davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-01
RakemannD String Quartet.

The second concert of the Rakemann
String Quartet will take place this evening
at the banquet hail of the Shoreham. This
quartet is the only local organization that
furnishes chamber music to the people of
Washington, and tit has grown in favor
each year of its existence. It's organizer
and director, Ma. Herman Rakemann, has a
high reputation as violinist of unusual
ability. who ia thoroughly devoted to his
art, and his skill In selecting the programs
for these concerts has beeen marked. To-
night the quartet Will play Haydn's Quar-
tet, OPP. 76 No. 4, Spohr adagio, Godard's s
Conzonetta, Mendelssohn's Scherzo from
his midsummer Nights Dream and Mo-
zart's piano quartet in G minor The solo,
list will be Mrs. Joseph Finckel, who will be
at the piano in the Mozart number, and
Mr.. Charles Rabold, baritone, who will sing
the Bach aria And There Are Many and
group Of songs, accompanied by Mr.. E.
II. Droop.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
of Miss Eme Lodg

Miss Efie Lodge, eldest daughter of Rev.
J. L. Lodge, DID,, died yesterday morning
at clock at Arnmore, the family residence
in Gaithersburg September last Miss Effie
was compelled to relipquish her duties as
stenographer in the Agricultural Depart
ment in this city, since which time she
had been an invalid incident to complica-
tion of diseases. She was a graduate of
the Washington High School and young
lady of brilliant attainments, enjoying the
esteem of a wide circle of friends here,
where she had been employed several years.
Miss Lodge was in her twentyninth year.
and a sister of Professor Lee Davis Lodge
of Columbian College. Burial will take
place at the family lot in Darnestown GEM
etery SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
The Georgetown Orchestra,

The Georgetown Orchestra is making
preparations for it's first concert this sea-
son. which will take place at the Congrega-
tional Church on February H. There are
seventy musicians in this organization, and
it's progress has been marked each season,
and particularly since it has been under
the skillful leadership of Professor Kas-
par, thorough musician himself, with an
ardent love of art. Mr.. Kaspar is untring
in his efforts to produce the best results
from the force at his command. He has
infused a part Of his own enthusiasm into
the individual members of the orchestra
and the improvement in playing of the
whole band has been most marked.
Miss Katharine Pelton of New York So
prano, will sing Gluck aria, with orches-
ira, and a group of songs. The orchestra
will also be assisted by Prof. Anton Gloetz-
ner, who needs no introduction to a Wash
ington audience
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Mr.. Fronani's Recital.

Mr.. Angelo c. Fronani, one of the most
capable of the young pianists of this city,
will give recital at the New Willard ban
quet hall next Wednesday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock. The recital will be under the pa
tronage Of number Of people prominent
in diplomatic and social circles, among
whom may be mentioned the German,
French, Russian and Italian ambassadors,
the Chinese minister. Baroness Won Hen
gelmuller, Countess Cassini, Mrs Crackan-
thorpe, the wife Of Chief Justice Fuller,
Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs John R. Mclean,
Mrs. A. C. Barney Mrs. Cushman K
Davis, Mrs. S. 8. Hovland and Mrs Stilson
Hutchins. Mr.. Fronani has selected a pro
gram that will test his splendid technical
skill as well as exhibit the versatility of
his Interpretation, the composers being
Beethoven, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Chopin,
Galuppi, Rubinstein. Grieg and Sinding.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
International CompHcatfons

Following w. l.. Chambers lecture on
Robert Louis Stevenson. Warren r. Choate,
d. c. L., lectured in Rockville Thursday
evening on international complications
Among other subjects. discussed were the
Monroe doctrine. the isthmian canal, the
open door in China, the triple and dual al
liances. The Hague conference and other
questions similar in import.
In reference to the Boer war, Dr. Choate
had occasion to characterize England's s
course as unnecessarily severe. He spoke
of the miseries of the concentration camps
and made an eloquent plea for international
arbitration as means of deciding such
questions IN the future.
The lecture was the second of a course
arranged by the Epworth League. 1t was
largely attended
Evening star., 1902-02-01
FOR CHARITY SAKE.
Reneat by Aerie No. 1875, FraterEal
Order sof Eagles.

