Washington Bee

Paragraphic News BY MISS BEATRIZ L. CHASE. The city post-office was given a treat last Monday. The four faces of the big clock situated in the tower were washed. All of the Republican attorneys of Newport, Ky., opposed the admission of Mr. Charles Williams to practice law, after he had been examined and passed. Mr. Williams is a dark skinned citizen. It is said that Democratic lawyers favored his admission. Rev. T. L. Griffith was elected statistician for the District Baptist Association, which is to meet in Topeka, Kas. Ten persons were prostrated by lightning last Saturday, and when found they were unconscious. They had taken shelter under an elm tree in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. The tree, which was struck by lightning, was split to the roots. It is said to be one of the oldest and best trees in the park. General Carter will succeed General Bliss as president of the Army War College in this city. General Bliss will have charge of one of the largest military departments in the Philippines. Rev. Horatio P. Hodson, of St. Catherine's Episcopal Church at Pensacola, Fla., died at that place last Saturday night, while he aid his father were conversing after supper at the table. At the Watertown colliery, Cardiff, Wales, an explosion occurred which caused the death of 180 men who were in the pit. Gov. Myron T. Herrick arrived at Portland, Ore., to take part in the celebration of Ohio Day, which was on last Wednesday. A monument to the late Rev. John John Pasper was unveiled on July 4th at Richmond, Va. The stone cost $800, and is the gift of his congregation. Thirty-three persons were killed by lightning in Salvador. It was considered one of the most erratic storms that had ever occurred in the history of Central America. The Seventh Zionist Congress of Jews will meet in Basle, Switzerland, July 27th. There are more than thirty delegates from the United States who will attend the convention. It is said to be the largest Jewish delegation on record from this country. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandt were painfully burned by the explosion of an oil stove at their home in Pittsburg. Three trainmen were killed and three injured in a wreck at New York last week. The collision was between two freight trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad. John D. Rockefeller is said to have been the donor of the basket of potatoes presented to Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton, of the Euclid Avenue Zaptist Church, at Cleveland, Ohio. In each potato was imbedded a $5 gold piece. C. D. Willey, of Morgantown, W. Va., was arrested at his home and taken to Pittsburg, on a charge of defrauding hotel keepers of that city by passing worthless checks. He is known in this city and in New York. His arrest was a surprise to his friends and associates. Mrs. Charles Gray, of Boulder Creek, Cal., was drowned while she and her husband were driving. The horse was frightened by an automobile and backed off a bridge. John D. Rockefeller was sixty-six years of age last Saturday, but did not celebrate his anniversary. He arose at the usual time and attended to his mail, played golf in the afternoon and received calls. Col. and Mrs. Francis Davis, aged 108 and 105 years respectively, of Janesville, Wis., who live at Footville, Rock county, celebrated the Fourth of July at that place. It is said that rode in the parade as guests of honor, being some of the dark skinned citizens of Janesville. A handsome monument of granite to Jackson Gray was unveiled near Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, in Norfolk, Va., not long ago. Nine men were found dead and their bones bleached and two unknown men raving from thirst in Death Valley, in the Nevada desert. The thermometer ranged as high as 140 degrees while they were on the desert. The twenty-fifth anniversary of Rev. Mr. Payne as pastor of the Fourth Church at Richmond was celebrated. He has been pastor of the church since 1880. The General Conference of the A. M. E. Church, which was held in Chicago Ill., elected Rt. Rev. B. T. Tanner, D. D., as pastor of the Eleventh Episcopal District. Bishop Tanner is getting along nicely with his work in Florida. Hon. Wm. W. Russell, of Maryland, PRESIDENT REV. SIMON P. W. DREW, D. D. PASTOR OF THE COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH was appointed as minister to Venezuela. Mr. Russell was formerly secretary of legation at Caracas and was sent from there to Bogota as minister to Colombia. Dr. D. Frank Powell received a cablegram from Col. W. F. Cody instructing him to dismiss the appeal in the Cody divorce suit. He dismissed the appeal. The second annual meeting of the Catholic Educational Association opened last Tuesday. Over one hundred delegates were present, some from California and some from Texas. The meeting continued over three days. The seventy-fifth annual session of the American Instructors Institute convened last week and continued until last Thursday. The sessions were held in the city hall at Portland, Me. Famous educators of the world are participating in the convention. Rev. W. R. Fry, the pastor of the Washington Street Baptist Church, of Bedford City, Va., has passed to the REV. SIMON great unknown. He was greatly beloved by the members and friends of his church. Robert W. Criswell, the editor of the New Yorker, a weekly paper, was arrested for libel by the directions of Attorney Jerome. The article refers to Representatives Longworth, Rhinock and Go. B. Cox. Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, was the recipient of a gold Christian Endeavor pin. The gift was from members of the Endeavor. Every effort is being made to rid Kansas of the Standard Oil Company. The defendants are charged with having entered into a combination which shuts out competition. Success to The Midland Guide, which ends the first year of its existence this month. May it live to see many more. Three saloons on West street, Iola, Kas., were wrecked by dynamite last Monday. The loss is about $100,000. It is supposed that the dynamite was exploded by some temperance reformers. W. W. Ludlow, chief clerk of the Treasury Department, went to some of the cities of New York State to inspect some of the public buildings. The annual convention of the American Flint Glass Workers Union opened last Monday at Martins Ferry, Ohio. There were a great many delegates. A fire which occurred in the factory of the Ireland & Matthews Manufacturing Company at Detroit, Mich amounted to $100,000. The insurance covers the loss. WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY JULY 15 1905 What I Saw And Heard I am of the opinion that the members of the Metropolitan Church will allow Rev. Mr. Drew to occupy the unexpired term to which he was elected. The malcontents should be satisfied. Emmet J. Scott, who has quite a number of big negroes bluffed, imagines that he is a great man. I wonder where he gets that idea. I don't think Dr. Bruce Evens should resign the directorship of Armstrong Manual Training School. He should have his salary increased and remain. I have nothing against Dr. Evens, but I don't like to see a good and useful man taken away from a position in which he is so useful. At last the great negroes of the country have organized and elected Dr. Du Bois as their leader. Dr. Du Bois is a N. P. W. DREW, D. D. PASTOR OF THE man of great learning. Tom Fortune has started an eight page sheet. There is now a great draw on Tuskegee. I understand that Emmett Scott is one of the editorial managers of The Age. The citizens of this city would object to bringing young Bruce from Tuskegee. There is a movement on foot to make Dr. Evens supervising principal and Bruce director of the Armstrong Manual Training School. While Bruce is a fine young man and I have no personal ill will towards him, I know the people will not permit him to be at the head of the Armstrong without a protest. I don't think that Mr. Francis would insult the people to that extent. Prof. N. E. Weatherless is the best man to appoint as Prof. Brown's successor. The people ought to have something to say in this matter. If it were left with the people Prof. Weatherless would be appointed. Justice O'Neal is on the bench for the months of July and August, and probably until September. No man is more popular with the bar than Justice O'Neal. He conducts his court with dignity and decision. Look out for several colored appointments in the District. FAIR PLAY. Men don't preach for money and yet there would be more preachers, if there were more money in it.