davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

f-aFnsu runs-Coumbla, > FIRST by
TRINITY 3 Columbia. : Left bases-Trniry ., Co
lumbil, : Fhst base baIls-OT Goodridge. /
out--By Goodridge. =; by Marcus : Two hit-BIr
rel Sacrifice htsBurns, sales. II Brown -. kener.
Goodman Stolen bases-W- Blown t3 II Brown.
rel Goodman. Armstrong Double play Marcus and
Southard, Marcus. Southard Il. Hit by
pttcher-Eiy Marcus 3 Passed bali-KebIer- Jmplres-
Gazebrook Trinity. A Brown Columbia Time of game
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
COLUMBIA DEFEATS TRINITY

The Columbia Varsity baseball yesterday
gained its second victory OF the by defeat
ing the Trinity College nine by a score OF TO .
Columbia batted well but was poor In base run
ming Trinity did better ~ running and stealing
bases but could hit Marcus
he
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

Earned runs-Prnceton l; Cornell :. Three-base hits
- LET on =. Cornell.
10 Stolen bases-Pearson. Kafsr. Meier. Stenvsnder
N bails-On g. or B0le. .
out-Py :. BOle. . Wild ptcnes-BOle.
.; Scott l. Passed balls-Whinery, > Hit by nltched
bal-PearsOn and Steiuwsnder Sacrifice ht~-kafer and
Hutchinson Double pays-Brown and Costello; Brown,
Robertson and Costello. T.me-2:OO. Umpire srn-.son
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
BOXES AT MORRIS PARK.

In another column there appears an advertise
mont stating that the boxes for the Morris Park
races which begin Saturday, May .. and con-
+fnue until May "a sale at Pinkerton.s Na-
,icnel Detective Agency. No. 81 Broadway, TINS
civ These boxes be ordered by letter CT teIe-
nhnne 70 No 2.76S COrtandt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
TURF TRIUMPH FOR THE PRINCE
HIS COLT. DIAMOND JUBILEE, WINS TIL
TWO THOUSAND GUINEA STAKE.

London May AT the second day or the New
market First Spring Meeting to-day the Two Thou
sand Guineas Stake won by the Prince OF
WaIes's bay colt Diamond jubilee. This race Is
of 100 soveregns each half forfeit, for three
oIds the owner of the second horse 10 receive "u'
soyereigns out Of the stakes and the third TO save
his stakes Ten horses ran on the RoWley Nile
The leading horses were as follows;
The Prince of Wales's h. c. Diamond Jubilee. by ST.
Str = CaeseFs ch C. Bonarosa by Bona Vista .
LORD S5e Ssesoaan's br G sIdus by 81 sinlon-sac Of
Fortune --'-'.''-'-
Great crowds Of spectators turned out to see
the race The Prince OF Wales witnessed his rae
ing coiors carried victory, and the subsequent
Lreception accorded him showed how popular was
Diamond JubiIee's success
Sir p Waldie Grifiths View Hola. ridden by
Martin led TO the furlong post. when DIAMOND
Jubilee drew clear followed by Sidus, anu Iratlil
the remainder of the running. won easily Dy -ouT
lengths Three-quarters Of q length separated the
second and third horses ,, ,t,,o.
n "a gsinst Bonarosa and 100 70 against Siqus-
I Reif rode Bonarosa- Tod sloan partlclpaleu III
mis- event but his mount was unpIaceI -
Tbis is he first time the Prince OF w ales eHLTS
has won the Two Thousand Guineas. MS RoydI
tIt1bress mas now captured all the classic races
win the exception Of the oaks stakes -,
running Of the Two / IhouSaHu Iulleda
a bosr Of leading lights in politics and society
.~o-rdsd around the Prince, who was IN the p3q-
5oci, removing his hat he shook hands with his
friends and the officials of his stable, ana ooWeu
te5Iy- in response the ringing cheers given
- bonor Of himself and the jockey, Jones DaIn0nd
J11bflae-s attendant. whom, though Il mere std n
80 v-.s given the mount in preference TO the
fsshiouable Jockeys. who mad hitherto peeh uHaple
get the horse into a Sa!Op
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