Order A0f Eagles.
One of the most charitable of purely
American secret organizations, and one
which performs itssmission in a quiet, un-
obtrusive way as the "Fraternal Order Of
Eagles which must not In any way be
eonfounded with astsecret society bearing q
similar sounding name.
"Aerie No. 125' jAas its location In this
city and its ofiacersoare: Rosa F. Downing.
past worthy president; John Doyle Car
mody worthy president; w. r. Bell. worthy
Vice presidentanHugh F. Harvey. worthy
chaplain; George sDutrow, worthy secre-
tary; p. F. Carr, worthy treasurer; Jacob
Johnson, worthy conductor; H. B. Piow
man, worthy iRside guardian; E. X. Lowe,
outside guardian; DF. w. F. Walter, worthy
physician: Fred Wagner, d. A. Driscoll and
Fisher, worthy district deputy and grand
president Tor the state of Virginia: benefit
committee, NMyer Fisher chairman, Rosa
F. Downing, c. H. Dikeman. P. F. Carr.
August Brill, q. Hector Clemes, w. c.
sparks, Jacob johnson and John Doyle
Carmody.
Washington Aerie has never called upon
the local public to aid in replenishing its
CHARITY fund until this year, and this time
1t makes the call in.the shape of benefit
Wh1ch will be given tomorrow night at the
New National Theater, when 1t will present
one or the best musical and all-round en-
joyable program the local public has had
the opportunity of listening to this year.
Among those who will appear are: Alice
). ShaW and twin daughters, whstlers;
James Richmond Glenroy, 1.-The man with
the green gloves" Miss Bmma Carus, the
female baritone; Montague and West, re-
nned musical artists; John T.. Sullivan La
1ayette Stock Company; Miss Katie V. Will
son. operate singer; Mr.. John P. Rodgers,
basso soloist; Anita Ciuss Americas ia
vorite harpist; H. s. Whitney, basso soloist
MISS susie Rocamora, soprano; Mr. W. A
Morsell, in several new coon melodies Mr.
George w. HarveE, in an original mario
nette novelty; Matt ]. Kennedy, comic
songs and sayings; Prof. Holmes Madrid
trio; Mr.. Yount and Mr.. Holt and church
cholr quartet, composed of Mrs. Margaret
olan-Martin, Mrs. Blanche Mattingly
Rogers, Mr.. Chas. E. Myers, and Mr..
James j. Nolan
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Fort Myer Heights News.

The regular. meeting Of the Fort Myer
Heights Improvement Association was held
at the home of C. B. Wadleigh Wednesday
night, when the committee on real estate
reported that Robinson and Trimmer had
agreed to donate one lot, 60x125 feet, In the
locality selected for the school building and
would sell the one adjoining at reduced
figure The committee on the petition for
a school house reported having secured the
signatures of thirty taxpayers and the
parents of eighty-five children, which was
considered a very good showing. 1t was
decided to have the petition presented to
the school trustees as soon as possible, and
there being no further business the meet
ing adjourned
The Fort Myer Heights Literary Club
held it's regular meeting Friday evening,
when some interesting papers were read
on the following topics: The Monroe doc
trine the life Of James Monroe, the 18th
milan canal and the plans of the park COM
mission; the needs of Fort Myer Heights
also came in general discussion. Among
those present were: Mrs. j. II. Hobson,
Misses Sadie and Hattie McGeorge, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Stever, Mrs. NJ. Bouse, Helen
Bouse, Mrs. c. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Stewart and c. B. Wadleigh and Mrs.
Wadleigh.
Evening star., 1902-02-01

Pioneer Council, No. l. Sons of Jonadab,
held an open meeting al its hail. 623 Louf-
s'ana avenue, Friday night. An enjoyable
entertainment was furnished Refreshments
were served at the close of the program
Among the features of the evening were:
Vocal solos Mrs Newport-Potts; guitar
and harmonica selections Mr. b. SpaId-
Ing; recitations. Chas Weston; violin and
piano duet, Chas, Mccarthy and Mrs New
port-Potts; recitation, Poes Raven" Mr.
r. a. L. Dick Addresses were made by
Messrs- J. w. Nichol ]. J. Weed and Rob-
ert A. L. Dick. C. F. Sudwarth was chair
man of the evening
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Prof. ColyiIIe's Lectures.