—Baltimore Lancet. Mr. Willard Against The From the Culpeper, Va., Exponent. About the only thug that the people of Culpeper have heard regarding what Mr. Willard favors, or does not favor, is that he is in favor of the single list of school books. So are all the other candidates in favor of this list, but by a gradual adoption, in order that the people of the State may not be left with a lot of useless and valueless school books on hand. However, the newspapers that are shouting so loudly about Willard being in favor of the single list, have not been generous enough to apprise their readers of this fact. Supposing that these same papers are well nigh weared with the talk of his favoring the single list, as their readers must be, the Exponent desires to call their attention to another instance in HE COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST CH which Mr. Willard's disapproval came very near to the white men, women and children of Virginia. We all know what a pleasant difference there has been in riding upon the railroads cars of Virginia since the passage of what it known as the "Jim Crow Car Bill." We all know with what satisfaction it has been, since its passage, that Virginia gentlemen have been able to put their wives, their daughters and their children upon the railroad cars, securely contented in the thought that in their travels alone they will not be disturbed, harassed or embarrassed by the rude, uncouth and vulgar negro men and women that at one time made traveling so disagreeable to ladies and children, when unaccompanied. Indeed, being in the company of their husbands and brothers was no guarantee of freedom from the discomfort of traveling in the same car with unclean and vulgar negroes. This was the condition of affairs in Virginia up to 1900, at which time Hon. John E. Epps, member of the House of Delegates from Richmond, introduced a bill to provide for separate coaches for white, and colored passengers upon the railroad trains of Virginia. The bill was referred to the committee on Roads and Internal Navigation, of which committee Mr. Willard was a member. Now let us inquire into Mr. Willard's action in regard to the subject, which was certainly of the gravest import to the white people of Congressional Library* BEE GR De fea bra 1905 The Bee IN THE GREAT ADVERTISING MEDIUM TRY IT! Do you want reliable news? Do you want fearless ripe advertisers? Do you want enticing trade? Read and advertise in THE BEE! Virginia. We have before us a copy of the Richmond Dispatch of January 16, 1900. We give its entire report upon the proceedings of the committee: Hon. John E. Epps has won his fight for the separate car bill. The House Committee on Roads and Internal Navigation voted last night to report it favorably, and it will appear on the calendar of the House-to-day. There is little or no doubt of its passage. The session of the Committee was held in the hall of the House. The interest in the measure was manifest by the large crowd in attendance upon the meeting. The Hall was filled with spectators, more than one-half of the General Assembly being present. Mr. Epps made a good fight for his bill, refusing to accept any amendments, though many offered, and when the bill was finally adopted without change, the crowd broke forth into cheers, and Mr. Epps was heartily-congratulated. HURCH. DANER SUBSTITUTE WITHDRAWN. BAKER SUBSTITUTE WITHDAWN. The Epps bill was the first read, and was followed by the reading of the Baker substitute, which is an exact copy of the North Carolina law. The McAllister compromise bill was read. Mr. Epps had amended his bill so as to provide that when any coach or compartment of a car for either race shall be completely filled where no extra coaches or cars can be had, the conduct is authorized to assign seats to one race in the car or compartment set apart for the other race, and to provide that the act should not apply to Pullman cars or to through express trains doing no local business. Mr. Baker upon hearing the Epps bill read said the amendments met any objections he had to the original bill, and he, therefore, would withdraw his bill. Mr. Epps made a strong plea for his bill. He recognized, he said, that the people wanted separate cars, and he was going to continue to fight for them, if he never got another free passage on another railroad in his life. The House of Delegates provided separate galleries for white and colored spectators, the churches and theatres provided separate places for the races, and it was no hardship to separate them when traveling. He said if his bill was not reported he would introduce it in the House as a substitute. MR. MC ALLISTER SPEAKS. Mr. McAllister next took the floor. (Continued on Fifth Page.) [Image content missing] of Reception To Rev. Drew. Tuesday evening, July 6th, the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church was crowded to its utmost capacity. There were present people from all stages in life. Old men, old women, young men and young women, children and even babies in their mothers' arms came out to honor the man who had won a legal victory in the Court of Appeals. There were also present representative ministers from other churches present and they spoke words of praise. Several beautiful young girls acted as ushers and seated the people as they entered the church. The pulpit was beautifully decorated, and seated therein were distinguished men. Prof. Thomas Miller, the choir director, conducted the singing and many sweet pieces were rendered by the choir under his directions. The meeting was called to order by Mr. A. E. Robinson, one of the trustees, who delivered a well and timely prepared address. This was followed by Scripture reading by the young divine, Rev. W. H. Howard. Addresses were then delivered by the deacons and trustees, Messrs.Robert H. Roberts, R. H. Moten and Geo. R. Robinson. Capt. Stitt rendered a beautiful vocal solo entitled "Anchored," which was very significant for the occasion. This followed with addresses by: Sunday School, Mrs. Carrie Johnson; The Literary, Mrs. Mary E. Thomas; Boys' Brigade, Major Wm. Dixon, and Capt. Harry Johnson. Solo, selected—Miss Carlene Roberts. Addresses—Ushers Board, Missionary Hope, E. Evans, Chairman, Missionary Band, Mrs. Mildred McDowell, and Mrs. Lena Stokes. Recitation—Miss Leenie Maxfield. Addresses—Greeting from the Baptist Preachers' Union, Rev. S. Pollard, Rev. D. B. Bullock, Rev. A. H. Strother. Misses Lizzie Johnson and Mary Lettwick. Addresses—"Rev. Drew as National Evangelist," Rev. W. A. Lindsay, Ph. B., pastor of the Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church; "Rev. Drew, as a Preacher," Rev. W. H. Howard. National Greeting from Different States: New York, Rev. E. N. McDaniel, B. D., Secretary of the Baptist Preachers' Conference; New Jersey, Bishop A. Waters, A. M., D. D.; Boston, Mass, Rev. James A. Cole, A. M., B. D., D. D.; North Carolina, Hon. Isaac H. Smith; Pennsylvania, Rev. Chas. H. Lambert, D. D., and Councilman P. S. Blackwell; Ohio, Bishop Benjamin Arnett, D. D, D. L.; Virginia, Rev. D. Webster Davis, A. M., LL. D.; Arkansas, Rev. J. Samuel, D, D, LL. D. "Rev. Drew from Childhood and Classmate," Prof. Emory E. Fennel, A. B., Professor of Greek and Science, Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. Solo, selected—Miss Mary Lefwick. Selection, Choir. Addresses—"Rev. Drew's Relation to the Poor and Needy," Mrs. Mary Thomas; "Rev. Drew to National Education." Rev. Benjamin E. Stroud, B. D., D. D. Solo, selected—Madam W. Maria Moore. Selection, Choir. "Representing the Press and the Bar" —Editor W. Calvin Chase. Presentation to Rev. Drew, Trustee A. E. Robinson. Response, Rev. Drew. Benediction. Refreshments. The address by Rev. Dr. Strother was enthusiastically received. He created much merriment. Rev. W. H. Howard was most eloquent and logical. He delivered a masterly speech. Prayer was offered by Rev. Turner. Rev. J. L. Birchett, B. D., of New York, spoke in part as follows: It is indeed a pleasure to me to be present on this grand occasion. Standing before such an intelligent audience whose every face is beaming in joyful glee to God, and every soul is exulting in great jubilation and thanks to God, who stopped the furious march of the enemy, condemned the code of false decrees, caught the ring leader of destruction on the path of vengeance and brought complete victory to Dr. Drew. The mighty forces of ungodly men were centered at one focus; every arrow was aimed at one object and for one purpose—to kill, if possible, that invincible soldier who knows no defeat, Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, D. D. Rev. Drew is a God-fearing Christian gen- (Continued on Fourth Page.) A PECULIAR PEOPFE. "Peculiar People" is a new book for the millions. By Mrs. Arabella Virginia Chase. NEW SUBJECTS. Every division, which are twelve (12) is discussed in a new way. The book will tell who the peculiar people are: 1. THEIR ORIGIN. 2. HE BECOMES A PECULIAR. 3. A MISAPPLICATION. 4. USELESS LEGISLATION. 5. NO LONGER BEGGARS. 6. HIS ABODE. 7. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS. 8. IMITATIVENESS AND RESULTS. 9. THE POLITICAL ATMOSPHERE. 10. GOOD CITIZENSHIP. 11. UNWHOLESOME PRAC TICES. 12. EXCERPTS AND COM MENTS. SUMMARY. MRS. ARABELLA V. CHASE It is a book that should be in the library of every citizen. KNOW YOURSELF. To know yourself you will have to read this book. One dollar per copy, postage prepaid, sent to any part of the world. Send money order or registered letter. Address: Mrs. Arabella Virginia Chase, 1212 Florida avenue northwest, or THE WASHINGTON BEE, 1109 Eye street northwest, Washington, D. C. TELLS OF HIS AGONY. EMPRESS EUGENIE'S LETTER ON NAPOLEON'S END. In Missive, Written to Friend, Just Published, She Tells of Bona- Paris.