davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-29
is WITHOUT AUTHORITY
INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL CANNOT
BECOME A GUARDIAN.
Opinion by Attorney Duvall Upon
Question Referred by the
Commissioners.

The District Commissioners have receiv-
ed an opinion from A. B. Duvall, attorney
for the District OF Columbia. In which ne
holds that the Industrial Home School Is
without authority to assume the guardian
ship Of children. The attorney says:
II have duly considered the communica-
ton of the Industrial Home School, stat
ing that its board Of trustees had voted
that the school should become the legai
guardian Of Kate Lowry and educate her.
She is at present ward Of the institution
and the object and purpose OF guardlan-
ship is to educate her to be teacher AT
the suggestion OF the secretary OF the
board Of charities this communication was
referred to me for opinion whether the
Industrial Home School had authority un-
der the law to assume such guardianship
1.-The Industrial Home School was ortgt-
nally incorporated March II, 1872 (Sec. 90
to 552, inclusive. r. s. d. C., Liber l, 1olio
1913, Book OF Incorporations). On April ~.
1895, new articles of Incorporation were re-
corded Book OF interpretations No. !,
folio 1850.
"The objects of the Incorporation were
declared to be to provide for destitute
white children of both sexes In the Dis
trict of Columbia a good home. in which
they shall receive the moral. mental and
Industrial education calculated to make
them upright intelligent and useful citi-
The school Transferred.
"In accordance with the provisions Of the
act of Congress, approved June IL. 1906,
the board of managers of the Industrial
Home School transferred said school to the
Commissioners of the District of Colum-
bia; and the Commissioners, under the said
act of Congress, appointed board of nine
trustees for said school, The trustees, said
act declared, shall manage the school un-
der such regulations as now exist or may
hereafter be made by said board, subject
to the approval of the Commissioners. &c
II do not find anywhere in the original
charter Of Incorporation, or in the act OF
Congress authorizing the transfer to the
Commissioners, any authority for the ap-
pointment of the Industrial Home School
as legal guardian of children In the sense
in which that term is ordinarily used
1.-The objects of the Industrial Home
School did not contemplate such legal
guardianship of children; and 1 am Of the
opinion that the Industrial Home School
Is without authority to assume such guard
ianship. That is to say, such guardianship
is foreign to its purposes And, in my
opinion, our courts having the control of
minors, would be without authority to ap-
point the Industrial Home School legal
guardian for a minor"
Evening star., 1901-07-29
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
10 am, 2;30 and $50 pm.
Steamer Pentz for River View at 10 an,
2:15 and 6:45 pm.
Steamer Manchester for Mt. Vernon at IL
q. m. and 2:3o pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach at S:45 am.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points.
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk at $50 pm
weems line for Baltimore and lower river
landings at pm.
Randall line from Sth street wharf for
Colonial Beach and river landings at am.
Trains for Chesapeake Beach leave Dis
trict line at 1890 am. 2:30 and pm.
Trains leave b. and o. depot for Chau-
tauqua Beach at 9:1O I'm. and 4:3O pm.
Steamer Emma GilesTBon Ton Execur-
sions. chesapeake bay via b. and O., e:1C
a. m. daily.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
1914 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every forty-f1ve minutes. Mount Vernon
hourly, 10 I'm. to pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Chesapeake s. Ohio Ry.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania station.

