davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

Fir Francis Mclean, chief justice of
Bengal and chairman of the famine re-
Iiet committee, cabling to the lord
mayor of London, Mr.. A. ]. Newton.
whose fund reached e230,OOO, on the
1lIn, called attention to the fact that
tits is the moment when money is
most urgently needed to assist the
peasantry with seed and cattle for
Piowing in view of the coming mon
soon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

PARIS May 1S.-The one-hour bicycle
race between Harry Elkes, the Amer
lean, and Edouard Taylore. the French
champion, was won by Elkes, who GOV.
cred So kilometers and $50 meters
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
III W'YERS.

LEROY PERCY. Attorney at law.
Citizens Bank Building, GreenvlIle, Miss.
THOHAS Il ROSE VttOrneys ut Law, vic
Einski Building We own the only Abstract Of
Title to the lands IN Washington County and
City Of GreenvIlle.
j. M.CASHIN, Lawyer g. Notary Public
Oncc oyer Citizens Bank,
Greenville, Mississippi
JAMER r. YERGER. Attorney at law
Qnice in Phelps building
Greenville, Mississippi
J. II. WYNN, Attorney at law.
Office in wilcziDski Building
Greenville, Mississippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
DOcTORS.

D. P. ODENEAL, NJ. D. Office in
Phelps Building, Office h urs II a. III. to p
m and Up, m to 5p m, Telephone 222 -223 g,
A. G. PAYNE. NJ. d. office In Weinberg
Building, Washington Ave.
j. D. SYMTHE, NJ. D. Office up stairs
over Brill's, Washington Ave.
E. P. BROWN, NJ. D. (Col. ono over
sshilling's meat market corner Poplar and
Washington Avenue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

President and Mrs. Mckinley gave
dinner at the White House, on the
right OF the 18th, in honor of Gov. and
mrs, Roosevelt. The guests invited in
ciuded the members of the cabinet and
their wiveA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 13.-The num-
Der OF cases of the bubonic plague Off
clally reported to date is 216. OF these
73 have proved fatal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
A dispatch from Lima, Peru. date,

A dispatch from Lima, Peru, dated
the 10th, said: 1t is asserted in quar-
tiers usually well informed that Chile,
IN concurrence with Bolivia, will de-
clare africa, Province of Tarapaca, Il
free port. This would prove to be an
event of the greatest importance in
case of the construction of an inter
oceanic canal"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

The house committee on labor has
favorably reported substitute for the
bill introduced by Mr. Cochran, of New
Jerk, to protect free labor from prison
competition. 1t provides that convict
made goods shall, upon arrival in
state or territory, be subject to the
laws of such state or territory to the
same extent as though they had been
manufactured in it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

The national populist convention at
Sioux Falls, 5. d.. concluded its session
Mt one O'Clock on the morning the 18th.
and adjourned sine die, after nolnjnat-
ing Hon. W.. }. Bryan for president and
Hon. Charles A. Towne for vce-presi-
dent. The middle-of- the-roaders. in
convention at Cincinnati, nominated.
wharton Barker for president.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

The Masion house Hull-Ottawa fire
reiief rund. in London, on the 9TH.
amounted to $4,000, including 100
contributed by Sir Henry Irving.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

An attempt by Gov. Stephens to arbi-
trate the differences between the street
car companies of ST. Louis and the
striking employees, on the 10Th, failed,
neither party being willing 10 make
concession. In the meantime, the cars
on the suburban line were running full
time under police protection, and in
me afternoon some cars were run OH
the Lindell line.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

hain has quenched the forest fires
ncrtL and west of Menominee, Wis,
and most Of the danger is now passed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

nothing more than HS where published every man should
the advertiser and besides let's the neon business he is engaged
to make living Ne of business that peope v settle in
oo0e M % your sign home paper while Won expect
'0p' "e 7a'Oua're who his aq0asy b. " @1uern@
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
GROCERS.
GREENVILLE GROCERY co.

