davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14

The Republican party is divided on
the question OF reciprocity, when it
comes down to definite action. While
as a theory, put forth as it was by Me
Kinley in his last speech, it met with
warm expression Of approval, as an
actual subject of legislation it pre-
sents a different face. The practical
difficulties are admittedly many. To
get something we must give some
thing. To secure lower duty on a
certain line IRON Germany, say, we
must yield something on some other
line. OF course those who expect to
have their markets widened by the
proposed change viii greet it with
favor, but on the other hand those who
are to gain nothing directly, but are to
be subjected to possible foreign COM
petition will object to being made a
sacrifice for others. 1t would not be
wise to drop a certainty for an I'M
certainty. In the struggle for foreign
markets, we must not lose our own.
The strongest argument against any
tinkering with the tariff undoubtedly
is that things are prosperous now and
should not be disturbed. This is
worth attention, but should not be
final. We should not wait until trouble
comes before providing for it. 1t is
not impossible to perfect a system of
reciprocal trade arrangements that
will give due attention to our own
markets, and at the same time afford
possibilities of trade extension. The
goblin of tariff revision should not be
allowed to brighten the Republican
party. If it needs doing, the Repub-
lican party is the party to do it. If it
shirks, its political opponents will
get chance att it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14

Another critic from outside the state
has remarked on the deplorable ten
dency Of Vermonters to indulge in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14

though a non-partisan triumph. is an
encouragement to Republicans. The
administration can feel that il is sus-
tanned by the American people thus
far. and can proceed with its policies
without fear of rebuke until these pol
ieies shall have been tried.
II is announced that Turkey has
Welded to France under pressure, and
will grant all the atters demands
As France requires something more
than renewal OF promises, and moth
ing short of actual guarantees will
suffice. it is likely that the French will
continue in possession OF the ports of
Mitylene for some time to come. even
as Great Britain is holding Egypt.
There is little doubt that the French
claim is a just one and should have
been settled long ago. However, this
method of forced collections bears a
little rough sometimes. A strong ma
ton notifies weaker one that it holds
certain claims that must be settled.
The latter disputes the justice OF the
claims, or the amounts, or seeks time
in which to arrange the payment.
The creditor becomes impatient and
proceeds to collect by seizing ports
and taking the customs receipts.
The expense of this step is also added
to the original claim and it usually
happens that in the end the only thing
that will satisfy is for the helpless
debtor to cede territory to the other.
It's a rough way. Did You ever stop
to think how much better it would be
If all the world were single nation
and one single authority rested over
it all, with power and disposition to
enforce right and justice everywhere
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-14

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets,
~ candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
oH. sc. II @ @. fail. druggists refund rno-e-
Evening star., 1901-04-25
Odd Fellows Will Celebrate Tomorrow
Their Eighty-Seoond Birthday.
FEATURES OF THE OBSERVATION
Imposing Parade Through Principal
Streets of the City.
FE ESTIVITIES AT NIGH 7

Two thousand Odd Fellows of the Dis
trict and their friends are praying for
bright skies tomorrow in order that the
celebration of the eighty-second anniver-
sary of their fraternity may be successful
ly carried out. After weeks of prepara-
tion the committees in charge walt but
favorable day to creditably conclude their
work.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
was organized in Baltimore, Md, April 26,
1919. It's founders were five men, the
leader of whom was Thos. Wildey, a black
smith. These men had been affiliated with
the Manchester Unity Of Odd Fellows in
England, an organization still in existence
in the united kingdom. having at the pres
ent time more than 100000 members, but
having no organic connection with the In
dependent order.
Wildey who is recognized by the men,
bers of the order as the father of Odd Fell
lowship in this country, lived to see it
number its membership by hundreds Of
thousands. He died in 1851. According to
the latest complete statistics, compiled by
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which is the
supreme governing body of the fraternity,
Evening star., 1901-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

