
-Leidy. Left on bases-Lancaster. 10; Al
lcntown. s. Struck out-Schmidt. Double
play-Ward 10 Leahy 10 Wente. First
base on balls-On Schmidt &: off West.
g. First base ON errors Lancaster &.
Hit by piicher-Lcahy. Wente. Balk-
West. Umpirc-Moran. Timc-1.4J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

VICTORIA. b. c.. July 26-The Port
Alber, has arrived from Honolulu. When
she left Mauna Loa was still In eruption.
Three streams Of lava We're flowing down
he mountain and one was within ten
miles Of Eilo.
il was stated that a case OF bubonlc
plague developed aboard tho Nippon
Maru. A Chinaman died few days af-
ter leaving China. His body Was Gre
mated in the ships furnace. in order 10
destroy all danger Of Infection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

In the Royayl Academy I'm London sar,
gent exhibits a design IN plaster which
Ia 10 from the central feature OF MI
~ wnen completed. The new group Is
composed OF figures OF Adam and rye
bound % the cross with Chirs. Toit
hoh cuns 70 catch the Saviour's blood
tina, flows from the nail-plegced banda
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

Kate Douglas WiEgln IL sreHding the
summer IN Ireland IN order 10 stacF nc
lie and atmosphere OF the country for
her n.xt book. the scenes OF which will
be lad In the Emerald Isle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
Cmcinna.i. > =: Boston. o..

CINCINNATI July 3.-The Reds played
miserable ball behind Hawley IN the first
game. and could not hit willis. The
second was pitchers battle between
Phillips and young Bailey, which the for
mer won after ten innings Of great play
ing Hawley struck at Tenney during
the first game because the latter ooliided
with him on the bag. and the latter hit
Duffy in the face. Attendance 4.625.
First gamei
Score. r II. j..
Cincinnati ......s O2OOOOoO 8
Boston ............18O2O SoO0-9 10 .
Batteries-Hawley and PETIT. Willis and
Clark Time 2:20.
Second game:
Score. r. II. r.
Cincinnati ...... ]
Boston ..........100O00 0O0-l o
Batteries-Phnlips and Wood. Rniley
and Clarke Umpires-Smith and Lath-
am. Time 2 hours.
Philadelphia. :; Chicago. >.
CHICAGO. July 96.-Mertes munf Of an
easy fly in the first presented the Phil
lies with two runs as a starter They
made two more In the NTH by giod hit
ting and were never headed. clinching
tho victory with three runs in tbs sew
enth Attendance 200.
Score: X IL ID.
Chicago .......... OOOO31OO- 8
Philadelphia ...... 2 0O2090 o. Il 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Donahue; Dono-
hue and Mcfarland. Umpires-VDay
and McGarr Time 200.
Rrooklyn. 3: Louisville. =;
LOUISVILLE, July o. Hughes not only
pitched great ball Tor the Broohyns to-
day, but scored the winning run for his
team In the nth, when he and Jones
worked a double steal. Attendance $500
Score: r. H. i.
Louisville .........O1O100OO0 s /
Brooklyn .........020 00O0-S
Batteries-Woods and Simmer; Hughes
and MCGUIRE Umpires--Lynch and Con
ycffv TYrr,e
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-06
THOSE AMAZING SEALS j..
They Are One of the Big Hits OF the
COuntry's Biggest Circus.

"Onc of the most remarkable exhibit
ions of animal raining ever given"
SAYS the New York Press, "'is the large
troupe of seals and sea lions that r.
being exhibited by the Alaskan explorer,
Capt Woodward, this year. 1t is SAID
that it is simply inconceivable how thee
animals who live in the sea can be
taught to do the things they do, II j.
not II popular idea that creatures of tie
deep, particularly those OF the Arctic
regions, are possessed of any great
amount of intelligence. No E-quimo or
any other human being living in tie
ArticS has ever been accused of hHvir 9
more than the ordinary intelligence #
the doc or horse. They are entirely
without literature of amy description,
live in huts and novels, and next 10 the
savagos of the junglos of Africa, they
are perhaps rs low down in the scale Of
human intelligence as a Digger Indian.
1t is supposed that the animals would be
of Il CORES ponding degree of inferiority.
but it seems that this is not true, It's
Prof Woodward's seals and sea lions
show all the clements OF genuine
comedy. These wonderful creatures
will be seen performing all lheirareon-
plishments as II part Of die program Of
the Adam Forepaugh and sells Brothers
Consolidation which will be exhibited
in Montpelier June llth.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-06

LOST bunch of two keys between
Morse block and post office tied to-
gether with pink string. Finder
please leave at this Office. If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-06

FOUND.-A short overcoat. Owner
can have same by calling at this office
proving property, and paying for this
As
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-06

The celebrated Rogers Baby lunch
biscuit can be found at j. T, Callagh-
ans, M. Marron's, r. l.. Clark's,
Sowden & Lyons and at M. L. Town &
Co. 106tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-06
MOST POPULAR LADY.

