davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

Pink CarnatiOn. Mr.. McKinley's Fa-
vOrite Flower, Selected.
The pink carnation Is to be a badge
of the republican national campaign.
The pink carnation Is President Nc
Kinley's favorite flower. and this fact
induced ]. r. hewitt Of Washington
to write to Perry 8. Heath, chair
man Of the national campaign press COM
mittee, suggesting that 1t be declared the
republican national emblem for this cam
paign. Mr.. Heath Immediately referred the
matter to Chairman Hanna, who approved
the selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
New York, s, Chicago, L.

Superior batting and brilliant base-run-
ming enabled the New Yorks to defeat the
Chicagos at the Polo grounds yesterday
by the score of to 1. Hawley held the
visitors safe at all points Of the game.
Doyle's steal home from third created a
sensation Foliowtpg IL the score oy IN
nings: 10 -
S Sss ss;t - sss55sGsG9 III s : 3 3
cs ss ss's New base g
;.I'n sto. % sa:.. 5s.
base hit Hickman Two-base hit.Mc00rmiek.
an IL n. e. boa4 and q
minutes. Attendance, 7oc
Other Games ,PIayed Yesterday.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g.: Indianapo-
lis. 1. at 81,
At Minneapoiisreleyela 5: Minneapo-
lis. 2 (irst game>..a Minneapolis. 10: Cleve-
land. Second camel.
At Chicago-Chicago, j; Buffalo. O.
At Proyidence7sysaeuss' 2; PTo U1 :
At Montreal-Sprfngheid. z; Montreal. 4.
At Toronto-Toronto, 8; Hartford, Z.
Base Ball Notes.
Brooklyn lost ground while the Pirates
rested.
That Cincinnati crowd played great ball
yesterday.
Pittsburg's real trouble begins today.
when the Pirates tackle the New Yorks.
Joe Quinn made four singles yesterday In
the Brooklyn game; something out OF the
ordinary for the undertaken.
Brooklyn may have troubles of Its own
for the next couple days. The Cardinals
ara about due for several good exhibitions.
Algie Mcbride ran into the right field
fence in going after foul In the first game
at Brooklyn Thursday. and had to be car
ried from the field. A general ahift OF the
Reds followed.
There was q pretty slim crowd at the Phil
adelphia game THURSDAY, oonsidsrlnS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

National League games today:
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
BASE BALL.

Adams beat Delbert, up and 3 to play.
and Litteli beat Peck, up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tak6E LAxat1se DeoDo-onln1ne Tahlsks. All drug
GfstS refan4 tie moaey u e fails TO cure. u. ".
6gpye'o dGnatuse = % oocA bon. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

Batteries-Phillips and Pietz; Kennedy and Nc
CURE. First base on errors Brooklyn. /; Cincin-
Phillips. 4. Struck out-By Kennedy. /; BY Phil
lips. 2. Left on bases-Brookiyn. 9; Cincinnati. e.
base -Breitenstein. Umplre-Gaffney. Time OF
game-l hour and IS minutes Attendance. LOCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

Over thousand deaths from plague are
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

Cincinnati, 2; Br0oklyn, o.

Phillips was too much for the champions
yesterday at Brooklyn, and the Cincin-
natis shut them out by the score of 2 to o.
The fielding of the Reds was brilliant and
the batting of Quinn notable. Following
is the score by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN BADGE

Moses annual September sale.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

Louis Livingston qualified for the final by
defeating George e. Armstrong by 3 up and
i to play. The young Westbrook player
outclassed the Fox Hills representative, and
showed beyond question that the latter
should never have defeated him recently in
pionShin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-15

show they than that able
marked quality
See our extremely low
oppo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08

