davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-13

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

If spectators bought only what they are
able to pay for and sold only such stock
as they actually own there would be no
parics on the stock market. What makes
the trouble Is the greed which prompts the
reckless speculator to make hundred dol
lars do duty for thousands. If the bulls
and bears had only themselves to hurt, the
plodding producers on the outside would
have no cause to worry, but the lambkins
from the fields of industry are poor crea-
lures who feed those greedy non-producers.
All stocks listed on the exchanges may be
said to have two values. One is the real
or intrinsic value based on dividends pres
ent or prospective. The other is the spec
ulative artificial value created or de-
stroyed by people with more capital than
conscience Panics on the exchange de-
stroy speculative values; but no perma-
nent injury is done to intrinsic values The
real prosperity of the country Is not at
fected by the furry in Wall street The
gambling disease has a strong hold on hu-
manity. When baked in one direction II
breaks out in another The worst feature
Of stock gambling would be eliminated by
~iping out all the bucket shops. :.
THOMAS w. GILMER.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
ANNIVERSARY REUNION.
Co. G. 1st ID. &. Regiment. Present
Sword TO Can't. uOlGsOu.


An anniversary reunion of those who
were members of Company G, 1st District
of Columbia Infantry during the Spanish
American war was held SATURDAY. evening
at al6 9th street, the host being Can't F.
S. Hodgson Company G was mustered
into the service of the United States the
11th of May 1885 and large number of
the soldier boys found 1t decidedly entoy-
able. after lapse of three years to meet
and discuss the stirring events that oc-
CURED at Chickamauga. Tampa, aboard
the transports, in Cuba and at Montauk.
feature of the evening was the presenta-
tion of a handsome sword to Capt Hodg-
SON Mr.. G. J. Neis was the spokesman on
behalf of the donors. The recipient made
a fitting response
During the evening addresses were made
by Gen Harries. Col. Creil, Capt. Hodgson,
capt. Chisholm, Capt. Heron, Sergt
Chisholm and Messrs. Claiborne. Yoder and
others. Col Crell announced that the bat
TALON OF the District regiment he com
manded will soon hold a reunion. and that
Gen. HarrleS had taken steps in the drec-
ton or bringing about reunion of the en-
tire regiment.
Before adjournment toast to the dead
and absent volunteers was offered. Re-
freShmentS We're served in true campaign
style. The attendance included: Fred S.
Hodgson. Daniel V. Chisholm. LEROY w.
HERON j. A. Chisholm, T.. G. Dutton J.
l.. Brewer. G.. Eichelberger. Grover Beebee
j. n. Bethune, j. NJ. Bird, d. Spencer Bliss,
Clifford c. Church. c. s. Claiborne, Joseph
S. Carnish, O. b Curtis. D. S. Fithian. ].
=. Gaddis, J. +. Hodgson. f. f. Landon
w. II. Lockwood H. NJ Manning. T. Man.
pin. C. j. Neis, j. II. Ontrich, c. s. Pitt
man. 4. b. Richmond, Lee Ross, E A.
Weiss, Earl D. Yoder and Bronte Ali
ghieri Reynolds: members OF the Spanish
War Guard Lieut.. Herbert w. Mevers
George l.. Rockwell. Edward r. Fontaine
Leon G. Barnett, \. Gould, w. S. Blanch-
ard. j. y. Htlder, W. w. Smith and L. c.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
CARDINAL AS CELEBRANT.
Impressive Ceremony Yesterday at st.
AIOysius Church.

