davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-03-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Columbia Historical Society Progra,

At the next meeting "f The Columbia His
toricaI Society. when viii be held in the
banquet hall If the Shorcharn Hotel Mon
Gay evening next. at $ O'Clock, a paper will
10. rad by Mr.. Glenn Brown describing the
Capitol building WHEN Congress met there
for thu first time in the fsII of 1870, This
paper Will he Illustrated by lantern slides,
showing both exterior and interior views,
MIR. W. V. Cox wiU reed paper, which
viii also I've illustrated t.y lantern slides,
giving 4 uarr.ttiv" of the celebrated rad
made 10y Ci.n. Es.rly into this District dur
ing :h- civil war. He will show a number
Of wartime pictures ani give some facts
not generally known about the only battle
OF the civil war that took place in the
District. The meeting will be open to the
Evening star., 1900-03-29

over one hundred boys aSSe mblcd in the
reading room ot the gymnasium building OF
Il" NrwSbpyS Home last night. where they
w-re entertained by Mr. James Henry
MoSer, Mr., Mnser told many amusing sto-
ries. and illustrated the same with comic
sketches on the blackboard. closing his
ts,k To- the boys with several stories from
- Ecie Rrnus. l'pnn ieavinS the building
each boy Wa banded a package OF candy
and popcorn. Among those present were
McS- Ca!ldS. the Misses Ch.ldS. Mrs. At
water, Miss Atwater and Mrs. Cunningham
Evening star., 1900-03-29

Grace Beckert, through Attorneys Wolf
& Rosenberg, today filed suit-at-law against
the City and Suburban railway of Wash
inston to recover damages in the sum of
$4,000, 1t is alleged that the 22d of last
December, while on New York avenue be-
tween I'd and 4th streets through the care
less starting OF a car. the plaintiff was
thrown to the ground and painfully and
permanently injured.
Evening star., 1900-03-29

Mr.. Robert E. Foertsch. son of Robert
Foertsch of the Treasury Department died
OF BriShts disease yesterday morning. Mr.
Foertsch had just reached his majority.
and gave promise of a bright business ca
reer. He had been sick for about two
weeks. and his untimely death was great
shock to his many friends
Evening star., 1900-03-29
waIker nnd Moodrun Indnr.ea.

Az Z meeting of the Virginia Republican
League last evening The president. F. D.
Lee. in the chair the support Of the league
was pledged 20 Gen James a. Walker for
chairman Of the republican state commit
te' ana Lieutenant Governor T. l.. Wood
ruff uf New York as Vice. President ON tho
rtpuhiican national ticket with President
Mckinley.
Evening star., 1900-03-29
"Papa's Wife, Next Wee,

me advance sale for Anna Held in Pa
y" Nne mas been auspiciousIy opened at
The Columbia This successful cor,a,3,,
sparkling with musical novelty and s1Iperb
" staged. VIII be presented by the same
strong company that has been associatpI
Elth It's long and victorious engagement IN
Evening star., 1900-03-29

Miss Graham Bell gave a talk on Japan
AT St. Johns Parish Hall Monday evening
The lecture was well illustrated. and was
the last Of the course for the benefit of the
Sh"irs OF St Johns and Christ churches
DF- EDWARD Everett Hale also delivered a
sh1rt address and recited an original poen,
The Ballad Of Chevy Chase" i''e'''
Evening star., 1900-03-29
Assorintion 0rganized.

An organic ZION Of the patron members
nl the American Association Of the Blind
has been perfected. The members Of the
executive council were chosen. as follows:
DR. II. y. C"uden DR. William H. MIL
turn, DR. J. W. Risehoff. Archbishop
kean". Bishop SatterIee. Gen. Joseph X.
Hdwi'y- Dr. J. r. Butler. Justice David ],
KrGwer. Rev X p Williams. Miss Eta
JoSI}n Ci!ffin. Mrs. W. r. H. Hoeke. Mrs
Winnie Ream Hoxie. Mrs. Lizzie. w. CaIver
and Mr- John Joy Edison An advisory
board was also named
Evening star., 1900-03-29

\ notice signed by George w. Evans,
chairman of the committee. has been is
sued calling q meeting "f the friends of
th- dogs. tp be- held AZ the National Rifles
Armury tomorrow friday evening at s
o.cIrck. In further protest against a con-
tif.:IJ,lc-- Of Jht. obuaXiuu> muzzIe order of
II" 1r5str.ct commissioners 1t j. requested
t:.,it Cf.,s.- Wup attend will bring with them
tn. signed pectJi.u Of tho citiztnS and resi-
dents ur the District II columbia for d
Tc~ riutIiHG uf -n. prucls.:n nation order.
Evening star., 1900-03-29
Falls in Front of Car.

