davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Goes to Stanford University.

Prof. Marathon NJ Ramsey, Ph.D, who
for several years past has filled the chair
of the romance languages in the Colum-
bian University of this city, has been ap-
pointed to the chair Of Spanish in the Le-
land Stanford University of California. and
will leave Washington for his new field of
activity in July. The appointment Is in the
nature of a promotion, and will be crafty
ing to host of friends who wish Prof.
Ramsey well. He is Washingtonian and
graduate of Columbian University.
Prof Ramsey was for long time conf
Dental clerk in the military information
department of the War Department. a po-
sition created especially for him on account
of his wide knowledge of foreign languages
He entered Columbian University when
Prof. Charles E. Monroe became identified
with the scientific work of the institution
after severing his connection with the Ma
val Academy. He is the author of a widely
adopted Spanish grammar and the author
and editor of a number of standard text
books in Spanish, which are used in the
schools of our island possessions Prof.
Ramsey Will receive the degree of Phi ID. at
Johns Hopkins University at the forthcom-
ing commencement of that institution.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
IRISH PATRIOTS DEAD.
Custom of Decorating Their Graves to
BE Revived.

BE Revived.
The old custom of decorating the graves
of famous Irish patriots whose remains
rest in Mount Olivet cemetery is to be re-
vived by the United Irish Societies of the
District of Columbia. At a meeting of rep
resentatives of these orders held Satur-
day afternoon it was decided that at 4
o'clock next Sunday the city of the dead
should be visited by the members of the
societies and their families and wreaths
placed on the tombs of the sleeping pa
triots.
The most noted Irish patriot buried in
the cemetery is DR.. Thomas Devin Riley,
the famous leader in the revolutionary
movement of 1913 The Irish societies years
ago erected beautiful monument in men,
ory Of DR.. Riley, who, after engaging in
the Irish movement, was eXpatriated and
came to this city, where he was engaged
In literary work for a number of years
He and his wife sleep side by side at Mount
Olivet
Other prominent sons OF Erin who rest
at Mount Olivet are Father Boyle, James
J. Bellew, John o. Meara, John j. O'Connor
Henry Boucher and about thirty Others
who were always foremost in Irish-Ameri
can affairs.
The general committee, which will have
charge of the exercises consists of j.
Frank OMeara, Andrew Hughes, P. T.
Moran, John Fitzgerald. ]. McEnerney,
Maurice Sheehan, NJ. F. O'Donoghue, Maui
rice Colbert Patrick Carr and P. ]. Dugan.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
AMUSEMENTS. A

NEW BIJOU.-The New BiJou production
of The Devils Daughter was an innova-
ticn in many respects. 1t is the first time
in a long while that a show has opened it's
engagement on Saturday night, and the
production, closely approaching, as it does,
the domain of legitimate extravaganza far
eclpses anything of the kind ordinarily
offered on variety stage. The cast includes
the names of a number of Well-known en-
tertainers, among whom Billy B. Van man
ages to make himself the most conspicuous
He Is continuously foul-mouthed and occa-
sional1y comic. 1t Is probable that the
Rijou stage never held 50 large an aggre-
CATION of burlesquers, nor one whose cos
tunes respond with so much iridescent
brilliancy to the play of calcium lights
The music Is sung with vim and sparkle,
and some new melodies that promise to be
hits are introduced. The series OF living
pictures proved to be a very striking dis
play, and while THE Devils Daughter
can make little claims to coherency of
story, 1t is produced on a scale of liber-
ality calculated to make it leader in it's
class.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Ninth Street Christian Endenvorers

The auditorium of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church was well filled Friday evening,
the occasion being a lecture on THE Ideal
Woman" by Rev. E. B. Bagby, pastor of
the church, given under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor Society. The lee
ture was interesting and Instructive. At
the close of the lecture Mrs. Duyelle Tay-
lor Welch rendered a vocal solo.
Young ladies Of the Christian Endeavor
Society acted as ushers and passed the
collection plates at the close Of the lecture.
with the result that the sum of $37 was
realized, which will be used by the En-
deavorers In payment of their pledges to
the debt on the church.
On the Friday evening previous a union
meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies
of the four Christian churches of this city
was held in the lecture room of the church
After an hour of song and discussion on
union work the social committee enter
tanned the three visiting societies with an
old-time spelling match. which resulted in
a draw between the pastor of the Ninth
Street and two members of Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Ordination Seryices

