davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-20
HALF A CENTURY.
Golden Anniversary Of Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity.

The fftieth anniversary of the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity was celebrated last evening
by large gathering at the New Willard
of members of the society in his city and
from the University Of Virginia. Columbia
College, New York, and Johns Hopkins
University. Elaborate decoration of the
room and the table gave gala appearance
to the occasion, which harmonized with the
spirit Of those who attended.
In the afternoon an American elm was
planted at Mount Vernon by members of
the order the address being made by Rev.
DR.. Alexander. Speeches were also made
by DR.. Frederick H. Wines and James L.
Norris. Mrs. E. La Merle and Miss Emma
V. Norris stood as sponsors for the little
elm, while c. w. Clement turned the sod.
The toastmaster of the evening was Mr..
E. B. Hay, who introduced the following
speakers. who responded to toasts: Fra
| ternity," Mr. James E. Watson: The Early
Days. Mr.. William S. Shallenberger; Col
lege Memories Rev. Frederick D. Power:
THE Phi Psi in Politics. Mr.. Arthur L.
Bates: "A Half Century" Mr.. James c.
Needham: The Founders Mr.. Walter L.
McCorkle: Phi Kappa Psi Senator j. B.
Foraker of Ohio.
Letters were received and read from ex-
Governor Lloyd Lowndes of Maryland. HI.
H. Bingham and others Those present last
night were as follows:
Adds B. Browne, c. w. Clement, George
B. Lockwood, F. H. Dodge, f. G. Niles, A.
E. H. Middleton, DR.. w. Ashby Frankland.
Frederick D. Mckenney. DR.. j. r.. Tub
man, Prof. H. l.. Hodgkins. F. B. Pyle, A.
d. Smell. Charles l.. Sturtevant. Cyrus n.
Anderson James L. Norris, DR.. E. l.. LIE
Merle. Representative c. w. Needham.
Gen. W. S. Shallenberger, Rev. F. d. Pow
er Representative ]. f. Watson, DR.. w. 1.
Burch. Fred Dezendorf, f. d. Wines, Rep
| resentative A. L. Bates. Senator j. B. For
aker. Samuel ]. Buttertield. Preston Ray
w. w. Curtis, c. w. De Knight, w. l..
Austin f. B. Hay, DR.. T. n. Mclaughlin,
J. w. Kellum. Rev. Lucien Clark, c. A
Snow, J. B. Chamberlain. DR.. James L.
Suddarth. Representative j. r. Williams
Dr. III. T. A Lemon. Frank G. Turner of
Baltimore, Lindsay c. Spencer of Baltimore
Judge H. NJ. Clabaugh. DR.. H. B. Deale
J. D. Fitzpatrick of New York, DR.. J. B.
Gregg Custis, D. N. Houston, T. A. Mapes,
Representative D. E. Finlay, J. H. Brady
of Baltimore. N. L. Burchell, w. c. Wilson
of New York, ]. I. Anderson of New York,
Philip Leakin of New York, Walter L.
McCorkle of New York, w. Worsley Of
Charlottesville, Va; r.. P. Bell, tr, of Char
lottesville, Va; Richard Spencer of Char
lottesvile. Va; Ambrose Richardson Of
Charlottesville, Va, and N. ]. Welsh of
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
RECEPTION TO GEN. FUNSTON.
Large Number of Kansans Pay Their
Respects.

