davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03


FLOUR AND MEAIrThe trade in -four yesterday was
ntei as rule to well known brands with PsGss
although there was s'eadier eiing at the close Win
s. t9a$$ so winter patents 50 $50 s. So spring clears
winter 81 Goas2 20: grade $l7gsl7 70 per ton to
~ ooti qqS air "a at s 81 o.
9Ss e o SaSGe e s 3 sa$ Is as to
G n T@fe a andts sf'g p T
bran spot Sl6 66G$e -: sacks to arrive ~ $40 30
@$i6 70; winter bran, $!@Sle 30 latter white
SO 5o oil si neal So '''' ''1 60
GRAIN-wHEAT-T feature Of the days wheat
Amounting 2s56oeo bush. about 100000 bush more
70 inspire immediate liquidation at the opening under
present crop and remained In weak position mos %i
the day until rallied by export talk in the last honr
higher. The transactions. which provoked mod
=, an a-ts and were regarded as %ery Satisfactory by
the bull element in view OF the prominence attained by
local circles least SEEMED turn with the
advancing prices especially il export trade should hold
"a lis present basis with any Indications OF Gpsasis
AT NewYorh Yesterday and covered freely during the
# the market but in line with their cables which were
ars in Contrast 10 the rst Of the foren list, Closed
quotations left on sd lower ana London was unchanged
10 al lower Antwerp showed no change from the pre-
vious DAY, but Berlin was = 10 point lower AS a
partial osI to the arss increase predicted @ro in M NGTA
arelis indicating good demand for cash wheat from
Ba Fs s at e over MAY Pee or %5 .nh h w Fh
West q on THURSDAY several OF
the private wire complained OF irregularity in
orders, and this had effect trading
here throughout the of wheat,
basis follows: No rcd NewYork store,
1850; No hard Duluth. 7@'sc prompt nominal No l
prompt / New-Yorl<. 1850 prompt: No ]
Northern Chicago. - CORN local
! marke; very quiet all day. with declining
but stsadincss in sympathy
with wheat which left last prices unchanged from the
previous night Reports to the movement from farm
ers hands conflicting. Some advices stated that
accptarces larger than they have been at any
o speak while other Information to
the effect that acceptances somewhat larger than
heretofore. The export business amounted only Il
loads which operated against bull plans somewhat al
though all things considered throughout tho
day much Of argument for the bear side.
lad shipments about the same
previous week and small. Cash business at chi
Thursday said TO have reached 100000 bush
and 5O0pl bush oats, taking the low for the
No closed 4li2c FOR both elevator
and delivered and IL Sc o ehoat ATSThe
ket for and practically unchanged from
the previous day closing fairly steady with the other
white 3114c: white 30sc: mixed, 2Sia a
300: white 3ld55c; No white clips, II
RYE-Market nrmer: No ! Western. 62A2c . al1at
No Western, &C afoat: State rye 56d5IC I I
New-Yor, CARROTS Bradstreets exports OF wheat and
both the week 3Sf3'}ST bush.
36G6S $50 week and 5S55S5 last since
July this the of wheat aggregate l24
Of the +.533 80 bush. against
sec. l75 last 579i s63 Since july
Of aggregate 1897. oil
bush, against 1l3.506.0i1 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
ROYAL. BLUE LINE
lEHiCA VALLEY.