A white lad, whose name is unknown, fell
from bicycle almost directly in front Of
an Anacostia electric car, which luckily
had just stopped, at the corner of Monroe
and Harrison streets, Anacostia, last even
ing. Bystanders thought the boy was Sc
vefeiy hurt, and assisted him to Weiss
drug store The boy himself was so fright
ened that it was some time before he was
able to understand that both his legs were
not broken. He was only bruised and was
later able to go to his home
Evening star., 1900-03-29

General W. W. Dudley and Mr.. George
NJ. Allen have been designated by the
Thompson Memorial Association to take
charge of the Thompson memorial fund :
the purpose of receiving contributions for a.
monument or soma other suitable MEM
orial 10 perpetuate the name and memory
of the late Colonel Richard w. Thompson,
Evening star., 1900-03-29
The Virginia Hot SDrirrS

located on The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, eight hours from Washington. is the
only resort in America combining such an
agreeable climate with perfect appoint
ments, hotels, cuisine. baths and facilities
for sports and entertainments. There is
everything to make life enjoyable while
prohting by the wondrous waters Of the
springs. Information obtained at c. and o.
offices, 900 14th st. and 513 Pa. ave-Advt
Evening star., 1900-03-29

The BowIes exhibition of Antique Furni-
tUre AZ Sloan'S :. I4u1 q ST. is attracting the
elite Of Washington. The collection is the
largest and most valuable in the history of
Washington. ard is well worthy the atten-
tinn i; * receiving. The sale opens Mon
day al II am. Catalogues at the rooms
-AdvertiSt. .rneEt.
Evening star., 1900-03-29

Representative Samuel NJ Robertson of
Louisiana suffered an attack of exhaustion
al the Capitol yesterday, and was assisted
from the hall Of the House to a cloak room.
where physician was called to attend
him. Later he was removed to Willard's $
Hotel. MIR. Robertson has been a sufferer
from the grip for some time, and came
out too soon, He was reported TODAY 10
be very much better
Evening star., 1900-03-29
FrOebeI's World Idea

Arrangements have been made for Miss
Susan E. Blow of ST. Louis, well known In
Washington as an authority on the kinder
garten movement, to deliver an address on
'Froebels World Idea before the Colurn-
bian Kindergarten Association, and others
who desire to attend, Saturday morning
next, at the Columbian University at ii
o'clock.
Evening star., 1900-03-29

George Gamble, who was arrested yester-
day morning on a charge of cutting George
Tillman. colored cabman, failed 10 appear
IN court this morning for trial. His col
lateral, S25, was forfeited.
Evening star., 1900-03-29
A, JOHNSTON. 80 9TH st. NV.

y, JOHNSTON'S. 80 9TH st. NV.
Pcs: Fresh Eggs. 1li.c. G1z.
Ec~- Potatoes for SO. bu.
BIZ i'run~s for 4. e. II.
Ee<t California Hams. >i,c. III.
r. Sucar-e.ul"d Hams 11l2c. lb.
H,,sy Errakfast Bacon. 1ni22. lb.
Best G?ssuuIa,cd Sucs.r. 5c. lb.
Bcs; Family Flour FOR &i-49 Dbl.
Evening star., 1900-03-29
WHAT to- Do With Your Old Furniture.

In moving storing OF r.rlar ng old fur
Ei.7sra WITH ~. s'Id what you dent want
L, e. Il Sloan x CO.. aUrJinurcTs. fio7 6 81,
result Financially. SAILS every Saturday at
II am T.. phone 1!he. and wagon will
CaI-AlEt
Evening star., 1900-03-29
Steamboat Co.
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT, vERNO,
RAILWAY COMPANY.