About 300 enthusiastic sons of the grass
hopper state paid their respects last night
to Gen Frederick Funston and Lieuts
Hazard and Mitchell. who were his COM
panions at the time of Aguinaldo's capture
The reception was held in the New Willard.
Many of those who called We're either per-
sonal friends of Gen Funston in Kansas or
had served with him in the Department of
Agriculture. Near Gen. Funston and his
staff officers were Messrs. G. w. Crane Of
HoXie, Kan, w. d. Ford of Galena, Kan,
and W. l.. Roberts Of Emporia, Kan. Mr..
George f. Thompson and Col. s. r. Burch
of the Agricultural Department were the
receiving committee and were assisted by
the following: Senator Burton and Mrs.
Burton, Senator Harris and Mrs. Harris.
Representative Charles Curtis. Mrs. Curtis
and Miss Curtis, Representative and Mrs.
w. A. Reeder. Representative and Mrs.
]. NJ. Miller. Representative w. A. Calder
head, Representative and Mrs. Charles
F. Scott. Representative and Mrs. ]. d.
Bowersock, Representative A. NJ Jackson,
Israel w. Stone, past department COM
mander of the G. A. r.; Col. w. W. Smith
and d. ]. Roberts.
The reception was planned and conducted
by Colonel 8. r. Burch and George F..
Thompson. Among those who attended in
addition to those already mentioned, were
the following: Mrs. S. r. Burch, Mrs.
Thomas Ryan, Colonel H. C. Rizer, w. L..
Roberts, Mrs. d. J. Roberts, ]. T. Roberts,
Mrs. George W. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorer,
Mrs. r. D. Gardner and the Misses Gard
ner. Mrs. D. H. Otis, Mrs. w. L. Han, Mrs.
]. B. s. Norton. Jesse Norton, Professor
and Mrs. NJ A. Carleton, Professor and
Mrs. Doane. David James Evans, H. E.
Van Deman and Mrs. Van Deman, Ralph
Faxon, U. G. Balderston and Mrs. Balder-
stOn.
General Funston will leave tonight for his
Evening star., 1902-03-20
GRAND LODGE CLOSES.
Ancient Order WorlRnen Adjourn to
Meet Next in Baltimore.

The Maryland Grand Lodge of the An
cient Order of United Workmen closed its
biennial conventionin Society Temple, 9th
and G streets northwest, late yesterday
afternoon.
Members of the order in the District of
Columbia have signifieeifa desire to have the
District transferred to the Delaware Grand
Lodge, and the following Delaware officers
attended the convention here to discuss the
change: B. F. Graves, grand master; Geo.
E. Woods, grand recorder; c. B. Pretty
man, A. S. Jones and H. B. Carroll, past
grand masters. and Joseph H. Hoffecker,
past master workman. No action was
taken concerning the proposed change
The following officers were installed last
nfght: Grand past master workman, Louis
Becker OF Baltimore. Nd; grand master
workman. Marion H. Stevenson, Cape
Charles, Va; chairman advisory commit
tee Abram Frey, Washington, d. c. Mem
bers or advisory committee-Abe Schloss,
vice chairman, Roanoke, Va: c. G. Smith
ers, Cape Charles. Va: c. w. Myers, East
New Market, Md: W. S. Short, Baltimore;
T. A. Lenard. Cumberland, Md; S. p.
Carey, Maryland.
The supreme master workman, A. c.
HaWrick Of Buffalo, n. Y, was present
and presided during part of the session.
The next biennial meeting will be held in
Baltimore in March, 1904
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Narrowly Escape Drowning.

Messrs Wade H. Blackstone and George
Chiseldne, well-known young residents of
the Coltons neighborhood in st. Mary 9
county, Md, had a narrow escape from
drowning Monday night last With two
colored men they had started In a small
sailing boat from st. Clements bay, with
oysters aboard. for a vessel lying in the
Potomac off Blackistone's Island. They
had hardly cleared the land at Colton's
Point when heavy gale arose. They were
unable either to reach the vessel or to re-
turn to the Maryland shore, so they had
to run before the gale for the Virginia side
Of the river. The seas at times washed
completely over their boat and they We're
often In danger of swamping. but they
finally succeeded in running into Currio-
men bay. where they found shelter. They
returned home on the steamer Harry Ran
dali Tuesday.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
SONS OF PATRIOTS.
Delegates Chosen to Represent S. A. r.
in National CONGRESS-