foot Cortlandt Desbrosses Streets
r. r
Cortlsntr DesoroSDD
Streets Daily except sunday vsunday leaves Other
daily eSundsy leaves
Z & z VI Pm
y 90 A NJ EASTON.
~1.5S, VI. BU ALO. NIAGARA ard
w and principal local points ParlOr and Dining Cars Con-
for Coal Branches.
t'II:55, 100 Noon BLACK DIAMOND Ex.
capacity Due connecting with through Seepeo
Detroit Chicago. Dining Car service la
sl2.55, I.OOP M For WlLhES-BARRE. SCRANTON.
f3.55, 1.IeP Coal branches and Intermediate points
v.5.10 yJ.2gP-a NJ. Local fo- MAyCH SHUNh* ~-,.,
S3.3S, XG.IUP.M chicago Nestioue Limited For MAG
ARA points Through Sleeping Cars 20 Chicago
and Toronto
-::5:5is soc Exposition Express for BUFFALO ADD
.Ss3J, 600 Pm For ITHACA, ROCHESTER. BUFFALO
Carsto Chicago
so PLAINFIETD ROT Nd BROOK, locals daily eSceps
NJ 4 "
Tickets and Pullman recommendations MS and
Columbus Ave, n u
station
" Y Transfer call fer and baggage
residence through destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL.


A. 81 3.o5 y NJ. Daily to Pttfx-
field Sundays only 20 A NJ
Pullman q trail
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Ugh.
Ticket offices Ila. 2aI ana 1919 BROADWAY o.,
Union so. W.. 2S5 Columbus Ave. West io5tb ST.
l25th Ssth ST Stations. New York 33S and 1ao
Fulton and iO4 broadway z. d. Brooklyn $3.50 ~
Telephone 1850 Cortlandt. for New Contra, Cab
Service baggage checked hotel or residence nv
westcott Express Company -
GEORGE II. DANIELS General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
Ocean 6trumcrs.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
FOR DATES or STEAMSHIP sAILINGs
SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
PED ID LINE.

FOR La tiuayra, Puerto Cnbello, Curacao Mara
caioo via Curncao-Calling also at Puerto Rico.
From Roberts Pier BROOKLYN
. . CARACAS. thursday March g. l L.
o. o PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. March % | y. NJ
These vessels have superior for pas
ssnEers -
BOULTON, BLISS 81 DAIIETT.
General Managers l85 Front 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
WEST SfiORE-R,R,

Trains leave Franklin Station. n. Y as foIowa
and Is IN. later w. St:
"i.:to =. M, CONTINENTAL. LIMITED. Detroit,
Chicago and ST. Louis Dining Car.
'SilS p NJ. Chicago and ST. Louis Limited
tS:UO +. M. Buffalo Niagara Falls Express
'ot 10 F. NJ, Detroit Chicago
.Daiiy. Except sunday.
Timetables principal hotels and Offices Baggage
checked from hotel
LAMBERT n "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
Ocean Grcdmers.

NORlTEl @[gRMAN lloyd
FAST EXPRESS SERVICES
SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN. -
Seae ............... Mar 81 'Kals. Mar. TIL. Mar y
tx VIM. der Crosse. Mar. 10 Saale Apl 8
......... Mar % tx. der Crosse. ..Apl. 10
Departure 10 A. NJ.
CALLS CHERBOURG FOR PARIS
Tv.n-Screw Passenger Service
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN
Bremen. Mar 10 10 A. NJ. Fhein ApL ~ NOON
FIR. der Gr...Ap 10 \. NJ. Bremen. .Apl 20. r NJ
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, GENOA -, q,
'Hkafser VIM. Mar. ? war "a
Werra Mar. 10 Aler. Mar. 81
-sWill sail at . p NJ
Departure IL 4. NJ.
Proceeds Alexandria, Egypt
OELRICHS & co, No. BROADWAY
Louis Fl. Meyer. - South Third St. Ph'-a
SPECIAL NOTICE.
S. s. KAISER WM. II will sail for the Mediterranean
Sat. March 30. az 2 2. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Spot cotton local maIket ruled duIl. WIN pF1fs
ll6c higher 9i2c for mddng upland and
esc for Sales 10 bales southern spot
officially reported by wire
as follows: New-OrleGns firm &c; Mobile firm &c; Savan
firm 9i4c. 3-16c: Charleston firm l.ll6c up
1-I6c: Wilmington m Sc Baltimore nominal. 8izc
sc. Augusta steedy. SH@9ssc 1l0c higher: Memphis
firm &c up &c
The export follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Orleans receipts for estimated at
5000 bales against 2615 bales actual last week
and s bai Al Houston. 900 to 300
bales against g. l5s bales last week and III bales last
points today this week. compares with the
totals Of isstv and for this week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
MALLORY STEAMSHIP HINES