hoSsluS nnfch.
For the first time since his elevation to
his present high position Cardinal Marti-
relli celebrated high mass yesterday morn
ing al st. Aloysius' Church. The cardinal
who was accompanied by Count Colacicchi
the Papal Guard who brought the zuchet-
ia to this country from Rome, and Mon
signors Marchett and Rocker. was met at
the entrance to the church previous to
the ceremonies by a procession of AGO.
lyteS and altar boys. headed by Father
Tierney cross bearer, and Fathers
Fink. Caughey and Boniface. Upon reach
ing the sanctuary the cardinal seated
himself upon the scarlet throne and
doEned the pontifical vestments, assisted
by the deaoons of honor, Fathers Caughey
and Boniface.
During the mass Count Colacicchi, in fun
dress uniform, with sword, stood by the
throne Besides the celebrant those who
participated in the ceremonies were Rev.
+. y. Fink, S. j., assistant priest; Father
Joseph Smith. deacon of mass; Father Sim
gleton, subdeacon, and Father Walter
Drum, master of ceremonies.
The attending clergy Wore white and gold
vestments and over the white cassocks and
surplices of the acolytes and altar boys
Were sashes and bows of red The scene,
With the brilliant robes of the cardinal and
attendants, the lights and flowers. was one
of Impressive beauty.
Rev. Father William O'Brien Pardow. S.
j., pftdtHtH an elbtluSHl StItuDl, IecltlHS
the foundation of the church by St. Peter
and hfS humble colleagues. and depicting
the fearless stand they took against ap-
parently overwhelming odds. He also paid
high tributes to the AugUStiuian order, Of
which Cardinal Martnelii is member.
The music was especially notable The
choir was assisted by full orchestra and
rendered the following program: Process
sionai March, Rheinberger's Mass in G.;
''Eccc Sacordos Magnum." Giorza, for bass
chorus. and a recessional march by Eckert.
The orchestra was led by $. Minister: Eric
Rath otiiciat1d at the organ. and S. j.
kuhel, the organist of the church. directed
the entire program. The solos We're suS-
tanned by Miss Cecilia V. Murphy, soprano:
Mrs. Margaret NolanMartin, alto: Mr.. T.
f. Turpin, tenor, and Mr.. James 7. Nolan,
Evening star., 1901-05-13

The Social Club of Takoma Lodge oi
Good Templars held its regular monthly
meeting at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
William w. Steers. Maple avenue. Takoma
Park. Friday evening. Mr. Wilcox recited
several selections. after which games were
participated in by those present. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Those present were: Mrs. L. NJ Mooers
Mrs. Ethel D. Seaman Mrs. Emerson. Mrs
Toense. Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs Ian
dis, Mrs. D. A. Whitmer, Misses Jessie
Klase, Nellie Lung, Bessie Lung. Mary
Lung, jeanette Macallister, Gertrude Klase,
Edith Burrell, Josie Gosorn. .Nerna Watkins
Lula Kessler. Nettie Whitmer, Cora Whit
mer kath. Whtmen, Linda Whitmer, Ethe
White, Elsie Watkins. Sadie Strong, Miss
Tyler. Alma Harris Bessie Harris. Jennie
Emerson, Miss Smith. Miss Cole. Miss An
thony, Miss Tyler. Viola Wetmore. Miss
Bowden. Laura Skinner, Lottie Davis. Kit
tie Montague. May Massey. Messrs Rufus
Derrick. Ernest Burrell. Charles Whitmer
Louis E. Longille. John Adams. Mr. Viii
cox, Fred Smith John c. Babcock. Willie
Wetmore, Clifford Morse James o. Macai-
lister w. S. Brubaker, William w. Steers.
The next meeting of the club will be held
at the residence of Mrs. d. A. Whitmer,
Maple avenue, Friday. June 10
Evening star., 1901-05-13

The first meeting of the Takoma Club
and Library since removing to it's new
quarters, No. II Oak avenue, was held
Friday night. The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. Louis 2. Shoemaker, with Mr..
c. NJ. Heaton as secretary. The annual
report of President Shoemaker was pre-
sented and showed the club to be in a
prosperous condition. The report of the
treasurer was also received.
Mr.. Cassell Severance and Mr. George
A. Warren We're elected members of the
finance committee. The following persons
were elected active members of the club:
VIM. NJ. Hannay, II. l.. King Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Woods, Washington. D. c.: b.
W. Parsons. Baltimore, Nd; Abner c. P
Shoemaker and Ben. G. Davis Takoma
Park.
Mr.. j. Vance Lewis of Maple avenue has
returned from trip to Yuma, Ariz where
he recently purchased a valuable tract of
land. His son William will leave tonight
for Yuma.
Mrs Bess Hopkins OF Carroll avenue has
gone to Atlantic City after brief visit
Evening star., 1901-05-13
BALTIMoRE AND OHIO r. a