The ordination and installation of deacons
at the First Baptist Church, corner 27th
street and Dumbarton avenue. West Wash
hgton. took place Friday night. Rev ].
i. Lowering was master of ceremonies. and
the services were conducted by Revs II.
Moore. r. Gum and S. II. Lomax Rev.
George W. Lee, ID d, pastor Of Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. preached the ordi-
nation sermon. subject. DUTY of Deacons
O. the Church" Rev. II Moore offered the
Ordination prayer and Rev James II HnI,
The present pastor. accepted the installation
OF tn following named persons In behalf
81 the church Linssy cain. BENJAMIN
West Robert II Holiday. Silas Chaplain,
Hush Thomas. stephen Bailey. The choir
q tHr vermont Avenue Baptist Church. un-
81 ths leadership 90 Prof William r
johnson and Prof james W McKruu.y a.
1rEtuirt Furnished the uuHlc Prof John
w NJ HL.RNIl lNtnd ~ annnanr
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Funeral of Amos II. P..tt.

Funeral services over the remains of
Amos r Platt will be held today at pm
at the family residence in Kensington, Md.
Death was due 10 pleurisy and heart fail
ure, from which Mr.. Platt had suffered the
past seven weeks. He was an e1nploye Of
the government printing office for a period
covering over a quarter of a century and
for twenty years was compositor, proof
reader and reViSer in the specifications
room Mr.. Platt was a man of commend
able habits and had a host of friends who
were grieVed to hear of his death His
wife and one son survive him. He has a
sister in Albany. y. Y, and has a brother
y. s Platt. an employe of the United
States Senate.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Columbian University Exercises to Be-
gin the 27th Instant.

yin tnS Ssth AhStuuts
The Columbian University will hold its
eighteenth annual commencement exer-
cises at the National Theater Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 81,
2S and 20. The final examinations have
been held and the students who have
passed announced, except in the case of
the law school. Details of the COM
mencement program are now under con-
sideration.
The doctorate disputation will begin at
the university on Monday next at 10 am.
Three theses of interest are announced.
The first is, Expansion of Russia to the
Eastward by William Hamilton of Penn
sylvania, before ex-senator John B. Hen
derson, NJ. de Wollant, charge d'affaires of
the Russian embassy, and John A. kasson.
FORMER minister to Germany. The second
thesis Is Iron and Steel Domes," by VIM,
Mather LamSon of the District of Colum-
bia before Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles,
chief constructor, U. S. N: Capt John
Stephen Sewall, Engineer Corps. L. S. A.
III charge of the construction of the gov
ernment printing Office, and Mr.. Felix
F'reyhold, civil engineer. The third thesis
Is by Chohei Shirasu. Japanese scholar. on
The Development Of Commerce in Japan
and Its Influence on Civilization" The
three diSputants selected are Minister WI
Ting Fang, Mr.. S. n. D. North. chief stat
istician of the division Of manufa ctures of
the twelfth census, and Mr.. Colyer Meri-
wether Ph.D., who was once teacher in
JaDan
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Arrests and Fines.
ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE.
Methodist Representatives to Meet in
London Next September.