At the regular monthly meeting Of the
District Of Columbia Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution, held at
Rauschers last evening, Mr. E. B. Stocking
reaG a paper prepared by Mr. Frederick B.
Owen on incidents Connected With the
Death of President Mckinley" Mr.. Owen
stood near the President at the time of the
assassination and assisted in removing him
t1 the hospital and later to the Miburn
house.
Delegates and alternates to the national
congress of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton in Washington, April 80 and May /
and 2, were elected as follows: Delegates
John H. Moore, James F.. Du Bois j. P.
Earnest, F. E. Grice. Thomas p. Randolph.
NJ NJ. Parker, William A. De Candry, w.
p. Thompson, DR.. E. NJ Galaudet and DIR.
Thomas Chlds. Acknowledgement George
NJ. Sternberg. William II. Bayley, Newton
Brooks, b. II. Warner, DIR. William Don
nelly, Leon l.. French, Frank Smith, John
Douglass, William L. Marsh, John Sher-
man, DIR. Coleman, A. S. Perham and DR..
Charles Richardson.
Secretary Walter d. Mclean announced
that the reception committee appointed for
the national congress will hold a meeting
Friday night at the home Of John w.
Bayne. 1143 Connecticut avenue.
President Noble d. Larner named the
following committees for the present
year:
Executive cOmmlttee-NODle -. Larner,
chairman; General Thomas NJ. Vincent
Branard H Warner, S. w. Woodward.
and Francis E. Grice. Ways and means
committee-William Hamilton Bayley,
chairman; John ID. Biddes, o. S. Formin
George c. Maynard, Wilson n. Paxton, Da-
rius A. Green and DR.. Frank Baker. Build
ing committee-Bernard r. Green, chair
man; A. r. Clark and Fred ID. Owen. Lii
brary committee-Zebina Moses, chairman
Henry o. Hall and William ]. Rheis Ad-
vancement committee-John Sherman,
chairman; Justice d. j. Brown. Col. Felix
A. Reeve. Professor Frank w. Clark. A. B.
Hagner, Seth Shepard. John Goode, Lieut.
Commander John H. Moore, Admiral Jas
A. Greer, DR.. c. w. Richardson, William
A. Meloy and Thomas P. Randolph. Com
mittee on meetings-William II. Pearce
chairman; John Paul Earnest, John B. Lar
ner Paul Brockett, William Hamilton Bay
ley, Albert D. Spangler and Thomas Lock-
wood, jr. Eligibility committee-Sidney T.
Besselievre, DR.. Albert c. Peal and Pro
fessor o. T. Mason. Acceptability commit
tee-William A. De Caindry Francis E.
Grce and Harry c. Mclean. Press COM
mittee-General Henry v. Boynton, Leon L.
French and Clifton Clark.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
VALUE OF THE STUDY OF LAW.
Theme Discussed by Judge Robinson
Before University Students.

Judge Robinson lectured last evening in
the public course in the Mcmahon Hall of
the university before a very large and ap-
preciative audience which filled the large
assembly room. His subject was THE
Value of the Study of Law as a Means of
General Intellectual Culture" Among other
things, he said
THE value of any science as a subject of
study is to be measured first. by the i'm
pCrtance Of the science itself: second, the
intellectual discipline which it's study af-
fords. and. third. the collateral fields of
knowledge into which it introduces the stu
dent. The Importance Of a science de-
pends upon its utility to man in his present
circumstances and condition. OF the sci
ences pre-eminently important on this
count there are five: Religion, logic, hy
giene, private economics and law. All per-
sons in society are bound by the law,
whether they know it's rules or not, and
are liable to loss of liberty, property and
even life itself through their ignorance of
its provisions.
THE value Of the study Of law as men
tai discipline resides in the fact that 1t
deals with precisely defined ideas and pro-
ceeds by logical processes. so that the study
Of law constantly trains the perceptive fac
ulties in accuracy and the reasoning fac
ulties in correctness and reliability. AS a
branch of ethical science, a study Of law
also cultivates the moral faculties and
tends to develop the capacity Of discrimi-
mating between right and wrong.
THE collateral subjects with which the
student Of the law is brought In contact
includes nearly every other science; but
most prominent among them are history
and literature The study Of law Is in one
aspect the study of history, for the history
Of every people Is written In Its laws. Le-
gal literature is vast in quantity and Of
the highest rhetorical value. and connect
ed with its study is that Of all other fields
Of literary effort.
For general purposes the study Of the
law of rights and wrongs suftices. leaving
the law of remedies to the professional law
yer. At present this subject is too much
neglected.; but recent indications point to
its reinstatement in all our schools of learn
Ing as a matter Of universal Instruction.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Board of Education Meets.