Rev. ". D. P. Bliss Iectured last night
at Typographical Temple on THE Coming
Crisis Mr.. Bliss is president of the So
cial Reform Union. organized at Buffalo,
and was introduced by Rev. Alexander
Kent The speaker reviewed the labor sit
uation. declaring the laboring man today
TO be more free than the employer The
laws of competition had forced him, he
said. TO pay low wage and to enter the
combinations which threatened his bust
ness In conclusion the speaker declared
that all the antitrust shouting which was
going on today would never solve the
great question. No political power could be
able to solve the question as long as there
was individual competition. There was but
one solution, and that was public owner
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
PRIVATE BURIAL SITE.
Opinion of Attorney Duvall Respes
ing EpiscopNl Cathedral Gronnds

opinion of Attorney Duyall Respect.
ing Episcopal Cathedral Grounds.
The attorney for the District has advised
the Commissioners that under the provis-
Ions Of the act of Congress of January Is,
1898, relative to cemeteries, they are
authorized to designate the Episcopal
Cathedral grounds as private burial
grounds, and that the remains of Bishop
Clagett and his wife may be inferred
therein.
Bishop ClaSett was the first bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Maryland,
which then included The area now occupied
by the District of Columbia. For that rea-
son and for his personal qualities his MEM
ory is held in great reverence by all the
members of that body of Christians In this
District. The bishop and his wife died
about seventy-five years ago, and their re-
mains, year or so ago, were temporarily
placed in a vault in the churchyard of ST.
Adams Church on the Tenleytown road.
Bishop Satterlee, Of the diocese of WASH
ington, in asking for permission to renter
the remains in the cathedral grounds, wrote
the Commissioners: 'It was thought APP
propriate that the remains of the first
bishop who exercised his functions in the
District of Columbia should ultimately rest
In the cathedral grounds. and it was for
the purpose of transferring his remains to
the intended cathedral that they were
placed in the present temporary vault"
1t is understood the Commissioners will
grant the desired permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
OUTRAGES BY RUFFIANS
Colored Providers Attack Chinese Laundry
men With Impunity.
QuOng Sings Place Visited Last Night
and Deliberate Attempt Made
to Break In.

Quong Sing, a Chinese laundryman, whose
place of business is at No. sos AZ street
southwest. was visited by an alleged coll
ored rogue last night few minutes before
II o'clock. The colored man deliberately
broke a pane of glass from the rear door
of Sings laundry, and pieces of the broken
glass cut the Chinaman about the face.
His eye was also badly injured and the
sight may possibly be destroyed.
Quong Sing lives alone in the little frame
house at the number stated He occupies
three rooms on the ground floor, while the
upper rooms are vacant The front room
is where he does his ironing and waits on
customers. In the middle room the celes-
tial has his bunk, while the rear room Is
used for kitchen and washing purposes. A
colored woman is employed in the laun-
dry as an assistant, but she was not there
last night when the colored man appeared.
Quong Sing was busy washing clothes
last night, and the back door was open.
When he turned and saw -cplored man
walking through the back yard he ran and
closed the door. The intruder demanded
that he open the door, and when the China
man refused he struck the glass with his
fist and then attempted to break down the
door. Remembering the fate of Moy Sing,
who was shot and dangerously wounded
last week, Quong Sing retreated. going to
the front street and blowing his whistle. A
officers, who were attracted to the place,
wanted to take the injured Chinaman to
the hospital for treatment. but he refused
to go. He did go to a drug store and got
remedy. The Chinaman believes he can
identify the colored man who assaulted
him.
Previous Visit.
About month ago an effort was made
by an unknown colored man to enter the
Chinamans place and he was frightened
off by neighbor. At that time the in
truder climbed to the tin roof on the kitch-
en-, and, when discovered, was trying to
force open a shutter on the main building
Detectives Hartigan and Browne have been
assigned to the case. A description of the
man who committed last nights assault
was furnished by the victim. The robberies
and assaults committed at the Chinese
laundrieS have caused the police no small
amount of trouble. Detectives and pre-
cinct officers have worked hard to appre-
bend the assailaDts. When Moy Sing was
shot and the cOlored man left his coat and
knife on the premises it was believed the
owner of them would soon be in custody.
Several persons have endeavored to identi-
fy the articles mentioned, but the officers
have learned nothing concerning the own
ers.
Moy Sing is still under treatment at the
Homeopathic Hospital. His condition con-
tnues to improve, and the doctors believe
he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
LONGFELLOw MEMORIAL.
Features of Entertainment to be
Given the 10th Instant.