Methodist REPRESENTATIVES to Meet in
London Next September.
Bishop j. T. Hurst and Revs. Drs. Will
bur l.. Davidson, Luther B. Wilson, P. A.
Hubbard and j. A. Johnson and Mr.. Adds
b. Browne of this city have accepted APP
pointments as delegates to the Methodist
ecumenical conference, which is to be held
in London, England, in September next.
The sessions of the conference are to be
held in Wesley Chapel. 1t will consist Of
500 delegates, of whom 300 are assigned to
the western and 200 to the eastern section.
OF the former the Methodist Episcopal
Church has 100. the Methodist Episcopal
Church South 20, the Methodist Church of
Canada p, the African Methodist Episcopal
Church IS, the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church 10, the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church 9, the United Brethren in
Christ 8, the American Wesleyan Church,
Union American Methodist Episcopal
Church 3, the Primitive Methodist Church
2, the Ucited Brethren in Christ (Old Con-
stitution) 1, the African Union Methodist
Protestant Church l, the Free Methodist
Church l, the Congregational Methodist
Church l, the British Methodist Episcopal
Church L. the Independent Methodist
Church ], the United Evangelical Church l.,
The program of subjects has been COM
pleted. but the assignments of essays and
addresses. are not yet complete. The pro-
gram committee of the western section is
as follows: Bishop John F. Hurst, chair
man; Bishop J. w. Hamilton, Prof. J. M.
Van Week and Rev DR.. H. X. Carroll sec
retary of the Methodist Episcopal Church;
Bishop Charles B. Galloway, vice chair
man, and Rev. DR.. J. J. Tigert of the NJ. E.
Church South; Rev DR.. A. Carman of the
Methodist Church of Canada, Bishop w.
B. Derrick of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Bishop A. Walters of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
Rev. DR.. F. T. Tagg of the Methodist
Protestant Church, Rev. John Mason of the
Primitive Methodist Church; Mr.. F. w.
Tunnel of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1901-05-20

The members Of the graduating class OF
the law school of Columbian University
sat down to banquet Saturday evening
at the Ebbitt. c. A. Needer, president of
the class, acted as POSTMASTER. Among the
speakers on the program were Justice John
NJ. Harlan and Willis Van Devanter. Judge
Charles w. Needham spoke upon the sub
ject, THE Columbian University" Arthur
Peter responded to the toast, The Lawyer
and His Client" Walter C.. Clephane took
as his subject the Moot Court" R. N
Calfee responded to the toast, Law and
Oratory." Our Profession was the sub
ject responded to by W. Hearn. E. N.
Pagelson spoke on THE Glass of 1901" E
II. Barclay closed with Our Alma Mater -
Among the other speakers were: A. P.
schell. Dwight Anderson. J. G. Dudley
and II. d. Reid.
Evening star., 1901-05-20

Arrangements for lawn fete at the
home of Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine, 1925 F
street. beginning Wednesday, the 22d. are
being made, and a successful entertain
ment is assured. The fower-laden garden
promises to make a most attractive setting
for the pretty booths and dainty gowns
The object of the fete, to which small
admission fee will be charged, is to defray
the summer expenses of the Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital an institution
which, although in existence only four
years. has already made itself widely
known by the good it has been doing gra-
tuitously among the poor of this city and
vicinity. The Pennsylvania avenue cars
ana herdics pass within a block of the
house
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Reports Concerning Memorial Day.

A meeting Of the executive committee of
the Grand Army Of the Republic was held
Saturday night and reports of subcommit-
tees received. A final report was made by
the eommItes on exercises at st. Eliza
beth's. ard the Complete reports OF the
other committees were ordered to be in by
next Saturday night. The program. as out
lined in The Star of Saturday, was not
changed. 1t was decided that the depart
ment Of the Potomac lacked Jurisdiction
regarding the arrangement and printing of
the program for the exercises at Culpeper
Court House, Va, although contribution
to be held there
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Southern Railway.
rra,Se Schedule sa IN effect May ID, 1901.

