davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

deal Of accuracy. but ne did not show ability AZ
voleying Black put up a wretched game against
his fellow visitor from abroad His vOlleytng was
confined TO the service line. and he stood so FAR
away from the that IL was almost tnposstble
for him kill the pail. Black did not seem 70 ex-
pect TO win. and he was not disappointed when he
made poor a showing He got only i've games
in the match. all OF them in the second set Gore
took straight games at the start OF the match
before Black got started. and had no difficulty in
winning the last set 70 love
AS the match was finished Wrenn-
Wright and Davis took the court. and began what
turned 10 be the most sensational match 50
far played in the tournament Davis was the gen
eraI favorire before the play began, and he took
the first by the cIeverest and fastest
kind Of brilliant play His service was 4 great
weapon OF attack. and Wright found It difficult TO
return safely at first Davs's smashing and some %
his passing strokes or the ground were also IN
usually clever. and the best Wright could DO
10 get four games in eaCh OF the nrsL TWO sets
IN the third he got ahead near the start and
finally by IS. Davis had shot his DOH
by this time, and slowly but surely weaken
ing. while Wrights play grew faster and more
aggressive with every game He kept on forcing
the play throughout the fourth set, and pulled our
FIVE successive games after 81 had been called
against him. When the last set came, Davis was
completely exhausted and could do better
than he did IN the fifth set against Paret IN the
finals here last season The points were Won in
following order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

ENTRIES AT SARATOGA TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's races at Saratoga are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

good Won easily By two lengths; three parts
& -ensrh between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

FIRST RAcE-gor rvo-year-old ulaidens. Five a
hals farionRe
Evening star., 1900-02-24
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Function Under Auspices of Colum-
bian University Alumni.

Arrangements have been perfected for
the annual banquet Of the Columbian Uni
Versity Alumni Association, which will be
held next Thursday, March /. at Rausch-
er's, on Connecticut avenue. The banquet
Will be preceded by a reception, which VIII
last from Z to o'clock, the members and
guests being received by the president of
the university and officers of the alumni
association. Speakers OF national renown
will respond to the toasts, among those on
the toastmaster's list being the following:
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew. Justice Har-
Ian. Justice Brewer, Martin A. Knapp
Commander Richard Wainwright. United
states navy; Mr.. A. B. Browne, President
whitman of Columbian University and
Senator John c. Spooner. The committee
In charge OF the banquet is composed of
Messrs. John Joy Edison, chairman; Adds
b. Browne. John w. Holcombe H. T, A.
Lemon and Allan Davis. The present Off
GERS of the alumni association are as fol-
lows: John Joy Edison, president; William
B King, H. 7. A. Lemon NJ. D.: Tracy L.
Jeffords, Fred F. Reisner W. n. Cogan ID.
D. S; John w. Holcombe. vice presidents;
Howard L. Hodgkins. secretary; John B.
Larner. treasurer; Charles W. Appler, D. d
s.; Adds B. Browne, Allan Davis. A. B.
Duvall, N. w. Pomeroy, D. d. s.; E. G.
Portner, Henry A. Pressey C. W. Richard
son, NJ. D.; D. K. Shute, NJ. D.; E. ]. Stell-
wagen, w. J. Wallis, Jesse H. Wilson, exec
utive committee.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

Recommendations Respecting q Ger
tain Claas Of Ex htbitiona.

tain Class of Exhibitions.
Maj. Sylvester, the superintendent of po-
lice, Is of the opinion that from a police
and sanitary standpoint the time is at
hand. un1er advanced conditions, when
such exhibitions circuses and merry-go-
rounds should not be permitted. except in
the outskirts of the city, where. he be-
lfeves. they will be of no annoyance to the
residents, or In public hall, as is the case
in other large cities.
The chief of police so expressed himself
the District Commissioners recently against
or circuses on the lot at North Capitol and
l. streets.
Il agree with the chief Of police" says
Commissioner Wight in his Endorsement on
the papers in the case, that exhibitions of
clrcuses and similar entertainments should
not be held within the city limits where
there will be an objection in the neighbor-
hood but should be held at some point
more remote. Due attention should be
reaching the circus grounds and of the re-
turn home of the large crowds of people
that may attend. 1 am not prepared as yet
to recommend that these entertainments
should be excluded from the city, but sub
nit the matter for the consideration of the
other Commissioners / think. however,
that until such action be taken it would be
We'll to modify the regulation referred to
by requiring that the consent shall be OBJ
tained Of all the residents directly opposite
the space on which such show or exhibit
ton Is to be given and Of two-thirds of the
residents in the adjacent two squares on
either side"
Evening star., 1900-02-24