—In connection with the presence in Paris of Empress Eugenie, a highly interesting letter written by her to Mme. Cornu, foster-sister of Napoleon III., has just been published. It was believed that the document was given out by M. Franceschini Pietri, though this is not known as an absolute fact. Mme. Cornu, while the emperor was in the hands of the English surgeons in January, 1873, at Chislehurst, asked for news of the patient, whose painful malady had been diagnosed before the outbreak of the Franco-German war by Dr. Nelaton, Dr. Ricord, Dr. Fauvel, Dr. Curvisart and Dr. Germain See. The empress replied: "My Dear Mme. Cornu: I have just received your letter, and I lose not a moment in giving you news of our very, very dear patient. It would be impossible to tell you all that he has suffered. He has, I think, felt the largest part of moral and physical suffering that it has ever been the lots of one man to bear. At last they have found, after examination, a stone as large as a chestnut. Sir Henry Thompson effected two operations today. The local phenomena are still serious. The general strength is good. We cherish, accordingly, a hope which can be founded reasonably on reassuring symptoms. In spite of all, however, my anxiety is extreme. I pass from complete calmness to utter despair. My poor boy is, thank God, at Woolwich, and that enables us to reassure him completely and more than we can reassure ourselves. "After the discovery of the stone Sir Henry Thompson and Sir William Gull both remarked that they could not understand how my dear emperor was able to remain five hours in the saddle at Sedan. Will there at last not arise a cry for justice in France. France, where he so loved, and loves still, to silence the frightful calumnies which have caused him so much suffering? People, as well as individuals, may be surprised for a moment when events hurry along precipitously, but woe to those for whom the hour of justice never comes. Sometimes, on seeing certain children tearing the wings of butterflies, and tormenting poor things that cannot show signs of suffering, I have made the comparison, and have thought that people sometimes pluck out the heart and hurt it without knowing the evil they do, with an eternal smile on their lips. My letter is rather incoherent, but you, my dear Mme. Cornu, will understand my state of mind at the present moment. Always yours affectionately. Eugenie." On the day after this letter was written the emperor died. In giving out the document for publication, the person whose name is not mentioned, but which is surmised, said: "Let whoever may be deceived by the sort of shyness which causes the empress to conceal her emotion and to remain impassibe, read this letter in which she makes, amid the tortures of anxiety, a first appeal to the justice of history." Not In The Trust PURITY ICE CO. L St. near K St. Market N.W. PuritylceCompany-cor5th andL PARKER,BRIDGET&CO. PARKER,BRIDGET&CO. Among friends and acquaintances the question is often asked, "Who made your suit?" that is, of course, when the suit is meritorious enough to call for comment. One of the best advertisements we have is when our patrons answer the question and tell the cost of the suit. Parker, Bridget & Co. Karl Xander. IMPORTER, Rectifier and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FINE WINES AND Liquors 1530-32 Seventh St. Agent for Southern Bouquet Whiskey. Louis J. Kessel Importer of and Wholesale Dealer in WINES AND whiskies Sole Owner of the..... ... Following Brands: Private Stock, Old Reserve, Hermit Oxford, Tremont 425 TENTH SREET.|N. W. Telephone—Main—160. 212 200 190 180 170 160 150 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 70 80 90 100 100 HIDDEN ISLES OF THE SEA. Many a noble ship, richly laden with the proudest spoils of human industry and enterprise, and freighted with that which is dearer still—human life—has passed away h the morning sunlight glitteri snowy canvas, passed away, ne arrive at its destination; passed away, forever from the ken and knowledge of men as completely as if it had never been in existence. What has become of those vanished argosies? Whither have they go When the seas give up their A. B. human skeletons, the virgin gold, the priceless gems, the costly jewels, and the wrecks of those vanished ships will be found strewn amid the tremendous passes and deep defiles of those submerged mountain ranges which are the backhones of lost continents, upon those topmost peaks, projecting near the surface of the seas, these lost convoys have been dashed to destruction! The mariner's compass and the navigator's chart have not been able to protect commerce from the wreck and ruin of these submerged ridges, but the good COLUMBIA CLUB FINE OLD WHISKEY STEIN WINERY D. DURAN WASHINGTON C. ship "Columbia," richly laden with its precious cargo of "Columbia Club," the purest and best whiskey in the world, launched and navigated by William J. Donovan from the famous Baseball House, located at 1528 Seventh street, N. W., with the Stars and Stripes glittering from its gaff and defiance to all competitors thundering from its steel-clad turrets, has weathered every gale and returned safely from every voyage, because Mr. Donovan knows the highways of successful business enterprise are strewn with the derelicts of pretension and misrepresentation, and that quality alone, and quality strictly and strenuously adhered to, is the only chart and surest recommendation of those who wish to indulge in the delicious, stimulating, health-giving virtue of a truly honest American whiskey—the "Columbia Club." Not In The Trust PURITY ICE St. near K St. Marke he Trust ICE CO. Market N.W. THE NEW YORK TIMES ICE made from PURE SPRING water. Delivered by our wagons. Sells largest 5 ceut piece of ice of a city. Also WOOD and Coal. A HIGH DEGREE of satisfaction is a rare to $2.50 shoes. Shoes at the ally lack style or comfort or The style of more expensive good solid value are found Signet $2.50 because of the exceptional stowed on the making. The ness in it anywhere is the p far of the season's handsome the most popular leathers. Looks first rate and wea every time. It's worth your while to com the Signet over, even if you to buy Always welcome. Wm. Morela 491 Penna A HOLTMAN'S OLD STAND. BIGN OF THE SICK AND ACCIDENT INSTANCE UP TO $25.00 PER WHOLE LIFE INSURANCE VERY LIBERAL TERMS PAYABLE ONE HOUR AFTER DEATH AMERICAN HOME LIFE INSURANCE FIFTH and G Streets N. W. Washington ARKER, BRIDGET mong friends and acquaintances the question is of your suit?" that is, of course, when the suit is met for comment. One of the best advertisements we have is when our opinion and tell the cost of the suit. my-cor5th and L. DEGREE It is a rare thing in most Shoes at this price usu- or comfort or both, more expensive shoes and we are found in our at $2.50 Shoe exceptional attention be- making. The only cheap- here is the price. Son's handsomest lasts, in ear leathers. ate and wears that way while to come in and look or, even if you're not ready e. oreland, Ana Ave BIGN OF THE BIG BOOT PRESIDENT INSUR- 5.00 PER WEEK INSURANCE ON NERAL TERMS OR AFTER DEATH. FE INSURANCE CO., Washington, D. C. IDGET & CO. The question is often asked, "Who when the suit is meritorious enough to have is when our patrons answer the ICE made from PURE SPRING water. Delivered at your door by our wagons. Sells largest 5 ceut piece of ice of any firm in the city. Also WOOD and Coal. of satisfaction is a rare thing in most $2.50 shoes. Shoes at this price usually lack style or comfort or both. The style of more expensive shoes and good solid value are found in our Signet $2.50 Shoe Signet $2.50 Shoe because of the exceptional attention bestowed on the making. The only cheapness in it anywhere is the price. Fai of the season's handsomest lasts, in the most popular leathers. Looks first rate and wears that way every time. Wm.Moreland, 491Penna Ave HOLTMAN'S OLD STAND. BIGN OF THE BIG BOOT M. KLAN N. MC GILES INVESTMENT SICK AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE UP TO $25.00 PER WEEK WHOLE LIFE INSURANCE ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS PAYABLE ONE HOUR AFTER DEATH. AMERICAN HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO., FIFTH and G Streets N. W. Washington, D. C. Men's Top Coats, $12 to $35. Men's Spring Suits, $12 to $30. Youths' Clothing, $10 to $25. Boys' Cloth Suits, $3.95 to $10. Boys' Wash Suits, $1.50 to $6. (The Better Kind of Clothing.) Parker, Bridget & MINTH AND PENNTYLVANIA AVENUE, NO READ-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS get & Co: IA AVENUE, NORTHWEST, OUTFITTERS NINTH AND PENNTYLVANIA AVENUE, NORTHWEST. LEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS BELOVED BY PEOPLE. KING CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK A REMARKABLE RULER. Monarch Still Hale and Hearty at Age of 87—His Descendants Connected with Many Beigning Houses of Europe. Copenhagen.