GREENVILLE GROCERY co.
Washington Avenue
All kinds Of Fresh Groceries Free bel livery
to all parts of tn City. Leave orders for any
thing in the grocery line.
THE BAIRD-SMITH CO., Wholesale
sale and Retail Grocers of Greenvla All
goods fresh. Leave your orders with them
Free DEWEY TO any part of the city
w. H. HOOD, 6l3 Washington Avenue
All goods pure and fresh PROMPT "deliyery
our motto " Telephone US for anything iii
the Grocery line When you want fl esh goods
Telephone W II Hood.
L. WALL c. O. D. GROCERY co.
Goods delivered on time Full weight and
correct measure Everything fresh anil sold
under Il strict guarantee Send in your orders
for the best groceries,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
HaRD W.aRE.

MISSISSIPPI HARDWARE co.
Phelps Building. Washington Ave.
Keeps everything in Hardware.
Heavy and shelf Hardware, Stoves Ranges
Heaters, Flows, Pillow Points The hest OF ali
kinds of farming implements kept in stock,
WETHERBEE HARDWARE co.
Keeps all the improved Hardware Farming
implements of all kinds We invite inspection
of all our goods. We sell nothing but The hest
GEISE-HOOD HARDWARE Comnanv
The Best Hardware House on Eartb''
Keep everything in the Hardware line The
best OF goods at the lowest prices. We handle
what you want.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

CHANGE OF SCHE9
No. 135 arrives. ........... . MI
No. 1S6 accommodation iroln
via Leland arrives. -,
No. 1874 North Bound arEise'f
No. Ia Leaves 80. ....;,. 80. +.
No. l23 South Bound arTHs'
No. 1913 Leaves ....... -. 80.
No. los From Leland arrlses
No. lO6 For Leland leaves -
No. jog makes conueciion . " n
and South DouuU
No. &c FroE= Percy arr've''''
No. :. . For Percy Laws
No. l76 For Leland leaves ~
No. l76 makes connection y
bound train
No. l59 From eand srrIs 'zs
No. - For Huntington Iea w
No. III From Huntington
Close connection made a.
Orleans with dlaerging fO"Y
information apply TO 10
JE9. A Scott. ID. +. A.. .,,',iIf
G.B. Rucks. Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
DENTISTS.

DIR. JOE CHATHAM. Dentist.
Bridge and Crown work. Work guaranteed
ONCE in Wlczinski Building
Greenxille, Mississippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
LZQIOR nous E.

Wholesale and Retail Corner
Ma, and Walnut Streets.
B. B. GOLDMEN, Washington Avenue,
jug Trade Especially Orders filed and
shipped same day received
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
INSURANCE.
e Ell ES7H T.E.

CHURCH e. SHELTON, near Postoffice
II andle more Real Estate than all other real
estat agents C, mbihed See them all d buy
II home on easy payments.
J. A. CANNON. office on Main Street,
Real Estate and Loans. II You want to buy
II plantation, see him
e. EVERMAN. Citizens Bank.
Real Estate. Rep esentng the Sunlower Land
and Manufacturing Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
SCI RET SOCIE1

ELKS. \
D l. McLca7. E r; GG VI
X; VIM Isenberg, E Loysl NJ
L Lectllring 4. G NJ Ham
Sehlesinger. Tyler
Truste es---W X GildaTt, "
Bogen.
Representative---Wm NeEh
A Kruce.
Il. II Woolf. +: R;R RM
ry. Meets second and Muha
IN each month
I. o. o. + DIR, Joseph Boss
Goldstein, secretary. Meeh
night.
CONGRATULATIONS y
P Marx Goldstein, sciN'
W o W--JF Barnes, C GIN
Meets LIST and 81 Mondays insl ".
Percy Lodge X If PHI y Az
II Chappcli. K2S.
Mississippi Valley Lodge "
M Scruggs, Die; NJ Mlsos i
Wrrd, T Z. Meets LIST ana@
each moUsS nn
The Deborah No l6l, . N
Pres, NJ Mayor, Sec. Meeh
each mouth. az.
knights of Ppthlas No wv
w I Steeger, c G; u Mayois
every Wednesday night, ri
Greenviile Ledge No 2OO,-L. NJ
W 4 Steeger. Sec. Meets ~ =
month *
THEO3 LODGE NO. =
LIST and sra Tricays.
Lhas. Jcr1aD,
UscAtor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
LUMBER III RDS.
Under T4HER,S.