G. !. Fletcher. who Is employed as assist
ant in the work at the plOw pit Of the An
acnstia electric street car line at the foot
Of I1th street southeast. where the plows
are put on and removed from the cars, had
a narrow escape from being crushed to
death while at work IN the pit yesterday.
He had put in place a plow under one of
the heavy cars when, in some manner not
made clear. the electric current entered the
car and shot il forward. F'letcher'S head
was caught, and he would have been
crushed between the edge of the pit and the
plOw had he not quickly drawn the plow off
the car. He received several severe scalp
wounds. and after being treated at a drug
store was able to go to his home No. 2s
jefferson street. Anacostia.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
SI.26 to baltimore and Return via b.
and o.. Saturday and Sunday, Feb. "a and
25-Advt.
The Choral Society.

At the regular rehearsal of the Choral
Society held last Monday night President
VIM. B. King gave one of his customary
talks on topics of current interest to the
active members. These talks, by the way,
are much appreciated, as he has the happy
faculty of saying the right thing in the
right time and place, and in such a way
as to interest the hearer.
Attention has been already drawn to the
fact that next Monday night will probably
be the last chance for tenors and bassos
to join the active membership, and that
about five or six voices can still be receiy-
ed in each of these parts. The rehearsals
are very fully attended, and the music.
though quite difficult, is being rapidly mas
tered. The outlook for a fine concert In
April is very bright. AS already announced.
1t viii Illustrate the chronological deyelop-
ment of German and Italian opera mainly
from the choral standpoint, but some at
tention will also be paid to the solo worl
- we'll
Evening star., 1900-02-24
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN.
Bill of Exceptions in Case Decided in
Police Court.


Police Court.
Mr.. H. F. Woodard, counsel for William
H. Moses, Harry 9. Moses and Arthur G.
Moses. who. as already stated in The Star.
were found guilty by jury in the Police
Court before Judge Kimbaii Wednesday Of
violating the smoke law, today filed in the
court a bill OF exceptions as preliminary to
taking the case to the Court Of Appeals.
The bill, which is very lengthy, recites
the various exceptions noted by counsel for
the defense during the trial of the case,
special objection being made to the fol-
lowing prayer which was offered by Prose-
cutor Mullowny and allowed by Judge
Kimball: IF the jury believe from the evil
dence that the defendants are the occu
pants Of the building situated on the south
west corner of 11th and F streets north
west in the city of Washington, in said
District, and that to said building is at
tached a smokestack and chimney used in
connection with a stationary engine, steam
boiler and furnace in said building. and
that on the I'D day of January, 1900 the
said defendants caused and allowed the
emission into the open air within said Dis
trtct from the said snokestack and chin-
ney dense, thick black and gray smoke,
then their verdict should be that Of guilty."
Evening star., 1900-02-24
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA.
Mayor Comments on Governor TyIer's
Approval of the Railway Bill.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King st.
Dill T,1A-L4-a NJ 100

Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King St
Bell Telephone No. 1O6
ALEXANDRIA. Va. February "a, 1900
In discussing the action of Gov. Tyler in
signing the bill Incorporating the Ballston
Railroad Company, Notwithstanding the
protest of the mayor and city council
Mayor Simpson this morning stated to a
Star reporter that he had anticipated the
outcome, owing to the fact that Delegate
Frank Hume, the patron Of the measure
had declined to use his influence in support
of the city's contention when Corporation
Attorney Boothe. accompanied by State
Senator DonOhoe, visited Gov. Tyler yes
terday in regard to the matter. Owing to
the rapidly closing session Of the state leg
islature 1t was pointed out that the passage
of the amendment to the bill offered in the
senate by Mr.. Donohoe. providing for the
elimination of certain features objection
able to the city, would be somewhat doubt
full.
The charter, as passed by the legislature,
gives the company the right to use and oo-
cupy any street in the city without con-
sulting the city council 1t was on account
to the bill was developed locally, resulting
In the action Of council, as before stated in
The Star, In passing resolutions requesting
Gov. Tyler to veto the bill.
Fire in the third story of a house on
North Fairfax street between Queen and
Princess streets called out the entire de-
partment about o'clock last evening. The
flames were soon extinguished, the loss be-
ing about $50. The family Of Daffney
Grady lived in the house, and it is supposed
the flames were started by some small
children.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union of the
First Baptist Church rendered reception
at the church last evening in honor of Rev.
]. H. Butler, the pastor, who will leave
shortly for a new field in Trenton, Tenn.
An interesting literary and musical pro-
gram was rendered and Mr.. Butler made a
brief farewell address to the union. He
was presented with a handsome cane as q
present from the membership Of the so
ciety.
The Alexandria German Club gave its
fourth hop of the season last evening at
McBurney's Hall, corner Of King and
Washington streets. Mr. Taylor Burke and
Mr.. Lewis Green led the german. There
were about fifty couples, many of the
guests being from distant points.
The William e. Trigg Shipbuilding Com
pany OF Richmond. Va. has declined the
ofYer for the removal of its plant to this
city, made by the Railway and Marine Ship
building Company of this place. The latter
company, 1t was stated. had offered to pay
the cost Of removal.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE.
Second Annual Banquet an Enjoyable
Affair.

The second annual banquet of the Luther
an Young Peoule's Union was given last
evening at the Hotel Oxford, corner of
New York avenue and 18th street north
west. Rev c. H. Butler, president Of the
organization, presided, and, after singing
the iong-meter doxology by all present, an
invocation was offered by Rev. P. A. Men
gel. One hundred and sixty-five persons
Were in attendance
Preceding the banquet reception was
held. during which music was discoursed
by the Amphion Mandolin Club
Senator Nelson of Minnesota made a few
remarks on Church and State; Separate.
Yet Not Antagonistic,' and Rev DR. L. NJ.
kuhns talked briefly on Twentieth Cen
tury Conventionalities.
Among those present We're Senator Knute
Ne.son. Rev, DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kuhns.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Butler, Rev. Dr..
and Mrs. w. II. Gotwald Rev. P. A. Men
eel, Rev. and Mrs. E. ]. Hopkins, Rev. c.
Il. Butler, Rev. and Mrs. A. Homrghaus.
Rev. George Brodthage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Bateman. Mr.. A. NJ. Brengle.
Miss Carrie Burkhart. Dr. and Mrs W. K.
Butler Miss L. M. Baier, the Misses How
ELL the Misses A. E. Bodwell, G. Z. But
Ter, Edith Bittenbender, Amy Cromwell,
Amelia Erbach, Lena Erbach. Eckfeldt,
Clara Griesbauer, Katie Gaebler, Annie
Hinkle, Lille Hayes. Hartman. H. L. John
sun, odule hHiple, M. NJ keck, u. u. keCk,
Lula McNally, Minnie Miller, BERTHE Muth,
Parkinson. Molie Phillips. C. A. Poggensee,
l. Pitt, E. Pitt, Jessie Richardson, Min
ME Shoemaker. c. NJ. Norman. Bette Su-
man, A Sautter Sallie schaeffer, Sister
keturah Smith. Bessie Taylor, Katie Tripp,
A. Taubersmith, Julia Wachsmuth, L.
Wagner, Mrs. Martin Wiegand, Mr. and
Mrs. Winklemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wood. Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Wood, Messrs
Fred Wurdemann, Charles Webel, A. Wag-
ner, Otto Schmidt, John NJ. sturges, Julian
Mattern, Cranston Lowrie. Samuel 5. Lew
ls. George R. Linkins, A. M. Brengle, G.
L. Bee.er. r. H. Bowdler. H. Dunkhorst,
Harry Grouse, A. Gdesbauer, Mr..
and Mrs. Griesbauer, Mr. and Mrs
w. H German. Mr.. and Mrs. Gander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Herold, Mr.. and Mrs
d. w. keck, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Y. Leach,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Muth, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Middlekauff, Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
F. Norwood, MIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. F. Randolph, Mr., and Mrs. A D. Span
gler, Dr. o. A. T. Swain, Miss Maggie Tau
bersmith, Miss Minnie Brandt. Vestor Wal
ters. Miss Nellie Hayes. C. W. McWhor-
ter, w. l.. Schoenling, Mr. Tremaine, Miss
Nellie Seitz, Mrs. ]. Edgar Walters, Geo.
f. Hebbard, Mr.. Donaldson, Ray Callahan,
Miss Ethel Callahan, Miss Edith Miller,
Charles Linlins. Mrs. George W. Lnkins
Miss Jennie Westburg, Miss Effie Miller,
Miss Ottie Miller, Miss Edna Baer, Miss
Anna Rupl. Mrs. Amelia Schmidt, Miss
Martha MeitZler. Mrs. Weber
Evening star., 1900-02-24
"Cinderellay by Amateurs.