Irains leave Irom PennsyIvaMa etaflo1
ciai-solid train for Cihcinnati Pullman Sleepers
to cpeinpa Lsspston aSuisviiis Iudis,napci:
Virginia Hot SPRING. daily. Observation ParlQs
Car Washington 70 White Sulphur and Hinton wses
days. Dining car. Parior Cars Cincinnati a
1916 p. M pAILY-F. +. Y. Mmited-solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Slsepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Logisville without change. Conqec.
lion Tor Virginia Hot eprings daily Dining Oas,
Heepers Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and ohio
once, 613 Pennaylvanaa avenus; coo Eourteepfk
street, near r, and At the station. Telsphone cku
Main 1441e for Psnnsyivania Railroad Cab servie&
III. ". rULIRR, 4
Evening star., 1901-07-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule corrected to june l. 1901
,,s;sn ss, .p ps,y Los. g! War
'eiIons; Mas .nafi0Tse m h.,,. ana way stations;
g. 70 New olIe.n.. ceunSs. saw s.1.nn.s s'nad and
.sssSnsihe uniting At Salisbury With sesps. Coz
yiIis VIII sleeper ios sIminsssa and ' .s = es.s- @
iSsssn Stss with 4, :i:sPsr for sod tram wa
h:T am; Daily. Local {or wansSsoa ana
A:ol pm. Week Days Local Toe r,oo. anvsL
,.a:so a:so R;n Daily. Local for warrsnsss and Char
,a, go Pm ~. Daily: w.h,ns.oa and cA.s,.seesa
R.ps. ss .ss e :. s:.
Orleans Through coach to Aenphii Dining eas
,ns Sss 81. Pm D.ilx and FL. z.grs:. .:se
ae to unit sns
ing st Dsnyilie With Pullman siespsrs from Rien-
W..hinsson 70 San Frsncisco % nonass:. % wsaass- 'd
S4s sno GsS 6:i1 Dining s,6 'sIyIo .d
ana hs ousS s.sas .s
% os s.:ss Hsa t;s S.s
g. 81 RTinlsk skiscs s s.r'''
.sd :ss Dn wsss so a:y. .na Gs t
S:2S pm, Sunday: only: foI BiusDOns. and ssas
Rs;usnns .,. ~ 81. and 500
pm. daily. and s:sA an. and S.t6 pm, !ssi
days. e.Cy from BlusmOnt and 6's7 an. week days.
'SS train. from the ssu,. arrive w..h,nso.
and and 600 pm daily 'ss From Hi s:s al' Ri
s.y: ss and s.s s4o daily From
formation furnished and baggage called fof and
Co. on order. I ief. At efss os. 'Ss iSs
18th st. NV; Oil Pa. ave. NV. and at Penns.
Station alton. ~, =. D . . =, St.,
EhASk = aakbSk a91SSSS "a Ei.as ..ss, M
L. 8. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
HALF A CENTURY.
Trinity German Evangelical Lutheran
Church Anniyersary.

Trinity German Evangelical Lutheran
Church Anniversary.
The fiftieth anniversary Of the founding
Of Trinity German Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 4th and streets northwest, was
appropriately celebrated yesterday two
services being held in the church edifce.
The occasion was one OF deep interest to
| the members Of the congregation who at
| tended in large numbers. Decorations of
flowers frightened the interior. At the
morning service an able sermon was deliv-
cred in German by Rev. p. Brand Of Pitts
| burg, former pastor Of the church. The
evening sermon was by Rev. w. Dallman
Of New York city, who spoke in English
on the theme 1.-THE Glorious Church"
According to statement appended to q
historical sketch prepared by Rev. N.
6chroeder, the pastor OF the church, the
congregation at present consists Of 900
souls, of whom 312 are communicates. The
number of those who are entitled to vote
is sixty-three, and the Sunday school is
visited by seventy children. There Is also
connected with the church a ladies' aid So
ciety, which has greatly assisted In all
works concerning the welfare OF the
church.
OF the three actual founders OF the
church two are still living, namely, George
Wilmer and Friedrich stut1. The latter
Joined In 1876 the newly founded English
Lutheran Church, Of which his children
are members also. Mr.. Wilmer, notwith-
standing his eighty-five years, is still ac-
tive as vestryman OF the congregation
On February 4, 1901 he celebrated the six
tieth wedding anniversary which was cele-
brated by the pastor of the church and
the members OF the congregation. Since
the organization Of the congregation / 594
christenings have been celebrated, 64S per-
sons confirmed, 694 marriages performed
and 64S burials made.
A parochial school was established in
1854, with Mr.. Mattern as teacher. The
school has been kept up continually since
that time, and is now in charge OF Mr.
John Faitz. The present schoolhouse was
built in 1869 adjoining the church on 4th
street.
A celebration Of the anniversary will be
held by the ladies of the church by lawn
party at the residence Of Mrs. Mary Heine
on the Brightwood road, Monday evening
The present officers Of the church are:
Vorsteher, George Wilmer, F. Rohde, g.
Fey, w. Heider. Jr: trustees. c. Gran.
H. Prinzhorn, c. Martin: school superin-
tendents. c. H. Reisinger, g. H. Aschen-
bach; financial secretary, p. Kuhnel; Sec
retary, J. Faitz.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGETowN.
General and Personal News Gathered
West Of Rock Creek.

