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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

HOUSEWORk = Wanted, for general
housework, a competent girl; one wfo
can go home nights preferred. Apply
81 Io har Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS IND AGENCIES.

wanted TO sell our goods by
sample to wholesale and retail trade.
We are the largest and only manufac-
turers in our line in the world. Liberal
salary paid. Address CAN-DEX Mfg.
Co. Savannah Ga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
POPULAR WANTS POPULAR WANT
HELP WANTFD--lEMAIFs

COok-A good cock; 40 washing Mrs.
Patterson. tN9 Lincoln ave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

a YOUNG MAN Of twenty years of age
wants work of any kind Address c.
T.. 800 James ST.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

by the British. Mr.. Gordon was attracted
to the law at an early age. He graduated
from Columbian University, then known
as Columbian College, taking both degrees
OF bachelor and master of arts. Later he
was graduated from the law department
also. He has been an active practitioner
now for nearly thirty yeMs, and is vice
president of the District-Bar Association.
He is associated with shis, brother. Mr.. vii.
liam A. Gordon, under tAe firm name Of
Gordon & Gordon.
Mr.. Gordon has long been prominent In
church and educational matters, as well
in the law. He is an bEpiscopalian and
was recently elected fon the standing COM
mittee of the diocese of Washington. he
is member of the vestry of Christ Church.
Georgetown, and is deeply interested in and
is an enthusiastic msmber of the st. An
drew's Brotherhood. Mr.. Gordon Is mem
ber of the board of directors OF the Chill
dren's Hospital and Is a trustee and treas
ton He is also president Of the newly
organized and fiourshing fDumbarton Club
of Georgetown. Mr.. Gordon has since boy
hood been interested in athletics. and he
is firm believer in the healthy, harmless
sports. His son. Frank Gordon, Is mem
ber Of the crack eight of the Potomac Boat
Club.
Mrs. Henry L. West.
Mrs. Henry Litchfield West. one of the
two female members Of the board, while
a native of Portsmouth, Va, has resided
She is the wife Of Mr. Henry West. the
well-known newspaper man. Mrs. West
comes of an old Virginia family. Her
father. William H. White, was lieutenant
in the confederate army, and was killed at
the battle OF Malvern Hill. Her mother
was Miss Eskridge. whose Iather was q
chaplain in the navy. Mrs West was edu-
Evening star., 1900-06-30

Northwest territory. He was newspaper
man and printer in the west and COM
menced life in this city at a government
printing Office case. He became a reporter
on the National Republican, thence came
to The Evening Star in similar position.
was holding this position when he was
chosen to be president Of the Metropolitan
Railroad Company. AS such official he
relieved that company from the embarrass-
ment Of labor troubles in which 1t was in
volved, modernized many of its methods
and popularized It as it was never before
in the sentiment of the community. Upon
his retirement from the Metropolitan pres
idency he became secretary of the Wash
ington board of trade, which he still holds
He is the general commanding the District
National Guard. was colonel of the 1st
District of Columbia Volunteer Regiment
in the Spanish-American war. has been a
school trustee for several years, and is first
vice president Of the Washington Traction
and Electric Company.
Mrs. Bette G. Francis.
Mrs Bette G. Francis ia q native of
Texas She was born in Austin December
s. 1Se2 At the age of eleven years she
came with her parents to Washington
Her education was acquired in the public
schools Of this city and at Howard Univer-
sity, where she graduated with high hon
ors. After her graduation. and until her
marriage to DR.. J. r. Francis, she for sew
Evening star., 1900-06-30
TO FLY FROM FLORIDA.
Eighteen Washington Birds Shipped
to Punta GOrda.

TO Punta GOrd0.
Eighteen birds belonging to nine members
of the Washington district Of the National
Federation of American Homing Pigeon Fasl-
ciers were shipped "Wednesday evening to
w. N. Cox. Punta Gorda, Fla, to be lib
Grated on the first favorable day. The ma
jority of the birds are being jumped from
kingstree S. c.. and therefore will be COM
PEELED to cover 47o miles o. unknown terri
tory. the distance being SO miles The
worlds record for tbs great distance is
held by Hardy" owned and bred by Mr..
A. C. Mclean of this city. which last year
covered the distance in three days and twen-
ty-two hours. The following members are
competing. with number of birds shipped
by each: w. l.. Bishop, 1; W. F. Dsmer. l;
Jas. Greenwood, /; A. S. Johnstone, l; c.
w. Roth. I; F. E. Young. /: H. c. Wall,
=; II. X. Bliss. j. and Jas. Flaherty D.
At the same time forty-three birds We're
shipped to W. S. Harris. Way Cross. Ga,
to be also liberated on the first favorable
day. Last year three birds returned from
this station on the afternoon of the second
Gay Members who competing in this
race are II. X. Bliss. W. +. Dismer. Jas
f'aherty. Jos. krahiing. Jas. Greenwood,
A. s. Johnstone, z. kraus, A. C. Mclean,
K. Shinn, H. c. Wall. W. Z. Wood and F.
E Young.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Laborer Hurt at Smiths Wharf-Other
Items.