WAo131-N03ONs z21noAlNIhlA nj. FERNON
RAILWAY COMPANY.
From Station 1871 st. and Pennsylvania ave.
In effect November /, 1889.
For Alexandria, week days $50, 7:04, 1880 500.
e;sS, s:e9 9:25 1000, li:0o, 11:45 am, -I12:o5.
ss 800, 600 G :oS Hao, lis sop PM e;is sandiSs Ss
7:45. 900, 9:46, 1880, 11:15 am, 12:0O noon,
12:45. 1885, 2:l5 500 s:45. 4:sO. b:i5 $780, e:45.
7:so; s;ls. 800 1000: Il:2o; l1;so pm oo ,o.oo
il: am, x12:05. 1l:20, 100. 2:&o. $3.50, 1908.
300 pm. Sundays 900. 1900 noon. 2:l5. s:45.
For Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge, week days,
500 s59. .9:25 1000 11:Oo am, s12:05, 'l2:2o.
$3.50. 1908, $500 pm; Sundays, 7:45. 600. 9:45,
1880. 1i:16 am, 1900 noon 12:45. 1886 2:l6.
800. BIAS. $3.50. 5:15, 500, 6:45 1880. s:15 pm.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
Express; To Arlington only.
g. r. ABBOT, J. COIvrN
President ne-aol Superintendent
Evening star., 1900-03-29
washinston-ToIedo Sleeper via n

Quick service to Michigan points daily on
1905 am train, arriving Toledo S:35 pm.
without change. same day, making close
connections to all points in M!chgan.-Adyt
Evening star., 1900-03-29
S1-25 To baltimore and Return S125
via PennNNINnnia RniIrnad

ENket~ on sac SHturday and sunday.
March II and April l. good To return until
Monday. April =. All trains except Con-
grrSSiuHal Limittd-Advt
Evening star., 1900-03-29
II(jlJ JRAI
WORKS
WON DER

I was afflicted with mn itching on nv limbs.
which finally spread covering the leg from thigh
to knee 1t sweil"d TO double its usual size and
became so painful could only sit by keeping it
perfectly straight l suffered untold tortures from
Itching, smarting and burning. One doctor called
1t Ivy poison. and the physicians at clinic pro-
nounced 1t rash Finally doctor on Twenty
sixth street recommended CUTICJrRA SOAP. BY
this time the rash had spread all ever my body
and on one hand. made a paste from the CUT
Cl RA SOAP. covering the limb completely over.
and then used the CUTICIRA Ointment l only
used that one box of CUTICURA Ointment and one
cake Of CtTfltRi SOAP to be entirely cured and
my skin looks like velvet and trace OF the trol-
BILE has returned
Evening star., 1900-03-29
MRS. H. T. HUTCHINSON.
l00 West Eight y.nihth street. Now York City

Some months $50 cur habys head got sore. We
took him To the doctor. who pronounced ii poison
aud gave as some medicine. which did no good.
Ris head Got 80 bad lie would cry all night md
my wife could sleep rene, and began lock ghost
ly His head got that put a nightcap
on him and folded white cloth four thicknrsses
irside of it. and just through the night II kind of
matter would o0ze out from his head soaked
thiongh the cloth and cap and on 80 the pillow
The top and back of his head almost solid
sore. and looked badly that words would not de-
scribe It: Almost in despair tod my wife i had
seen CGTICURA REMEDIES recommended very
highly and was going to try them. Did So He
commenced TO get better at once. nne is now as
well and hearty anybOdys boy. He sleeps
St undly all night. his hair looks glossy thick and
soft, while my wife looks like a differ ent woman.
W. W. and j. T.. MYERS
Box Munrop civ Ind
Evening star., 1900-03-29

is to have the old one repainted and re
paired. We're well equipped for this work
Andrew j. Joyce Carriage Co., 14th and D.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1900-03-29

Money to lend at 4. 5 and per cent on
real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1905 Pa. ave
advertisement.
Evening star., 1900-03-29
Washing z tom n-CIeNeIand SIeeper win n

Quick service and superior accommoda-
tons daily $50 pm. train, without
change. arriving Cleveland l0:20 next morn
ing.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-03-29
Oid-Fashioned velvet Garnet,

in 90 patterns. al 80 cents yer yard. thi,
week w. B. Moses & Sons, F St, cor II tn
-Advert!semeLt
Evening star., 1900-03-29
Sl.25 to baltimore and Return via b.
and o.. Satmrdny and Sunday.
Brings Suit for SIlOn0.