Ar observation-disclosures city. o Milwaukee, 8
Al RuraIo-BuffaIo 10. Indianapolis. :
At Minneapolis Chicago. L.; Minneapolis. .
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Providence Providence, IL syracuse, =
Az Hartford Hartford. 8. Toronto. Z.
At Worcester-Wor :. Rochester, 4.
At rinGheld-Springfeld =, Montreal =
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
CYCLING.
CHAMPIONSHIP con.
TESTS SCHEDULES FOR CLUB RUNS.

The intercollegiate bicycle championship contests
will this year 30 held In Philadelphia under the
auspices OF the University 0f Pennsylvania The
meet will be at wOodside Park Decoration Day.
May 30 This will be the first time f5- these races
in Philadelphia The colleges in the intercollegiate
Bicycle Association embrace all leading nsti-
tutions OF the East-Harvard. Yale. Columbia. Cor
nell Georgetown. Princeton and Peunsylvania being
different contests and in the teams are some OF
the best riders in the amateur Fa1SJ, notably
Strong OF Yale, and Barnitz and Hopkins. OF
Pennsylvania-
With the exception of those who viii start on the
o'clock division Of Saturdays century run. none
Of the riders entered in the contest will need 20
carry lamps their wheels as il Is now announced
that the lamps be handed free % charge TO every
Of the riders entered who completes the course
win be filed. ready to burn enabling the riders 70
the way home from PeJf-rd Rest Brooklyn. where
direct this detail several huareds Of pounds 81
carbide and gallons ot oil will BE- required TO ii
ply OF these makes complete every detail Of the run
The regular club run of the Century wheeInen
on Sunday viii De in divisions. the first Ieav-
ing the clubhouse at No 14s West Seventy-h-sr-st.
at a. m. 10 City Island. the second leaving same
place at .. m. West Chester. The schedule OF
runs for the rest OF May Nav 13, Joint run
with the CaIedOuian Club to Cove. Staten Island
May - PIainhald morning, BeIleville afternoon
May q Hastings, morning; fonkers. afternoon
each month are invited TO take part Sec
ond and third Wednesday evenings random runs
On the Sunday the rsuTn start viii be so as
tn reach the clubhouse near D n as possible
Baseball games will be played al City Island. Cove.
Staten IsanI and Belleville. y J.
The vigiIant cycle Club runs scheduled for May
follows
sunday. MAY Joint and baseball with Maj
Whe-meu. Bergen Point. leaving clubhouse No
324 Lenox-ave. Thursday evening Nav 10 ID
ForJiham, ocl-cs, sunday. Nav IL, run %
Jamaica. a. Wednesday evening. May
o'clock. sunday. May
Vl2iIant around Nev-Iorz. Niztiant
at 6 East fourrn-sr
treeupOint ferry: THURSDAY evening May "a 20 Fort
George Wednesday. May 20 Memorial Dayi Joint
with ROYAL Arcanum Wheelnen, starting al . a. m
In an exhibition given in the rooms or BEDFORD
Council Knights Of Columbus. under the auspices
of the Knights OF Columbus. Brooklyn on Tuesday
night. Charles Murphy made mile in 10 seconds
on Il2-geared wheel his home trainer. Tnis Is
the fastest time he has made in four years, anu
beats his previous record by one second MURPHY
sails for Paris month 10 give sXnibiJions az
/ he EyDOSirIOn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

base bv err3rs-PhiadePhia. . NewYorN. L Iest OF
bsses-IohfiadeIphia- o: New-York, I. Home run-Haw
lev Two base hits-WoIvert7n. Doyle Bowernan
Sacrifice hIts-WoIverton Van Haltren stolen bases
Sehach Double play-SeIbach, Davis. Gleason ant
I.5vis Bases on bas-On Hawley. . Hits off Piat1,
In two i-nings Tuptre-ConuoIly. Time-2;lJ.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
AT PENNSYLVANIA.