The board of education held a meeting at
the Franklin building last evening, but
transacted no business of general impor-
tance.
Miss B. NJ. Brooks, teacher was promoted
from the second to the third grade. and
Miss NJ. Adams. from the first to the Sec
ond grade The resignation of Miss E. c.
hinkel, teacher of the third grade at the
Van Buren School, was accepted Miss
Ruby r.. Thomson was appointed teacher
and Mss Ida Campbell was made a substi-
tute teacher. Leave of absence for the term
or three months was granted Miss Ida T.
Priest and Miss Harriet NJ. Cushing Leave
OF absence for six weeks was granted Miss
Rachel 5. Hoge.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
ON TWO CHARGES.
Chambermaid Fined, but Counsel
Makes Motion for New Trial.

Lizzie Burk, the chambermad In a down.
town hotel who was arrested by Detective
Peck and Miller yesterday, was arraigned
before Judge Kimball in the Police Court
this morning on two charges of larceny. 1t
was alleged that she had taken for her. own
use silk scarf and a stick pin from the
rooms of guests at the hotel where she was
employed March 13. She told the court she
found the articles in the rooms and no
one had asked about them.
A fine of $40 was imposed in each case
with 12O days Imprisonment in default. At
torney j. W: Patterson gave notice that
ne would file motion for a new trial and
the woman was released on $500 bonds
pending the motion
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Insane Soldiers at st. Elizabeth's.

Eleven American soldiers made insane by
Service In the Philippines have been brought
10 ST EliZabeths Hospital for the. Insane
AT Anacostia- They came in a private car
from the Presidio, San Francisco. and were
attended by a detachment from the army
medical corps. Only the more severe cases
or insanity among the American troops;
In the Philippines who are sent back by
transports To the United States are in
carcerated in St. Ellzabeths, the miIder
DeinS cared for at San Francisco. The
reason for this is that the men can be
treated more scientifically here than in
the western hospitals. and. If chronic. may
be cared for here during the remainder of
their DAYS.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
OYSTER ROAST IN PROSPECT.
Fish and Game Protective Association
to Have Outing.

The oyster roast which Is to be given by
the Fish and Game Protective Association
on Sycamore Island will take place Satur-
day afternoon, the 10Th instant, instead OF
next Saturday, as has been enormously
stated. The members Of the Sycamore
Island Club have courteously placed their
beautiful river retreat at the disposal OF
the association for this purpose. and those
who intend joining the association in it's
outing are looking forward to a gala time.
Ihe roast will mark the opening of the
hshing season. The feast is being pre-
pared by Captain Tom Barry, the Sell
kirk Of the island.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Severely Injured.

George F. Bermaine, twenty-eight years
old. whose home Is on the Blair road, was
severely injured at Laurel, Md, yesterday
afternoon by the premature explosion of q
stick Of dynamite. The explosive was be-
ing used In blasting and Bermane was so
near the scene that pieces Of stone and a
quantity Of sand were blown against him
with great force. His face was painfully
lacerated
The injured man was brought to this city
and taken to the Casualty Hospital, where
he received the necessary treatment. He
was able TO so home after his injuries were
dressed.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Charge Of Grand Larcenv,

A charge OF grand larceny was entered
against James Carroll. q carpenter forty
four years old. who was arrested and taken
to police headquarters this morning by
Detectives Tyser ana Trumbo. He was
arrested on complaint of Harry W. Smith.
a lumber dealer, who alleges that he stole
$4S worth Of tools from a place In the coun-
try where he had been working. The tools
were recovered in q secondhand store.
Carroll told the detectives that he was
drinking about the time the tools are al
legged to have been taken.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
K. Of L. Organizations Incorporated.