ORATORIO OF ELIJAH.-The perform
ance of Elijah by the Choral Society next
Tuesday evening has attracted such atten-'
tion from the regular subscribing members
Of the society that a large proportion OF the
available seats have already been taken.
This Is not surprising in view Of the fact
that the chorus has never sung better than
this season, and Is now at it's maximum in
numbers Of actual singers. The soloists
are also unusually attractive, Miss Sara
Anderson having made a most favorable
impression at the closing concert Of last
year, while Mr. Ericsson Bushnell is per-
haps the prime favorite of all the oratoriO
singers who have been heard in Washing
ton. The other soloists, Mr.. Nicholas Dou-
ty, tenor, of Philadelphia; Miss Mabelle
Louise Bond of New York, contralto; Mrs.
Whitaker, contralto; Mr.. Melville D. Hen
sey, tenor and Mr.. Bernard A. Ryan, all
OF this city, are greatly admired, and will
contribute to the general finish. Mr.. Josef
kaspar is conductor, and Mr.. John Porter
Lawrence accOmpanist, at the organ, with
the cooperation Of DR.. Anton Gloetzner at
the piano.
MR.. GREENS VIOLIN RECITAL.-Mr
William E. Green's violin recital which
takes place this evening at Fairmont Semi
successful series Of three, which he has
given during the winter, through which he
has gained an enviable reputa tion' He has
been appointed instructor of violin at two
of the prominent private schools of the
District, has been called upon for solos at
the homes of Mrs. Hearst, Mrs Curry
and other prominent Washingtonians and
has been awarded the contract to direct a
large band and orchestra at the White
Sulphur Springs in West Virginia. The
program for this evening attracts general
interest, for, besides a number Of compo-
sitions of the so-called classical order it
contains Schubert's "Serenade," with va
riations, and a Fantasy by Sarasate on the
ever popular opera Faust" He will be
assisted by Mr.. f. Stanley Olmsted. MA
mist, and Miss Nellie 3. Gisburne, accom-
panist.
Evening star., 1901-04-25

Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 am, 6:52 am. IS am. daily 2:l5 D m.
and $50 pm. daily. From Hsrrisonburg II 81
an. week days and $40 pm. daily. From Char
Iottesville s.2s am. and 9:s0 m. daily.
Evening star., 1901-04-25
REVERSED THE ORDER,
Pastor and Church Omcia1s Tender
Reception to PeOpIe,


Instead of following the practice so long
In vogue in Methodist churches of giving
receptions to pastors upon their return
to charges for another year, Rev. A.
NJ Ward and the officials of the North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church last evening held reception in
honor Of the members Of the church and
congregation.
dress OF welcome by Mr.. John G. Rock
wood. to which response was made by the
pastor Under the direction of Miss NJ.
A. Dodge. chairman of the committee hav-
Ing charge of the musical features Of the
program, the hymn Onward. Christian
Soldiers" was sung. An invocation follow
ed, succeeding which addresses were de-
hvered as here mentioned: By Mr.. w. B.
Marche, representing the trustees; Mr.. w.
A. Dodge, for the membership; Mr.. Edgar
q. Busey, for the Christian Endeavor So
c1ety; Willie Scott, for the Junior Chris
tfan Endeavor Society; Mrs. j. r. Simpson,
for the Woman's Foreign Society; Miss NJ.
A. Dodge, for the Ladies' Mite Society;
Mr.. Raymond Martyr. for the Young Peo-
PIES Club; Walter Dodge. for the Boys
Society; Mr.. John G. lockwood, for the
Sunday school; Rev. r. S. Lawrenson, for
the prayer meeting; Rev. w. T. Pierson,
FOR the congregation. and Mr.. James r.
simpson, for the board of stewards. Dur
Ing the reception solos were sung by Mrs.
Mary Miller Scott and Mrs. ]. r. Simpson,
and Mr.. Speidel gave a recitation. The
function was closed with refreshments,
served In the lecture room of the church.
Evening star., 1901-04-25