—King Christian of Denmark celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday Thursday, April 6. His descendants occupy or will occupy the thrones of Great Britain, Russia, Denmark, Greece and Baden. He still is vigorous and healthy and took 'great pleasure in his family gathering, which was curtailed this year an account of the war. Few monarchs, or, indeed, few men, can look back to a career more remarkable than can Christian IX. Born on April 8, 1818, as the third son of a throneless prince of Schleswig-Holstein-Sandenburg-Gluecksburg, at the age of 18 he entered the Danish army as a lieutenant, not thinking that he should ever become commander-in-chief. In 1842 he married Princess Louise of Hesse, daughter of Prince William, landgrave of Denmark. King Frederick VII. of Denmark had no offspring and as Princess Louise was the nearest heir to the throne of Denmark it was agreed to by the powers in London on May 8, 1852, that her husband, Prince Christian, should succeed Frederick. By the London protocol Prince Christian was given the title of royal highness and an Income of $55,000, besides a palace in Copenhagen and the Bernsdorf castle. He was declared heir to the throne by Danish law on July 31, 1853. He continued to serve in the army and at the time of the death of Frederick VII. he had reached the grade of inspector general of cavalry. The year 1863 was one of great importance to Prince Christian. In March his [Illustration of a man in military uniform]. KING CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK (European Monarch) Who Has Just Celebrated His Eighty-seventh Birthday.) oldest daughter, the beautiful Princess Alexandra, was married to the prince of Wales; in June his second son, Prince Wilhelm, was offered and accepted the throne of Greece as King George I., and finally, on November 15, on the death of King Frederick, he ascended the throne of Denmark. At first he was not very popular. He was received coolly by the Danish people, who, during the first year of his reign, were engaged in a hopeless war with Germany and Austria, resulting in the loss of the dukedoms of Schleswig-Holstein and Lauenburg. Since then his reign has been a happy one; commerce, industry, art and agriculture have flourished, and Denmark has lived in peace, devoting all her energy to the development of her resources. Now the king, through his justice and gentleness and his interest for the welfare of all his subjects, has gained a universal popularity. In 1866 his second daughter, Princess Dagmar, was married to Alexander III. of Russia, then czarewitch. Their married life was the happiest, and it is without doubt the gentle and amiable Danish princess had a strong and good influence upon the despotic ruler. In 1860 the king's eldest son, Crown Prince Frederick, married Princess Louisa, only child of Charles XII. of Sweden and Norway; in 1878 his youngest daughter, Thyra, was married to Ernst August, duke of Cumberland, the eldest son to the late King George V. of Hanover, and in 1885 his youngest son, Prince Waldemar, married Princess Maria of Orleans, daughter of the duke of Chartres. While thus his four eldest children are, or sometime will be, crowned heads, four of his grandsons one day may become the rulers over more than one-half of the civilized world—Russia, England, Denmark and Greece. While the king is now vigorous and alert at the age of 87, his wife died on September 29, 1898, as the age of 80. Drisael's Oldest Tenant. Thomas Coates, the late Lord Beaconsfield's oldest tenant, died at Hughenden, Buckinghamshire, February 6, at the advanced age of 88. He had had the closest relations with the great conservative statesman, who frequently consulted him on agricultural questions, and the deceased had many interesting reminiscences about the earl. He remembered innumerable noted visitors in Hughenden, including the late duke of Wellington. Mr. Coates last Easter resigned his church wardenship for Hughenden, which he had held for nearly half a century. Lawmaker from the Backwoods. William J. Tyndall, congressman from the Fourteenth Missouri district, is reported to have taken his first ride in an elevator after reaching Washington to look over the city, where he is to work for the next few years. New Jersey Has Tiny Infant. Mrs. Lucy Silvers, of Jersey City; N. J., gave birth to a daughter who weighed but 14½ ounces. The little stranger was christened Jeannette when less than an hour old. It is the smallest baby ever born in the vicinity. WIN8 FIGHT OF 17 YEARS. Stubborn Man Finally Gains His Point and Closes Toll Road Conflict of Long Standing. Lancaster, Pa.—For 17 years Columbus O. Rate, residing near the city limits, has fought unalued the Big Spring & Beaver Valley Turnpike company, whose road passed his property, and which, he maintained, was a public nuisance. His victory has finally been won, the court having just ordered the turnpike condemned. As far back as 1888 Rate first began condemnation proceedings against the company. The latter resisted, and a suit resulted, which Rate won; but the decision was reversed by the supreme court. Rate then refused to pay toll, and threatened to tear down the gate house, thereby inviting another suit to test his allegation that the turnpike was a nuisance and an unnecessary public infliction. Again he was prosecuted, and won the suit in the lower court, only to be again reversed. Still unrelenting in his determination to close the toll gate. Rate, with the assistance of his neighbors, began an agitation for the extension of South Duke street. It was finally opened to a point beyond the company's tollhouse, enabling travelers to get into and out of the city without paying toll. This was a practical victory for Rate, for the company's business was in time almost completely destroyed. The road was soon in a deplorable condition, owing to lack of repairs, and then Rate again took steps to have it condemned and the toll rate removed. These have at last been successful. and the turnplike is now a free public highway. Nearly the entire length of the turnplike was within the city limits. DOG A MOTHER TO CHICKS Canine Shelters Wee Feathered.Creatures—Chases Cats with Criminal Intentions. Bloomfield, N. J.—Edward G. Naumann is the owner of seven Little chickens which were brought to Hife in an incubator. Mr. Naumann is also the owner of a pet dog. The dog was basking in the sunshine the day the little chickens were turned out to scratch, and one of the little chickens butted up against him and immediately took shelter under his fleecy hair. The six others followed suit. The dog did not resent the intrusion and the chickens made themselves very much at home, making short excursions from their shelter and then running back again. When the dog got up and moved he was followed by the batch of little chickens, and when he lay down again the chicks again used him for a shelter. Anxiety thus formed developed into a mutual attachment, and the dog assumed a guardianship over the chickens. The dog, Mr. Neumann says, is a wonderful guardian and protector. While there are no fences around Llewellyn avenue premises, yet such is the sagaciousness of the dog and his intuitive ideas of surveying and geography that if the chickens attempt to cross the line of the Neumann place, the dog noses them back to their proper bounds, and if a cat appears in the neighborhood the dog puts it to flight. The dog is very considerate of his charges and when they want to rest he lies down and the chickens cuddle up against him. ICE·THIRTY FEET THICK. Remarkable Discovery Made by Connecticut Man Seeking Cold Water in a Well. New Haven, Conn.-The people up in Coventry have been astonished to find this year in the early summer a well in a farm yard which is still frozen to the depth of 30 feet. Nothing like this has been known in Connecticut in years, the heavy ice banks of 1888 having receded by this time of year. So"fishy" did this story seem that a Hartford reporter, exceptional for his veracity, personally looked the matter up. He found that the well had not been used recently, and that when the farmer on whose premises it was thought he would like a drink of cold water tried to draw it his bucket struck a hard substance. Getting into the well, the farmer found that the top of the well was thick with ice, which reached at least 30 feet in a solid chunk to the bottom. The well has performed unusual feats in keeping ice in recent years, but nothing so remarkable as this. Beggars Print a Paper It has been discovered that the Paris beggars' guild circulates a four-cent weekly in Paris, giving the news of fraternity doings. articles upon the latest discoveries of means to wring tears and cash from the tender-hearted. announcement of society affairs at which beggars may hope for a rich harvest, want ads., such as: "A member seeks a colleague able to simulate fits." "Wanted—Blind boy, curly-headed preferred, able to play the violin." The police, having found the list of subscribers, expect to be able to purge the chapel doors of watering places of many impostors. When some of our various $100,000 men hear that Admiral Togo's salary is only $2,000, they may feel some inclination to boycott him for cutting rates. King Oscar refuses to let any of his boys or their boys occupy the throne of Norway. Evidently Oscar is not a believer in the efficacy of scattered shot $y — eS OE TTTTTTEeeeeeseseeNeNNNNNNN CPB aed oe Bg A ROYAL MARRIAGE. ; The Reigning Houses of England and Sweden Are Joined by New Ties, : Prince Gustaf Adalf of Sweden and Princess Margaret of Connaught, who wero married recently, are sald to be lovers, in the truest sense of the word. Prince Gustaf Adolf {s the eldest son of own Prince Gustaf, and hence fs the eir presumptive to she Swedish throne. jo was born November 11, 1882, and bears the title of duke of Scania, His tull name fs Oscar William Frederic Olat Gustaf Adolf. He is a soldier ,and has two brothers, Princess Margaret {s the eldest child at Prince Arthur, suke of Connaught, and was born January 15, 1882. Her full name fs Margaret Victoria. She has a brother aged 22, anda sister 19 years Zed p> ~ SS a Y aan \ & hy ts 2a, | “¥ Uy ly old. Her uncle, King Edward VIL, be- stowed on her the nickname of “Daisy,” and she seldom {s called by any other name in the royal family circle. Princess Margaret is tall. healthy and handsome, and loves fun and amusement. Many distinguished personages par- Uelpated in the marriage ceremony. The bridegroom entered the chapel ac- companied by Prince William of Swed- en, with gentlemen in attendance. Tho bridegroom was followed by the royal party. including King Edward, Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria, the crown Prince and crown princess of Sweden, the duchess of Connaught, the prince of Wales, the landgrave of Hesse, tho grand duke and grand duchess of Ba- den and the khedive of Egypt, all ac- companied by brilliant suites, The bride was met at the chapel en- trance by the lard chamberlain and the bridesmaids. Princess Patricla of Con- naught. her sister; Princess Victoria of Battenbure. Princess Mary of Wales and “Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg. The archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by the bishop of Oxford and others. read the simple service of the Church of Eng- land. LUTHER'S FAVORITE CHAIR. The Comfortable Seat Once Used by the Famous Evangelist—Used by Dr, Torrey: London.