Last evening a charming pantomime of
cinderella" was enacted by juveniles at
the residence of Mr. E R. Magic in Eek
ington. Miss May Collins took the part Of
the Prince, Miss Aurora Hodges and Miss
Marjorie Mertz were the sisters, Miss c.
Hazel Magic was Cinderella The children
were assisted by Miss Annie Carpenter,
pianist. and Miss Lizzie Magic, recitation
ist At the CLOSE OF the program dancing
and games were INDUCED in, and Mr.. ID R
Magic astonished the children and some Of
the older ones as well by feats Of legerde-
main.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Epworth League Conveption

The two days session Of the semi-annual
convention OF the Epworth League, held
at Asbury NJ. E. Church. corner 1lth and K
streets northwest, adjourned Thursday night.
The sessions Of the convention were well
attended and much was said and done in
the interest Of the league and church. The
closing session was conducted by Rev NJ
W. Clair. and papers were read by Prof
Chas. z. Sprague and Rev. ]. F. Chestnut
Suitable resolutions relative to the temper
ance cause and the twentieth century
thank Offering were adopted, and q vote
Of thanks was rendered all participants.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Burglar Alarm Give. Warming.

few nights since the occupants Of the
home of Mrs. Annie Hoyle, on the Hamil-
ton road near Congress Heights. were
aroused by the loud ringing of the burglar
alarm they had wired up between the poul-
try house and their residence. On looking
out Of a window one Of the young men saw
the figure Of man disappearing in the
darkness, and a shotgun was discharged at
the retreating form. but without effect. It
developed an attempt had been made 10
enter the chicken house. and that the
would-be thief had cut a clothes line made
OF wire in the belief that he was cutting
the wire OF The burglar alarm.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Requires an Act of Congress.

The attorney for the District has advised
the Commissioners that nothing short of
an act of Congress can authorize the clos
ing Of the alleys in square 713. bounded by
Delaware avenue, K, L and 1st streets.
The square is owned by the Union Trust
and Storage Company, and the Commits
sioners were recently requested by it to
approve a subdivision Of the entire square
into two lots. The matter was referred to
the attorney, who is of the opinion that
the several alleys In the square were dedi-
Gated to public use, so accepted, and there
he is Of the opinion that legislation Is
necessary in order to close these alleys
Evening star., 1900-02-24
AdeIphians Entertain.