7th streets northwest; right resting on 9th.
8. Visiting lodges will assemble on 9th
street. facing east; right resting on e.
T. Lodges Nos. l, e, 7, 0, 10, II and 12
Will assemble on street. facing south !.
right resting on 9th
8. Lodges Nos. 49, 10, 16, II, 20, q. %.
26, q and Is will assemble on 9th street,
facing west; right resting on E.
y. j. II. McChesney is appointed marshal
command OF subordinate lodges beginning
with Central No. l.
l. Marshals of the respective lodges will
report to the chief of staff at l O'clock
pm sharp. at the places above assigned.
.. Subordinate lodge marshaIs will wear
a uniform sash and carry a uniform baton.
10 be furnished blythe committee
Formation of Procession.
Inc grand marshal has also announced
the order Of the parade, which is as fol-
lows:
Mounted police: James H. Crew. grand
marshal; Capt. d. V. Chisholm. chief of
stan: mounted aids, Lieut. Col. Allison Mai
ior' Lieut. Col 7. Walter Fowler, Major
W. L. Galliher. W. F. Guide E. w Brad
ford, w: II. McNiel: Canton Washington
Band; Canton Washington, No l, P. NJ,
capt John /. Brown, commanding: Baltf-
more Canton aBnd; CantoM Monumental al
No 2. p. NJ, of Baltimore, Capt. E. Ed
ward Teale, commanding
DIVISION OF carriages-Mounted ed escort w.
Peter Ranke, DR.. T. ]. Jones' p G. NJ :
Philip Walker, P. G.; Joseph Barrett, Dep
Hty Grand Sire Goodwin and commit ee
Grand secretary Grant and committee Of
ficers OF the Grand Lodge, officers of the
Grand Encampment, past grand masters,
Evening star., 1901-04-25
Was Painfully Infured-

Frederick Herfurth, aged thirty-nine
years, living at No. 4 Patterson street
northeast. was painfully injured while at
work In the piow pit of the Washington
traction sSndlcates car sheds. 18th and
~ streets northeast, last evening about 10
o CLOCK by a car backing against him
and pinning HIM between the machinery
OF the car and the edge of the pit 1t was
al first thought the unfortunate man had
been killed. but after his rescue he was
seen to be alive and was speedily removed
u Providence Hospital. it was there found
lhat while he was considerably bruised
no bones We're broken. Today it was
Thought at the hospital that Herfurth
might have been hurt internally. and that
mis- injuries may prove more serious than
was before thought
Evening star., 1901-04-25
Quarterly Conference.

The first quarterly conference meeting of
tho official boards Of the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church was held Tuesday
night at the church. Rev. DIR. Naylor, tho
presiding elder OF the district, was present
The resignation of Miss Ethel Dony as
organist OF the ehuFch was received ana
was accepted with regret. Mr.. D. c. Smith
son, the director Of tae choir. was author
lied to fill the vacancy. The question OF
completing the Unfinished portion of the
church interior was taken up, and Messrs
John E. Powell, c. F. Watson and James
II. Dony were named as a committee to
Investigate the cost and advisability OF
having the work performed. Nearly all
present took part In the discussion Of tho
proposed transfer to Mr.. w. L. Bruen OF
the Faith Methodist Chapel, on the Bowen
road. beyond Anacostaa. The chapel was
decided TO the trustees Of Anacostia Chnrch
about three yeas since by Mr.. Bruen, and
Rev. c. o. Isaac, pastor OF Anacostia
Church. has@he in charge OF the services
there ever sihce:s Conditions have arisen,
1t is stated, which would make it seem best
to return the chapel to the charge of Mr..
Bruen, and after q faif discussion Of the
matter1t was decided on q pote, to take
such action. -, -st3g IT,, -
Evening star., 1901-04-25

Gas Ranges. OIL Cooking Stoves
42o4 q st. c. A. Muddiman & Co 8I6 18th ST
Evening star., 1901-04-25

Robert B. Robinson was late yesterday
surrendered by order of Chief Justice Bing-
ham of the Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia to Detective Kelly of Boston
on requisition from the governor of Mas
sachusetts The detective and the de-
fendant left for Boston at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Robinson admitted that he
1s the individual named in the requistion,
ana MADE no objection to returning to Bos-
ton. He is charged there with the em-
bezzlement of certain funds from a Ma
sonic organization.
Evening star., 1901-04-25