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
Leave Washington. New jersey and O 81
Chicago and northwest. 'lo:5O an. snd sos
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolia .ID:Os
an. s3:45 p m. sl:l0 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 'l0:50 an. $50 p.n,
Columbus and Wheeling 's:os pm.
Winchester 1885 an, ts:4b and 1880 p.m-
Annapolis f7:io. $3.50. ts:ss an. t12:io. n:u
Frederics, 1885. 1900. tio:so am. H:is. ts:s,.
Hsgerstown tio:o5 am. and $50 pm.
Boyd and way points. ts:sS. $500 Am. H:IA
Gaithefsbure and way points, s:ss, 800 an.
th2;SSe t;S fi:is $500. 1880. $500. 1850 'T:os.
Washington function .ad va, points. fs:ss. 300
Baltimore. week days. ~ :36, 600 $50. x1o,.
xT:lo. 1880. s:35, 1890. xlO:0O am, xI3:iO M.
l2:!n xl;io xa:o0. x%:oo x&so ass rs 90 Ss: 10.
1880 Sr6S I6;S0 $50 $500 nlo0o XII 80. II IS
an: 1I2:l0. 1l:10. l:t5. 800. 1880. 4:35 Ib:0s.
xb:10, $40. $500, x10:O0, XII 80, xIl:35 o m
ROYAL Blue LINE
al trains Illuminated with Pfntpch light
the east. :2:s5 .7:O6 Diner). 1850 (Bunet1. 500
Dinerl, 1000 Dinerl afn.. .i2:l0 (Dinerj. 'I:io
Dinerl, 300 Royal Limited" Diner), ~ 800 (nuf.
fetl. 800 ptnerl, 500 and 'll;so PIN. tseepiDs
Parlnr Cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City. flo:00 an. fI2:Io noon. and fi:io
'DaIly. Except Sunday; ssundsy only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left -
ticket offices o1o Pennsylvania avenue northwest
pot. Teiephons ticket obcss for B. and '0 9. i siec-
tIic Automobile CABS.
no2e D.. B. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass Traffic.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
On GONernOr's Dax

The business before the council Of the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association will give
way 10 the pleasant duty Wednesday next
Of giving an annual welcome TO the gov
ernor OF Virginia and the board of visitors
from that state, who will be the guests of
Tho ladies that day.
Following another annual custom a num-
OF the ladies yesterday attended service at
Old Pohlck Church. six miles from Mount
Vernon. which Washington and his fam
H. had attended. The regents and vice re-
gents have noted with pleasure the prac-
tlcal completion of the river wall around
the estate. which costly work has been
paid for by Mrs. Heart. vice regent for
California. II has been in progress several
years. Only d small portion remains to be
built
Evening star., 1901-05-13
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
-. =, Schedule IN eject May 10, 1891,

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
SUI am. Daily. Local fot harrlsonburv ana ,,.
cas- ~ 70 an. DAILY, L, $, Fast Mall. Sleeping
Jacksonville, uniting al Saishnrr with sjar,, anu ~,
SI aShIe'iue Chattanooga and Memphis. and AT Dan
Iofte Min MIN sleeper Seeper for Birnneham and char
'"I on 10 Ne" orleans Dining car service.
ID ~ a m. Daily. Local for charlottesville
Strashurg and Harrisonhurg ''
ass & pm, pm IsiIy, nsiIy L"'1l for GharlGttes,r
Ing cars TO Augusta. with c,,un.-.fI,r,s - 49,
and Charleston and to Savannah Jackson, IN, Spd
Atlanta. Uniting at Danylllr with Pullman sl.-.,
nrs from Richmand and Norfolk fpE ,narI.,tt.
Tourist sleeper Washington To FrantiS.,, N,,p-
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays Dining ",r ., 1'
lo:ol pm. Daily. Washington aud ,-hatttp.,s,
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis and NJ, n
leans. Through coach TO Memphis. piuin, AR
lo:4a pm. Daily Washington and Souii,y.,,.ern
Limited Sleeping cars to Ash"Sillo. kuoN, llr
Chattanooga aud Nashville, and Atlaurn N,.,n,,
Kirmingham Memphis. Montgomery. Muiilr and
TRAINS on BLT EMoNT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 am. Loo pm 4.
pm. and I 40 p m week days and a.oi a M and
-" pm, Sundays ouy. Tor Blueuout aud u -
pm. week days, for Lcoshurs.
Returning. arrive Washington SEA a.m. ami aa
m. daily and s:34 am. aud 2:45 pm week
days, from RluemoEt. aud 6.37 a.u.. ,,,k .ysy-
from lceshurg.
Through trains from the South arrive wa,iiugrou
6;42 am. G:a2 am. 7Sa a IN. daily IL T.m.
and $50 pm. daily. From Harrisonhurr. II ~
Ioticsvilic, SIS am. and 9;fo pm. daily.
Tickets sleeping car reservations and Other IN
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co, orders left at Ticket ogi,ss 7u-,
l'th 81. NV; 5ll Pa. ave ". and AT r,ina.
Station,
Phone 144l for P. II. II. Cab Service
$. II. HARDwICK. GENERAL Pass'r Acrilr.
l.. ). BROWN, General Agent.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. VINCENT,
Services Over the Remains at ST. Mat
thew's Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Lancaster
Vincent, wife Of Gen. Thomas NJ. Vincent.
L. 5. A. whose death occurred suddenly
from heart failure Friday last. took place
this morning from ST. Matthews Church.
Rev Charles NJ. Bart. pastor of st. Tere-
sas Church. Anacostia, celebrating the
requiem mass. The pallbearers were Lieut..
Gen. John NJ. Schofleld. Gen. David :.
Stanley. Gen, John Moore Gen. John NJ.
Wilson, Mr.. A. c. Geer. Gen. Benz. c. Card.
DR.. F. N. Hill Mr.. Thomson II. Alexander
The interment was at Arlington.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