An entertainment was given last evening
by the Adelphians IN MeKendree NJ. E.
Church. After an address of welcome by
the president of the society, Mr.. 9. Edwin
Tominson there were selections by an or
chestra, recitations by Finley 9. Hayes.
violin solos by J. A. Brian and Clarence
Whitemore. vocal solos by Albert Busey,
G. A. StiefeI and JEFF Davis. jr., and a.
piano solo by A. A Hurdle. Mrs F. S.
Hayes and Miss Josie Burton We're the ac-
companists. Then came a social time, dur
ing which refreshments were served
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Travelling Missionaries.

Elder Woodworth and wife, teachers OF
the Full Gospel. who are on their way to
Ingham station. Shenandoah valley, yir-
ginia. to establish a mission and school for
the salvation and education of the poor
and Ignorant white people there. will speak
in the Golden Cross Hall, G23 Louisiana
avenue. Saturday night. 80: Sunday mora
ing, 1890. and Sunday night, 7:3O.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

The funeral services over the remains OF
the late Walter Scott Chew were held in
the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery wednes-
day. Owing to uncertainty in regard to the
time of arrival Of the body a very quiet
service was arranged, and only the mem
beTs Of the immediate family were present.
Mr.. Chew had been In failing health for n
lcng time, hut his death Monday from heart
disease came very suddenly.
His wife. formerly Miss Marion Waters OF
Georgetown. accompanied his body here
and Will remain with her sister al 3042
Cambridge place.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Program of Next Week.

Following is the program OF exercises 10
be held at the room for the blind In Con-
gressional Library next week: Monday,
February 26. Miss Everett Long; Tuesday,
February a. Miss Totten: Wednesday. Feb
ruary 2s. Prof J. Francis Germuliler and
Miss Margaret Eichorn, musicale, Thurs
day. March j. Miss Mary Lawton: Friday,
March 2, Mr.. Andrew Downing; Saturday.
March 3. Mr.. c. W. Porter; reading hour,
2:30 to 3:3Op.m
Evening star., 1900-02-24
"Every MAN is the
Architect of His Fortune

"An architect designs, and his
plans are executed by builder. The
greatest builder of health is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t lays a firm founda-
ton. 1t makes the blood, the basis
of life, pure and strong. Be an archi-
tect Of your fortune and secure
Hoods as your health builder.
Family MedicnerMyy ate.a LITTLE daughter hn, .ns WAS
I began to give her Hoods sarsaparilia she has
not had a doctor once. think this medicine has
done her more good than anything she has ever
tried 1t has also done good. Ny wife is tax
Ing 1t now. I think it is the best family medi-
cine on the market WILLIE BEAIlL, Forest
vile. Md.
Heada dachee- "I suffered for two years from
headache and pains in NV
decided to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Before
had taken all of the first bottle | began to feel
better took six bottles and am now
aeL man. JOHN H. JOHNSON, SS Governor ST.,
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Never DisappoiLts. Price 81.
Hoods Pills liver ills: the non-irritatng and
only cathartic to take with Hoods SsrsapariIla
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Interesting and Valuable Colonial Ma
hoEany Furniture and Other Rare
Household Adornmenfs.

A large collection of antique mahogany
furniture. plate, china. old prints, rare ruge.
etc. including articles from the old Fern
Croft Inn at Danvers. Mass, will be on
view at Sloan's gallery 1407 G street, Mon
day and Tuesday next. All to be sold at
auction Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
at II am. and p.m.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Telephone Exchanse.

Mr. George w. King submitted a resolu-
ton expressing the sentiments of the meet
ing in favor Of q telephone exchange which
will furnish service at reasonable rates,
being Of the greatest Importance to the
business interests of the District, and that
the association heartily indorse the bill
recently introduced in the House Of Repre-
sentatives to incorporate the Washington
Telephone Company and to permit it to
INSTALL maintain and operate a telephone
plant and exchange in the District
The resolution brought up a lively dis
cussion, some members who are opposed
to the project stating their views After
some discussion the matter was laid before
the meeting, and Mr.. J. J. Hemphin ad-
dressed the members on the subject. Mr.
Samuel Ross followed and explained fur
ther the necessity of the new system Mr..
John Leetch. Mr. Albion K. Parris Mr..
King, Mr.. Archibald Greenlees and Mr.
Danenhower spoke on the question The
resolution was put to vote and carried,
after which the meeting adjourned.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