—What is sald to"have been at one time the favorite obair of Mar tin Luther has been loaned to Dr. Tor- rey for his personal use while condudt- fog revival meetings in London. The photograph of it here reproduced shows it on the platform of the big corrugated fron strugture In tho Strand. where thesAmerican evangel- ist is exhorting olnners to repentance. As an article of furniture there is nothing particularly striking or !m- pressive about it. The carving on the framework is good, but not elaborate. It is a solid, substantial, well-bullt chalr that no one need be afraid to sit down on. If Dr. Torrey does not al. ways derive inspiration from Its use he Is at least assured of a good rest every time he plants himself in it. From the fact that the gredt religious reformer preferred it to the straight- backed, hard-bottomed chair of the period one would be justified in in- ferring that he did not believe In need: less mortification of the flesh and could SSS C2 \. ox, WH 5 sari Fo Pepe: RA qT BR a) ¥ “em ‘ ONCE LUTHER'S FAVORITE CHAIR. occastonally at least thoroughly enjoy taking life easy. : ‘The history of the chafr seems to be well authenticated by documentary evi- dence. In 1522 Luther married Kath- erine von Bora of Saxony, Into whose family 2 years later a member of the ‘Aurauner family married. Martin ‘Luther presented the chair to the new- Jymarried couple as a wedegig gift That was about one year bere his death. The chair has ever since re- fuained in the possession of the Aurauner family as a cherlshed helr- jeom. From Mme. Aurauner, who re- cently died at Triuchtlingen, Bavaria, it passed to her niece. Mrs. Cruigk- shank, now living in London, It was the who loaned it to Dr. Torrey. A Plague of Mice. In the town of Merriwa, in New South ales. a plague of mice is disturbing the people, Recently 10.000 mice were ktged jo four Bight In one store. Upward of pao were captured while a cricket net was being unrolled. Four or five bush- bie of oats In a bag were appropriated by the mice in a night. A local well ‘ceased to yield Water and on examina- {ion it was found to contain a solld mass several feet deep of dead tice. Food and water and bedding are overrun, con- faminated and injured. The townspeo- ple are fighting the terrible little vistt- ors night and day, but at last accounts they had made little Impression upon the swarms of vermin. Z HAS HAD BUSY LIFE. THOMAS PF. RYAN, NEW OWNER OF EQUITABLE LIFE. Ho Has Been a Power in Wall Street + for Many Years—Rose trom Poor Boy to Place of Influence. New, York.—Thomas 1. Ryan has ‘deen at the head of nearly every fnan- Hal deal of consequence that has been tonsummated in Wall street in the last decade. No one identified with that powerful and resourceful group of capitalists and financiers known as the Whitney syndicate has gained a wider measure of success than Mr. Ryan, though the public has never been ac- qualnted with his methods, nor has it ever known of any big transaction con- teyplated by him until official an- nouncement of ft was made, says a special to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mr.Ryan has a distaste for publicity. His secretiveness s such that his friends say his right hand never knows what his left is doing. Mr. Ryan has bested, time and again, such men as James R. Keene, James J. Hill and others of that class. Mr. Keene was signally discomfted when Ryan put through the stock exchange transaction by which control of the Third Avenue Railroad company was secured by the Metropolitan Interests. His Wall street triumphs have been 30 numerous, in fact, that it 1s doubtful if Mr. Ryan himself ts able to recall all of them. ‘Mr. Ryan Js 54 years old. His career has been remarkable In many ways. Its most amazing feature is this—that he worked bis way from absolute pov- erty to power and almost unlimited wealth. He was born in Nelson coun- ty, Va, on October 17, 1851, his mater- ‘nal ancestors having been Scotch-Irish and his father's ancestors having come (rom the north of Ireland to Virginia before the revolution. His mother died when he was five years old, and he went to live with his grandmother. Young Ryan left the homestead and went to Baltimore to seek his fortune. Without money or friends he had a bard row to hoe. By perseverancd he Gnally secured a small position with John Barry's dry goods commission house. Two years later he struck out | RSS aN, | OP a on YS ea be Raee: SSRN ep Sy. “0? BAS a me! eae fF eee i Peon. iJ PS. 23; _ij SEe ttt AS, Ba, % < Beery, ayer, Eee EER ee eee a ea the Country s Lead.ng Financlers ) for New York. In this city be ob- tained a position with a banking house in which Batry was Interested. Ryan was then 19. In two years he had gained, by close attention, a won- dertul insight of finance, ‘This early training has stood him well in hand. At 21 he formed a stock exchange partnership and be- came his own boss, That was what ne had been striving for all his fe. He prospered so well that in 1874 he was able to purchase a seat on the stock exchange. There he continued in ac- uve business for ten years. In this short period, Mr, Ryan, by fils great capacity for work, original ideas, ability for execution, together with his quiet, unostentatious de- meanor, attracted the attention of such heavyweights in the financlal world as Jay Gould, Samuel J, Tilden, Willlam R. Travers, John B. Travor and William C. Whitney, Mr. Whit- ney was especially impressed by the young man, and fn 1886 took hold of him and together they began the work of consolidating the various railway and railroad lines in this city. Stnce then Mr. Ryan has extended hls opera- tions until he and his associates have consolidated about everything in sight, including steam railroads, elec- tric light properties, gas companies and almost every known branch of indus- try and finance. Mr. Ryan was the original promoter of the Metropolitan Street Raflway company, which by degrees absorbed practically every live in Manhattan, He was one of ‘the organizers of the Consolidated Traction company of Jersey City, which connected that city with neighboring towns and élties. He also is largely interested in the Atlan- te Coast Electric line, which runs along the Jersey coast, taking In Long Branch. — Several years ago Mr. Ryan ac- quired the horse car lines on Staten Island and changed the power to elec- «riety. Incidentally he took in the electric lighting plants on Staten {s- tand. : ‘The gas trust In New York Is a sam- gle of Mr. Ryan's handiwork. In this he was assisted by William C. Whit- ney and Anthony N. Brady, with the backing of the Standard Oi! company. It would take a good deal of space to snumerate all the companies of which Mr, Ryan is a director. Mr. Ryan, on November 25, 1873. married Miss Ida M. Barry, daughter of his first employer. His hobby is raising Holstein cattle. of which he bas several hundred head. His kennels contain some of the finest dogs in the work. He isa member of mans clubs, though he does not devote much time to them. » 2 NOTED NEGRO CHARACTER. Gen, Simon Sam, Former President of Bayt! and His Unique ; Career. ; San Juan, P. R—Gen. Tieresias Simoh Sam, former president of Haytl, and father of 80 sons and many daugh- ters, has been driven from St. Thomas by the Dantsh authorities, having been given the preference of speedy de- parture or certain conviction and long imprisonment upon the charge of ab- fuction made by a young girl. . Gen. Sam {s a typleal Haytlan of te better class. He {s a full-blooded ne- gro, nearly 70 years, old. He 1s of British descent and {s a member of @ respected family In Hayti, He mas- See . ee Stas eA - SN Zia GEN aa SAM, Gea Rresident of sattt: Whe. as “nen ted the nlece of President Salomon, and was promoted by the latter to the rank of general of the district of Port au Prince. In this capacity he was ordered by Salomon foward the end of the latter's presidential term when he tried to check the revolution that finally expelled him, to selze upon sus- pected political adversaries and to ‘shoot them by the cartload, : When in 1896 President Hippolyte was struck down by apoplexy Gen. Sam was unanimously elected presi- went of Hayti and entered tipon the ‘duties of bis office without a shot hav- ing been fired in support of his claim. |. Upon becoming president, on March 20. 