Hearing in connection with the petition
for writ of habeas corpus fled by counsel
for John H. Walter, Aaron Bradshaw and
Granville c. Shaw. set for yesterday before
Justice Bradley of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia was postponed
until Monday next by reason of the pres
sure of other business before the court. The
three men have been indicted in Montgom-
cry county, Nd, for statutory burning :"
Ihey We're recently surrendered on reauisi-
ton from the governor of Maryland but
Immediately instituted the PROCEEDINGS in
habeas corpus, being released on bail pend
ing the disposition thereof
Evening star., 1901-04-25
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

';so 30 An daily PITTsBURG EMPRESS -r.rios
lGsS dsiy & fiESss fENSsTfsSSfh e Sf.''9%is GHsrrEp
1n9s a csSsso sssns nSS Ss;erT Ie
SSissnap1iis. Sasp. st Louis, Cleveland. and Toledo.
'GsS FsS., 81, S. fssf ssf':fs!s fSEsgeln.s Butte.
r,shnry Car =, 70 Hsirshurr Buffet Pnrlor Car Bar
$50 say i sssIis: :cHioAco AND ST. Louis Ex..
and washington 20 a THeso %',Si5gsDn ns 70 81 g.
y,ss,r ing Csrs Harrssurg 20 Indianspoli st Louis
rs daily sT hotis NRS RafREss1rum.u Hsissso
rs sseffSf Oar dsi,T HaryIs.Tf WhSTEsS ss s; Is1is
SS,eepinS p Car TO Pittsburg and Chicago Dinias
Tiss & pm daily CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
PPiNPskESs.-fnliman Sleeping Cars washington 10
1870 si.PM Pm daily PACIFIC EMPRESS -Pullmaa
7;so AM daily BUFFaio DAY EXPRESS. with
Rnnaggnn rari1r Car; DINING Car. and Coscbes TO
7So An for Kane oan"ndaSna n%nSiSn Rochester and
Io,so a NJ ans us daily except Sunday.
7fS " PM fST dsf,y ,wR1TsP9Tt dHy Ni% aSo
7.s. ssnPiS PS va dsr Emporium Junction.
and Nara as rd. fS. ge g5; for oS3 RO.
VI. oSissplng Car Washington to Rochester.
G falo nd and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman sleeping
100 PM PMsniasSS ss RSSsSsieT Saturdays only
frp Sfw ps York all ParlOr Cars with Dining Car
FOR rHlLADELpHrA. NEW YORK AND THE
nas cS P9Or naoo U,5r S% Is ss S sco
pn,n irG Gar from Wilmington An 10 :ss. sls. t:So
sai;;so i;so NJ On Sundays 700 Dining Carr 7:5T.
FROM FROM; W91n,D SpG BOO DInSs Csn ilo9 Diains S.i
IPg Chr fTGn Rs.imoTe $50. 1000 100 and ii pS, 80
,,s@, For Ph'iadelphia only Express 7:4s A M.
daily. ''' wv MI" wv
For Boston, without change. 7:4s AM. wees-dsys
For .oP aalt,@Srs Ia s2o 100 5ss $50 1877, .Is
POI 3;ls SO q :oo ilmlted1 10 20 Al t:So
and II 80 Pm. On Sundays ZOO f,so 5:sy'
sd2' SD ZOO e9s. 1850. HOO AM. I2:Is I:rs. ,
x:oI. 3:l5, 3:30 600 Limited, 4:io l:20 $50
99sgo 99iSgoo Sl2. eoc 7:lo. 7;4o. 1000. IO:<6. and
For Pope's Greek Line. 7:4s AM. and 4:sr Pm.
Nv week days SUNDAYS, a:05 AM.
r9f Annapolis, 700. 900 AM I2:Ib and SEQ
pM@ weekdays. Sundays. 600 AN. and see
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic oosst
Line $40 AM; daily: 'Fiorids and Metropoli.
Express for Richmond only. Ii:3i AM ve.l d.v.
Accommcdation for ouantico. 7:4e AN. dail, and
sEASHoRB CONNECTIONS
rail r9utel: PES PM, eek-dsys Gbroass Pull
and Il fa5 80 fi SS s. Ts S:ac:s
Street Wharf. 1000 and IL 100 A. NJ l2:45 PM
wv week days II 80 Pm. daily.
daily
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and q stree,s
sno at the station, Sixth and Streets, where or
GERS can he left for the checking OF baggage to .
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call "l44l' for Pennsylvania Raiirosa
J. B. HUTCHINSON JR woop
General Manager. General Passenger Ares,
Evening star., 1901-04-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Last Appearance in WashfnRtOn