o., p'htuule IN effect Nav l3 1ooT
trains leave from Pennsylyanis S,a,tnn
Charlota m, pAg Local for Harrisonburg and for
r:I5 am. Daily' r. F.s, >,.u 81
cars cars TO New Orleans Columbia, Savannah '"nS
saSksehVliie uniting at Salisbury WITH Sleeper for
iii lhsi ny ,hattanooga and Memphis. aud al Dan
y!iie With sleeper for Birmingham ana M ,'bap
t tot.e WIN sleeper for Augusta. solid train WASH
il; 81 am. Daily. Local fIr CharIotr"sriue
s,r.st,b, vt pm Week DAYS Local for Frout Royal,
SthshufG ana 1ar isonburg.
$50 $50 pm DAILY. Local for Charlottesville.
g. 100 m. Daily \. Y. and Fla Express Sleep
& dne cars 10 Augusta, with connections for AIKEN
and tharlesfon. and Savannah. Jacksonyille and
fort Iampa Through coaches to Jacksonvilir and
srs Tr from Richmond and Norfolk s1r charlotts
i tourist sleeper Washington TO Francisco Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays Dining car service
lo:ol pm. Daily. Washington and CiattaDonya
Limited wa lynchhurel, Sleeping cars To Roauoke
leans Through coach to Memphis Dining car
1913 pm. Daily Washington and Soutb,ves.oro
Limited Sleeping cars to Asheritie. Kn"rynla
1,h1attanooea and Nashville and Atlanta Mason
SSmnnshani, Sa,r Msiaplis Montgomery. Mobile aud
Ne" orleans. Dining service.
TRAINS ON BL-l,EMONT BRANCH.
m ana Mhs.ingon s4a z, 81 $40 am. Loo pun AIS
6:25 pm, Sundays only for RlueInant ami Il. ..5
Pr; n.,,,y,'1si, week DAYS lays for m Leesturg.
z m, daily, and s:s4 am. and 2:45 IN wc.k
aays from Bluemout, and 6:57 am, week days,
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
and $50 pm. daily. From Harrisonhury. II NJ
am, week days, and $40 pm. daily From Char.
'0''es'hiie' DIS am. and $40 pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and other I'm.
checked from hotels and residences by L nInn
transfer Co.. on orders left at Ticket Offices 7a5
Station ave- NV anu ut fehna'
Phone Pho M J44l 70. P r: r. Cab Service
fhhSh . I4ANWN; nnN,; I'd v L. and Gen. Mgr.
L. ;. BROWN, General Agent.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
GO ON PILGRIMAGE.
Washington Elks HearFEerm0n De1iy-
cred by Their Chaplain.

A pilgrimage was made to Upper Marl-
boro' yesterday by Washington Lodge Of
Elks to call upon Rev. Joseph A. Specht,
the nrst clergyman to join the order, and
chaplain Of Washington i Lodge. Nearly
2oo members of the order participated in
the pilgrimage. The start was made at
2:3O and the return at o'clock. During
the stay in Marlboro services were at
tended In Dr. Specht's Church, when a
sermon was preached by it's pastor on
Love Thy Brother glowing tribute
was paid to the order of B. P. o. E. by
DR.. Specht. Music was furnished by a
quartet accompanying the pilgrimage
composed of Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry
Mrs; Margaret Nolan Martin, Mr. William
Saulheld and Mr.. Frank Rebstock, with
Prof. Anton Gloetzner, as organist.
After the service the afternoon was
STecht
The committee of arrangements consisted
of John c. Maxwell. Colonel r. A. O'Brien
and NJ. G. Mccormick
Among those In the party were Joseph
A. Burkhart exalted ruler; A. Sillers and
wife, W. A. Hettinger and wife, John A.
Rupert and wife, George f. Boos and
daughter and Miss Estella Greenough of
Missouia, Mont; S. r. Estes of Richmond,
va; Ed j. Shine, past exalted ruler; H.
:; Allen, r. r. Burr, jeremiah Murphy,
Jesse s. jackson, w. j. Mullen, Frank P.
Hall, James Butler NJ G. Mccormick, J. ].
OIeary. Jacob Held. John Moran, Rich
ard J. Ryan, John Ridden, J. d. Burns,
James ]. Calvin. H. F. E. Dismer, wife and
daughter; Thomas J. Wilkinson, jr.; 7. B.
Mckallon, H. F. Getz and wife, Frank G.
Pollard, Fred Hornig, Charles 6. Rogier,
George A. Mason and wife, l.. B. Brooke,
Major F. A. Butts and wife, w. H. Doug
las, Colonel M. Emmet Urell, John A.
Walker Orlando F. Smith, Samuel G. Kin
sley, Sol Morris, John c. Maxwell and
wife, John NJ. McGnl, F. B. Swiggard, F.
b. Clarkson and wife, Joseph F. Wilkin-
son. John II. Buscher, c. II. Freas of Penn
sylvania, Fred Wagner, George R. Ogden,
I. d. Harper and wife, AL. Y. Laknan,
wife and son; John A. Kapp and wife,
Daniel OBrien. John NJ. Becker. Joseph
n Smith, j. H. Furbershaw and wife, E.
r. Hoffman and wife, Franklin Bid and
Miss Isemann. John H. Leonardt, Will
liam t. Robertson, Charles f. Hermann,
p. j. Brosnan. William Martin and wife,
Marshall L.. Smith, NJ. 1. Mudd, F. H.
Geyer, wife and son
Evening star., 1901-05-20
SDecial PrOYramE