cvracuss University o o . q o. IL 10
L. cf P P..........-..O 2 x-I6 Is >
Batteries-Costeno and Dillon; Leary. Layton and
FlaveU imp Mumford.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
pPoGR4uuE or SPORTS TO-DAY

RAcING-Queens County Jockey Club.
AQuedUCt.
RASERALI4-New-Yor ana brooklyn
washington Park. Brooklyn.
TRAP SHOOTING East Side Gun Club.
>-sv-srt,. .Teannette Gun Club, Eltingville.
staten Island: spring tournament, Dexter
Park
P0IO-Polo Association Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
Yale Garvan pitched fine steady game and with
Cunha proved skilful battery. Score:

Tale .........-.......O o o o 2 o ks =
Blown D o o D o o 0-1 8
Battertes-Garvsu and CnInha; washburn and White
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
BASEBALL.
THE CHAMPIONS HAVE AN OFF DAY IN
BROOKLYN AMI BOSTON WINS A GAME.
GAMES YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS.

Boston. 10: Brooklyn. 3 Philadelphia :: New-York 3
Pittsburg 8; Louis ).
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
THE RACETRACk.

N ODD HoTcH-PoTCH AT AQUEDUcT.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

N. Clancys ch g. Maxine Gomez, years old. by 49,.
P. :. P. RsndoIph's b. h. Knight OF the Garter.
years by knight Of EllerseDearest ia
T J. Heaey's z. Knnklnic. years old, by go
Candlemaa-Flihbergibhet l13
H Harris & COS br h. Flax Spinner > years old, by
Syuphoren-Distaf 1l2
Colt * Iittauer's b. e Kris Kringle years old. by
Sprngbok-Brune .-- - III
Roy.IDMerrv Ne q Neiv M " -. 109
f1T T4na9eT iI1a1 y FaiA On L. IAN los
J Underwood < cos h. c. Rare Perfume. years
old By is Highness Ludwig-Early Blossom ioI
r. Wilson jr.s. ch. c. Bangor years old by 80
c. Plate Cos ch. c. Tyrshena. years old by o,
T J. F4eaIey's b. G CarbuncIe, years old, by
NJ ,r,,Ir9 n First Win years old by
Duke Montrose-Theora- --.---.-.- II
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

FOURTH RACE-THE FLUSHING STAKES: selling
with $1,000 added; for three-year-olds and upward
$50 each. half forfeit; 70 second horse $500 and I
third 500 the added money. one and one-sxteent
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

Totals II ~ Is 8 Totals .....36 -
Trinity ....-................O o o o o q o..
Columbia ....................0 -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Matters of Interest TO WorI1ingmcn
Presented at Last Nights Meeting.

The delegates representing Brewery
Workers Union No lis last night submit
ted a new contract to the Central Labor
Union for endorsement. The new agree
ment was drawn by the national secretary
OF the United Brewery Workers OF Ameri
ca. who was present, and explained the
benefits which the local brewery workers
would gain by its adoption. The contract
Is acceptable to the members of the local
Brewery Workers Union and will within
the next few days, be submitted to the
boss" brewers by the national secretary
The new contract, it is understood. calls
for the more rigid enforcement OF the rule
applying TO the employment of union labor
The delegates from the St. Elizabeth's
Hospital Attendants Union and the Fed
eral Labor Union. composed of employees al
the Government Printing Office, submitted
drafts Of bills to regulate their hours of
labor and wages. The bill proposed by
the hospital attendants states a graduated
scale Of wages, based on the time of ser
vice Of the employees at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital for the Insane. Attendants at
work less than six months. it Is proposed
shall receive $40 per month; those having
been employed there six months. but less
than a year, $50 per month, and those a
year or more $50 per month. The en-
ployes will board themselves under this
contract
The name OF the Lathers' Protective
Union. No. 1884, was changed to Wood
and Wire and Metal Lathers' Union, No
g"
John Stanley, for a long time local or
ganizer for the American Federation of
Labor rendered his resignation.
There viii be a meeting Of the Labor
Day excursion committee, representing
the Central Labor Union and Building
Trades Council tomorrow evening at Typo
graphical Temple.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The Petition of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company Denied