What is understood to be his last evening
OF Song and Story in Washington was
given last evening by the venerable John
w. Hutchinson, the world-renowned singer.
at the Eastern Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Dr Easton, pastor. corner 9th street and
Maryland avenue northeast and 1t was at
tended by large and enthusiastic audience.
MIR. Hutchinson was assisted by Mrs A. D.
Melvin. Mrs. 1nez Seymour MacConnell
Miss Beulah Beverly Chambers and Mr..
Robert Lowe Fletcher. The "OId Granite
State" and other famous songs rendered
ourlng many years by the Hutchinson fam
ny, or which the present Mr.. Hutchinson
Is the sole survivor were sung. M
Hutchinson enjoys the reputation of being
NerUabie prince of entertainers" hav-
ing given over 11,CO concerts in Europe
and America
Evening star., 1901-04-25

The members of the Audubon Society
have arranged TO hold meeting tomorrow
evening at S o'clock at the Friends Select
School. 1911 l street, for an informal dis
cussion of the birds now arriving from
the south. and to enable those who desire
1t TO obtain a better knowledge of such
birds as they will be likely to meet with
during the Saturday outings that are TO
be held In May.
The society is showing renewed activity
this season The annual meeting In Janu-
AIRY was followed by members meeting
in March, and besides tomorrow's meeting
and the May jaunts into the fields OF
which there will be several. Tickets are
now IN the hands of the members for a
plano recital at the Washington Club
rooms.
Evening star., 1901-04-25
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.

Leave Washington 9:01 am. daily. 4:4s pm
week days and 6:25 pm. Sundays for Bluemoni
6:25 pm. Saturdays and :35 pm. week days an
IL 20 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays only fo
Leesburg 6:25 pm. week days Herndon
Evening star., 1901-04-25

Peter Latterner has instituted proceedings
In the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia, naming his brother Charles J.
P. Latterner, defendant, for the purpose
of having the court dissolve a partnership
existing between the parties to the suit
for the conduct Of dyeing establishment
In this city. The court Is also asked to ap-
point receiver to take charge of the
property involved, and to direct an ac-
counting
Evening star., 1901-04-25
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mt. Vernon at
10 a m. and 1:45 pm.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Estclle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at $50 am.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every forty-five min
utes and Mt. Vernon hourly from 10 am
TO = pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington,
Fort Myer and Falls Church every half
hour.
Evening star., 1901-04-25
An Attractive Auctton

Rare colonial and old Swedish oak fur
niture, solid silver, Sheffield plate japanese
ana chinese cabinet specimens, oriental
rugs and carpets and other unusual goods
viii De sold at Sloan's art rooms, 1907 q
street, tomorrow at II am. and e nm
Great bargains may be expected and as
the collection is rare and unique il will
pay You to attend.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-04-25

past grand patriarchs, veteran Odd Fellows
Of the District Of Columbia.
Visiting subordinate lodges-Maryland,
Virginia.
shal; G. W. Sherier and Wallis Schutt, aids;
Haley's Military Band; Central Lodge, No.
I. L. P. Pumphrey, marshal; Washington
Lodge, No. g. L. F. Randolph, marshal;
Eastern Lodge, No z, ]. E. Champion. mar
shall; Harmony Lodge. No. 8. E. l.. Dunn,
marshal; Columbia Lodge. No. 10, ]. Ed
Evening star., 1901-04-25

The name of Ben johnson, who proved
to be coiored boy about eighteen years
OF age, was called in Judge kimball s
branch of the Police Court this morning
You are charged with cOngregating in
an alley and engaging in disorderly con-
duct" read the clerk
Johnson said he was not guilty, and
Officer Cornwell was called to the stand
This boy was in the alley and was down
on his knees, and appeared to have been
shooting craps, your honor"
See the bones?' queried Judge kimbau
In the Vcrnacular of the game
NO. sir replied the officer some Of
the boys must have got away with them"
Johnson said he wasn't shooting craps"
and had no dice He said he was on his
way home from a base ball game The
court didn't take much stock in the de-
PENDANTS statement, and imposed fine
OF SD, with an alternative of sixty DAYS
Evening star., 1901-04-25