west Oh ROCK Creek
Edward Brown. an eighteen-year-old coll
ored boy, living at 14O5 26th street, was
playing yesterday afternoon with several
companions at the Rock creek shaft OF the
Lydecker tunnel. In some manner hand
car was started ny the boys, the vehicle
striking Brown, knocking him down and
passing over his right Leg He was taken
to his home by his companions. and later
removed to the Georgetown University Hos
pital In the patrol wagon, where an ex-
animation revealed the fact that the youth
was suffering from a compound fracture
of the leg, between the knee and ankle.
The body of an unknown colored man
was found floating in the canal yesterday
afternoon by Bud Rowland and Robert J.
Russell, employees of the Crystal Plate Ice
Company. at 35th and K streets. They
caught the body and hauled 1t to the bank.
afterward notifying the police. The body
was removed to the morgue at the sixth
police precinct. 1t Is supposed to be that
OF Patrick Murray, colored, aged about for
resided somewhere in the first ward. He
has been missing from his home since last
Friday.
Rebecca Hayman, a colored domestic
Wisconsin avenue. stepped off moving
Tenleytown car last evening about 8 O'Clock
In front Of her service place, and was
thrown to the ground. She was not Sc
riously hurt.
William King, colored. aged eighteen, a
resident OF Cherrydale, Va, was drowned
In the Potomac Saturday. afternoon oppo-
site one of the stone quarries. He was in
swimming, accompanied by several friends,
and made a dive. He failed to reappear at
the surface, and the supposition Is that he
struck a rock and became unconscious.
The body was recovered yesterday after
noon by q crew from the police boat the
remains being wedged between some rocks
on the river bottom. The body was turned
over to the Virginia authorities.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Reunion at Oak Grove.

George Washington Council OF the Jun
ior Order Of American Mechanics. Of West
moreland county. Va, has made great prep
aratiOns for a big reunion Of the order at
Oak Grove tomorrow. Addresses will be
made by prominent members of the order
from Virginia and an enjoy able time is an
ttc1pated- A number of the members Of
the order left this city and Alexandria on
the steamers yesterday and this morning
for Wirt's wharf and Nomini, the nearest
points 10 Oak Grove. to take part in the
celebration and to be the guests Of their
Virginia brethren
Evening star., 1901-07-29
SeabOard Air Line Railway,
OAprrAL CITY ROUTE.


LEAVE WARRINGTON. 2. r 3: STATION:
II :Ol a. M FLA. AND ATLANTA FAST DALE
NAH-Through Pullman Sleeper to jacksonville.
connecting at Hamlet with Pullman aeepes q
Atlanta.
s:S PM. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN DALE
tIMITED-ThrouGh Pullman slsepers to Tampa
and AtIanta These trains offer excellent
ssSeduies to Petersburg. Raleigh. Southern finss
Pinehurst), Camden, Columbia. Savannah, Jack
Atlanta, New Orleans. Chattanooga. Nashville
All Doints west and southwest
<:SO AM DAILY. LOCAL-To Peters5urg. Hal.
eth. Southern Pinss Pinehurstl. Hamlet and h
once: 1854 N. z. ave. and Psnns. ticket ofbces.
n n Z. BUNCH w. ii. DOLL.
0en. Paae A6t 00n. Al.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
GUARDsMEN AT HOME.
District Brigade Returns From Its
Annual Encampment.