How'd yer like ter be the ice man
now?' a small boy asked yesterday after
noon at the corner of 14th and streets
When feller kin git hot and cold at the
same time he amt got no kick comm TO
him"
Some papers under the seat Of an ice wagon
caught fire. and when smoke was seen is
suing from both ends of the vehicle No
engine company was summoned The
wagon was badly scorched before the
flames were eXtinguished.
The boys remark was called out by the
incident
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Gustave Lyles, coiored, six yeares old,
was knocked down and run over SATURDAY.
afternoon by wagon in charge of Charles
tavlns, also cOlored. The accident oc-
CURED in Locust court. almost In front OF
the boys home When taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital. the doctors found the bows
collar bone had been broken. Cavins was
arrested by Sergeant Williams but as the
affair was ascertained to have been due to
accident, he was afterward discharged
Evening star., 1901-05-13
spirituaIist. Elect Officers.

The Educational and Religious Society of
Spiritualists of the District Of Columbia
last evening elected officers as follows:
William G. Glenn, president; Mrs. A. NJ
Jacques, vice president; J. Emmner, jr,
secretary; DR.. John Walter. treasurer:
board of trustees. William Glenn, Dr. Wal
ter, ]. Emmner, Jr. Mrs. A. NJ. jacques,
Wilson Gregory, John Pratt John Mass,
Miss Brinkmann and Mrs. Wm Glenn
Evening star., 1901-05-13
MANHOOD AMONG THE BOYS
TRIBUTE TO THE WORK OF THE
JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
Address by Prof. John G.. Brooks
Proposed Visit to Institution Near
Annapolis Junction.