Indian music will be one of the features
of the entertainment to be given by the
Longfellow Memorial Association the 10Th
inst. The music will be furnished by the
Carlisle Indian School Band, composed of
hfty-four members, specially selected from
twenty-three different tribes, and includes
the best Indian student musicians in the
country. Some had never played before
coming to Carlisle, while others who could
play have been placed at entirely new in
struments, which they had never seen be-
fore. The leader of the band, Mr.. Denni-
son Wheel ck, an Oneida. has never at
tended any school of music. but by a re-
narkable natural gift, reinforced by per-
sistence, Independent study and applfca-
ton. has attained his present musical stand
ing and ability to train these raw recruits
into finished musicians.
They will play the overture from the
opera '.Semiramide" by Rossiui; one
movemen t from Dennison VVheelock' $
Aboriginal Suite" which includes an
adaptation from a native melody and will
ose with Sousa's Congress of all Ma
tionS,' in compliment to the cosmoDoli-
tan character of Washington audience
Miss Zitkala Sa CRed Bird who accom-
panies the band as violin soloist, is
young Dakota Indian girl, educated at
Whites Institute, Wabash Ind. and at
Earlbam College in the same state At
the latter place she took the highest hon
ors in oratory, and won a prize at an in
tercoiegiate oratorical contest. She taught
for Il year at Carlisle, Pa, and is now
studying the vicli1 at Boston, Mass, IN
der one of the leading masters of the art
She has given serious study to the instru-
ment for only about seven months. Zit-
kala Sa is also contributing an interest
ing series of sketches of her early life to
the Atlantic Monthly. She will recite THE
Famine, from Hiawatha.
The affair will be entirely complimentary
but tickets can be had only of the COM
unittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAp.


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B sTREErS.
:o1 An: WEEK DAYS PITTsBURG EXPRESS.
1850 An nd PPln,nS Gar, asr.iseS,E to El,t.ssS
sssR5s p u s%Otas 1na
10 r :s5 4 e Gar to = Hsansrissgrr. 80 80
Car e Buffet Parios ca suTss aS
$50 .i r,M; Sl,cAeo AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
ST. Louis NashS Sfs Va ns,Tri.S15E to indso,pSl,.
10 f PIP md @ ShsssEei rr,.rsa -'' lO
i1s Car to PtbufS and cScsso BinTnT seeg
7;2o Pm. SOUTHWESTERN rxp,rvs n,
nnt %,1ir 70 St Louis Cleveland and Snsn.
ip ins e. sM = PPacIFIo EXPRESS Pullman seeD.
1:sS AN Z Tor r'iKss sne1e o,,,,,.,
1850 = N. I fos q FIISir, except sunday. 1
fsio I'm M fer wnliamsport, RocSester' Erie Buff.
VIZ MashS Sss !, :1fsp. sssa'dsy
fsfo ana I l.s Erie CanandalEua. Rochester. Buff
FOR HafIhluStSp p to Rochester ssfaSay. only
500 Pm; "coNGREsEsAiSSIN,r. rrv,rrn ,.,-
Regular at 200 wth fni Dining Car from Baltimors
from W VIM Dining Car and HOO Dining car
Gar from Bait%oreM ssh l2;tS sG sIs 81 $40 IBi5s
TOO eSuhS Dining ' Co, Dining Car SIS seo
as1 ti.So I'M. For PhlladeInbf, 1910
P.G. al L2;' P-h week days. 2:oi aud $40
HS SSo t SihS s, change 1855 AM days
For ,taltimor. ego. 700. TO. 7:ss. ST., e.co
e eo9o' 1850. l,-0o IN, i2:i5, i; ~ sS
9;fy S;i3. $50. 40. 1890 lO:40 III d ma
aa LOU IN % Sunday 1900, 1:2O. s:i5 s:o0
ss99. io;oo l1;0o An. l2:I5 l:l5 pol S:iS'
~: ~ ta;pO, Limited, $40 500 5:aO G:l5 ESQ
e 81, loco, .o:4e and II 80 Pm '
F1T .i Lope,s Greek Line. 1855 AN and 4:sI Pm.
For Annapolis, 200 and s:eo AN. i2:lb and b..o
En- En- 'eek days Sundays. 800 AN. aud 40
fos pid Point Comfort Via boswell and Chesa-
peakke and Ohio railway. II rs A NJ week DAYS
ell ELI ,.hrSagh Pullman Buffet ParIor Car 80
en.,ins Sgee1ai for Jacksonville and St Au.
iua ana points on Atlantic Coast Line $50
Al o:9' M daily; RIchmand only Has
All. Weet davs; Atlanta Special Wis Richmond
sho seaboard Air Line 5:UO r II daily Accom-
ppv ~ Tor ouantico As AN. daily and 4:2a
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS.
'v1 huanuc CITY Nla Delaware River Bridge ALL
and IL 30 = NJ daily. VIA Market Street MARI
IVY IVY ana il;0O AN, i2;45 pm. week days
daily. wen u"'s' 4i''O IN.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G. streets ana
~ me station. Sixth and Is streets where orders
ton from hotels and residences " ~
Cab Service. AAaii'oea
J. b. HUTCHINSON, JR woop
General Manager. General Psssenser Aeept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Local News Items Gathered West of
Rock Creek.