J. W. HEAD. Washington Avenue
SOMMER BROS, Walnut Street
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

4 GREENVILLE'S \
x BUSINESS AND CITY DlRECTM
N<@SsSSS SsSS<SSSSSesSSsss
cOTTON BUYER S.

KlIne and Wilson. over Citizens Bank Build
ing, Main street
Abe Blum, ONCE on Washington Avenue
Highest market price on all cotIou.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
COTTON EaC1ORS.

LUI IUN FNCIORS.
HAWKINS. CRITTENDEN B. CO
cotton Factors. Liberal Advances made nm
cohsignments Greenxille Miss. y"
ID. T. IREYS, SR., & COMPANY
Cotton Factors. Liberal advancement.
on consignments. Greenville, Miss "e"'s
ARE BLUM. Greenville, Mississinni
Cotton Factor. Liberal advances Md
On consignments. GreenvilIe, Miss -'''ue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-05
FOR THE COMPLEXION

To purify and beautify the skin and prevent PIN
pies. blotches. backheads redness roughness, yell
low. oily. notify skin. chapping, tan, sunburn and
many forms Of skin blemishes, no other skin or
complexion soap is for a moment to be compared
with CUTICURA SOAP, because no other soap
reaches the cause viz, the clogged. irritated or
infamed condition Of the PORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-05
LIQUID AIR.

The Most Recent Scientific Wonder
Discussed by DIR. Griffin.
A large and appreciaive audience filled
the aula maxima of the Catholic University
Friday afternoon to listen to DIR. J. J. Grif-
fms lecture on the liquefaction Of gases
and witness demonstration Of the proper
ties of liquid air.
Before the lecture Monsignor Conaty,
rector Of the university, made a state
ment telling Of the difficulties met with
In obtaining a supply Of the liquid
air. on account Of recent order
Of the transportation companies refus-
ing to handle the material. and of the uni
versity finally obtaining a supply through
the kind offices of DR.. Chas. F. Mckenna,
chairman of the New York section Of the
American Chemical Society. Monstgnor
Conaty further announced that the Wash
ington lecture would be delivered this year
on February FL by Chauncey NJ. Depew,
United States senator from New York.
DR.. Grifins next lecture will be on Fri
day, February 16. on the subject, Some
Triumphs of Synthetic Chemistry and
will be illustrated with slides and expert
ments. showing how the chemist operates
in producing in the laboratory many of the
compounds until recently obtained from
natural sources alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-05
Capital Yacht Club,

The Capital Yacht Club held its first in
formal meet of this year Thursday even
ing, February l, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin s. Exley, 1909 18th street
northwest. The meeting was well attended
by enthusiastic yachtsmen and lady friends.
Yachting talk, with well rendered music
and literary program, followed by refresh
ments, passed the. time pleasantly away to
a late hour.
Frequent applause was given to the part
taken In the program by the Misses Bright,
Mr.. H. Bigley, Miss Nellie Somerville. Com
modOre T. NJ. Exley and Mr.. Sidney Exley.
Mr.. Henry Exley and Miss Charlotte Ex.
ley.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs H. B.
Davis, Mr.. Harry Sites, Mr. and Mrs.
Mogue, Mr.. Oliver Bright, Dr. c. c. Prem
tiss and Miss Prentiss Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Prentiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Exley, Mr.,
A. NJ. Dalrymple, Mr. Geo. Bright and
Misses Bright, Vice Commodore and Mrs.
L. c. Ruebsam, Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Brait-
mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas. Bright, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Exley and the Misses Dorothy
and Marjorie Exley.
The amusement committee is preparing
other entertainments to be held at the
residence of some club member or the club S
boathOuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-05
EDUCATION AND MISSIONS.
Themes Discussed at Mass Meeting
Held at A. NJ. f. Church.