y Ni'r,'hs IN 'ie i'iteres' VI 'He ->"'io'1s'i
Junior ht pupiic was held yesterday aieei
! noon in All Souls Church, corner of 14th
and l. streets northwest large and
| tborou~bIv commemorative audience was
St,+os .co,,,,,issio,,a Of I,,o, ,,ro.;aad ard
| introduced tho sneakers rh, nrincina1 ad
dress was made bN Prof John Graham
| Brooks ,f Harvard College Or Brooks re-
marked that he yvouId NOT undertake TO
tell ANYTHING about tho onerations of the
| National Junior. RenubIic between WASH
ing+on and RaItjrnore THO idea was how
ever. a grand one. he believed. and the
carving olIt of the pI,ns adopted for its
government. which. he said are modelled
on the line of the William r. George
JUNIOR Repuplic at FreeFllle, n y soive
ttle Proniem OF now TO properly educate the
'SS anu Sii - "i thiS great iepupL'.
Dr- BROOKS sad that the Jan never re-
,ot i'eu an! !Dody' ana ne toid no" Wheh
vi 'toist was AZ lhe head OF chaIta-
pi1 llsti,utloh ior boEs ne one aaF received
d ia la st Don oI ciothlhg lor ms wards ne
M ' itdCi.e" ',ie 'o'i'iuaiou INA. lHe uiS-
80. ms.'s .. sucn @ 'ildIi'S uiu the poss more
IL ndlih lnan so4d; ana ne proceeded TO nan
II up as as tii""sh he were fastening Il corpse
III n 'I,lin, p, ....,., -
III bloohS pictured q scene IN some OF
u. p',u ,ass l''iIs. NIere the inmates are
aatsn' holi,Ls ,iis olt "hdt tles cali iedln IN
80 81 ~ :, - -, -.
ns 81. oiii'iai "io 1a,i claai Se VI sucil
H.. t i 4id " @ - -, @
~ DO ~ 60 "iit,t d noS W gu, gu va
cnn,s,ances il xara f,r bettar if he or she
,,are etberizad "A AN Va N''
W. - -' ~ ,'''
N was "
r-,S s - -''
o.. 80, -, -.
" saw
'''
.'' s''ou''S ''SP<'' 'e"' "n" "lieh "
.,
sliipiE li "T'l' 10 pieces. y niue later ne
a seM tn's 10y ii's Suils @ hau ail peei c't
il ne Ii"I o,i {" pI l3oii sun, ana WIN
h'ich sd" III MS hdhd ne was on MS way
y" ,aH;.o ot' ris SSH'ente. ~. b,oohs was
~ ~ p'tNe 'i' 'iiiS ppiit "a, IL was MS
i i ,.1 -, - nc '''.'t IVY hErti ~
$50! $50, ~ ~ q I". vi tie iepDoiie' 'he
sIe1Nei MeiIl on 10 say tIiat men ana
" ~ $50 - in'!t i'i .iie ot'li,ioli
W ~, ."5 si"up III WLich tncE move 'han
80, I! 81 VI % ~ f IN" 5iilS u 'e iouho III
~ PaH trs II lttStt tttpute TO Ihe WORK
A. ''Tnei Tn w N"stLa,iSt"l at uSkesee'
t;nrIo1 Iil, d %i if,'u lit tila. al @ tie Ma
,.Ilr,, e. i M frC WV mans ne
80. !. i S,t " , o. 7',,. ~, " liSf'-
81 II - S'"Sit ~ '.'t''ii'}iiSli. MS was
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Seriously Hurt.

Paul Colin. twenty-eleht years old. Of
1011 M street southeast. fell from freight
car in the Anacostia freight yard about
2:30 o'clock yesterday morning and was In
ternally injured. He was employed as
brakeman and was assisting the crew In
the work of shifting cars at the time the
accident occurred .Yardmast err Schmidt.
who was in charge Of the crew. had the In
jured man taken to, Providence Hospital
for treatment.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Persons wishing to advertise rooms or
board may avail themselves of the new rate
which went into effect May l. Hereafter
oriy one cent word will be charged for
advertisements in The Star under the fol.
lowing classifcations: For Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board. Boarding. Wanted Heir
and Situations Minimum charge Is cents
To- each advertisement
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Gen, Birds Lecture.

Gen Charles Bird, assistant quartermas-
ter general. by special arrangement. will
deliver an address at the lexington Pres
byterian Church tomorrow night, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Missionary Society Y
of that church. His subject will be The
Philippine Islands. Gen. Bird was sta
ticned in those islands for a considcrab BILE
period.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
The 4 and the Eagle

that constitutes the trade mark of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing ASS n. ST Louis L.
;. \. and which appears on every bottle
of their numerous products. assures purity
and perfection IN brewing. Orders prompt
" filled by T u. Harper, Mgr Anheuser-
Busch branch, Washingtnn.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-05-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mt. Vernon at 10
a. m. and 40 pm.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Wakefield at a. m. for Colonial
Beach, Nomini and river landings.
Steamer Estelle Randall at 9:5n a m. for
Glym"nt and intermediate points
Trains leave 12l, street and PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE for Arlington every forty-five min
Utes. and Mt. Vernon hourly, IL am to )
pm.
Cars leave Aaueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
RAILROADS.
SeahQard Air Lime Railway

FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE"
LEAVE WASHINGTON, T. R. H. STATION:
s:S5 An; FLA. AND ATLANTA FAST DAILY
connecting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to
6:66 Pm, FLA. AND METROPOLITAN DAILY
1IMfTED-Through Pullman Sleepers 30 Jackson
Vile and Atlanta These trains offer excellent
Pinehurst), Camden, Columbia, Savannah, Jack
eonvilie and all Florida points; Charlotte. Athens
Atlanta, New Orleans, Chattanooga Nashville
all points west and southwest.
$50 AM DAILY. LOCAL-To Petersburg Raj
termediate points,
once: 1884 N. 7. ave. and Penna R. R. ticket
ofaces.
r. e L. BUNCH, ". a. DOLL,
Gen. Pass. ASt. Cen AGt.
ans
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Henry Neal and James Jones. both col
ored, were today convicted in the Police
Court OF fndulging In an affray on a public
the alternative Of fifteen days in Jail.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Felt Window Shades. 3x8 Feet, Will
Good spring rollers, during this sale, TIC
39c. Opaque Shades, 3x8 feet, good sprin,
rollers, 19c.
BLUM BROS. 1a3-747 sth st. sc.
my11-2t
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Branch ONCE, 2:d and p G..