While at work this morning on Smiths
wharf, at the foot of Cissers alley, John
Tramme was struck by piece of falling
stone and received painful injuries The
accident occurred about I o'clock. the man
being employed on the wharf as laborer
He was conveyed to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital in the patrol wagon, where
he received surgical attention.
Mr. r. Casilear was chosen director
in the F'iremen's Insurance Company at a
special election held few days ago to fill
a vacancy on the board caused by the
death of Samuel E. Wheatley. Mr.. Casilear
represents the company in GEORGETOWN.
Pleasant Jenkins. colored laborer. while
at work yesterday at the stone quarry of
Smith Brothers, on the Virginia side of the
Potomac was struck on the left leg by q
portion of a block and tackle which was
broken in some manner by accident. He
was brought to Georgetown by boat and
was conveyed in the patrol wagon to
GEORGETOWN University Hospital
A garden party will be given by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union Of
Georgetown Monday evening. from 6 to 10
oclock, at the northeast corner of 28th
and p streets.
The funeral of Mrs. Augusta B. Stohl-
man was held this morning and was large
" attended. q mass of requiem being
chanted at Trinity Church. The interment
was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
Century Cycle CIub.

The run last Sunday was very success
full affair. Baltimore was the destination,
and eight of the Centurions, under the COM
mand of Capt. Ed. S. Byrnes, reached the
monumental city without accident. The
party consisted of Doyle. Sheehy. Hollan-
der, Will Wright, Chas Wright, Wells,
Byrnes and Norbeck. The run tomorrow
will be to Anglers Club House, leaving
headquarters, G27 f street northwest. at
$50 am. The members are housed in their
comfortable quarters, and the boys are
working with will to bring the organiZa
tion up to the top-notch in the matter Of
perfect management At the last meeting
the applications of Messrs. Clifford v Spar
row, Louis Foster and Chas. Wright, were
accepted. and these gentlemen were elected
to active membership. At this meeting a
membership committee appointed, con-
sisting of Messrs. Tom Doyle, chairman;
VIII II. Wright and VIM. Norbeck Several
members are arranging to make various
trips. This summer large number are go
ing to Atlantic City, and the former secre-
tary. Mr.. Howard Fisk. and Capt. Byrnes
going to make ride down the Shenan-
doah valley, mounted on tandem.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

cation at the Wesleyan College, Dublin.
and in 1876 entered the Imperial Bank OF
Canada, Toronto, and held many positions
in various branches of the bank in upper
Canada. He resigned in 1879 to accept a
position in the laboratory of his cousin
England and was general manager of the
National Telephone Company for about
two years, during which time he construct
ed and operated the first telephone ex-
change in the north of England. In 1882
he returned to America,- and early in the
following year formed in this city the firm
of Bell & Co.. bankers, of which firm he
is still the senior paFtner. In 1S9o. with a
number of Washington and Philadelphia
men, he organized the American Security
and Trust Company apd-Wasy Its first vice
president. In 1s93->3on the resignation of
the president. the late Col. A. I. Britton,
he assumed the presidency. He is vice pres
ident of the board of trade, was chairman
of the Mckinley inaugural committee and
is identified with a large number of the
leading corporations of the city and con-
nected with many of the scientific and 9TH
er societies.
MIR. j. HOldswOrth Gordon.
Mr.. ]. Holdsworth Gordon is one of the
highly esteemed and able men of the Dis
trict bar. He has throughout his life been
identified with the history of the national
capital, having been born in Georgetown.
where he has always resided. Mr.. Cor
don's career has been most successful. His
entire life has been one of earnest endeavOr
and accomplishment.
Mr.. Gordon's family is one of the oldest in
the District. His maternal grandfather,
James Hefghe Blake, was mayor of Wash
ington at the time the Capitol was burned
Evening star., 1900-06-30
convincing proof that tn.