District Brigade Returns From Its
Annual Encampment.
Plainly showing the effects Of ten days
Of service in the field, the troops OF the
District Of Columbia National Guard re-
turned to Washington from the scene Oh
annual encampment near Leesourg. va,
late Saturday afternoon. When the men
In uniform alighted from the railroad
trains at 9th street and Maryland avenue
southwest there was large gathering OF
citizens to welcome them. Without loss of
time the brigade was formed IN coiurnn.
Parading by way Of 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, the troops reacned the
ellipse Of the White Lot shortly after 5
o'clock. Thousands Of persons had gath
cred there to witness the brigade dress pa
rade and the ceremony OF trooping the
colors. In granting the guard permission
to use the ellipse the officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds. directed that
no horses be taken on the grass. The
mounted officers of the guard were there
fore compelled to dtsmount.
The guardsmen had every appearance OF
regulars as they swung across the grounds
attired in heavy marching order. Capt.
Robbins, the acting adjutant general, was
forming the brigade In line Of masses pre-
paratory to dress parade, when Assistant
Secretary of War Sanger Joined Gen. Har-
to that preliminary to review. Headed
by the comma hding general and stAff, the
brigade, in column at full distance, march,
ed past In review before the assistant sec
retary Of war. Each organization was ex-
cused as soon az 1t had gone by the re-
viewing officer. Proceeding to the armor-
les, the several companies broke ranks as
quickly as possible and the guardsmen dts
persed and proceeded to their respective
homes
The parade through the streets and the
review at the White Lot earned consider
BILE applause from the spectators. Never
before were District National Guardsmen
seen to a better advantage. The assistant
secretary Of war and other officials who
witnessed the review were loud in their
praise Of the apparent efficiency Of the
command. Just before starting from Lees
burg Gen. Harries took occasion to per-
sonally commend each organization of the
brigade His expressions Of approval Of
the work Of Maj. Neumeyer, commissary
general, and Maj. Parmenter, quartermas-
ter general, were especially emphatic.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Mr. ). F. Oyster Recovering.

The numerous friends Of Mr.. James r.
Oyster will be gratified to learn that he is
on the way to complete recovery from the
stubborn sciatica for which he has been re-
ceiving treatment for the past two months
at the Virginia Hot Springs. He passed
through Washington Saturday on a hurried
visit to his family at Ocean City, Nd. and
win go back to the Hot Springs Thursday.
Mr.. George NJ. Oyster, ST., and his daughter
will join him there next week.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
MT Chevy Chase Inn,
Water Waste.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
AS citizen of Washington 1 heartily
thank you for your editorial on water
Waste which appeared in The Evening
Star OF July g. In which you so ably de-
fend the householders and citizens OF
Washington. No restrictions should be
placed on the average citizen and house.
holder to the amount of water he or
she may use for all necessary domestic
purposes and cleanliness. OF course al
lowing water to flow from hydrants, etc,
unnecessarily Is waste and should be
punished by fine. / could name a govern
ment department building where dozens OF
automatic dumping waterclosets work
ceaselessly for sixteen hours every night
while no one uses them. Is that water
wasted? / would suggest placing the gov
ernment buildings on an Independent main
Then we would see how little water the
city uses as city. H M g.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
$40 Special Pan-Amerfcan Exposition
Excursions TO Buffalo, via b. and O. RR.
on train leaving Washington 7:O5 am, ar
irving Buffalo 9:20 IN. July 30.-Advt.


Captain Harlow Street, paymaster in the
commissary department Of the army, ar
rived in Washington yesterday from Ma
nila. Captain Street has served in Cuba
and the Philippines since the beginning Of
the Spanish-American war. He is also a
veteran OF the civil war. He was met on
his arrival here by a delegation Of veteran
soldiers and escorted to the residence of
his son. DIR. H. r. Street. 641 East Capitol
street. reception will be rendered to
Captain Street Wednesday evening at Ty-
biographical Temple by local members of
the Union Veterans Union.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
THE STAR BY MAIL.

period can have The Star mailed to
them by ordering 1t at this Office, in
person or by letter. Terms: 13 cents
per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or
90 cents per month. Invariably In
advance. The address may be
changed as frequently as desired.
Always give the fast address. a. well
a. the new ona.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Husband Appeals for Divorce.