1896, a complete change was wrought In the integrity of Gen. Sam, and he made no attempt to hide pis Intention to-live up to the Haytian proverb that “Hayt! Is a cake to be ‘divided among the fraternity and each one must get ‘his little slice.” He contrived, with the aid of his French and German friends. to realize his scheme of consolidating the debts of the country, by which he involved the revenues of the country for 35 years and put into bis pocket $7,000,- 000. When the. fraud. See slscovered 48 people forced President Sam aad his cabinet to leave the country. | After leaving Hayti Gen. Sam re- ‘sided in Parls for some time, but, de- sirous of being nearer home, he re- ‘turned to the West Indies and estab- lished his permanent residence at St, Thomas. Ohe of the inland towns of Hayti is entirely populated by Sams, all of whom are either the children or grandchildren of the general, GEN. WEYLER TO THE FORE The “Butcher” of Cuban Fame Again a Member of the Span- 2 ish Cabinet. > Gen, Valeriano Weyler ¥ Nicolau, to whom has been given the war portfolio In the new Spanish cabinet, won a name for hideous brutality and repres- sion while he was captain general in Cuba, He was born in Palma, Balearic islands, tn 1838, was educated at Gren- ada, and then entered the military schools, becoming a Neutendnt of the staff in 1850. He obtained the rank of Meutenant general in 1878, In 1896 Weyler was sent to Cuba to supprese the rebellion, and his methods there are too well known to be recapitu- lated. He also has been chief command- er in the Philippines, and has fought in San Domingo. He does not smoke or drink, but is yery fond of bull fighting, Socker %. Washineton’s Work, Booker T. Washington's Tuskegee school graduates this year In {ts acade- mic and industrial departments 142 stu- dents, which brings the total number graduated in the 24 years of existence to nearly 1.000. This, however, fs only a fraction of the number who have been trained more or less inthe school. Very many have taken short terms and then gone out to get work. Nor do these fig- ures indicate the breadth of the work and influence of the institution. No ac- count fs taken of Its large school exten- sion work or of the scattered 26 little ‘Tuskegees that have grown up under its. fostering care. There were upward of 1,500 students enrolled in all the depart- ‘ments of the school the past year. Among them were numerous foreigners from Central America. the West Indies and Africa. World's Largest Hospital. * Berlin will shortly be able to boast that It contains the largest hospital fa the world. The new institution, which is to be called. after the famous physi- ologist, !the Rudolf Virchow hospitat, Will be fitted with accommodations for 2,000 patients. When fully equipped it will have a staff of 659 physicians, nurses, attendants and servants. In connection with the hospital, there will be a pathological and anatomical lab- oratery, bath house with medfo me- chanical Institute, section for Roentgen appliances, and a separate building also for apothecaries, Hitherto the largest German hospital was that at Eppendorf, near Hamburg, with ac- commodations for 1,550 patients, ie. ae? *. 7 FLIES UNION JACK. OLD AMERICAN FRIGATE NOW A BRITISH TRAINING SHIP. The President, Surrendered by Capt. Stephen Decatur in 1815, Is Now a Part of the English Naval Force. London.—Lying in the river Thames is a frigate captured by the British from America in 1815, Its name ts the President. Féw persons knew of the existence of this old vessel until the other day, when Lord Charles Beresford, com. mander in chief of the Mediterranean squadron, hoisted his flag at her peak to slguity that he had assumed his new charge. The story of how the President came to be a British prize is Interesting. She was surrendered to overwhelding odds by Capt. Stephen Decatur outside Sandy Hook, having been cut to pleces in a battle with a superior vessel and then surrounded by four others. Es- cape was utterly out of the question, and so her flag was hauled down, The President was one of the largest of the American frigates, rating 44 guns and carrying a large crew. Her first affair, of importance was her eu- counter with the British sloop-of-war Little Belt, in command of Capt, Blug- ham, off the Capes, on May 16, 1811. ‘The President was then commanded by Commodore Rogers, and, while none of her crew was billed, and only one— & boy—wounded, the British sloop lost 13 killed and 19 wounded. The surrender to the British of the President took place on January 16, 1815, Two days before, under com- mand of Capt. Stephen Decatur, the President had dropped down from the city to Sandy Hook. During the night she made an attempt to cross the bar and put to sea. From some cause never explained the pilot missed the cbdnnel and ran the ship on ono of the shoals which obstzuct the harbor, and for five hours she was detained. As a squadron of British ships had been blockading the harbor for several weeks and had been blowa off by a gale, the opportunity to run the Pres- ident outside had been seized by Capt, fs RS adel H Rapin rae te ay Stag | oem a wt eee THE PRESIDENT (Former American Frigate Now a British ‘Training Ship) . Decatur. The mishap caused by the pilot was therefore particularly unfor- tunate, resulting as it probably did in the loss to America of the fine frigate. Early on the morning of January 15, while Capt. Decatur was headed south. east by east, he made out’ three strange sall, all within shot and all di- rectly ahead of the President. The American vessel then was hauled up and passed to the northward, three miles distant. ‘When the day came it was found that there, were four ships In pursult of the President. Decatur had on board a large quan- tity of stores, for use on a long crulse, and he at once took steps to lighten tis ship. Anchors were cut, away, wa- ter casks emptied, provisions, cables, spars, boats and all other articied that could be spared were thrown over- board. From the royals down the sails were kept wet, but as the wind was light and elusive the pursuers gained steadily. At three o'clock in the afternoon the nearest ship was close enough and opened fire with her bow guns. For ‘nearly an hour the President ondured the galling fire, each shot car- rying away some of,her rigging. Then Capt. Decatur determined to act and his crew cheerfully agreed with him. The President's helm was put up and her course changed so that she could get In close quarters with her oppon- ent. The Englishman understood the scheme of Decatur and kept off. The ships meantime coming abeam and each delivering a broadstde. Then for two and a half hours the combatants, a quarter of a mile apart, ‘ran dead ahead, but whenever the President made an attempt to close in the enemy sheered off, so that the [action was altogether with the heasy guns. | When the four ships had come with. in gunshot, at.11 ‘clock, the Pomona, ‘one of them. at once began battle | within musket shot distance, while the | Tenedos, within two cable lengths, and the Majestic and the Dispatch, even closer astern. all opened fire. Surrounded by a force vastly supe. | rior to his own and with one-fifth 2 | his crew elther dead or crippled. and | his ship in such condition that to sai ' away was Impossible, Capt. Decatur de i elded that {t was his duty to surrender, , which he did by holsting a ligt to in | dicate his purpose, | "The President's force was 22 long | 2t-pound guns, one 24-pound howitzer 20 42-pound carronades and five small pieces in her tos. On the President 24 men were kille and 36 wounded. The Endymion lost 11 killed and 14 wounded. There were ‘oe casualties on the other shire. AVENUE OF VICTORY. Berlin’s Fimous Boulevard to Be Re- Produced in the City of ‘Washington. Berlin.—Here is a pleture of Bedltn’s famous marble Sleges allee (Avenue of Vietory), which American ‘cablegrams Teport is to serve as model for a statu- ary Ilmed avenue of American heroes in Washington—to be erected through the munificence of the lately deceased Chicago millionaire lumberman, Ben- Jamin F. Furguson. The Sleges allee, which is one of Berlin's great show sights, 1s a personal gift to the city from Kalser Wilhelm, and represents his own artistic dea. It bisects the beautiful Thlergarten - park at the north end, stretching for a quarter of a infle from the giant Column of Victory in Koenigs platz to the inter- section of Belleyue allee. and Thler- ty WG B NY; is bey : NORE Fah ° us Ss or A aie sey i ay es 4 * ‘ aa a Sar ae a eh ome “SIEGES ALLEE” IN BERLIN. (Famous Avenue to Be Reproduced tn Washington.) Barten Strasse. It fs adorned on elther side with marble statutes 6f Prussian rulers, 32 groups in all, beginning with the earliest Markgrafs and continuing up to the time of the present em- peror’s grandfather, Kaiser Wilhelm the Great. Behind the figure of each ruler, which Is considerably more than Alfe size in glittering white marble, is a semi-circular bench bearing at elther end busts of two eminent contem- porarles, Beside Kalser Wilhelm Der Grosse, for instance, are the busts of Moltke and Bismarck. It is sald the Present emperor has reserved 2 space in the allee for his own statue, which, he hopes, will be erected by grateful posterity, The Steges alee, besides constitut. ing a magnificent selection of modern German sculpture, is a spléndid, lesson In history and patriotism for "young Germany. Almost any afternoon troops of school children may be seen tramping up and dwn the allee in charge of teachers, who explain the significant things about the reign of each ruler, and about the two great men worthy ef being immortalized in marble alongside of him. The statue of Frederick the Great In the Sleges allee was the original of the bronze presented by the kaiser to the city of Washington a year ago. In spring and summer, when the PSH Soh ed wlSseom, the Sexes allee fs a gorgeous sight. It Is some- times made fun of by the hypercritical Berliners as being too funeral in as- pect, and as giving a cemetery look to the park, but the avenue will stand for all time as a monument to patriotism and artistic sense of the strenuous Willtam IL. ‘The Siexes allee represents a cost of ‘$1,000,000, and was pafd for from the private purse of the kaiser.’ BRITISH MUNICIPAL GLORY. A New $8,000,000 Building Is to House the London County Council. London.—The London county council hhas sanctioned the purchase of a site on the south bank of the ‘Thames, op- posite the houses of parliament, at a cost of $3,000,000. on which to erect a county hall at an additional cost of about $5,280,000, with a river embank- ment costing $220,000. There will be a frontage of 800 feet on the river and A ia Praise tks Ba he, amen fissheeref aaeeern ha eayoh =" SNS Ooh ae ella jy: Paes Pec eee ieee ide as ES j t Ri ae TY COUNCIL HALL. if the building is architecturally suc- cessful it will form with St. Thomas’ hospital and Lambeth palace. also on the south side, a magnificent group of public buildings. The definite plans for the building are not yet completed, and the drawing is not Intended as other than a sketch scheme. At present the site consists of some unsightly wharves at’ the southeast ena of Westminster bridge, but it 1s proposed to house in a great county hall the county council, whica controls the local government of Lon- don, with the exception of the square mile of the city which remains under the historic lord mayor at the Mansion House. All the administrative offices will be contained in/the buildiag, to- gether with the council chamber. Told of the President. Representative Cushman relates that when President Roosevelt was in the state of Washinston Jast year, he had a most enthusiastic reception, “At one of the gatherings an old frontiersman con- fdg@ to Mr. Cushman that Htoosevelt was the greatest man he ever saw and the greatest man who ever visited the northwest. On Leing asked for tbe rea? son of his judzment the man replied: “Why, Roosevelt is the only man I ever saw who looks worse than his car- toons.” ¥ POVERTY TO POWER. CAREER OF SECRETARY LESLIE 4. SHAW, OF 10WA. Is Called the “David Harum” of the President's Cabinet—Got a Start Selling Fruit ‘Trees. : Wasbington.—“David Harum in the! tabinet.” That fs the term of affec-| Monate endearment often applied to Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treas- ury. Is it to be “Dayid Harum in the| white house?” That fs the question which Secretary Shaw’s friends answer most enthuslastically In the affirma- tive, in which answer Mr. Shaw Is sup- posed secretly to concur. The bustling west, of which Mr.) Shaw fs a type. is made up in its most successful population of “Yankees,” who have migrated, settled and made fertile and prosperous the fecund land, says the Star.‘ The stony farms of Ver- mont, New Hampshire, Connecticut] and'the wooded slopes of Maine have| contributed to the bone, sinew and brains of the land beyond the Missis- sippl. Leslie M. Shaw Is a fitting example of a class. He spent his youth in the hard school of a narrow New England Ife. Born in Vermont in 1848, he lived in the little town of Stowe. He re- ceived a good education at the acad- emy at Morrisville and when he was 21 years of age went to Iowa. He earned the.means to graduate himself from the lowa College of Law in 1876. He fs the son of Boardman Ozlas Shaw, whose father. Ebenezer Shaw, was one of the earliest settlers and first selectman of Morristown, Vt. His mother was a daughier of Jason Spauld- Ing, a teacher of sume reputation in the eastern part of Ney York state. Boardman Shaw-moved to a farm in Stowe, Vt.. where Leslie M. Shaw spent his minority. Leslie M. Shaw was de- pendent upon his own efforts in ob- taining an edueation. but with charac- teristic persistence went 10 work. He taught school in the winter and worked fo the harvest nels in the summer. Several winters he * ~ aed all over northwestern Iowa se irs fiat trees and nursery stoch His energy was NE Se eee Peis sf Pee Pe EB . a ES A Ee a ato: eae . aes er : i x bee ‘3 ro ee: a os LESLIE St SHAW (Secretary of the Bros Who Rose fee Eee wonderful and be was determined to succeed, In spite of his poverty. After years of hard work he earned suffl- cient to complete his college and pro- fessional courses and was graduated from the lowa college in 1876. Ia the same year he located in the practice of his profession at Dennison. ‘This keen young Yankee, ansfous to “get ahead,” as they say out west, looked about him for the best way to make some ready money quickly. He realized that dollars would breed dol- lars mighty fast in that region and that time, given a reasonable number of dollars with which to begin. His start was humble enough. He loaded up with a stock of frult trees and started out to sell ther to the farmers. Iowa needed fruit trees in those days. Most of them were Yankees, and {n the long winter evenings their mouths watered for the succulent ap- ples of the old homestead. Shaw re- solved that apples were hfs long sult and he set out scores and seores of the great orchards of Iowa. He dealt fair- ly and in “delivering the goods” made frlends, He became known throughout all that region. Thus, when he started up as a lawyer he haf friends. ready made, among the farmers. Litigation there wwassin plenty: no one ever arcused a New Englander of readiness to give up a point claimed in his own favor if the courts could help him sustain {t. Mr. Shaw In those days was a natural born trader. they say. Between law cases he traded for anything in sight. Pretty soon he saw a chance to trade in farm mortgages, He and bis law firm would deal In mortzazes and at- tend to the law part of the trade as a tide Issue. Pretty soon; as the prospert opened, they felt the nped of -more capital. Nothing easter than to start a bank in connection with the law firm. Thus they caught the ellents, coming and going. Up to the outbreak of the Bryan fever, in 1896, Cesiie M. Shaw was nothing but a business man and a lawyer. He had a class in Sunday school and used to get them into de water, Then he got to addressing * schools and like 2osmblages. First thing he knew. the poilticians got thelr ese on him. Goo talkers were want. ed about that time. He could tell a cracking xood story and keep an audlenee interruted, He was earnestly oppose to free silver, his banking experience giving him the cue in that direction The republicans took him up aud ran him for governor, electing him. In 192 he was axked - to become veeretary of the treasury and accepted. He still kroxs a good Towa mortgage when he sees one. = “ stieyy Ma ay - - = PS el RY 4 Ee Lge: e . AK Soe ae DNR . (, See a BIO S eee. sont aw we | ° s. See, —————— YS, ee aC | singing of the bird 7 Bags wry ae PAY: eee tein a Rina ae iy fora Rev. A. M. Pati in our land. et ya meetings at Firs terson is holding te we , cS west. t and O ey 4 SAS iiine. Come and help, oe hort BIW AG is anes i q he fire g 4 Ret Wy) a Pagar see meeting of Moz ) r i ak Seales, Jul = Church will be th . I Sacrament of te Services all d p m. rds Supper at 8 Mr. Robert |. Dougiass has «pened am employment agency. . Mr, Ed. Nesby is doing fine shoe re- Pairing at 2216 Seventh street northewst. Rev. "J. L. Birchett, B. D., of New York, belt the city for New York Mon- hy. ; : + Mrs Anaie Reed, of Cleveland avenue worthwest, is visiting friends at Atlamic Guy, N. J. Attorney W. L. Pollard left the city fast week for Pittsburg, Pa. on legal desincts.. ~ * Miss Catherine Matthews expects to deave the city to take up her abode in _ Germantown, Pa. . . ? Mise Fannie Tumer, who taught suc- sessiully in Baltimore the past year, hay returned home. Prof, Eavery E. Fennell, of Virginia, the guest of Dr. Drew, leit the city for Buena Vista Springs, Pa. Miss Eva Duckett, who has lately been teaching in Carroll county, Md, is alse home at 39 P strect northwest. Mrs, Eva F, Craig and her two little daughters, Eleanor and Addelle, are rus- ticating at Oak Grove, Md. . Mies Maggie Barker is qne of the mow energetic workers in the Y. P. CE of Zion Baptist Church. "Miss Ethel C. Brogdon of Spencer- ville, Md., was the guest of her sister, at seeg Eiginth street northwest, last week, Piss Rebsoca F. Guy and Miss Rachel Gay" are visiting relatives at Hanover CGH Va. They will be absent several weeks. z Mr. William Wright, of this city, has remarned alter a call to bis old home on the Eastern Shore, to switness the death of his mother. . . Mr. G. M. Lightfoot, instructor in <Latin at Howard. University, has re- termed home after a three weeks’ stay in Catpeper, \'R- Mrs, Clara Black Drew and her buc- tend, Rev, Drew, will leave the city in August for Margurateville, N.C. Rev. Me. Drew will conduct a revival service there. . ‘Mr, J. B. Douglass, brother of Robert + 'T, Dougtass, of 1533 Fourteenth street, northwest, is in tht city as his- guest, Mr. Douglass has been living in Norriv town, Pa. : Miss Florence Perry, of Vicksburg, ‘Misa, ie in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. and Hattic Evens. Miss Perry is the cousin of Mr. Eveas and is a very sweet young lady. Miss Sarah Washington. of 1737 T street northwest, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clark, for several month: ia Boston and West Medford, Mass, will not return to the city until about the first of October next. At the meeting of