Mr.. Lyman L. Pierce, general secretary,
under whose management the local Y. M
C. A. recently conducted series Of evan
gelistic meetings in Columbia Theater
Sunday afternoon, is to lead the young
peoples prayer meetings in Calvary Bap-
tist Church, 9Th and III streets, tomorrow
evening ats o'clock. This meeting is held
under the auspices of the Young People s
Society of Christian Endeavor Of the
church, and that society, while 1t has is
sued a general invitation, is planning es-
pecially for large attendance of the men
interested in Y. NJ. c. A. work and in the
work of Calvary Church.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
RAILROADS.
RaITI>topr .>-D oIy,-

BALTIMORE AND OHIO n
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave- and G o..
Shicaso and northwest, 'i0:5e m. and .s,oa
Cincinnati. ST. Louis and Indianapo .io.os
sm. 3:45 pm. T:l0 night.
Pittsbnrg and Cleveland, 1850 am, $50 D. M.
and u 90 night f<
Columbus and Wheeling sos p.m
Winchester. ts:S5 am. t3 as aud IS .sou nm
Luray, fS:45 pm.
AnnaPolis, f7:l5, $3.50. 1875 am. .12:ls. r.ss
.Fs5eederck. ISIS, $500. tio;sc am. uis ,..so
Haserstown, tIo:05 am and +s.sonn
boyd ana way points, e 35 1900 am si.lh
1850, 1880, TOO pm ' si'i''
Gsithersburg and way points s.2n fa-.o -
slo:15. I'll :25 pm. wv '"''' w.
Washington Junction and way points. 2, 50 On
am, 81 10, fA:30. - 80 u N. '' WV
baltimore, week days, x2.35, SEQ go x7.as
Il 10, Ns:3u. :'to. NN2o. Niu.t.a a M ,y.-,, -,
lZ15, xl:i0 NS;ol. x400 N4:So s:35, ,5:05 ,h:io'
ao;3o, x6-.o, $50, Ns1O. Nlo.O0. All .3p m ii
y m SnndSys, N2;S5 A. 20. AIS. $40 ,e-f-,
an xl2:10. NJ 10 l:l5. 1880. 1880 Az 80,
ha;lo, $50, xs:oo. xl0:oo. XII 30 III 81 n m ~.
ROYAL Blue LINE
Al trains illuminated with Pintsch light
. Baltl more. Philadelphia. New York Ro., an .ra
me east 2:S3. :05 DINER. - 30 tIstirf, sas,
Nbnerl. flo:oo DINER am .fa 10 I,In.-, "a
QDinerl, 900 Royal lAmited'' uDnerl "a o., a.,
:ct, -o;6 tDinerl, 500 and I'll 80 o u t>t...,n.
Car open at 1890 o'clock f's
Parlor Cars all day trains
Atlantis city, fieoo am. fi2:10 noon aud Il 10
and 1900 pm. ~ W" IL"
DAILY. Except SUNDAY, ssunaay .r,.
NENprcss trains
baggage called for and chec ked from bo,.ls "a,
fesidences by Union Transfer 90 on orders l.ft -,
ucket Offices, 6l9 PenBsS Nania avenu. pl,-,i,,,.,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street and "a A.
p p1I ,ieieph@ne ticket Offices for b. and - Elrc-
trlc Automobile Cabs
my2o h. H. MARTIN: Mgr Pass T,.-
Evening star., 1901-05-20

unless permit has been obtained therefor.
Vehicles shall not unnecessarily obstruct
the free passageway of any street or
hinder the passage Of any other vehicle,
and no vehicle shall be driven across the
sidewalks
Arrests and Fines.
Major Sylvester has prepared a statement
showing the work of the department in the
enforcement of these laws during the four
months ended April 80, which shows total
number of 149 arrests, in which fines
amounting to s66S We're imposed. The
statement shows the offenses. number of
arrests and the fines imposed, as follows:
Fast riding bicycle. IL cases, amount of
fines, Slt1; fast running locomobile, IL
cases, $40; fast running automobile, 4, $50;
fast driving, 60, s35I: fast running street
car, B, 81; failing to stop cars at crossing,
3, $11; driving on sidewalk, l. So: driving
on wrong side of street, 1, no fine; running
automobile wrong side of street. I. So; rid
ing bicycle wrong side of street l. 50; riding
bicycle on sidewalk, l, 50; riding bicycle no
light 3. Sc
Evening star., 1901-05-20
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester at 10 am. and 1:45
b m for Mt. Vernon
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at go pm.
Steamer Wakefield at Z am. for Colonial
Beach Noruiui and river landings.
Steamer EsteIIe Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 a
Trains leave 13i2 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every hour. Mt. YER
non hourly. IL a. n. to 3 pm.
Cars leave AGueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Nyer every half hour: Falls
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Bone i'm Wrist Broken.