N From New York Wednesdays. Fridays and SATURDAY.,
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 10 all
points Texas. Colorado. Arizona California Mexico
&c Georgia Florida sc. Delshtful Excursions.
Write for 6D-pRge Pocket Guide Cralsi freel
G. II. MALLORY Il co. Gen. Agts.. e h n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
TIQUE.
DIRECT LINE To HANRE-PARIS CFrance)
Sailing Thursday \. NJ
From North Ptver. Morton
la Normands March 2 La Gascogne March %
La Champagne. March TOuEaine. %
LAqutain" 80. March - La Rretagne Aprii
Accommodations reserved rhe Grands Hotels On
TrocaderO during the Paris Exposition
General Agency for United States Canada 81
Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
OLD DOENlM1OE9 llRI[Eo

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Pon; Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth Primers
Point. Newport Richmond. connecting for
Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach Washington. D.
g. entire
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier &C. North
River. Beach week day Saturday
at p. and SATURDAY. at 4 p. m.
H. q. WALKER. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Rio-Coffee market weak: No Rio 9s725; Exchange.
lied receipts. 5000 bags; cleared United
States bags Europe bags; stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Foreign Coffee Markets.-santos-Coff market mac
stock. 100000 bags HambgrgxCoffee market opened y
bags HavTe.coffee market opened steady at = franc
franc higher at $50 4 franc lower; total sales
1900 bags
February 500 august
April 90 October IA %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
PARIS-1o0O.

g 8 AILER specially chartered sail = D. NJ
81. Cherbourg. S'uthau Bremen; also
steam,rs CITY OF ROME and NEBRASKA SPECIALLY
CHARTERED June so TO Glasgow. Exposition
Oberammergau Passion Play o. Europe booking
Also Thirty other Spring Summer
Europe Holy Land Party leaves March g. April
~. Round the World Parties. IL Nov g.
I. o. CLARK, Ill BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Total receipts 70 same date las, year...7 57s
Exports for the 2o3 oO1
Exports for same week ..-........ 1881
Total exports to this date .9S9,
LA
Stock at all United States ports ....... 9+7. 1875
wear Observation-Disclosures. 76I ,sI5
Stock interior
Stock a, all interior me
Stock al liverpool $50
Stock
stock OF American afoa 23o,0o
tine last ....t.............. 10000
The following are the total net receipts OF cotton at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
CUNARD LINE

\ NII-NENTlIT I4INE.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Piers 81 and %, North River
March Ia. =. NJ LuCania
Etruria.. March Il a N Etrra... April IL p 81
Campaua. Mch "a II 4. NJ CampsnIa AprI 81 10 A NJ
VERNON II BROWN & co. Gen Agents
% BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

July VIZ IVbf3 IV 10 % To bLI2
Receipts breadsuffs interior points thousands
last three cphers omitted bbis, bush.
! fnllnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
SHORT ROUTE To THE PARIS EyPOsITIo,C
HOLLAND AMERICA line