~Shree organizations, affiliated with the
knights OF Labor, yesterday filed articles Of
Incorporation In the office of the recorder
OF deeds. The objects of the interpretations
set forth the demands Of organized labor
generally.
The organizations and those named as in
corporators are the National Marble Cut
tiers and Settlers OF the United States
Messrs. Frank Styskal. Jacob Regan and
John kubat; National Protective Associa-
tion of Masons and Plaster Laborers,
Messrs Angelo Crabattari, Angelo Carpen-
eto and Nicola Di Gerelio: National League
Granite Cutters, Messrs. Vincenzo Damiano,
Patrick II. Farrell and Aaron j. Hill.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Reouisition for ALLEGED Murderer

Detective Sergeant Wren of the San Fran
cisco police force called at the State De-
partment yesterday and applied for requisi-
ton papers for man who is under arrest
In Canada charged with participation in
the murder Of a policeman in San Fran
cisco. Several arrests were made in the
case, one of the men having been captured
at Portland, Oregon. Two weeks ago the
last member of the crowd wanted was
caught in Canada.
The, California detective called at police
Headquarters yesterday and Detective Nc
Nance escorted him about the city on a
sightseeing expedition.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
Today.

Thomas J. owen & Son. aucts.. 913 F st.
n n.w.-Peremptory sale of property on l St,
cor. Virginia ave. NV, on Thursday. March
~. at 4::;u pm.
James w. Ratcliffe. auct.. n20 Pa. ave
II w.-TrustaeS' sale Of No. G22 .t3d St n.w.
on THURSDAY. March ~, at 400 pm. Louise
Eiseman and Burr r. Tracy trustees.
Tomorrow.
G. G. Sloan e Co. aucts.. 14n1 @ st. NV
Sale of collection OF oriental rugs and car
pet on March 81, at IL a m. and :; p m, al
auction rooms.
Thomas J. owen & Son. auctS., 913 r st
II w.-TrusteeS' sale of unimproved prop
sr;y on Pierce St W. on Friday, March
-. at 40 pm. Albert \. Wilson and John
Il. Larner. RuSteeS.
Walter Il. Williams & Co. aucts. 10th
and ID Sts. w.-TruSteeS sale of Nos S13
and Ga Delaware ave. Friday
March II. at 43o pm. l.. Cabell William
son, trustee.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

acknowledgements Women"
Chase's- Maggie Cline and polite vaude-
Vile.
Columbia--Jefferson De Angels in "A
Royal Rogue"
Empire-Hopkins' Trans -Oceanics."
kernan's-Rose Hill Company.
IafayNte-Bellows Stock Company in
Madame Sans Gene"
National-Mary Mannering in Janice
Meredith
Odd Fellows Hall-Mesmerism and hyp-
nOtiSm.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.
LEAVE WASHINGTON. P. r. Il. STATION:
1925 AM, SEABOARD DAILY FAST NAIL
Through Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, con-
Meeting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to At
lanta.
PM. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN LIMITED
DAILY-Solid Train to st. Augustine. Pullman
Drawing Room, Compartment. Observation and
Dining Cars. Also Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
Pullman Sleeper Tuesdays, Thursdays and eatur-
offer excellent schedules to Petersburg. R.leish.
Southern Pines Pinehurst). Camden Columbia,
Charlotte Athens. Atlanta. New Orleans Chatta.
nooga, Nashville, all points west and southwest.
$3.50 AM. DAILY, LOCAL-To Petersburg, rs
leigh. Southern Pines Pinehust. Hamlet and
intermediate points.
Office: 1921 Penn. ave.
r. r. L. BUNCH, W. a. DOLL
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen At
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
500 Pm. DAILY-Cfncinnati and St Louis spe-
eial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sieepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville. Indian ralis
and st. Louis without change. Connection for Wiz.
ginia Hot Springs. Dining Car. Parlor Can CiA-
cinnati to Chicago.
l1:1O Pm. DAfLY-F. F. Y. Limited Solid trais
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and rA lisville without change Com.
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Dining Car Seepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and St. Louis.
1851 AN. EX. SUNDAY-Washington and Old
Point Special-less than 81 hour train to Old Poine
Comfort via Richmond. Only all-rafl route
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and OhJA
ONCE, 6lS Pennsylvania avenue; aO9 Fourfeenfh
street. +. and at the station. Telephone eall
Main l4&l. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab service
Fl. W. FULLER
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Benefit Of Hebrew Inn.