March 81 and April !. good for return until
following Monday Tickets good on all
trains except Royal Limitcd-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-03-29

A varfe.y of loo different kinds. including
all kinds of bon bonS, chocolates. opera car
amrIs and sherbets. SEEETZ. F and 10th.
Evening star., 1900-03-29

a sturdy. beautiful blooming plant at a
small price. Tney' II specimens. Guide l...4 F.
-AGivrrjisemcn
Evening star., 1900-03-29

DRINK KENNY's TEAS AND CoFFEEs
Highest quality. Lowest prices. Sugars
at cost c. D. KENNY CO. City Stores.
Evening star., 1900-03-29
EXCURSIONS, ETC.

ALEXANDRIA FERRY.
Cheap and Pheasant Excursions From 1th ct.
wharf $40, 6;io 80. $50 $50, 1890; 1880
Nom Alexandria, $50. $50. 7:ao, $50. $3.50,
1880 1880 am, 1890. 1870, 2:30. $3.50 4:3U.
$40, $50 pm. Same schedule Sundays
rlencing ut $50
Fare Round Trip. 15c. Single Fare 1Oc.
mh24-10tf Tickets good until used)
Evening star., 1900-03-29

$l.26 to Baltimore md Return via
B. and O., Saturday and Sunday, March 81
and April 1.-Advt
Evening star., 1900-03-29

HAVE Is REMAkE MATTRESSES
il You want them made over good as new
Carpets cIcanei. Wagons call. See ad.
page. l. Stumph Bedding Co. 9TH and h.
Evening star., 1900-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Progressive Euchre.

Under the Auspices Of
STATE, WAR AND NAVY COUNCIL, No. col
NATIONAL UNION
MASONIC HALL. CCR. 9TH AND + SITS
THU tRSDAT. MARCH 20 1900
ADMISSION uncludinE refreshrneutsl, 90 CTS.
Many valuable prizes will be given.
Play will begin promptly at pm mh2s-2t.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-21
Broo,.lnnd Engine House Site.

Grace NJ. Thomas. 100 Corcoran Build
ing. has submitted to the Commissioners
for their consideration the following lots
house to be built in Brookland: Lot ls.
block II, Brookland. southwest corner of
Fort and Twelfth Streets, at % cents a
foot. Lot 16, block u, Brookland, south
west corner of Providence and Twelfth
Streets, at 26 cents foot. Lot J. block
IA, .3rookland. northwest corner of Frank
f,r- acs Twelfth S.-cats. q. 90 .a1.... !
foot. Lot IL block IS Brookland. Frank
fort Street. near Twelfth at Is cents
foot. Lot 1G, block "a. Brookland, Frank
fort Street, near Twelfth, at 10 cents a
foot
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-21
Marriage Licen.es Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John
d. Miu,ick and Mary l.. Hay; Charles William
Sincell and Louise Elizabeth KlnGe; William L.
Lester and Carrie McKim Reed; James Phillips
and Mamie Henderson: James W. Ryan and Ros.,
Anna Kahl,rt; Frederick G. Stutz. st. Paul. Mimi.
and Helen 5. stetson. District of Columbia; Fred
erick A. Williams ard Annie A.. Hasler: Holland
Powell. Richmond. Va. and Rebecca l.. Moten.
District OF Columbia; William S. Beacham and
Anna F. Sehwab; Charles 4. Greene and Marie c.
....as. ..i.i,. Y Eu.l.tT rrd lydia "
Heitmuller; Harry Manders and Beulah Bcamer
Vienna. Va; Guy staunton and Louise Johnson;
Garilam ard Mamie Sherwood. both Of Falls
Church. Va: Charles l.. Stickel. District of Co
luinbia and MARY f. Denzler. of Hamilton. Ohio;
William j. koerth and Elizabeth Schlosser; James
Marvel IT,, and Martha T. Watts Peter Holland
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-21