Themes Discussed at Mass Meeting
Held at A. NJ. e. Church.
An educational and missionary mass
meeting was held at Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church Friday evening Special music was
of Prof. Layton. Bishop Moses B. Salter
of Charleston, s. c., presided.
Prof. John r. Hawkins, commissioner of
education of the A. NJ E. Church, was the
first speaker. In his address he made an
appeal for the education of the negro
youths in this country. He said 1t was
wrong to attempt to racialize education or
to prescribe any particular kind Of educa-
ton for the negro, for he was an intregal
part of this great country and should be
given the same education as that given all
other boys and girls.
A strong appeal was made for the wo-
would take an important place in educa-
tional development.
DR.. H. Blanton Parks, secretary of the
missionary department of the church. made
an address, in which he made strong
appeal for missions. declaring that it was
mission work, and that the demand today
was for those who were willing to put the
sacrifice into the work to help send the
gospel all over the world
Rev. H. c. c. Astwood and Rev. c. s.
Smith Of Nashville also made short ad-
dresses. Bishop Derrick, who was to
speak, became i'll during the day and was
not present.
The session today will be held at the
financial department, 1886 18th street. All
the bishops will be at the Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-05
PRISONER DISCHARGED.
Sergeants Decline to Hold William
johnson I'm Custody.

Sergeants Decline to Hold William
johnson I'm Custody.
William johnson, colored, who lives at
No. 455 N street northwest was arrested
last night on a charge Of having shot at
his wife. He was taken to the second pre-
ctnct station, where Sergeants Kaucher and
Hartley heard the case and discharged
him.
Policeman O'Day was on his way to the
station few minutes before Il o'clock
when complaint was made to him of John
sons alleged act. The officer went to the
house and Johnson ran into his room and
got into bed. A bullet hole in the door
made it apparent that shot had been
fired and he demanded of Johnson that he
open the door. Mrs Johnson admitted the
officer, and, although she said her hus-
band had shot at her. she did not want him
arrested. The revolver he had used the
officer took from a bureau drawer.
Mrs. Johnson followed the officer and her
husband to the station. He had shot at
her, she said, because she refused to re-
turn TO the room with him. Johnson's
plea was that he had only fired to frighten
his Wife. When the police station was
reached Mrs. johnson begged the officers
to release her husband.
The sergeants discussed the affair, and,
as already stated, discharged johnson. His
revolver was returned to him and he went
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-05
Trip Through the TransvaaI.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union of The District of Columbia held a
large and appreciative audience for two
hours in the First Congregational Church
Sunday afternoon. Miss Jessie Alderman,
the round the world missionary" gave
an eloquent address the foundation thought
of which was patriotism. She dwelt upon
the love of freedom evinced by the Beers.
the intrepidity of their men and the hero
ism of their women.
Mrs. Clinton Smith. the District presi-
dent. presided over the meeting; Mrs. Hart
SOCK the vice president, offered prayer:
Mrs, NJ d. Ellis read the 121st Psalm. Mr..
.. A DauZenbakcn presided at the organ
and Prof. ]. II. Duffey rendered the sacred
solo, Fear Nor. Ye of Israel" Mrs. La
Fetra. Mrs Shelton and Mrs. Williams
We're on the platform. Mr.. Van Schaick.
the new pastor of the Church of Our
Father, pronounced the benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-05
GEN. LAwToN MEMORIAL,
Eloquent Tributes Paid to His Life
and Character.