The United Hebrew Charities gave large
euchre party last night at Concordia Hall
for the benefit of Hebrew Inn, an institu-
ton to be established here for the benefit
of the transient poor who may apply for
aid. More than 500 persons played. Many
handsome prizes, including silverware, fine
potteries and paintings, were distributed
Those In charge of the entertainment were:
Mr. l. l.. Blout, president of the United He
brew Charities; Mrs. BlOut, Mrs. A. Mayer
Mrs. A. T Prince and Mrs. Charles kauf-
man.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Dog Supposed to Be Mad.

A dog supposed to have been mad was
killed near Bunker Hill and Queens Chapel
roads. last night about Z o'clock. The ami
NAL caused some uneasiness in the neigh
borhood and bit dogs belonging to Mr..
Charles Phillips and Mr.. Morrison before
1t was killed. Sergeant Slattery made an
investigation OF the affair and notified the
health department to get the animals body.
The dogs that were bitten are held under
restraint.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Portrait Of Rev. L. A. Dougla So.

A portrait OF the Rev. L. A. Douglass by
Artist Leonard S. Harrison has recently
been placed in the board room Of the Cen
trail Union Mission. Mr.. Douglass was one
Of the founders Of the mission. He died at
Buffalo, April II, 1887. The same artist
painted the portrait Of Capt. j. H. Hitch
cock. frst chairman Of the board Of d.
IectOrs.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
III a m. and 10 pm.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glynont and
river landings at 9:30 am.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
1912 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour Mount Vernon hourly, 10
IN. to > pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
Fort Myer and Falls Church.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Northeast Branch Office.

For the benefit Of residents in the north
east The Star has a branch Office at
Griffith's drug store. corner Of 7th and H
streets northeast. where classified adver-
tisements Of any kind may be filed at reg
ular rates. Wanted Help and Wanted Sit
Nations cost one cent a word.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
HOTELS.

THE DRiSCOLL, COR. FIRST AND d SrS. NV.
A High-Class Apartment Hotel.
Southern exposure. facing u. 8. Capitol and
grounds; every appointment most mederr. Rocp,s
en- suite or SINGLE with bath. Electric light. stesm
heat, filtered water. One block from u. q.
depot. Trsns:ents accommodated. American aoo
EEfopean plan. 7. L. Mckee, xgE. fe:1 IL
Evening star., 1902-03-20

H. E. Earle, cOlored. fifty years old.
whose home is on G street northeast, fell
from car 324 at 10th street and Benning
road yesterday afternoon and received a
slight scalp wound. His injury was dressed
at a drug store.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
"Old Braddock" Maryland Rye

has place in more homes than any other
WhIskey- None finer for medicinal uses. Pure
and old. Leading dealers sell it-Advt.
Evening star., 1902-03-20

3 cans Potted Ham or Tongue, 1Oc.; tall
cans Salmon, TIC; large cans Extra
Peaches. 15c.: best S. G. Hams and Br Ba-
con, 111Ac.: lbs. largest and best Cal
Prunes, 25c 94S La. ave. and J. T. D.
Pyles other stores. mh2O-3t
Evening star., 1902-03-20

THE PRINCE HENRY WREATH
was only ONE of my late artistic creations
j. r. FREEMAN, 6I2 18th St NV
Evening star., 1902-03-20

No chemical company was called out
last night about S:45 o'clock because of a
blaze in the county along the line of the
Metropolitan railroad tracks. Dry grass
had caught fire from sparks from an en-
gine No damage was done.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
The Peale Collection.

Rare and beautiful Oriental Rugs and
Carpets of all sizes Of the finest grade will
be sold at auction at Sloan's 14O7 street,
tomorrow at IL a. m. and 3 d. m-Adyt
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Bachrach & Bro, 1881 F Street.

VIII give away with any order for one
dozen Cabinet Photos, or to the same
amount in other sizes one Of their new
Artist Proof Sepias, the finest Photographic
picture made; regular charge, $50. For a
limited time only, to introduce them.
mh15-S tu tn If
Evening star., 1902-03-20

What you pay for extracts is important,
but what you get for your money is ten
times more important Burnett's Vanilla
costs more because 1t Is worth more-Advt.
Evening star., 1902-03-20

DRINK KENNY'S 25c. COFFEE.
The best coffee on earth for the money
&. ID. Kenny Co. 30 Stores