Air Brnke company Denied
The petition of the Westinghouse Air
brake Company for writ of certiorari
to the Second Circuit Court of Appeals
to bring up for review the judgment of
that court in the case Of the Westing
house Company VS.. the New York Air
brake Company was denied in the Su-
pTeme Court yesterday. The New York
company was enjoined In previous litiga-
ton from using its "A" and 'B" valves,
whereupon It devised a &C" valve, which
the Westinghouse Company attached. The
Circuit Court Judge Wallace upheld the
validity Of the New York companys pat
ent, and that Judgment was affirmed by
the Court Of Appeals Judges Lacomb,
Shipman, and Thomas, Judge Lacomb
dissenting. That judgment the Supreme
Court refused to review.
The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the judgment Of the Court Of Claims deny
ing the claims of John n. Quackenbush for
pay alleged to be due him as a commander
in the Navy for a period Of several years
during which he claims TO have been ille-
gally removed from the service. His case
is a peculiar one. In 1874 he was tried
by a court-martial and sentenced to dis
missal. W. S. schley was nominated to
fill the vacancy thus caused but two
days later Quackenbush was informed
that the sentence OF dismissal had been
mitigated to suspension for six years. In
1850 he was restored TO pay on waiting
orders, but given no command and in
1884 his name was stricken from the rolls
by Secretary Chandler. He vainly sought
relief until 1897, when Congress passed
a law authorizing the President to ap-
point him a commander in the Navy and
place him on the retired list, which was
done. He brought suit to recover pay for
the period he was out of the service, but
the courts have ruled against him on the
ground that the act for his reappointment
restricted his right to recover.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
EDWARD j. WALTON HERE.
Brought Back From Chicago to An
svcr Charges OF False Pretense.

]
| Edward J. Walton, twenty years old
has returned to this city from Chicago, in
charge OF Detective Lacey. He is charged
! with several cases of false pretences here
and this morning he will be taken into the
Police Court. Walton spent last night at
the First precinct station. where he was
lodged after brief examination at Police
Headquarters.
The accused was arrested Friday night
in Chicago at the instance Of the local
authorities. Notice of his apprehension
resulted in the detective going for him,
and he finally consented to return without
the formality of requisition papers. The
prisoner, who is neatly attired, will be
photographed for the Togues gallery today
prior to the hearing in court.
The charges against Walton are brought
by several prominent stores. Woodward
count. At the store of Lutz & Co, 497
Fred A. Schmidt, all have reported losses
at the hands OF the accused and his alleged
assistant, Charles S. Willis, who is row
lodged in the District Jail awaiting the
action OF the grand jury. The prisoners
are said to have defrauded these firms out
Of goods by false representations. Willis
was apprehended several weeks ago. but
Walton eluded capture until last week.
In thelr operations Inc accused are Sald
to have used the name Of Mrs. Col. Thomas
NJ Ward, wife of the Assistant Adjutant
General Of the Army, directing that goods
secured by them be charged to her ac-
count. At the store of Lutz & Co., 497
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, the men
are alleged to have secured two valuable
satchels, and to have presented forged
order for the same, bearing the alleged
signature of keenan, Fegan, liquor
dealers. These satchels were deposited in
a cigar store to await their call, and the
day following Willis was placed under ar
rest when he claimed them. Walton
learned of the arrest of Willis and left
the city description OF the fugitive
was sent abroad, however, and Friday he
was captured in Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
Examination of Alleged Lunntics.