ELOQUENT and appreciative tributes were
paid to the life and character of the late
Gen. Henry W. Lawton at memorial ser
vice which was held East evening at the
Church of Our Father, 18th and L streets,
under the direction of the pastor of the
church. Rev. John Van Schaick, jr. Repre-
sentatives of several patriotic organizations
were present, including John A. Raw1ins
Post, No. 1. G. A. r.; Encampment, No.
90. Union Veteran Legion: Henry Wilson
Post, No. II, Union Veterans Union: Lee
gion of Loyal Women; Women's Relief
Corps. and U. S. Grant Circle, Ladies' G.
A. r.
On each side Of the pulpit an army flag
was furled. On the platform were Rev.
Van Schaick, Rev. DR.. Lemon, rector of
the Episcopal Church at Gardiner, Mass.
Gen. Miles, Corporal James Tanner and
Rev. w. w. Curry.
Addresses were made by Gen. Miles and
Corporal Tanner. After passing in review
the events Of Gen. Lawton's career, Gen.
Miles said:
Personally. Gen. Lawton was a giant
in stature and physique, and his presence
was most commanding and soldierly. He
endured all the hardships. exposure. pri-
vations and dangers of that difficult cam
pafgn, unmlndful Of his own personal
safety. Bending over his wounded abide
camp, Lieut.. Breckenridge. he was a con-
sptcuous target for some skillful marks
man with a long-range Mauser rifle, and
deadly bullet pierced the breast of one
OF the bravest and best men that ever
wore the uniform of the American army.
An ideal soldier; one Of the noblest Of
men, his was great loss to the army and
the government.
His character was made up of the Gle
ments of true manhood. absolute honesty,
frankness and nobility. Unselish and self
sacrificing, his life and deeds have con-
tributed to the glory Of his country. His
memory will ever be respected by those
who admire noble and heroic men. His life
and character can be studied and emu
lated by the youth of the country, and his
success and achievements will encourage
the soldier and patriot through the coming
years.
While mourning the loss of a comrade
and friend. and one Of our ablest gen.
erals, we can but express our deepest SYM
pathy for his beloved family in this. their
greatest bereavement"
Gen. Miles was surrounded at the close
OF the service by nearly all those present
and was most cordially greeted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,

Schedule IN effect Deccmber "a, Is.si
Leave washington from station corner Of New Jer-
For Chicago and N aS as aestfbued Limited
For cinsiunai s! Louis i 'a ana Indianapolis. III
press, 1888 m. vestibulcd Limited, $40 pm.
Tor rittsbqrs and Cleveland. Io:s5 am. $50 aud
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit. I2:o5 night.
For Winchester way stations, fs:35 am,
$40 and t5:S9 pm.
1sio Ts5 $50 400 a S . Gs
.5;l99. $3.50. 500, $50; $500 aio:oo' III 70.
15:i0. $50, xs:oo, rlo:oo, III 80. XII :a5 pm.
sSr AnnpP SDssrs I, So nd sss 5P l2 and
For Frederick. week days. s:35 am, 1885 am.
For i lSge R udo: sUo and $3.50 p
For BOYD and way points. week days. s:i5 an.
40. $50. 7'o0 pm. Sundays 800 am. l:is.
FOR Gsithe.shgrs and way points. week days
11:25 pm. Sundays. 800 am. lib. i:33, Us.
For Washington Junction and way points. week
dsys, s:s5 am. 4:3o. $3.50 pm. Sundays. 300
a'D-,' '-' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
An trains Illuminated a, with Pintsch light.
ton End Ibe sa werE dPEs New hopk ss
Bgne f,n 100? dinner l2:Ss Dine lis
500 il 80 and 2s5 hight lceping c carr oScS Ga ~
noon lis Dining c"rs 500 sos S;OS SpnE c lzS'
500. ii:50 and e:S5 night Sceldng Car open 10 90
O'clock. F WV
parlpr Cars on all day trains
FOR Atlantic city, 1850 am, 1908 noon and
I:l5 and 500 pm. week Gays. 1905 noon sun.
days $500 '1
For Cape May, week days. 1908 and f:l5 m,
Except Sunday. xExpress fraITs
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left az
ticket Offices. 619 PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV New
York avenue and 15th street and at Depot.
+. D. UNDERWOOD. D. b. MARTIN
I'd Vice President Mgr Pass Traffic
and Gen. Manager. dps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