New Rotterdam Amsterdam via Pouor,.- s,,-
SO hours distant from either Paris Iondon
New screw steamers Potsdam. Statendaui and
Rotterdam. Winter first class. $50 and onward
class S3T All other carry one class OF
cabin passengers: s3T and upward -
Apply HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. 80 Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02

full for any person to purchase, trade or
traffic In any Of the pluned birds herein
before mentioned, or for commercial pur-
poses to purchase, trade or traffic in the
plumes or pelfry of the same plumed birds
of the state" Rev. Stat, 1892, Appendix,
CHI 4050.}
Wholesale dealers in New York are ac-
customed to employ men during the winter
and spring to slaughter plume birds in the
gulf states, and apparently are utilizing
the Post Office Department in conducting
trade which is carried on largely in de-
fiance of state laws. So great has become
the demand for birds to supply the mill
linery trade that several native species
have been threatened with extinction In
view of the importance of birds to the ag-
ricultural interests of the country, il is
both desirable and necessary TO adopt every
possible means to protect useful species,
particularly in the south, where so many
of our northern birds pass the winter
l have the honor to request that this mat
ter be investigated, and that postmasters
be warned against aiding or engaging in
the slaughter of birds. Very respectfully,
JAMES WILSON, Secretary,
That Postmaster General Smith will CO.
operate with the Secretary of Agriculture
is evidenced from the fact that he caused
Mr. Wilson's letter to be printed in the
Postal Guide supplement for February,
with an order to the 5000 postmasters in
the United States that they are expressly
en1oined. against being parties to any trans
action that violates state law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
CONDENSED LOCALS.

John Speiden, forty-one years old. living
at No. ia 18th street southeast. was
knocked down by Capital Traction car 225,
at pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street
southeast, about o'clock yesterday after
noon His head was badly injured. Police
man Romer summoned the Jth precinct pa
troll wagon, and the injured man was taken
to Providence Hospital for treatment.
Rebecca Thomas. colored. was taken i'll
at Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street
northwest, about 1:4o O'Clock this morning
She was sent 10 the Emergency HOSPITAL by
Policeman Curry. Her Illness the doctors
stated, was the result of too much strong
drink.
John Temple was today convicted In the
Police Court before Judge KfmbaII OF the
larceny OF a. lot of rope, valued at So, from
Henry Robinson. and was fined S1O He
failed to pay. and was sent to Jail for thirfy
days.
Laura Garnett was fined $40 by Judye
Kimball in the Police Court today for as-
sauIting Ella Newton. AS she did NOT MAJ
the amount assessed she was committed To
Jail for thirty days.
Walter Cash today pleaded guilty In the
Police Court. before Judge Kimball of
threatening to do bodily harm to his wife.
and the evidence showed that while under
the influence of liquor yesterday Cash said
he would kill her. The latter asked that
her husband be released on personal bonds.
and the court complied with the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
OUR SON BlR D S
The Government Takes official Recognition
of Their Existence.
Postmasters Are Warned Against Vio-
latiOns of the State Laws in KILL
ing Them for Their Plumage.

The government has taken official recog-
milton of the attempt to preserve the lives
of song and plume birds
There Is no law on the statute books of
Uncle Sam which will reach the hunters
of our songsters and other birds for their
plunage to adorn the ladies' hats. Never
theless, the government will do what it
NAV in this direction, and one large branch
of its employees have been officially warned
that they must gun for other game and
not aid or abet hunters in the destruction
of these birds.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has adj
dressed the following letter to the Post
master General:
The Honorable, the Postmaster General:
Sir-I have the honor to invite your at
tention to the following extract from let
ter Just received from Mr. Wilmer Stone
of Philadelphia, chairman of the COMMITTEES
on protection of birds of the American
Ornithologists' Union. Mr.. Stone says:
Am just in receipt of letter inclosing
card sent out by a certain dealer In New
York city to all postmasters along the gulf,
soliciting gulls, terms, grebes, barn owls
and other large owls, at from cents to 90
cents apiece. 1t is reported that some six
ty boats were engaged last year and more
will be fitted out this season on the Louisl-
ana coast.
If this report is correct, an attempt is
apparently being made to enlist the sery-
ices of postmasters in trade which is in
direct violation of law in several Of the
southern states. >Alabama, Georgia, Louisi-
ana, and. in fact, nearly all the states of
the Union, have enacted laws protecting
birds, while Texas and Florida have 1egts-
lated directly against collecting plume
birds and prohibit >he killing of most of
the species enumerated above The Texas,
law reads:
'.If any person shall willfully kill any
seagull, tern, clearwater, egret, heron or
pelican . he shall be deemed guilty
Of misdemeanor. and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine OF not
less than five nor more than twenty-five
dollars" Grew. Stat, 1895, Penal Code. p.
100. Art. 519)
The Florida law declares:
Sec. /. That hereafter 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any person to kill. In this state, for
the purpose of sale or commercial traffic,
any of the following named plumed birds;
that Is to say, any crane, egret. ibis, cur
lew or heron.
Sec. 3 That hereafter it shall be unlaw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Rockville Christian Church Bids 1t,
Pastor GoOd-Bye.