In q petition for divorce filed today by
Montgomery Hunter, naming Lillian T.
Hunter defendant, the latter is accused of
deserting the petitioner and taking the four
children OF the couple with her. The
parties were married in May, 1887 Short
ly after the wedding, says the petitioner,
hts wife began to display very disagree
able characteristics and a most ungovern-
able temper" The desertion, which is said
to have been without cause occurred in
1899. Attorneys ]. Med. Darlington and
Campbell Darlington represent the petit
tioner.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Passes Away In Her Ninety-First Yei

Passes Away In Her Ninety-First Year.
The death Of Mrs. E. B. Roach, famil-
iarly known as Ma" Roach, occurred last
evening after brief illness. The an
nouncement will be a painful surprise to
her host Of friends. Although In her nine
ty-first year, Mrs. Roach was in possession
of her mental and physical faculties to a
marked degree. She was the delighted re-
cipient recently of the congratulations Of
her many friends on the celebration Of her
ninetieth birthday. To celebrate her nine
tieth anniversary had been the ambition Of
her recent years. Her son, Mr.. Thomas
Z. Roach of the Post Office Department
and her grandson. Mr. Frank c. Roach of
the District building. survive her.
The funeral services will be held at Ham
line NJ. f. Church, 9th and P streets north
west, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
It's Comfortable MT Chevy Chase Inn II,
cool nights: everything first class includ-
ing superior table; reduced rates: table d.
hote dinner. 81. 6 to $50; music and dancing.
Advert iSement
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Reports Pocket Book Stolen, b
Later Efnda 1t I'm Hia RAam

reports rocket BOOK Stolen, but
Later Finds 1t in His Room.
Capt. s. c. Lemly, Judge advocate gen.
eral Of the navy, reported to the police
this morning that his pocket book. contain
ing $50 had been stolen from his coat pock-
ct at the Army and Navy Club, but for
tunately, little later, he found the prop
erty In his room at the club. When the
supposed theft was reported it was stated
that the pocket book had been taken be-
tween and o'clock this morning. while
Captain Lemly was In the bath room The
coat was left hanging on a chair In the
room.
The pocket book was found lying on the
floor back of chair, where the garment
had been placed
Evening star., 1901-07-29
PENNSYLVANIA
DA1Lh0Am


7:oo An; daily. Pr1TsBURG ExPREss.-Parlo'
,cSS and pns Sss GsTs tG Pss'qr
sS sss.ss. f %
os1 bsst R.rSs Ss,a Gar f FAs ssrIss nv,
ssns ss eeszsG tSP s. g. aa: az
anv e to Tsd9 s s .na
7s daily l1s no61s snf Gkspuman eessss
,ss slsPsE ess dsy Hr1ssssk WEsS r St
Sleeping Car to P.ttsburg and Chicago. Dining
7:ss PM daiIy: caEyEIASD s;, AND ND CINCINNATI
Nashville VI. Cincinnati snd Loas1iiis 'n6 1lnins %
1870 Pm. raIy. PACIFIC ExpHEss.-pullm.n
40 s: k5ST%R; DAY ~ .52FREss ~ a With
Buffalo, via Emporium Junction.
M Fs. f5 DANE sas:, and
81 sSf:S fN Fsi S: STPRo d' Shf x mss
9Th through su.t Sleeping Oar and Goa hes to
7 PHI daily Rss & fe1 Buffalo
snd NisEsrs "a T.is daily except Saturday. with
fo and Si.sara e. F.Is aaiIy usn Sleeping
Ns:n,ns5Ss sssss;tsi stIsIssEi
for New York, all Parlor Cars. with Dining Car
FOR PHiEADEIfHr4 NEW YORK AID THE
9isins csr,. lS;S sad i;SS Dining Ssr from
fSam and i Sd P2f 0ss
,SIHs %,1iSs Can; f.S s;is s
s5o aa5s leeo go and s0 T Psisaspsi: ssH,saGss
So Sn saP5ssn sYS sna 81; saso daily week days.
For Boston y without change 7;4S AN. week days
r.; s.s tSS @ is is ,se s
ts "a ss Il s;so a5 s:sS' q s;is. ssS 1is sss
Limitsd5, l:lo 40. 4:So so Sis. $50. lis.
For af fope trssi ss'q ns saS and ass Pm
week days, sqndsys, eos An An
FcE Week AnaaaRs' asRs sunasy. 300 IN. and % $40
t5 Edi E% iad p% pSt s.s IN Atlantic Coast
ia gay M TiGE,aa aiIi1t and SssroDoli
Express for Richmond only s:oS AN. week days.
So1 }or ouantlco 74s An daily and
-. ;sS 81 bs:s.ss H2ss p,, ~,
T !ail roatss. loo AM siio and i % Pm:
Ha Sas SaSs iU PS saa dais
Solid vsstibaie train. Pullman Buffet Psrior Csrs
Tss "seq G.Ss Days. AiI 5g;GS dslis AA 4s Pm
80 Pm. daily s:lb. HOO An. and 12:S
Ticket ofices, corner Fifteenth and @ streets
and at the station, Sixth and streets, where or
ders be left for the checking Of baggage to
Telephone call iii for Psnnsyissnia Railroad
G.G : B. sfsTsfs; HnTS;Hnsos JR WOOD.
Gensrai MANAGE. General PASSENGER Ascent.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Pays the Penalty.