MOCK creek.
Florence Brown. colored woman, living
at 1914 18th street, died suddenly yester-
day afternoon, about 4;3O o'clock, without
the attention Of physician. The police
were called in and the coroner notified.
The woman was employed IN family in
the West End as a servant, and yester-
day afternoon visited her home for some
purpose. She was about to return to her
service place when she was stricken, and
died before help could be secured. Death Is
supposed to have been due to heart dis
ease. The woman was about thirty years
of age and a widow.
Policeman James Giles. of the county
mounted force. has just returned from a
pleasant honeymoon trip, and Is once more
on duty. Last Wednesday evening Mr.
Giles and Miss Nettie Nicholson, of Be
thesda, Md, were married at the parson-
age of the Eldbrooke NJ. E. Church, Ten
leytown, by Rev. DR.. Watson pastor of
Grace Church, 9th and streets, Wash
ington The event was kept SO quiet that
the friends of the popular officer were not
aware of it. The newly married couple
will make their future residence at
handsome home just erected by the groom
in the American University Park.
For some time past the Consumers Brew
ing Company has been losing blankets from
the horses of the company and all at
tempts to trace them have proven futile.
This morning Mr.. Edward r. Reynolds, a
collector for the company. while in George
Town, discovered a team covered with a
blanket which resemb,ed the variety used
by the company that employs him. He Sc
cured policeman, and the owner of the
team Edward Hughes, colored, was taken
to the police station He claimed to have
bought the blanket at the last police sale,
while MIR. Reynolds was quite certain it
was one stolen from the brewing company.
A charge of petty larceny was placed
against the name pending an investigation
of the case.
Lieut.. John Swindels, who has been on
the sick list for several days, was able
to return to duty this morning.
Mrs. Harry Volkman, the wife of Po-
liceman Volkman, stationed at the District
building, who has been quite III, Is re-
ported to be improving.
Star Advertisements in Georgetown.
Classified advertisements for The Star
may be filed at regular advertising rates at
the Postal Telegraph office 1907 NJ street.
The rate under the ciassifcations Wanted
Help and Wanted Situations is one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum charge
being fifteen cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule eIi,vt iB.Cvl.IDrr -, 1853.
Leave Nashlngt' IA from station coruer OF New ]
ave. and l n