W. ]. Colville delivered another lecture in
the course of lessons on the Psychic Science
of Health and Healings. at the Confederate
Veterans Hall, 11th and E streets north
west, yesterday afternoon. His subject
was. The Sixth Sense and How to De-
velop 1t; Concentration and How to De-
yelop II" This afternoon at the same
place the lecturer explained light and
color healing agencies
India to Aars-The Message of Mars to
Earth has been selected as the topic for
the lecture this evening at 7:45 o'clock at
the same hall.
Evening star., 1902-02-01

John T. funston, a fourteen-year- old
colored boy, was defendant In the juve-
nile court yesterday morning, charged with
the theft of S. bill. The boy called at
the house Of Mrs. Margaret Hart. S03 K
street northwest. yesterday to clean the
snow from the front pavement. He was
invited in and was left alone in the kitchen
for a few minutes. When he departed
Mrs. Hart missed a So bill.
funston was arrested later by Precinct
Detective Evans, who recovered 81 of the
money. He was committed to the care of
the board of chldrens guardians for six
months in default of fine of $40, imposed
by Judge kimball.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
The Big Furniture Auction Sale.

The Auction Sale of the Grand Rapids
Furniture Co. stock commences Monday
morning at IL o'clock. at 1926 F st. NV.
This sale is probably the most important
that has ever been held in Washington,
partly on account of the immense amount
of goods to be sold, and partly on account
of the unusually high quality of the things
offered. There is furniture for every pur-
pose as well as many rugs and lace cur
tains The furniture is of finest mahogany,
quartered oak. maple, etc, richly carved
or inlaid and was recently exhibited at
the famous Grand Rapids Exposition,
many pieces calling forth special comment
on account of their artistic beauty.-Advt.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
FOR ONE YEAR.
Police Court Judges Exchange
Benches-RaiIiffs Transferred.

POLICE Court judges Exchange
Benckes-Railifs Transferred.
The judges at the Police Court exchanged
benches this morning. Judge Scott will
hereafter preside over the District branch
of the court and Judge KimbaH will serve
in the United States branch.
The change was to have been made the
first of the year, but Judge Scott desired to
sit at some jury trials, which had been
brought to his attention before that date.
The new order of affairs, it is understood,
will continue until the first of next year.
Bailiffs Cole and Graham also exchanged
places Mr. Graham going downstairs with
Judge Scott and Mr.. Cole remaining in
Judge KimballS court.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy-"Are You a Buffalo?'
Bijou-La Belle Tortajada, burlesque and
vaudeville.
Chase's-Wilfred Clarke and polite vaude-
vile.
Columbia-"King Dodo."
Kernan's-Scribner's Gay Morning Clio
ries."
Lafayette-Bellows Stock Company in
Quo Vadis."
National-E S, Willard In Tom Pinch"
W. L. l. Armory Hall-Pure food show.
Shoreham Hotel-Rakemann string quar-
tet.
For amusements see page 25.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
THE GUEST OF ASSOCIATES.
Farewell Dinner to Lyman j. Gage,
the Retiring Secretary.