Attorney General Griggs yesterday de
elined to recommend that the sentence of
death imposed upon Benjamin H. Smell
be changed to Imprisonment for life in the
penitentiary, and there is hardly any
doubt now that he will be hanged in the
District Jail on Friday next. Beside the
Smell case, the Attorney General also re-
ported on two other cases which had teen
referred to him for consideration. These
are the cases of Arthur Landon and Mel
son Vale, both colored, convicted of muir
der and sentenced to be hanged in the
District Jail ON July 6, next.
After reviewing all the circumstances
connected with the commission of the
crime of which Landon was adjudged
guilty, Attorney General Griggs recon-
mended that his sentence be changed from
death upon the gallows to Imprisonment
in the penitentiary for a period of twenty
years. In the case of Nelson Vale, how
ever, 1t Is stated that no mitigating cir
cumstances were found which would JUS
tify interfering with the judgment OF the
trial court, and the Attorney General re-
fused to recommend that the sentence of
Vale be changed to Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for lie.
Review of The Smell Case.
In his report on the Smell application for
clemency Mr.. Griggs says:
This petitioner was convicted of MUIR
der In the District of Columbia and is now
under sentence of death. His victim was
a girl of between thirteen and fourteen
years of age. The killing was brutal and
premeditated. and the facts connected with
it are not denied. The petitioner, mostly
through friends or former acquaintance,
now residing in Georgia, asks that his
sentence be committed to life imprison-
ment. upon the ground that he was not
responsible for his act. This very ques-
ton was the one single issue presented to
the jury. and evidence on both sides of
that issue was adduced, commented on by
counsel and the court. and the jury, under
instructions of the court, found that the
prisoner was sane and responsible, and
therefore guilty of premeditated murder
No new evidence is submitted to justify
the President In holding that the verdict
of the jury thus arrived at on the sin
gle issue presented TO it was erroneous
Either the prisoner was sane and there
fore responsible. or he was insane and
therefore irresponsible. If he was ire
sponsible before the law, he should not
be punished at all; II he was fully reepon-
Eible, as the jury found. there is no rea-
son why any clemency should be extended
to him. j recommend that the judgment
Of the court be allowed to stand
The recommendation in the Vale case
follows:
THE petitioner was convicted In the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-21

of murder and is under sentence to be
hanged July 6. 1900. The petition asks
that the sentence be committed to life i'm
prisonment
Il have carefully read and considered
the transcript of the testimony given on
the trial, from which it appears that the
homicide was deliberate and premeditated
In view of the deliberate preparation
of the prisoner, of his murderous purpose
previously expressed In the hearing OF
different persons. of his efforts to lure the
| deceased into quarrel or fight which
! would give aim occasion for the use of the
deadly weapon which he had purchased for
the sole purpose OF killing the deceased.
nc other conclusion can be reached than
T, that this is a case of murder of the first
degree, wil;ful, deliberate, premeditated.
| and utterly unjustifable. and with 10
| cause or provocation whatever. / find 10
reason 10 recommend that the sentence
of the court be interfered with"
In the Landon case, the Attorney General
says:
THE facts of the case are such as would
have justified a finding of guilty Of murder
of the second degrees In those jurisdictions
where murder is graded. The Ordinary pun
ishment for murder of the second degree is
Imprisonment for twenty years. and l rec
ommend that sentence be committed 10 that
extent
The Case of Vale.
Nelson Vale was convicted of the murder
Of Alexander Jackson colored, on January
II last il Tenleytown. The story of the
circumstances which led to the killing Of
jackson as related by the witnesses on
either side at the trial was to the effect
that there was bad blood between Vale
and Jackson because the former had ac-
cused the latter of showing too much at
tention 10 Wales wife. On the day before
the murder, it was stated by the defend
ant, he had warned Jackson that II he
ever found him again paying any attention
to Mrs. Vale he would kill him. The day
following that upon which the warning is
said to have been given Vale was informed
that Jackson and Mrs. Vale had been seen
talking together. Vale and jackson were
near neighbors and on the morning of the
day on which the killing occurred they
quarreled in front of the home of Jackson
1t was testified that Vale abused jackson
in violent language and that the latter
who was about fifty feet from him, threw
stone at Vale. The missile struck Vale
and he thereupon drew a pistol from his
pocket and fired at Jackson. His aim was
true and Jackson, who was struck by the
bullet in the head, fell to the ground and
expired in few moments.
Petition for Stay for Funk.
A petition for stay of the execution of
Frank W. Funk, who is sentenced to be
hanged at the District Jail on Friday next,
was filed yesterday in the Supreme Court
of the District. The postponement of the
execution Is asked for on the ground that
the defendants counsel Messrs. Baker and
Wolf. have filed an application in the Su-
preme Court of the United States for a writ
of certiorari 10 issue to the Court of APP
peals for the District to cause the record
in the case to be sent TO the higher court
to be reviewed. The matter will come UP
for hearing this morning before Justice
Cole in Criminal Court No. q
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-21
POLICE AUTHORITY REVOKED.
The JanitOr of johnson Schoo
Charged With Being Intoxicated.