The will of Patrick Conroy, dated Jam
uary - has been filed for probate. To his
sisters. Alice Callahan and Mary Bressler
of New Orleans, La. $500 each; TO his half
brother. also d resident of New Orleans,
La. $500; To each of the daughters Of his
half brother. Michael Doyle, 500; to Dem
mis- Griffin S1OO. and to Michael p. Griffin,
SiOO; to Mrs. James Cordial of New Ro-
Chelle. " Y, Sio0 in trust for Harry Do
Ian; to the pastor of Holy Trinity Church.
Georgetown, 500. Michael J. Keane and
John A. Heenan are named executors.
Evening star., 1901-04-25

The alarm from box 145 about . o'clock
last evening was caused by fire In the
three-story building, No, 1874 E street
northwest, used as a restaurant and dwell
ing Mrs. Annie Lawrence occupied the
dwelling, and the restaurant was operated
by Moy Foy. whose loss is estimated at
$50. The damage to furniture owned by
Mrs. Lawrence will. it is thought, reach
500. and to the house, for which Mr. Louis
=. Shoemaker is agent. about 800. The
loss is, it is stated. covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1901-04-25
BOARD OFF EDUCATION.
Comm lssfOner A1cfarIand Attends
Meetfng-BuslnAss Disposed OF.

MeettnE-Busi0Ass Dfsposed OF,
feature of lasu nights meeting of the
board OF education was the presence Of
Commissioner Macfarland, who has direct
supervision of pubic school affairs. Pres
loent Boynton expressed the boards pleas
ure at the Commissioners presence and Of
his interest In schSo1 affairs. He referred
to the cordial Relations between the Com
mfssioners and the sboard, and said the
members would ber,pleased to receive any
suggestions Mr.. Mcfarland might feel
called On to makeofor the improvement Of
the service. Mr.. Maefarland said he had
no suggestions to make, and complimented
the board on thebadmirable character Of
Its work. He said the board had his en-
tire confidence. and he depended upon the
Iull support of the board
On motion of Dn Kingsman the board
voted to change the name Of the Twining
City school building to the John E. Her.
reI school, to prevent the confusion of
names between the Twining City school
ana the Iwining building, on Sd street.
On tne recommendation of Superintend-
ent stuart the board directed that the ex-
anliliation or candidates for the normal
schooi pc held Friday and Saturday. June
ana g. at . o'clock am. A resolution
was adopted requesting the slperintendent
to report such reimbursement of building
assessments as may be necessary to equal
re as nearly as possible the duties and
fesponslblllttes Of supervising principals
II was resolved that the committee on
tsacners Yea and janitors report a plan for
me readJustment Of grade teachers sala-
res, oas SO that systematic promotion and
COMPENSATION may be possible The rules
were amended to admit any pupil who has
sttalned s the age OF eighteen on or before
Septemper 10 to enter the normal school
The board approved the recommenaa+,o,
or the principal Of the colored high school
tha tlae smell admission fee be charged to
me competitive drill of the colored cadets.
dr,ia d. ASSIST IN defraying the expenses Of the
Evening star., 1901-04-25
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy-"Human Hearts,"
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville.
Columbia-'The Carpetbagger."
Kernans Lyceum-London Bellies.
Iafayette-"Under Two Flags"
National-The Bostonians in Robin Hood. y
New BiJou-Queen of the Orient.
1417 G. street-Nana.
18th and D streets northeast-Buffalo
Bills Wild West.
Fairmont Seminary-Violin recital.
Evening star., 1901-04-25
Pleads Guilty and I. Fined

Jennie Wood. who was arrested on the
charge of keeping an unlicensed bar plead
ed guilty yesterday in the Police Court
and Judge Kimball fined her $3.50, with the
alternative Of sixty days in the workhouse.