Farewell Dinner to Lyman j. cage,
the Retiring Secretary.
The Treasury Club, an organization OF
officials of the Treasury Department, gave
a farewell dinner last night at the Shore
ham Hotel to Lyman j. Gage, the retiring
Secretary. Covers were laid for sixty-ive.
the guests including Ex-Governor Leslie NJ
Shaw, who succeeds Mr. Gage, former AS
sistant Secretaries Vanderlip and Howell
and Admiral Farquhar. Speeches were
made by Governor Shaw. Secretary Gage.
Assistant Secretaries Allies, Taylor and
Spalding.
Mr.. Gage was presented with handsome
album, containing photographs Of heads OF
bureaus and divisions. He was much
pleased and accepted the gift in a gracefui
speech.
Secretary Shaw made an effective speech.
Those present were: Secretary Gage, ex-
Gov. Shaw, United States Treasurer Rob
erts, Frank H. Vanderlip formerly assist
ant secretary; William B. Ridgely, con-
troller of the currency. John 7. Yerkes,
commissioner of internal revenue; Assist
ant Secretary D. L. Spalding, George F.
Roberts, director of the mint; T. P. Kane,
A w. Wishard, ]. c. Wheeler, Robert Will
liams. l.. P. Mitchell, G. w. Esterly. E. G.
E. Rittman. E. P. Seeds, C. F. Adams. ].
W. Lyons, George Simmons, A. F. McMil-
Ian. c. v. Rich, A. T. Huntington, Edward
Mckitterfck. w. E. Andrews, Major G.. A.
bartlett, w. H. Hills, Jonn f. Wllkle,
Francis Leupp, Wilbur Hardin, Cabell
Whitehead, Professor Johnson, T. " Pow
derly, commissioner of Immigration; w. s.
Chance, Andrew Johnson, E. T. Chamber
lain, commissioner of navigation; lnspec-
tor General j. A. Dumont, Lewis Jordan,
Mr.. De Land, Mr.. Gaines, N. L. Chew w.
L. Ralph, Mr.. Tittmann, William M. Mere
dith, chief of the bureau of engraving and
printing; T. j. Sullivan, o. P. Austin, chief
of the bureau of statistics; s. w. Stratton,
chief of the standardizing bureau; DR.. Wal
ter Wyman, Mr.. F. J. Allen, Mr.. Fl. A.
Castle Mr.. S. ]. Kimball, Major w. w.
Lockwood, Capt. w. Maynard, Mr.. Charles
Lyman, Rear Admiral Farquhar, A. j.
Tracewell, controller of the Treasury; AS
sistant Secretary H. A. Taylor and B. f.
Howell
Evening star., 1902-02-01
TRIALS AT THE BARRACKS.
Sentences of Privates Hitzman and
MfIliXan AnurOyed

Mul1San approved.
The records of the court-martial cases of
Private Henry w. Hitzman, 112th Com
pany Coast Artillery, and Private Fred. S.
Mlligan, Company K, Sd Battalion of Engi-
neers, tried at Washington barracks, Dis
trict of Columbia, have been received at
the War Department.
The first named soldier was convicted Of
conduct to the prejudice of good order and
military discipline and disobedience of Or
ders; and was sentenced to be confined at
hard labor for four months and to forfeit
$40 of his pay per month for the same
period.
Private Miiligan was found guilty of alb
sence without leave and sentenced to be dis
honorably discharged the service, forfeit
Ing all pay and allowances, and to be con-
fined at hard labor for four months.
General Brooke commanding the Depart
ment of the East, of which Washington
barracks is a part, approved the sentences
of the court in both cases.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Banks Fifteenth Anniversary.

The fifteenth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the Columbia National Bank
was pleasantly observed today in an in
formal fashion. A gala appearance was
given to the banking room by the grouping
of plants and flowers. The president of the
bank Mr.. A. F. Fox, received the greetings
of the stockholders and their congratula-
tions on passing another milestone in a
successful business career
AS the visitors came in they were pre-
sented with flower by the cashier of the
bank, Mr.. Clarence Carson, which each re-
cipient used to adorn the lapel of his coat
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Grand Tent, L. O. of r., in Session

UrHnU TenI, L. U. OF H., IN SeBs1On.
The Grand Tent, Independent Order Of
Rechabites, met Friday In annual session
in Odd Fellows Hall, 31st street northwest,
with a large attendance of members. The
grand chief ruler, A. K Belt, presided
The reports of the officers were regarded
as very encouraging, especially that of the
grand secretary, which showed a large in
crease in the membership Of the order
one tent alone having an increase of over
100 per cent. The fund in the treasury of
the Grand Tent was reported to be the
largest in years. The election of officers
for 1902 was postponed until March, on ac-
count of press of business at this session
Grand Treasurer Johnson invited the mem
bersh1p to an oyster supper, which was
accented.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Benefit of the wimod.urh.,s

At Gonzaga Hall, for a week. beginning
February TO- 'The Japonica," a three-act
play, of which Mrs. Ida M. Colford is the
author, will be given for the benefit of the
W1modaughsis. The cast will include Miss
Carrie M. Douglass and a number Of ber
pupils, including Misses Clara True Helena
Johnson, Edythe Rggles and little Edith
trim, Louis Radcliffe. Francis RulkIev
francis ,Dooley and Joseph Eskert. The
play VIII be followed by a delsarte drill
under Miss Douglass direction
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Testimonial of Good VIII.