Schedule II sIl,gt a. c,la.cr -, 1873
Leave Naehinst,n from station corner OF New Ier-
For Chicago and Northwes.. VestibuIed Limited
For cinsianat St. LOUIS aud indianapolis. Er.
press, 1873 am. vestibaled Limited J:io pm;
For PittsGqss aid Cleveland 10 :35 an. $50 and
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, l2:ui night.
For Winchester AM way stations. ts:a5 an.
si For a nard tS:5 s.4 En- Pm. daily.
EsF EaIiimore;; Tesss days, s2;ss; 500, 80
a5:l0, 1880. x6:2O, $50 1s:oO, Iio:OO. ali 80
1 ~ g a p x sgRsays Foo i SO a s ss
1910. $50. $500. 1iO:Oo. III 30 IIi:S5 pm.
For Frederick. week days, s:s5 am, lo:,5 am.
4 Sor fsG R s"49ays 900 aaa
For Boyd and way points. week days. s:Sa a 81.
Fsr Gaitbess9gss sna way points, wee1 days,
11:25 pm. Sundays. 800 am. LIS. 4:35 1:u5.
For Wssshngton Junction - and way points week
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
t Ta s9a To- So Gas ,s SssE days Ss sss
aSef and sasda ash' SG JIG Gar ss Is
noon. ll5 dining Cars, 800. sos Dining ,'ais.
SEQ Il 80 and 2:ss night Sleeping Car lo.oo
Parihr Cars on al day trains
us aud 1900 pm. week Gays 1905 SUM-
FGf SsDs ssa 5as week days 1913 and
called To- and checked irom h6s and
tcfet oces eia Pennsyisana avenue 0eue eS New
York a MMHs, and 18th street and At Depot.
ID Vice President Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
and General Manager. de25es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CHAPTER Elects Officers.

The regular meeting Of the Martha Wash
ington Chapter, d. A. R., took place last
Tuesday evening at Wizards Hotel, with
the regent, Mrs. Roome, in the chair. The
following officers Were elected: Mrs W.
o. Roome. regent; Mrs. George Harrison,
vice regent; Mrs Herbert P. Gerald, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Charles Lee, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Howard F. John
son. registrar: Mrs. Clarendon Smith, treas
urer; Mrs. W. H. Babcock, historian.
Local board-Miss Margaret V. Morgan
Mrs. Gilbert Hustled, Mrs. Mary Bassaud,
Miss Fedora J. Wilbur and Mrs. Gambler.
After the election the chapter was en-
tertained by the reading of a paper, en-
titled Fighting the Stars written by Miss
Fedora ]. Wilbur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08

The regular monthly meeting of the
League cf American Pen Women was held
last evening at the headquarters, at / i20
New York avenue. Mrs. Evelyn Clark Nor
gan of New York, Miss Mae Ruth Norcross
of Philadelphia and Miss Sue Vandesrfft
Moore of ST. Louis were elected To active
membership.
The contributions TO the evenings pro-
gram We're How Our Bodies Grow by
Miss Marian y. Mcbride; Snake Stories -
by Miss Eliza beth Storey. and an original
poem. The Hymns as Mother Use Ter
Sing, by Miss Elizabeth A. Hyde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
cHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENEEi OBJ
AAM ,,t,y; ALL TRAINs xEsTInuIED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION, SIXTH AND ID STREETS
Schedule in effect February "a, 1900
|. 2:I5 PM nAILY-Cincinnati and ST. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Slecners
to Cincinnati. LeIington. Louisville 1ndlauaI lis
and St. Louis without change. Parlor Car Gov.
ipgton, Va, to Virginia Hot Springs. Parior Car
Cincinnati to Chicago
1I:10 Pm. DAILY-F. F. V. Limited-S,li,. train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO CINCINNATI
Lexington and Louisville without change c,fn for
occupancy at pm. Connection for Hot Springs.
Va, daily Pullman Compartment Car to Virginia
Hot Springs, without change, daily, EXCEPT Snn-
days. Observation Car Hinton 70 Cincinnati.
Sleepers Cincinnati TO Chicago and ST LOUIS
ft:45 AN. DAILY, EXCEPT SUM AY-Fer
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point Contffi i,ia
Penna. q. R.. r.. F. & 7. and Richmond. Through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
2:15 Pm. DAlLY-For Gordonsville Cha. lottes-
Vile, Staunton daily. and for Richmond daily
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake aud Ohio
Offices, 513 Pennsylvania avenue 609 18th St,
r, and at the station. Telephone cali I44l for
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service.
n. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent.
Telephone 1905. tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08