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort ir the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. kilner's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back. kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t, or bad effects following use of liquor.
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 60 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for Its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
nyou need a medicine you should have tho
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and ST.. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
.s9:s!5s' :ss ssa1 :ss; ss':s';sfz ':'iz
more about it, both sent s!ssi;;EEs:
absolutely free by mail. Ssasesesss8 sNM 8
Address DR.. Kilner & Home of svamp-Rooe
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men-
ton reading this generous offer In this paper.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

her for place on the board of education.
She is a woman of refinement, of broad
views, and one who has always taken the
greatest interest in the local public schools.
She believes that the new board should go
slow in making changes. believing it to
be unWiSe to attempt sweeping changes at
the outset. Nevertheless. she is credited
with the belief that many changes are i'm
peratiVely demanded in the present system
Of education in the local public schools.
DR.. Richard Kingsman.
DIR. Richard Kingsman is a Kentuckian
by birth, having been born in Louisville
some forty-three years ago. He received
his preliminary education there. and when
a young man he came to this city and en-
tered upon the study of medicine. This
was in the year 1879. He was dependent
upon his own exertions for the means of
support. but in spite of difficulties he per-
severed in his ambition to become prac-
ticing physician. He followed the homeo-
path.c system and has won for himself in
this community, where he has spent the
greater part of his active life, the cordial
good will and respect of a large circle He
is the president of the Homeopathic Socie-
ty of the District and is member of the
staff of the Homeopathic Hospital He is
one of the trustees of the Metropolitan M.
E. Church and is actively identified with
the work of that church He is married
and has one child.
One of the strong qualifications of DR..
Kingsman for membership on the school
board is the fact that he has given a great
deal of study to the diseases of children and
is looked upon as an authority ON that i'm
portant subject.
George H. Harries.
An extended sketch of George H. Har-
ries would be supertluous in the national
capital. with whose best interests he has
been identified. He is in his early forties,
was born in Wales, and coming early to
America, began career of activity in the
Evening star., 1900-06-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The Men and Women Who Will Con-
troll City Schools.
A STRONG REPRESENTATIVE BODY
Section Of City, Sex and Color Are
All Represented.
THE BOARD : IN DETAIL
l STRONG REPRESENTATIVE BODY
THE BOARD IN DETAIL

The new board of education appointed
by the Commissioners day or so ago will
get down to work the first part of next
week. Their first task will likely be the
formal choice of the teachers, the super
intendent and other officials. The new
board. as already, stated in The Star. is a
thoroughly representative one as to
geographical situation, sex and color. 1t
consists of Mr.. Charles j. Bell Mr.. j.
Holdsworth Gordon, Mr.. George H. Harries,
Mrs Henry L. West, DR.. Richmond Kings
man, Mrs. J. r. Francis and Mr.. James
F. Bundy.
Charles j. Bell.
Charles J. Bell was born in Dublin, Ire
land April II. 1853. He is the son of Prof.
David c. Bell. for many years professor
of elocution and English literature in the
colleges of Ireland and now a resident of
this city. Mr.. Bell received his earlier edu-
Evening star., 1900-06-30

Home for the Relief of Destitute Colored
Women and Children. AS has heretofore
been stated in The Star, she Was a member
of the board of school trustees which just
passed out of existence, and was the only
female member of the same who was APP
pointed by Commissioner Macfarland to
membership in the new beard.
Mr.. James +. Bundy.
James f. Bundy was born of slave par
ents in Rappahannock county, Va, Sep
tember p, 1862 He was brought to Wash
ington by them in 1St5. Upon arriving at
school age he entered the public schools,
where he remained until he became a
student in the preparatory department of
Howard University. After remaining there
a year he went to Oberlin College, Ohio,
Evening star., 1900-06-30

he took the regular college course and
graduated both from the university and the
law school. He has had conferred upon
him by Howard the degrees of a. b., 4. NJ.
LID. and l.. l.. NJ.
While yet in college Mr. Bundy was ap-
pointed to a clerkship in the local post
office, where he remained for thirteen years
and six month serving during the adminis-
trations of Postmasters Frank B. Conger,
John w. Ross and Henry Sherwood and a
part of that of the late Mr.. James P. Will
lett. He resigned to enter upon the prac-
Evening star., 1900-06-30
Philadelphia. 4: Pittsburx. 9.