Col. B. L. Blackford, one Of the veterans
In the fire insurance business in this city,
has made arrangements to temporarily
leave the city, and make a visit to his
daughter, the wife of Capt. Sawtelle Of Ok
lahoma. A number of his old friends in the
insurance business this afternoon invited
Col. Biackford to meet them at the Raths-
keller, Sth and E streets and presented him
with purse as an expression of their good
will and good wishes.
The presentation was made in felicitous
speech by Mr.. Simon Wolf Subseou, ntly
the company sat down to a lunch
Evening star., 1902-02-01
MISS NORTON's MARRIAGE.

Father and Friends Kept In IgnOr-
ance of Her Intentions.
Miss Clara Norton, daughter of Repre-
sentative James A. Norton of Ohio, and Mr..
William Reed McGill were married Thurs
day last in Alexandria. They returned to
this city yesterday, and are at the Raleigh
The marriage followed an elopement the
secret of which the principals kept so COM
pletely to themselves that their most inti-
mate friends had no knowledge of their in
tentions. 1t was a great surprise TO the
father of the lady, who did not approve of
the contemplated marriage, and who, in
consequence, was not taken into their con-
fidence.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Released From Cu.,oax

George Cant Hammer. who was arrested
Thursday on complaint of Hendrickson &.
Co, on a charge Of forgery, was released
from custody yesterday afternoon. The
case against him was nolle prossel on re-
quest OF Mr.. Richard Hendrickson
Hammer was. employed by Hendrickson &
Co. commission merchants at 92l Loui-
Biana avenue northwest, and 1t was alleged
that he drew up a check for S1I July IL,
1900, without authority, and had it cashed.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Funeral of Miss Helena L. Zimmer-
man,

Funeral services over the remains of
Miss Helena L. Zimmerman took place at
St F'auIs Catholic Church Wednesday
morning, where high requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Krugg, who also
spoke inpressively of the many beautiful
traits of character of the deceased. The
members OF the choir, who on so many
occasions had been assisted by Miss Zlm-
merman's violin playing, rendered the SOL
emn mass music in All effective manner
Miss Byr1e presided at the organ, Mrs.
Annie Grant Fugitt sang an Ave Maria"
and Bruga's Angels Serenade" with cello
obligato played by Mr.. Ernest Lent Mr.
Lent played a cello solo with exquisite
delicacy. As the casket was, borne from
the church Mrs. Fugitt sang Nearer, My
God. to Thee" The pallbearers were Mr.
Joseph Murphy. Mr.. Don Murphy, Mr.
Leonard and DIR. VIM. Woodford The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c.

Today.
Thomas j. Owen & Son, aucts., 913 st.
n. w.-Trustees' sale of No. 1913 18th st. n.
W.. on Sat, Feb. 1, at 4:30 p. m. James &.
Sprigg and George Denegre, trustees.
Assignee's sale of stock, tools and re-
pairs, &c.. of ]. H. Hengst, plumber, No.
II Oak ave, Takoma Park, d. c., on Sat,
Feb. l, at p. m. c. NJ. Heaton, assignee.
Monday.
George Mccarthy, auct.-Sale of stock of
Grand Rapids Furniture Co., on Monday,
Feb. 3, at IL a. m. and p. m, at No.
1926 F st. n. ".
Thomas ]. owen & Son. Aucts., 913 ST.
n. w--Trustees' sale of No. 403 c st. n e.,
on Monday, Feb. 8, at 4:30 p. m. Henry
X Simpson and John Mckee, trustees.
James W. Radcliffe. auet., 920 Pa. ave. H.
w.-Trustees' sale OF No. 1872 10th st. n. W.
on Monday. Feb. 3, at p. m. John Ridout
R. Ross Perry, jr., and Leonard ]. Mather,
trustees.
Evening star., 1902-02-01