More goods TO be given away at the
Art Novelty Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06
GREETINGS EXTENDED.
Central NJ. p. Church's Reception to
ReX md Mrs. Kirk.

The congregation of the Central Metho-
dist Protestant Church. 18th and NJ streets,
rendered the new pastor, Rev. ]. w. KIRK,
and family a reception last evening Inc
affair took place in the lecture room In the
basement of the church, and 1t was well
attended There was instrumental music
by Profs. Huntress, w. w. Mohler and E.
Brown; recitations, The Uncle and other
selections by Mrs. Ella Harp; story of NC
Leans Child" by Mr.. T. ]. Wilson, and
vocal solos by Mrs. Scott Binney. The well
coming address was by Mr.. c. H. Mayors,
who expressed the pleasure of the people
in the opportunity given to emphasize their
appreciation of his few weeks work since
the meeting of conference by this formal
reception, and he presented Mrs. Kirk a
bouquet of flowers.
Mr.. Kirk responded in appropriate terms,
remarking that he was pleased with his
new field and urged that they should all
work with a single object in view, the ad-
vancement of the Redeemer's cause. he
freshments were then served and pleasant
hour was spent socially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06
CHARLES HAUPTMAN.S WILL.
Bequests Made to Church and Charity
Other Instruments.

| The will of the late Charles w. Haupt-
| man, dated November so, 1885, and a cod
| icil thereto dated April IL, 1898, were filed
| for probate this afternoon. To his sister,
| Mary E. Hauptman, during her natural
| life, is bequeathed the interest and rents
from all personal property and real estate
Of the testator. AT the death of Mary f.
Hauptman. the Will directs that the estate
| shall be disposed of as follows:
To a sister of the testator. Helen c.
| Carpenter, residirg in Artesia, Cal, $1,000;
David Lomax, cclored, $500; Foundry NJ. z.
! Church, $1,000: $500 for the church proper,
| $500 for the Sunday school and $500 for the
| poor of the congregation; the Missionary
/ Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
| Incorporated by the state of New York,
$500; the board of church extension of the
| Methodist Episcopal Church, Incorporated
| by the Legislature of the state of Pennsyl-
| vania, $500; the Methodist Home of the
District of Columbia, $500: the Central
| Union Mission, $500: the American Bible
| Society of New York, for the use of the
| Washington City Bible Society, $500; the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of Ohio
f, for the use of the Lucy Webb Hayes Ma
tional Training School, Deaconess Home
| and Sibley Memorial Hospital of this city,
| $500; the Washington City Orphan Asy
! lum, $500; the American University, $500
| The remainder of the estate is to be dis
posed Of in equal shares to nieces and
| nephews of the testator, as follows: Mary
| s. Heinecke, Helen K. Bremerman, Edmund
H. Brown, Mary E. Perry, William F.
| Brown, William c. Hauptman, Mary NJ.
King. Lloyd Douglass. Caroline Watson,
Mary B. Tracy, John ID. Hauptman, Clin-
| ton c. Hauptman and Clara b. Hauptman.
| The codicil provides an additional bequest
| of $40 600 to Helen c. Carpenter. William
| E. Edmonston is named executor and trus-
tee.
| The will of the late John H. Oberly, dated
| the 9th of last February has been filed
| for probate. The estate of the deceased is
| bequeathed to his wife, Virginia Helen
| Oberly, who is named executrix.
| According to the terms of the will of the
| late Anna E Cook dated the LIST instant
and filed for probate, the property of the
| decedent is left to Henry L. Reh for the
purpose of carrying out certain instruc-
tons in regard to her burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06
I'm Ala of Destitute Woman.

# you want work read the want columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06
GLEN ECHO n. r.. SCHEDULE.
Made for the Running
Of Trains,

Arrangements MaUc TOT the Turning
OF Trains.
The schedule for operating the Glen Echo
railroad in connection with the Tenleytown
road both of which are now owned by the
same interests, has been arranged by Mr..
Frederick c. Stevens. The former road, as
is well known, joins the Tenleytown road
at the District line north of the town of
Tenleytown, and :, from that point runs
across the country distance of about five
miles to Glen Echo and Cabin John bridge
This is the original junction. When, how
ever, the road was built to the Chevy
Chase Circle, a year or two ago. the cars
were run through to the latter point cross
ing the Tenleytown railroad at West Chevy
Chase.
Under the new schedule the cars will not
be run to the circle, but will go from Glen
Echo to the original junction, and thence
over the Tenleytown road to GEORGETOWN
Ultimately, of course, when Mr. Stevens
assumes active control of the Metropolitan
road cars from Glen Echo will be run over
the tracks Of the Metropolitan road into
the heart of the city.
A shuttle car, however, is to be run from
the circle 20 the junction with the main
line to Glen Echo. It is also the intention
when the road is rebuilt-a work which will
probably be completed within the next three
or four months--to run the cars through to
the West Chevy Chase junction and thence
to Glen Echo, instead of leaving the Ten
leytown road at the old junction, as will be
done under the schedule which will go into
effect tomorrow. Cars will be run on the
half hour schedule both to Glen Echo and
Bethesda, and in the afternoon there will
be ten-minute schedule to Glen Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06
Cheering Prospects for Success Of
Peace Jubilee Celebration.
NO DIMINUqI0N OF THE ACTIVITY
Organized Bodies Continue to
Show Warm Interest.
WORK AT HEADQUARTERS