Piatt held the Pittsburgs down to three
hits yesterday in the smoky city, and the
Phllies won handily by the score of to
=. Waddeil was hit fairly hard. but his
support was poor. Following is the score
by innings:
Pittslurg. ........... l o o. =
Philadelphia .......... o o /
Sacrifice hits-Cooley and Cross. Stolen bases
Waddell Slagr. Flick and Doan- D.uble plays
Dolan and Cross: Cross and Dol;n. First base On
balls-Oif Waddell. 4; of Piatt s. Hit by pitched
ball-Schriver, oBrien. Dolan and Patt. Struck
out-By Waddcll, 4; by Piatt, 2. Cmpire-Mr.
Emslie. Time of game-Two hours and thirty
minutes.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

st. Louis. 4: New York. 3.

The St Louis and New York teams played
a listless game in the former city yester-
day. the Tebeauites winning out by the
score of 1 to 3. Powell outpitched Carrick.
Following is the score by innings:
st. Louis. ....... o x-4
New York. ........... 0 o 0 D o.
Two-has" hitS-McGraw and Van Haltren Double
plays-Nercer to Gleason Grady Van Haltren
TO Warner Sacrifice hit-McGann. Stolen bases
Selbach and Gleason. Bases balls-OG Carrick,
2; of Powell. 2. Struck out-By Powell. d. I'M
pire-Mr. Swartw"od. Time Of game-Two hours
and twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Children's Day Observance Tomorrow
Masonic Lodge to Celebrate.

Chiidren's Day Observance Tomorrow
Masonic Lodge to Celebrate.
| Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
GAITHERSBURG, Nd June 30, 1900.
Mr. X. K. Eanode of Frederick county
| has purchased of the Taylor heirs the Mid
dlebrooke farm, near this town. 1t contains
23I1s acres. and the price paid was s4,64S 30
Children's day will be observed by the
Epworth NJ. f, Sunday school tomorrow
| Sunday. Rev. William D. Parry is to
preach a special sermon, commemorative
of Independence day, in the morning the
choir rendering patriotic airs. Mr.. John S.
| Crawford, the superintendent, will direct
an interesting program of exercises by the
| Sunday school children at the evening
service at o'clock. The offerings of the
| day will be for the board of education.
Mr.. George Mayhem, at the instance of
| his physician, has been removed to Mon
tevue Insane Asylum, recent severe ILL
| ness having left him impaired in mind.
Pentalpha Lodge of SIasons has made
arrangements to celebrate July at Mason-
ic Hall Chief among the features will be
the raising of fine national flag, eight by
twenty feet in size, to be daily tioated from
the building. Mr.. H. b. Cramer has been
very successful in promoting the idea,
local and Washington Masons readily re-
spending with donations
The milling property of Upton Darby &
Son, located at Seneca, was sold at trus-
tees sale Wednesday to Mr. Crenshaw Of
Baltimore. Purchase price was $445O This
gentleman has interested number of cap
italists, including A. D. Brockett of Alex
andria, John B. Diamond, H. Maurice Tall
bott and Mrs. E. II. Darby Of Montgom-
cry county. In the organization of a milling
company, to be effected next week. for the
continuance of the business.
There has been a steady ingress of city
people to Gaithersburg during the week to
spend the summer and enjoy vacation.
Among these are Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson.
who have leased the Nichols cottage: Mr..
F>ench and family. domiciled at the Darby
House; Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parker. with Mrs. H. c. Mil
Ter; Mrs. and Miss Cramer. Father John
Gloyd and Father William Clements, with
relatives.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
Arlington wheeImen.

Capt. Murphy of the Arlington Wheel
men has called a run for tomorrow that
should serve to bring out a large number
of the Aringtons. The route is to Winches-
ter by train; wheel thirty-two miles through
the valley to Harper's Ferry, and then
home by train. The start will be made
from the Baltimore and Ohio station at
o clock a m. Capt. Murphy has advices to
the effect that the valley road is in good
shape. and he expects TO have one of the
best attended club runs of the season.
Friends Of the club cordially invited to
be present
Evening star., 1900-06-30

sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen It Is
evidence of kid
ney trouble: too
frequent desire TO
pass 1t or pain in
the back is also
Evening star., 1900-06-30

Gated in the public shools Of the District;
and her eldest child. daughter. received
similar education, leaving the high school.
however. after a course of .wo years to at
tend private educational institution for
young ladies'. Mrs. Vests two younger
children attend the Johnson Public School
at Mount Pleasant. Not only was Mrs.
West educated in the District public
schools but she also taught there
in. and she enjoys. therefore. an
experience and knowledge which well fits
Evening star., 1900-06-30

eral years taught school, and ever since
that time her interest in the public schools
of the District of Columbia has remained
unabated. She is a member of a num-
ber of literary and art societies, and for
several years was treasurer of the National
Evening star., 1900-06-30
IRY GRAlN-nl TRY GRAlM-Nl