Citizens of Congress Heights are arrang-
ing to carry their grievances concerning
the poor street car service in their section
to the District committee of the House.
They have failed, they say. to secure any
reasonable hope for a better service by pro-
tests to the District Commissioners and the
railroad company. One car only Is operated
between Congress Heights and the electric
line in Anacostia, when, 1t is claimed, there
should be two or three, as formerly. before
the syndicate came to control the Capital
railway line. The schedule of the road as
furnished the citizens by Capt Beach has
the statement that it has been several
months since 1t has been lived up to by the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
"ouo yadis.- Large Advance sale.

The box office sales at the Columbia
Theater for the Whitney "Quo Vadis?''
production next week indicate a very large
Attendance not only from the admirers Of
the great Polish novelist. but from class
of peop.e who seldom visit the playhouse.
o. who only DO so when some extraordinary
event is about to take place there. That
the highly interesting and somewhat reli-
gtOus character of Quo NadiS2" has some
thing to do with the seemingly extraordi-
nary interest manifested in the presentation
is natural. but The fame of the production
in other cities has reached here and is
making itself felt. Quo Vadis?' will re-
nla-in only one week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
Plead to Indictments.

When arraigned before Justice Clabaugh
in Criminal Court No. l the following
pleaded not guilty: John Goings, Wesley
Carter Richard Reed, Alias Twin Reed,
and Samuel Holloway, alias James Barnes;
housebreaking John Frederick and Sam
uel Hill, highway robbery, and Clinton
Lynch, embeZzlement
The following entered pleas of guilty:
Benjamin Bell housebreaking, and William
Jackson, alias Tip Light, and Garfield CAL
loway; larceny from the person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08

At a meeting of Excelsior Lodge, No. a..
X Of p. Tuesday evening last. ]. B. Con-
nor, P. c. C. presented to j. E. Collins. p.
C.. a gold watch. the gift of v C. Neu-
stadter for bringing in the second candi-
date for membership ]. F. Beck was pre-
serted with dinner set for bringing in the
ilrst candidate. This gift was also made by
MIR. NeuStadter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
The Virginia Hot sprinp.

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
profting by the wondrous waters Of the
springs. Information obtained at c. and o.
Offices. 900 18th st. and 513 Pa. ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-Thos. E. Shea in sydney Car
tom
Columbia Theater-"A Colonial Girl
Kernans Lyceum-"Gay Morning Glo-
Res
Lafayette Square-Strakosch Opera Com
pany in "MikadO.'
National-''The Belle of New York.
New Grand-Lydia Y. Titus and polite
vaudeville.
Willard Hall-Passion Play pictures.
Rifles Armory-Grand ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08

Charles 3. Stark, the clerk in the employ
of the Southern Railway Company, who
was reported to have disappeared from 3t4
Il street northeast. Saturday morning re-
turned yesterday. He complained of being
i'll when he reached home, and had to go TO
bed.
Mr.. Stark had not been out of the CITY
but had stopped at a hotel. He returned 10
his home in a cab He says he does NOT re-
member what happened while he was at
the hotel. and thinks he may possibly have
been drugged.