Justice Cole yesterday afternoon signed orders
appointing physicians to examine Dominick Col
den, Laura J. Warning. Susan Someryille, and
Charlotte P. Ball, all white, and George Adams
and Martha Diggs. colored, in order that they
may be qualified TO testify as to their mental
status at a hearing which has been ordered by
the court for next Friday, at o'clock ?. m, IN
Criminal Court No. 2. Justice Cole designated
two physicians TO examine each Of the alleged
lunatcs The action Of the court is based OF
petitions in lunacy filed by the Commissioner
Of the District Of Columbia in the usual form
setting forth that the parties mentioned are
believed to be lunsties of homicidli and othrs
wise dangerous tendencies, and dangerous to b'
al large.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20

National Theatre-Julia Marlowe, in Barbara
Frietchie;' evening.
Lafayette Square Opera House Strakosch Com
pany in ''Martana; - evening
Columbia TheaJre-Mildred Holland in Aria
evening
Academy Of Musc-Theodore Babcock in Mans
Enemy" evening
Grand Opera H0use-Ezra Kendall and Yaude-
vile; afternoon and evening
Kernan's Lyceum ThCatre-City Sports Yaude-
vile Company; afternoon and evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty-Five Years Constant Use
without a Failure

The first indication Of Group is hoarseness, and
in a child subject TO that disease IT may be taken
as sure sign Of the approach Of an attack. Fol.
lowing this hoarsenes is a peculiar rough cough
If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even after the
croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack
Il Is used IN many thousand Of homes in this
broad land and never disappoints the anxious
mothers We have yet to learn of a single in
stance in which Il has not proved effectual Nc
other preparation can show such a record-twenty.
FIVE wears constant Use without a failure. For
sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail, and all
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
REMOVAL OF SNOW STOPPED.
The $1,000 Appropriated for the
Purpose by Congress Exhausted.

The money appropriated by Congress
Friday last for the purpose Of removing
the snow and ice from the street crossings
and cutters was exhausted on Sunday
night.
During the two days in which the work
was continued a force OF 6S7 men aud
seventy teams we're engaged After using
the $1,000 appropriated by Congress the
department now finds itself without a cent
10 continue the work, and there is much
left 10 be done
Mr.. Stutler, Superintendent OF Street
Cleaning, stated that IS 900 should have
been appropriated for this use. A warm
rain is all that is needed, however, to do
what the department could not do, Mr..
Stutler said.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20

Mary Robinson, oolored, twenty-fo years Of
age, was plssed under arrest last night by Detec-
tives Miller and Peck, and locked up at the First
precinct station, charged with petty larceny
She is said thaye stolen three silk skirts while EN-
ploycd as q servant at the home Of n J.
Rudarlnan go Four-aud a-half Street northwest
The woman was arrested on Ninth Street north
west, when she is said to have been wearing one
Of the alleged stolen garments. She viii be ar
IA iCned TODAY in court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED.
Philip Metzger Demands $4,000
for Personal Injuries.


Herman c. Ewald a dealer in confec-
lions and ice cream, at 1874 Fourteenth
Street, was made defendant in a suit for
damages yesterday, brought by Philip
Metzger, a Government employee, who
claims s15 600 for injuries sustained by
reason OF the alleged negligence Of the
defendant
On the first day of the present month
Metzger alleges that he was crossing
Eighteenth Street at its intersection with
r Street, when he was knocked down by
a horse attached TO a wagon owned by the
defendant. He says that the defendant or
his employe was driving carelessly and
improperly. Metzger says that in the col
llsion he was seriously hurt about the
throat, chest. knees. hip, and shoulders.
For these injuries he asks $40 900 dam
ages and for being unable to perform his
duty as clerk and bOokkeeper, and the ex-
penses he has been obliged to incur he
claims s. 600 more.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
THE KNIGHTS OF HoYoR-A

THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR-A grand iraternal
organization. the peer of any. surpassed by
none during the twenty-six years Of its existence
has paid 10 its benehciares, the widows and Or
phans Of thirty-fve thousand deceased brothers.
the munifcent sum Of SIXTY NINE MILLION DOL
LARS, TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN THOUS-
AND DOLLARS Of which has beeen discussed in
this city: TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in
1899. FRANCIS F. BATES, Grand Dictator, sSs
9Th st. ne; JOHN Ii. KING, Grand Reporter, 1Ol6
/ ST Sc. mh9-Imo. EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
A FEAST FOR OLD FOLKS
The Annual Banquet of The Little
Sisters Of the Poor.