Joseph r. Carter celored. was today con-
victed in the Police Court Of disorderly con-
duct on Columbia line car Saturday night
and Judge ODonnen ined him $40. with the
alternative of sixty days in jail. In passing
sentence the court recalled that from the
evidence presented women and children had
been badly frightened by Carter's actions,
and he was determined to do all In his
power to break up such practices.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Cabin John Bridge-Motion Pictures
Chase's New Grand-Hoyt's "A Day and
q Night
Chevy Chase Lake-National Guard
Band-dancing.
Glen Echo-Vaudevflle Music.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Committed to Care of Cuaraian.,

VUmWftteu 10 CHr6 Oh UuardKAns.
Albert Bowman, alias Red Hot" q COL
ored boy aged twelve years, who was ar
rested by Detective Lacy on the charge
Of stealing $iS from William Lee, was to-
day convicted in the Police Court and was
committed to the care Of the board OF
chiidren's guardians by Judge ODonneu.
A part OF the money was recovered.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Wood Measurer.. Animal Reno

The Commissioners have received the an
nual report Of w. A. O'Meara, the inspector
and measurer Of wood for the Potomac
district. In which he states that during the
year ending June 80 last he inspected and
measured in the Potomac district 1b,7O1n
cords Of wood, and In the Anacostia dis
trict 379h cords. making a total Of 49,
cords. The total receipts, at cents per
cord, were $1,447.29 The expenses were
$780,
Evening star., 1901-07-29

A fire. caused by spontaneous combustion,
occurred in Adolph Cassman's bakery, No
T21 NJ street northwest, about 2:30 o'clock
this morning. The fire department was
called to the building and the flames were
quickly extingushed. The damage amount
ed to about $50.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Royal Glue Sticks Anything. Druggists. ,1Oc

For iced tea use Kenny's "Cheon."
The best SOC. Mixed Tea In America
Pure Sugars sold at cost.
c. d. Kenny Co. 30 stores.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
The Buffalo Exposition.

Before going to Buffalo those contem-
plating visiting the exposition can arrange
for their rooms near the grounds by ad-
dressing F. c. Williams. Al Beard avenue,
Buffalo n. Y
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Memorial to Mrs. Tippett.

A memorial to the late Mrs. Hester TIP
petit was placed In the auditorium Of the
Second Baptist Church, 4th street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, yesterday Sun
day, July 2S). The memorial Is in the
form of a pulpit-reading desk made OF
brass and Of antique and artistic finish.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Sent tn -uAHI

John J. Harris, colored. was today con-
victed In the Police Court Of taking gas
fixtures unlawfully from the house Of Mar
garet Stewart, and Judge O'Donnel sent
him to Jail for two months
Evening star., 1901-07-29

"OID GLORY" SHOULD BE USED
in every home. 1t combines all the quail
ties of a healthful tonic and refreshing
beverage. Absolutely pure; fully aged For
case phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
Evening star., 1901-07-29

A new a la carte lunch room has been
opened In the Hygeia. Old Point Comfort.
which will be great convenience to trav-
elers arriving on early boats.-AdvI
Evening star., 1901-07-29

BEST BREAD BAKED AT HOME
can't compare in lightness and wholesome
ness with Schneider's Malt" Bread. Don't
bake at home when this delicious bread
can be obtained at all grocers', &C. loaf.