Pastor Goodbye.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, March 1. 1900
The congregation Of the Rockville Chris
tan Church gave farewell reception Tues
day evening to Rev Robert Elmore who
recently resigned as pastor of the church.
1t was held at the home of Mrs S. ID. Hig-
gins And was attended by a large number
OF the members of the church and several
OF the pastors of the other local churches
Rev Thomas H. Campbell. pastor of the
Baptist Church, delivered a short address
on behalf of the ministers of the town. in
which he expressed regret at the relatio
about to be severed. Mr.. Frank Higgins
spoke on behalf of the church. Mr.. Gilmore
participated last evening in his last service
as pastor of the congregation. Rev. Steele
lof Washington will administer the ordi-
nance of baptism at the church next. sun,
large church at Manchester Va. but will
not accept as it is his intention to spend the
next two yearsein eyangeiistic work.
Miss Daisy NJ. KeNes and Mr.. Peyton j.
McClintock, both of. Fairfax county, Va,
Were married here yesterday by Rev. q.
Dorsey White. apastor Of the M. e. Church
South. ri ~
The merchandising establishment of Mr..
samuel ID. Waters at Silver Spring, this
county, was entered last night and several
small articles etoienG Suspicion pointed to
George Hora 3. toolored, as the guilty party,
and this morning. Me. Waters, jr., in COM
pany with DR.. Owens! went to Monkey Hol-
low. negro settlement near Linden, where
doran resides. They entered the house, and
as Mr.. Waters f,reaehed the second story
Koran jumped FROM the window on the
same floor and snade,his escape. The stolen
goods were recovered at Horan's house
Mrs. Mary Frances Knott, wife of MIR.
John E. Knott resAling near this town,
died suddenly of apoplexy about 2 o'clock
this morning, aged about fifty-five years
Her husband and two grown children sur
Vive her. Theifuneral will take place Sat
nrday from st. Mary's Catholic Church,
this place.
me annual tax sale of town property was
hefd yesterday. There were but two pieces
OF property in arrears, the taxes due upon
both amounting to but $1.20
MISS Elizabeth Suddath of Travilah ara
Mr. William Fawcett Of Potomac were mar
rfed Yesterday in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
Thinbles.


Ladies' of high class in China use the
saintiest thimbles imaginable. some Of
them being carved from enormous pearls.
crnImsnted with bands of fine gold, on
which all manner of quaint and fantastic
Designs are engraved. a mOther-of-pearl
ease is always made to keep the thimbIe
m. and with II the Chinese lady Sas pair
OF delicate scissors of finest steel inclosed
IN a sheath of mother-of-pearl, with a
ltethlt case TO match The Queen of Siam
owns thimble which was a present from
her royal husband. 1t is made in the shape
al lotus band. Of the finest gold and is
studded with diamonds. which are so ar
date of her marriage ~ t"S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
LACK OF WATER,
frobfem Confronting the Commits
sioners Respecting HiIisdale.