The Home for the Aged the scene
OF Happy aud Interesting Gath
ering - Many Distinguished Per
sons Participate in the Afair-An
Address by Father 4. j. o'Conncu.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20

Rosa and Nancy Shorter colored, were com
plainauts before Judge Kimball, in the Polio
Court yesterday, against Andrew Addison, also
colored, whom they charged with assault Add
sou was fined $40 in each case, and in default Of
payment went 10 Jail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
What Broke the TrunniOn

From the Cannon? Was it the first stroke Of the
hammer-the second-the third-the twentieth?
NO. 1t was every stroke Here We are to prove
our case. We address the DYSPEPTICS. Imagine
the trouble TO convince them. They have little
iaith in anything. The only things they do be-
lieve in thoroughly-are their aches, depressions,
loss Of energy. Well, we will announce our posi-
uon-at any rate We may not get your atten-
ton the first time, the second. or the tenth.
But will snmn daN-anh tuer Nnn IL try
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
TRIAL OF ARTHUR LoUDoN.
The Panel Exhausted Before jury
IL Secured.

II secured.
The trial Of Arthur Loudon, colored.
which was begun yesterday in Criminal
Court No. l. will be resumed this morning.
The defendant is charged with the muir
der of Henry Bradley, also colored. on De-
cember 10 last. in street fight near the
corner of Sixth and ii Streets northwest.
During the difficulty Loudon stabbed Brad
ley in the heart with knife, and he died
almost instantly. Brsdley's wife was
present. but. fed when her husband was
attacked.
when the court convened and the regular
panel was exhausted before the jury was
completed. Justice Clabaugh, who pre-
sided at the hearing, ordered twenty five
extra talesmen summoned to serve today
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20

Thomas Creek, colored, convicted Of violation
Of the law Of the age and consent, was yester-
day sentenced by Justice Clabaugh 10 impri-
sonmeut for ten years in the penitentiaIy at
Moundsyille W. Va.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
The VIII of CathnrIne Heennn.

The will of Catherine Heenan, dated October
20, 1874, was flied Yesterday for probate. By its
terms the testatTiX leaves her estate to her
daughters Mary j., Kate NJ, and Penelia A.
Hecnau. The first named is nominated execu-
r.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20

Lawrence Ball, charged with HOUSEKEEPING,
and who pleaded guilty, was sentenced yester-
day by Justice Cabaugh 10 ten years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary at Moundsyille, W.
Va,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
.PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

q aocL,,, Roc, IS THE best of all spring
DUlh ~ tones. The best Of all Book
Beers "a that brewed by the National Capital
Brewing Co. on sale everywhere. For case write
or phone Two dozen bottles, sl25.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
An Epworth League Spelling Bee.

Waugh Chapter, No. 2o5, Epworth League, re-
Gently held a social, an interesting feature Of
which was a spelling bee, IN which Miss Nellie
Mitchell and W b. Hardy carried of the honors
The following persons also took part Miss Rachel
c. Levy, Miss l. Virginia Rogers. Miss Marie
Kuhnel, Miss Norma Lewis Miss Lulu r. Van
Olsen, and the Washington Philharmonic Quar-
tette. composed Of Miss Laura Black Miss Mable
Raymond, Harry Stevens, and Howard Rodericl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
Uncle Sam Don't Wear
A Child Drinks Ammonia.

Andrew Woods colored, thrse years Of age vas
under treatment at Ross's drug store, corner Of
Seventh and Florida Avenue northwest, yesterday
,ftcrnoon for poisoning He swallowed a quantity
of ammonia at the home Of his parents, coo Click
Allev northwest and was taken to The drug store
bv his mother Later be went to his home. His
condition is not thought TO be serious
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
Ibs ssss Gi1lles
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1900.
The weather Indications.


Clearing and colder tonight. Wednesday fair,
brisk to high southeTly winds shifting to north
westerly.