DAMROSCH LECTURE RECITAL.-The
sale of seats for the lecture recital by Wal
ter Damrosch at the Congregational C.lurch
Wednesday evening indicates a large audi
ence. Mr.. Damrosch has many admirers in
Washington for his work as composer, con-
ductor and lecturer. and the earnest stu
dents and hearty lovers of Wagner and his
music are constantly increasing in number.
For the latter such lectures as those Of
Mr.. Damrosch are of the greatest value.
He has the great advantage Of entire IA
milarity with the complicated Wagne1ian
scores from repeatedly conducting all the
operas, and to this has added a thorough
study Of the great dramatic poem which
Wagner wrote upon the foundation of the
old Norse-Teutonic legend of the theft CT
the Nibelungen ring and its direful conse-
quences The story is told by the lecturer
and he illustrates at the piano the musical
ideas with which the dramatic effect is ac-
companied and heightened. Seats are for
sale at Ellis & Co.'S and at the door,
GEORGETOWN GLEE ASSOCIATION
The Georgetown Glee Association will give
its annual concert in Castor Hall, college
building, tonight Those who have attend
ed the concerts In the past few years will
remember the high class of music given
Considerable improvement has been made
this year in the careful selection of singers
and players, and the many applications
very encouraging for the respective Lead
ers TO make wise and choice selection Of
members. With the improvements over pre-
vious years 1t is expected that the clubs
will show up. with more volume and variety
than has ever been given since their or
ganization. After giving this concert IN
Washington the members will leave FOR
Philadelphia and New York, where large
and enthusiastic audiences are awaiting
their coming.
REV. DIR. STAFFORD'S LECTURE
Despite the disagreeable weather of last
evening, a large audience, which included
many persons prominent in social and lit
erary life, listened to the Rev. Dr. Dennis
j. Stafford deliver his famous lecture on
Julius Caesar at the National Thea ter
DIR. Stafford maintained that Julius
Caesar was Shakespeare's masterpiece and
in 1t was reflected the great genius of the
author. The lecture was interspersed with
recitations from the play. the soliloauy of
Marc Antony over the body of Caesar being
particularly fine.
THE JAPANESE TRAGEDIANs.-so
much interest has been expressed in the
Japanese Tragedians, who played at. the
Lafayette Square last week. that ii was
decided to take advantage Of their pro-
longed stay for the purpose of givingSa
special performance before the Japanese
minister and give two matinees, one today
and the other tomorrow at pm. They
will play The Earnest Statue Maker and
The Geisha and the Knight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Local Courts-Martial.

Private Fred B. Beard, Light Battery NJ,
It'll Artillery, having been tried by q gen.
eral court-martiaI at Washington barracks
and found guilty of larceny, was sentenced
to be dishonorab1y discharged the service
of the United States, forfeiting all pay and
allowances, and TO be confined at hard labor
for the period of one year.
The sentence is approved and will be exc
cEted at Fort Columbus, n. Y.
Second class Private Charles A. O'Connor.
Company B, United States Signal Corps,
having been tried by a general court-mar-
tial convened at Fort Myer. Va, and found
guilty of violation of the 10th and 62d arti-
cles of war, was sentenced to be confined
at hard labor, under charge of the post
guard, for the period of four months, and
to forfeit SO of his pay per month for the
same period.
The sentence is approved and will be exc
cuted at Fort Myer, Va.