Mr.. John Hartnett Of the firm of Osborne
& Hartnett, restaurant keepers at 7th and
G streets northwest, met with a painful
accident yesterday afternoon while riding
on an electric car near the Catholic Uni
versity. He was pointing out places of
interest to friends, and his hand struck
against trolley pole, breaking a bone in
his wrist. physician dressed the in
jury and Mr.. Hartnett returned to his
home at No. 923 street northwest.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Released on Bail.

Rev. DR.. Liston D. Bass, Nser.snced Fri
day, upon conviction unde.' two indictments
alleging violation of sec ion 54SO Revised
Statutes Of the United States, has been
released on bail pending he prosecution of
the appeal noted, a GUARANTY company of
Philadelphia qualifying as surety in the
sum of $1,000 in each case. The bond was
accepted by Justice Bradley
Evening star., 1901-05-20

Tomorrow night at the Academy of
Music the pupils of Miss Cora B. Shreve
will have their May carnival and give an
exhibition of fancy dancing. There will
also be on the program several songs and
other attractions which will be very inter-
esting- Miss Shreve's annual entertain
ments have been interesting and we'll pa
tronized in the past, and this year 1t is ex-
peCted that all former efforts will be
eclipsed. The program will be under the
management Of Prof Jas. II. Vermilya and
the curtain will rise at S o'clock sharp.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Plumbing System 1ncompiete.

Madison H. Myrick has written to the
District Commissioners requesting that he
be allowed the use of water at premises
S37 I'd street southeast. The inspector of
plumbing reports that the plumbing sys-
TEN has not been completed in accordance
with the instructions of his office, and the
final certificate governing the turning on
of water has not been issued
Evening star., 1901-05-20
RAILROADS.
SeabOard Air Line Railway

LEAVE WASHINGTON, z. r r. STATION:
s:ss An, FLA. AND ATLANTA FAST DAILY
connecting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to
Atlanta.
LlMITED-Through Pullman sleepers to Jacisan.
vile and Atlanta. These trains offer excellent
schedules schedules to Setsrseug Raleigh southern Pines
sonville and all Florida points; Charlotte Athcps.
Atlanta. New Orleans Chattanooga, sashviiis.
all points west and southwest.
t:S0 M DAILY. ncAL-To Petersburg. Raj.
slgh, southern Pines dfaehurstl, Hamlet aud Ia.
termedAte points
onsce; ita< n. Y. sve. and P~ans. q. n. tictst
oehcea.
h u L. BUNCH. w a. DOLL.
Gen. rssr Ast. ossL AT
Evening star., 1901-05-20
For Rent Rooms and hoard

Persons wishing to advertise rooms or
board may avail themselves of the new rate
which went into effect May l. Hereafter
only one cent word will be charged for
advertisements in The Star under the fol-
lowing classifications: For Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board, Boarding, Wanted Help
and Situations Minimum charge Is cents
70. each advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-05-20

The Berret residence, 1885 I St, will be
open for inspection of the furniture tomor-
row and Wednesday, previous to being sold
at public auction next Thursday. Cata-
logues can be had at the residence or at the
Office of Messrs. Sloan & Co, auctioneers,
1407 G St.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-05-20
The Anheuser-nusch

Trade mark has been used on more bot .les
than any other label In the world. You viii
md u on the genuine bottling of Budwelsar
Faust, Anheuser-Sta ndard. Pnle-I.agcr, Tx.
port Pale, Black A Tan and Exquisite or.
ders promptly nlled by r. u. Harper mgr.
Anhcuser- Busch branch. Washington
Advertisement.