The Hiiisdate Citizens Association re-
Gently invited the attention of the District
commissioners to the fact that the water
supply in that village is insufficient The
matter was referred to the water depart-
ment, and report from that office shows
that a well on T street was drilled to a
depth of 3O2 feet. but that no water was
found. One on Stanton avenue was drilled
to depth of 100 feet. q flow of water
amounting to nine gallons an hour being
obtained. The deep well at Buena Vista
was drilled to depth of 313 feet, but no
water was found
The Commissioners find there is no ap-
preparation for the purpose of digging shall
low wells in the District, and the extension
OF the Potomac water service to the area
IN question, they further find, is impossi-
Gle until a pumping station is established
on that side of the Eastern branch The
elevation OF T street above tide is approx
naate!y 300 feet. while the greatest height
to which Potomac water will rise at the
present time in This vicinity is 125 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
LOOKING TO KANSAS CITY
Local Democrats Will Shortly Select Dele
gates to National Convention.
Many Citizens Mentioned as BEING
Favored to Comprise the
Six Who VIII Go.

While local republicans are showing char
acteristic interest in their approaching
primary election, which occurs next week
District democrats are little less animated
over the same sort of thing that they Will
indulge in later on. 1t will be held for the
purpose of selecting delegates to a conyen-
ton, which body will in turn choose dele
gates to represent the District democracy
at the national convention July in Kan
sas City. So far as numerical advantage
regarding such delegates is concerned the
democrats have the best of il, for the dem
ocratic national convention admits six DEL
egates from the District, while the national
republican convention admits but two.
There is no difference. however. in the en-
ergy OF the contestants for such honors in
either case "
While the date for the democratic pri-
maries has not yet been fixed. the subiect
Is being considered by the local leaders,
and 1t may be set for either late in March
or early in April
There are good many gentlemen who
are being spoken of in connection with
Kansas City. and all have loyal friends,
who intend doing their best to send them
there as delegates.
Others may probably enter the lists when
they read that Mr.. James L. Norris las
Missouri. asking him to secure a number
of rooms at the best hotel in Kansas CITY
from June 30 for the use of the delegates
from the District and large parlor as
Wei, which will be used as Headquarters
for all visiting Washingtonians regardless
of politics.
Names Prominently Mentioned.
1t is generally conceded that Mr. Norris.
who was unanimously elected by the demo-
cratic national committee to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of Lawrence Gard
ner, who was the member thereon for the
District of Columbia, will be elected as one
of the six delegates. The friends of Mr.
William Hoirnead declare that he Will also
be one OF the sextet, and two more who
are marked down by those experienced In
local democratic politics and policies as
sure delegates are Mr.. J. Fred Kelley and
Mr.. VIM. F. Hart. Others who are men
toned in connection with the honor are
Mr.. Edward l.. Jordan. Mr.. Cotter T.
Bride. Mr.. Frank p. Morgan. Mr. John
Boyle. Mr. George Killeen, Mr.. John A.
Clarke. Mr.. Michael B. Scanlon. Mr.. z. H.
Neumeyer. Mr.. Edwin A. Newman and
Mr.. Robert F. Mattingiy. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02

District Commissioner Wight and DR.. VIM.
c. Woodward. the health officer, have gone
to Atlanta, Ga, for the purpose of inspect
ing the garbage crematory plant in opera
ton there. The existing contract for the
collection and disposition of the garbage of
theh District will expire June 30. 1900. and
the Atlanta plant having been highly rec
commended, Mr.. Wight desired to inspect 1t
IN order to enable the Commissioners to
furnish Congress with further information
in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
VIII Hold a Reunion,

The Sons and Daughters of Maine have
arranged for reunion, to be held at 10y
al Legion Hall tomorrow evening Mrs
Briggs will furnish the entertainment and
refreshments will be served. The executive
committee will meet at $50 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
.Joan OF Arc the Theme.

An interesting lecture on the Fife and
Character of Joan of Arc was delivered
last evening at Carroll Institute Hall by
Mr.. E. D. F. Brady. 1t was one of the
complimentary course of illustrated LEG
lures arranged by the institute for the
winter season.