Ask your Grocer today to show you q package Of
GRAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the place
Of coffee. The children may drink 1t without In
fury we'll the adult All who try 1t like II.
Java. but 1t is made from pure grains. and the
most delicate stomach receives II without distress.
Y the price ct coffee. Is and % cts per package.
Sold By all grocsrs.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
Arnholdt. to BE Given Up.

The Secretary of State has issusd his
warrant for the surrender to the Prussian
authorities of William Arnholdt, ST., and
William ArnhoIdt, jr., held under arrest at
Philadelphia by Commissioners Edmunds on
a charge Of forgery committed In Nlerns
Rhenish Prussia.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
Cincinnati. 3: BOSTON,. =.

Nichols held Cincinnati down to six hits
yesterday their own grounds, but three
of these We're punched with two bases on
balls in the last inning and resulted in the
defeat of Boston by the score of 5 to =
Breitenstein was unhitable after the third
inning. Following is the score by in
nings:
Cincinnati 0 0 8 3
Boz ION .............. o l . 0 U o
Earned Cincinnati. /: Boston. =. Two-base
hit-Ccllins. Stolen bases-Corcoran and Barrett.
Double plays-LonG to Tenny: Lowe to Tenny. First
base bas-On Breitenstein. l: on Nichols. l.
Hit by pitched bal!-By Brriterste!n. !. Struck
out-Ry Nichols. .: by Breitensten. I. Umpire
Mr.. Terry. Time of ganieTwo hours and ten min
Evening star., 1900-06-30

tice of law. Since 1890 he has been secre-
tary and treasurer of the Howard Univer-
sjty Law School Mr. Bundy is married
and has one child. His home is at No.
4O3 o street northwest
Evening star., 1900-06-30

Chicago, 1; brooklyn. 0.

The game at Chicago yesterday was a
pichers' battle. Griffith having slightly the
better of Kitson. and the home club de-
feated Brooklyn by the score of 1 to 0. A
hit by Childs, a steal and a double by Ryan
did the business. Following is the score
by innings:
Chicago ........... O o o o o K
brooklyn. ............ 0 o 0 0 o. 0
Left bases Chicago. 4: Brooklyn, 6. Two
base hit-Ryan. Stolen baSes-Chilis. Jennings
~ and Dahen ~, Struck out-By Griffith .: by
kitson. l. Base balls-Of Griffith. =: of Kit
son. l. Hit with ball-Bra,ey and Dexter. I'm
pire-Mr. Hurst. Time of game-One hour and
fifty minutes.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

Quick Service to kansa. City via u.
4 o. and points beyond, as well as inter-
ton 1905 am. reaching st. Louis at 12:10
and Kansas City $50 pm next day.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

y
At Buffalo-Detroit, II: Buffalo. 4.
At napolis-Indianapolis 3; Cleve-
land, 3 q innings. darknessl.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City, 5; Chi
cago, l.
At Observation-Disclosures, .: Minneapo-
lis,
At Binghamton--Rome. L.; Binghamt ton.6
At Utica-Etica. 4; Albany, ..
At Cortland-Oswego. 9; Cortland, 6.
AT WorceSter-Worc IL; Syracuse. Z.
At Hartford-Montreal, 4; Hartford, 1.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

Special Train to Chaatauqua Beach
at 1:45 pm. July g. in addition to regular
train at $50 cam. Returning. leave the
Beach 7:45 and 9:46 pm. Rate: Adults, 80
cents; children, 25 cents.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.


Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours; .
Evening star., 1900-06-30

]. H. Ambrosia. coIored. thirty three
years old fell from derrick at Indiana
avenue and Sd street yesterday afternoon
and broke his leg. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
SPORTS OF THE DAY
Close Scores Of the National League
Games.
RACE OF HOAERS FROM FLORIDA
Current Notes of the Nationa|
Game.
THE WHEELING CL UB s

Today's National League games:
Philadelphia at Pittsburs.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
Eastern. Defeat Alexandria.


All the National League teams had close
scores yesterday.
Sporting Life has fine picture Of ex-
Senator Jimmy Barry this week.
In a recent game at Buffalo. Atehrton, tbs