Advertisements are received at The Star.
branch office, Norris pharmacy, corner
22d and p streets at regular rates No
charge for messenger
Evening star., 1901-05-13
$500 to Cumberland and Return vim

b. and o.. Sunday. May 10. Leave Wash
ington nm. Returning leave Curnber-
land q pm. same day. It's a splendid op-
portunity 10 see the country and visit your
friends.-AdVt.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

"Old Braddock" Maryland Rye is the
Kind of Whiskey Men Enjoy.
Distinguished by its delicious flavor and
velvety smoothness. Try a bottle next time
At grocers', cafes. clubs. Jas Clark Distill-
Ing Co, D. p. Mccarthy, mgr, 610 Pa ave-
Evening star., 1901-05-13

19-Cent Very Heavy Fancy JointIess
Mating, 12lac. a yard; 20-yard rolls, S. 80
4O-yard rolls, $4.75.
BLUM BROS, 743-74I sth st. Sc.
Or
Evening star., 1901-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.
AMTSEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy-"East Lynne"
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville.
ColUmbia-''The Geisha."
kernan's Lyceum-Social Maids.
Lafaye yette-"The Magistrate"
Evening star., 1901-05-13

4Oc. Carpet Patterns I'm Cotton Warp
Mattings, 19c. yard; 23-yard rolls, So. rs:
4O-yard rolls, $3.50.
BLUM BROS, 743-747 sth st. Sc
Evening star., 1901-05-13

IF YOJ- KEEP "OLD GLORY
in the house health and happiness are as
s1lred As a wholesome tonic and delicious
beverage this pure. old dark beer stands
first. Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

George Price. colored. fell while attempt
ing I" board a Capital Traction car at 12th
street and Pennsylvania avenue about $
clock Saturday night. and was slightly
injured He received medical treatment at
the Eme rgency Hospital.
Visit the unique Boar's Head In the base
neHt of the Raleigh A refined place for
ladies and gentlemen.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-05-13

MALT BREAD REACHES THE IDEAL
more closely than any other bread. Made
Of the best materials. baked by the Chas.
Schneider Baking co. Pure and wholesome
light and digestible At grocers'. &c. loaf.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

10c. Adjustable Window Screens, viii
fit any window-l0c. Screen Doors, any
size, 55c.
BLUM BROS. sa3-747 sth st. Sc,
my11-2t Wv
Evening star., 1901-05-13
ARLiNGToH-MYER-FALIs cHURcT

STATION. AQJ EDUCr BRIDGE.
To Falls Churcb-G:15. $3.50. 7:ao x7 so ,s:ao,
x9:30 1890, MI so 12:3o. Al 80 2:3o. 30 =,
x4:30. 3, x5:30. g. 1890. Z, xs. x9 80 XII Ma
Sat and Sunday night, hourly after pm. Hourly
to West End on Sunday. xTo West End
To Myer and Arl-f6:15. "a. +7:5O. fsi5 BIB
ta:45. As PM, fS:45 - :45 fl0:45 iii 10
ITO Nauck Coach across bridge, an TO - . m.
myS-10tf
Evening star., 1901-05-13
CITY ITEMS.

Heavy Chinese Mating. o 3-4c. a Yard.
2O-yard rolls, $1.S9; 4O-yard rolls, sd. rs.
BLUM BROS, 743-747 Sth st. Sc.
my11-2t
Evening star., 1901-05-13

OIL AND GAS COOKING STOVES.
1114 g st. G. \. Muddtman & Co. GIG 18th st
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Royal GIue Sues Anything. Druggists., 1oc.

If it is FCSSELL'S Ice Cream Cakes
II is all you need to know. Since 1851.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Gas Ranges all the leading makes. from
$500 up. \. Eberly's Sons. lis 1th.