"OH, Y ES, we sell Royal
- Baking Powder to all our
good trade, but we keep cheap
brand. for boarding houses" says
a Washington grocer.
Why should not residents of
boarding houses have food good,
pure and healthful, as we'll as
anyone?
These are the people who par
ticularly require clear brains and
vigorous health, for upon them
comes large part of the hard
work, the really important work
at the National Capital.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
All Rail to Old Point Comfort.

512 Hours by Special Through Train.
Commencing February 10. the Washington
and Old Point special, consisting of COM
bination coach, Pullman buffet and observa-
ton parlor cars, will be operated daily, ex-
cept Sunday, between Washington and Old
Point via Richmond and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. Leave Washington 1851
am. and arrive Newport News 4:10 pm.
Norfolk 5:4b pm. and Old Point 4:4O pm.
Excursion tickets and seats will be on sale
at c. & o. ticket offices and at B. & P.
Station.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Court-Nartial at Fort Mxer.

A general ceur&-mart..d has been ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Myer, Virginia, for
the trial of such persons as may be brought
before It, The detail Of the board is as fol-
lows: Captains Frederick w. Sibley, Lloyd
NJ Brett Ralph Harrison; First Lieuten-
ants Henry w. Parker. Gilbert c. Smith;
Second Lieutenants Thomas NJ. Knox, Wal
ter b. Martin, I'd Cavalry, and E. T. Wei
sci, Artillery Corps, with First Lieutenant
Charles @. Harvey, I'd Cavalry. as judge
advocate.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Wesleyan Male Quartet.

The Wesleyan Male Quartet Of the UNI
versity of Nebraska, who rendered such a
pleasing program in this city some time
ago, will be at Hamline M. E. Church, 9th
and streets northwest, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5. Mr. W. T. Houston, the humorist,
will give some of his inimita BILE selections,
including dot German Band"
This entertainment is for the benefit of
the Epworth League.
Evening star., 1902-02-01

The Prudential Insurance Co. Of America
announces that 1t has written during last
year no less than $273 600 600 Of life insur-
ance, an amount which has never been
eQualed by any company of the same age;
or by the Prudential itself in any former
year. 1t has nearly four and half millions
Of policies in force and furnishes life insur-
ance protection for more than -one million
families. See its advertisement on another
page.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
EIectro-FaciaI Mach,,.

Madame Julia Mays has on exhibition at
her dermatological' parlors, 1116 street
northwest, unique device for removing
wrinkles and massaging the skin. The ma
chine is an electrical contrivance called fha
electro facial machine" 1t has been used
with much success in Madame Mays New
York establishment, but this is the first
time 1t has been seen in this city.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk at $50 p. m.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and 1874
street for Alexandria and Arlington every
half hour.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour. Falls
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
For Mardi Gras at

New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola,
Seaboard Air Line will sell low-rate round
trip tickets, with stop-over privileges. For
full information call 1421 Pa. aVe.-Advt.
Evening star., 1902-02-01

. The will Of Mildred Hickman. dated TIE
10th Of last April. has been filed for pro-
bate. Her estate Is left to her nephew,
John Robinson; her sister, Lucy Ann
Simms, and her niece, Mamie Young, In
stipulated portions.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
The Hot Springs of Arkansas.

Owned and controlled by U S. govern
ment. The nations health and pleasure re-
sort Splendid winter climate. Golf Ele-
CANT hotels, Arlington Eastman and Park.
For information address hotel managers,
or w. E. Hoyt q. E. P. A, Mo. Pac Ry
391 Broadway, New York.-Advt.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Mr Basro.. Re.iep.

Mr. r. N. Baross, who has been for sew
eral years the purchasing agent of the
Washington Traction Company, has re-
signed that position, and has accepted a
place with the Westinghouse Electric Co..
at PittSburg.