The date for the national peace jubilee is
steadily growing nearer and the interview
ing period becomes less the activity and en-
ergy of the promoters of the project grow
more apparent. The general feeling of con-
fidence in the success of the celebration
also deepens, and altogether the outlook is
most cheering in every direction.
A very attractive program Of the fire
works displays to be given at the monu-
ment grounds the three jubilee nights has
been prepared and is being distributed
throughout the country. the back of the
sheet is devoted to an Illuminated picture
of Dewey's victory at Manila, which will be
reproduced the first night The destruction
of Cerveras fleet will be the spectacle the
second night, while the battle of San Juan
Hill will be shown the third night. Besides
these novel exhibitions there will be forty
five remarkable aerial flights, while pictures
OF President Mckinley, Admiral Dewey,
Rear Admrals Schley and Sampson, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and other heroes of the
Spanish American war will be produced.
Fireworks Committee.
Mr.. George W. Driver, the chairman of
the fireworks committee. is widely known,
not only in Washington, but throughout the
country He has conducted for many years
establishments for the dispensaton of crea-
90 Ooiii'i - III I'll mus P4 OiiiiithI pat -
OF the nations capital, and has been ever
Jealous in advancing the interests Of the
District. He has given his characteristic
energy to the feature which will b. suen an
attraction on jubilee nights, and, with his
colleagues, has secured from the Pain
Fireworks Company the guarantee mat the
display will he the most Eotable ever wit
ressed. Mr.. John y. Knapp is the energetic
vice chairman and Mr., K, II. Armstrong
secretary.
The members of the committee are F. F.
Alvey, Joseph Auerbach, w. J. Byers, Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06
woman's Press Association.

An appreciative audience heard good
program at the Woman's National Press
Association last night. Mrs. Mary s. Glst
presided, and the literary part of the pro-
gram was as follows: Mrs. Mary M. North
read a paper on characteristics OF Well
known Women Writer'S and the same was
discussed by many members; Mrs Hart
recited 'Arabella," and Mrs. LaSalle Pick
EFT read an original dialect story; Miss
French contributed the musical part Of the
entertainment.
There were present Mrs. NJ S. Lockwood,
Mrs. B. A. Lockwood, Mrs. A Hamilton,
Mrs. NJ NJ North, Mrs. Hort, Mrs. Gran
dali. Mrs Williams, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. H.
B. sperry, MISS Abrams. Mrs. Stocking
Mrs. Clinton Smith, Miss Terrence and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED,
Directors of L. 5. Electric Company
Make Changes.

AT meeting of the board of directors of
the l. S. Electric Lighting Company yes
terday afternoon W. a. Mearns, first vice
president; w Riley Decide, second vice
president, and Ralph w. Lee, secretary,
resigned. and Frederick C. Stevens, H. D.
Mirick and James 3. Laekey, respectively,
were chosen to fill the vacancies. 1t was
decided TO transfer the executive offices of
the company from 213 14th street to 1417 G
street northwest, the latter being the office
of the interests controlling the street rail-
road and lighting properties.
Mr.. o. I. Crosby is the president. as he
is Of che Potomac Electric Power Company,
and the board of directors is composed of
the following: o. T. Crosby, Frederick G.
Stevens. Charles A. Lieb. H. D. Mirick,
John B. Larner. w. A. Mearns, W. Riley
Decide. Mr. Frank Ford A. II. Humphreys,
T. E. Roessle, Ralph w. Lee, Stilson Hutch
ms and Walter A. Hieston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06
Not Guilty of Wrongdoing.

The charge of larceny which was prefer
red several days ago against Mr.. Morris
Levy by Edward Brent. colored, as stated
in The Star at the time, was today nolle
pressed by Assistant Prosecutor Mullowny,
that official having reached the conclusion,
after a full investigation. that there was
no evidence to show that Mr.. Levy was
guilty Of any wrongdoipg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06

parade was discussed, the leader, Mr. J. g.
Traylor, reporting much interest among
ladies and gentlemen who comprise the
VocalistS of the District 1t was decided
that the singers, instead of being divided
into respective divisions of voices. tenors,
altos, sopranos and basses, should march
in way more favorable for unison, and
the brigade will be, therefore, constituted
of male and female singers moving in al
ternate lines.
civic Parade and WEeelmen.
There was a well-attended meeting last
night of the committee in charge of civic
parade, presided over by Chairman VIM
Dickson. with r. E. Mattingy secretary
1t was decided not to carry out the project
to hold bicycle race on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. the afteeaoon Of May "a, a. contem-