On the recommendation of the Superin>
tendent of Police the Commissioners have
revoked the police authority conferre
upon Frank Marden, additional private and
janitor of the johnson School at Mount
Pleasant.
The charges upon which the action of
the Commissioners YVES based were pre-
ferred by Lieut.. Daniel Slatterly. of the
Eighth precinct. who stated that the said
additional private was brought to thu
stationhouse under the influence OF liquor.
and that he had been taken in charge by
an officer while behaving in an unseemy
manner in saloon In Seventh Street
northwest.
In addition TO the action revoking the
police authority OF MardeE Commissioner
mcfarland has moved that the facts b.
reported TO the Board of School Trustees
for their consideration and action. In this
recommendation 1t is expected that the
other Commissioners will coacur.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-21
Outing of the AIer Class.

The ".ler Glass" of Calvary RaptiSt Sunday
SCHOOL has invited number OF its friends TO go
ON a cruise down the Potomac tomorrow, starting
from Cumberland's wharf at O'Clock a. III. The
marty will consist OF twenty couples and will he
ehaperoned by tho Misses Aler. W. c. Trey, Chair
man. 4 w Ciraticrton j. II. Buckingham and
owen Penny are IN charge Of all arrangements
Stops are contemplated at Glymoht for lunch in
the dining pavilion. and at some other point yet
10 he selected for ball game between the class
and the visitors. The members OF the class other
than those already mentioned are G. T.. Brewer
+. s Gras,y. Andrew Hammond, l.. v Il.
Marschalk, L. +. Montgomery, and Walter Upton
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-21
Peck return, win Huinc,.

Detective Peek returned to Washington yester-
day afternoon from Richmond, having in custo-
dy Theodore Haines, alias Kyle thirty three years
old, who is charged with the einbezzlernent OF
$40 from Max Phillips, contractor, on Ny H.
Haines arrested in Richmond Monc.y night
AT the request OF the local police. He will be ar
raigned in the Police Court for a preliminary
hearing this norning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-21
Searching for n Missing BOY.

The police have been asked to look out for
George Fields, thirteen years of age. who mys-
teriously disappeared while route to this city
from Norfolk Va. The hoy lett Norfolk last Sat
uTGay night on a steamer and expected 10
arrive here the following morning. His uncle
planned to meet him at the wharf. but failed to
do So and young Fields has not yet reached the
formers home, y23 NJ Street southeast. Mr..
Fields, father Of the missing lad came to Wash
ing,on yesterday, and is searching for mis- son.
The boy is medium size, has light hair and blue
eyes, and weighs about ninety pounds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-21

Wildyood-y Vaudeville and dancing; evening.
Glen Echo Park-vaudeville novelties and music:
evening.
ance and music; evening.
Columbia Pleasure Park-Music and dancing;
evening.
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction daily, 10 a.
m, II a. M, p. M. p. m, p. m, for
Chesapeake Beach on the Bay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-21
Held for Action of the Grand Jury

Dennis Fogarty appeared the complaining
witness before Judge kinball yesterday against
Richard Smith and AlOnzo Filey. colOred who
were given preliminary hearing on a change of
housekeeping. 1t alleged that the defend
ants forced entrance into Fogarty stable ard
secured set of harness, valued at 81. The de-
PENDANTS denied that they were guilty, but were
held in 500 bond each for the action OF the
grand jury.