Daniel Phillips was today convicted In the
Police Court Of destroying private property
at house south OF the avenue last night
and with carrying a black Jack concealed
on his person. Judge Scott fined him $50,
with the alternative of sixty days in the
workhouse in the last case; IS or fifteen
days for the first OfYense, and also to re-
pair the damage done by him or be i'm
prisOTled for fifteen days additional.
Evening star., 1900-02-24


Schedule N effect December "a. 1893.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jer-
For Chicago and ss Sorfh%es s Sas VestbuIed Limited
trains 1898 am. sos pm. daily.
press. 1855 am. yestibuled Limited, s. PM.
For Pittsbuee aud cleveland, 10 :s5 aiu., $40 and
S For GolalnSas, @ Toledo and Detroit, 12os night.
For Winchester am way stations, ts:3o a.m.s'
$50 fSr apa IartS tS;Ss s.IRS I'm. Pm. daily.
Il :os, I7:io. $3.50. s:s5 $50. 1000 am. .iaos
s aG slS ia ssiss ss ss;0s $50 as:ss ss;SS s Ii
XII :35 pm. Sundays, 2:S5. I7:o5, "a 10 $3.50,
1s:IS. $50, $500. 1io:oG, III go. iii :sS Pm.
sSIssys g.es s$S sss. ss 80 pm los,
80 fso pm sunday s;oo ann +5aS 5sS D%
40. $50. 7,o5 p.m. sundays. 900 am. l;I6.
sos SS EaS points gsst Ssa qsys
fi:ss :s pm pm sundays. 500 am, LID. 4:ss. i:oS.
'ssss9 c 'ns way s5sa ssa,s Tsss Ss
am. l;lo pm inoY.,, s,y1r LINE
All trains illuminated with Pintseh light.
ns nse 1000 sSe nsf ao,a iIisS asS 9s5 s
500; II 20 and 2;ss night iSleePing Car open 81
SOC so and s:sS night Sleeping Car ps open 100
Pari1r Cars al day trains
For Atlantic City. lo;oo am. 1905 noon and
For Cape May, week days. 12.os and 1:i5 Pm.
Baggage csiled ior and checked o sosels sna
residences BY linton Transfer Co. on orders left at
YORK s;sHHs S. and q d6 ,s,h street and :, p*ps.
and General Manager. de2s-Gs
Evening star., 1900-02-24
LOCAL MENTION.
ANUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy-"Devirs Island"
Bijou-Vaudeville.
Columbia Theater THE Man in this
Moon
Kernan's Lyceun-Miaco's City Club
Lafayette Square-"Three Little Lambs =
Rifles Armory-Grand ball
Halls of the Ancients-Eptertainm
For amusements see page q.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
Nomini and river landings at Z am.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington For Mount Vernon
hourly from 10 In to pm.
Cars run from Aqueduct bridge for Ar
Engton Fort Myer and Falls Church.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Five States In Five Hour,

The Royal Limited" beautiful, swift
and sure, leaves Washington. B. & o. R.R.
station, New Jersey avenue and c street,
daily pm: arrives New York 8 pm. Px-
quisite dining and cafe car service.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Quick Return to the Farm.

Michael OLeary, who was released from
the workhouse yesterday, was again in the
Police Court today as vagrant. He was
convicted and Judge Scott sent him to the
farm for ninety days in default of pay
ment of a fine OF $40 imposed upon him.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

The Royal Limited" finest day train in
the world. leaves Washington, B. & O. sta
ton, New Jersey avenue and street daily
pm; arrives New York pm Splendid
dining and cafe car service.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
SI.25 To Baltimore and Return 81. rs
via PennsNIHnnia Railroad.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday.
Feb "a and -, good to return until Mon
day Feb 26. All trains except Congress
sioral Limit ted-Advt