the Y. P..C. E, o} _-Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoor Jat there was a very pleasing inciden which ‘was not booked on the regula programme. Mt the conclusion of th topic, Mr. C. B. Walker acting as maste of ceremonies, introduced Attorney Ww C. Martin; who, on behalf of the 40 os more members of the society, pre ~ sented Rev. W. J. Howard with a gok Christian Endeavor pin, Dr, Howar - was visibly avd deeply touched by th able remarks of Mr, Martin in presenting the pin, and expressed his sincere appre ciation of the high regard in which h is held by the members of the society and hoped that he would so live in th future as to merit their most favorabl consideration, : MT. PISGAH NOTES. Consider the lilics of the field, hov they grow: they toil not, neither do they spin. If God so clothes the grass, will He not much more clothe you, O ye of Hittle faith, Man is as the grass thal grows up and is soon faded. The Im mortality is not so. It grows to perfec: tion. Consider the shortness of life an¢ the length of a never ending eternity. ‘As for man his days are as grass. A: a flower of the field, so he flourishes. | am the Vine and ye are the branches ‘And a flower will live longer if its sten js in the water; so will a creature it Christ. ‘The flowers appear and the time o | singing of the birds, and the voice of the turtle 1s heard in our land. * Rey. A. M. Patterson is holding tent meetings at First and O street north- west. Come and help, and hear the di- fine. | ‘Ihe first quarterly meeting of Mount Pogah A. U. M. P. Church will be held os Sunday, July 16th, Services all day. Sacrament of the Lords Supper at S p i pours WASHHINGTON BRIEFS. Mr. H. E. Johnson, one of the most avcompl'shed cooks in the dining car service, zeceived a well deserved compli- ment from the Pennsylvania Railroad officials. -It is said by many of those who from time to time have come in contact with Mr. Johnson at-his usual duties, that he 1s one of the fastest in the business, even though standing at the weight of tno hundred and fifty pounds. To add to the competency of his posi- tion as chief cook, he is 2 highly re- spected gentleman socially, which has ‘greatly aided him in his great success through life, and especially with his chozen profession ax chief cook. Mr. | Johnson is always chosen from a large numbers of chiefs of the company ior [all of their special and high class parties who travel over the reoad, including the head officials of the Pennsylvania sys- tem. He was recently assigned to the new fast train running between New York and Chicago, which train has low- ered all previous records between the two cities from about twenty-five hours to cightcen hours. ‘The above is. the agreed: schedule, but the first tip of the tain was even faster ‘than the above, having made the Jong run in a little more than sixteett hours. : + Dr. P. B, Brooks, who is one of the bert colored physicians in this city, is one of the busiest men in the southwest section, He is a young man_ whore Whole heart is in bis work, which has Ween the cause of his success in his profession. : A.large number of the members and iriends went from the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and also from the Israel C.M. E. Church, southwest, respectively, w the Union Wesley A.M. E. Church, on Twenty-third “street, northnest, where the Rev, Cleaves, the pastor of Isracl C. M. E. Church, delivered a ser mon, The church was filled to over- flowing. Rev. Cleaves is a grand speaker and hay made a great reputation ‘for himself by building up the church, which Was much in need of the able work of yeeme good and strong man who was {Willing and able to fight against a strong fenposition. Miss Hattie Brown, one of South Washington's most accomplished young ladies, was ihe guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones Monday evening, July roth, at which time a pleasant time was cn- joyed. Miss Brown has a host of friends in all sections of the city and is, highly respected by all who know her. : THE AMPHIONS. | * ‘The Amphions have announced a mid- summer outing Saturday evening, July 22, 1903, on the steamer Jané Maselcy, which will leave her wharf at 6.30 sharp. Tho-re who know of the former affairs hy this organization, can appreciate this, which is the last one for this season. HOME AGAIN. Mr. Ellsworth Grymes of this city, and a member of the Minute Men Asso- ciation, has returned to hiv home again from Portland, Oregon, where- he has been for some time setting up the cx- hibits of the United States Treasury Department. Mr, Grymes’ stay in Port- land was a most pleasant one, On his return home July sth he was surprised most agrecably. After two weeks at home he was greeted with a fine boy. The mother and baby are doing well. GARFIELD, D. C.,, NOTES. The: ladies of the, Alpha Charity Clhb of Garfield held their first anniversary at the residence of Mr, A. L. Smith last week. A large number of the friends of the club were presnt, including visit: ors from the Alpha of Anacostia. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Taylor, whe has been a great friend and jhelper to the club. The annual report was read by the secretary, which showed a gran¢ work done by the Alpha last winter ir relieving the suffering poor. More thar fifty dollars had been raised by enter: tainments and garments made and turne¢ Jimto money. Short speeches were madi iby A. W. Carroll and others.. After th exercises were concluded the large din ing room of Mr. Mr. Smith's was throwr open and the guests enjoyed the fruits 0: a finely prepared table and a -ocial goo time until a late hour. ‘* The members of the Alleh Chapel A.M. E. Church, and Emmanuel Baptis Church observed"the Fourth’ of July by Areating the members of their Sunday schools. 7 Mr. W. Lewis, of Garfield Heights, kas a very ill child. | Mrs. Amanda Forrest left on the roth inst. -to spend some time in Atlantic City. Rey. J. W. Travers, of St. Paul's A.M. E. Church, preached at Allen Thapel on July 3d. The Garfield Citizens Association met at their regular mionthly meeting July 6th, A. W. Carroll presiding. The com- mittee on public schools submitted a very encouraging report as ‘to the work done by that commitee toward securing for Gartield much needed new school building. The chairman of the commit- teg on law and order reported the urgent need of a stationary police officer in Gar- field, and recommended that the atten- tion of the proper authorities be called to the-maiter in the near future. The officers are: A. W. Carroll, president; W. Lewis, vice-president; J. E. Young, chaplain: J. E. Young, Jr, secretary; Mr Ambush, sergeant-at-arms. . Capt. Wm. Shields won the pants. Mr. Geo. R. Robinson is cntitled to much credit for the work that he per- formed in the Metropolitan Church case. Tue Bre as well as the people know how he worked, : | MR. WILLARD AGAINST THE JIM CROW CAR BILL, Continued From First Page. ‘He <aid that he was in something Of a dilemma. He did not altogetfier agree with Mr. Epps; he did not altogether agree with Mr, Baker, and he was not quite sure that he altogether agreed with himself. Mr. McAllister said he and Mr. Epps agreed on the main fea- tures of the Epps bill, but Mr. Epps did Tot agree to some of the features of the ‘McAllister bill. He desired, he said, to insert into the Epps bill the provision requiring, the assignment of the races to separate seats in waiting rooms, and empowering the agent to eject such pas- sengers as occupied -seats other than those assigned to them. He thought it just as essential that the races should be separated in waiting rooms as in pas- senger cars, + Mr. Churchman interrupted Mr Me- Allister with the very pertinent query, if it was no} unconstitutional to enact two Iaws under one head. Mr, Me- Allister replied affirmatively, but assert- ed that he was not secking to enact two laws. ‘ woatped as Sanus & He ‘desired further to insert in the Epps bill the provisions of his bill, on punishing riotous conduct on board the trains or any railroad station property. WANTED *LEciSLATION,, Mr. Mesllister, reverting to Mr. Churchman's query, said he did not think his amendments rendered the bill unconstitutional. He did not want to do anything that would militate against the ‘Will; he wanted legislation on this sub- ject as-much as Mr. Epps, or any one else did. He wanted to provide for protecting the unprotected female trav- elets, who frequently have to wait for hours at a time in railway stations. If he could’ not ‘get what he wanted, Mr. Mcallister said he would yote for Mr. Epp bill. . | Mr. Baker thought it would® be in- pessif% for the provisions of the Mc- | Allister amendments to be carried out putting the railroad companies to the expense of employing special policemen at every station, He referred to the multidinous duties of the ‘local country agent, who is usually ticket self@r, tele- graph operator and master of trains, and said at train timés he would have no time to attend to the comfort of passen- gers. MR, MUME'’S AMENDMENT. Mr. Hume offered an amendment so as to make it apply to through electric lines operating in the state. He refer- | red especially to the electric lines abou Alexandria, running to Mt. Vernon and to Washington, and so worded his amendment as not to make the pro- visions of the act apply to strect cars doing strictly street business. Mr. Epps asserted that his bill had stood the test of the Supreme Court of Appeals of the United States, and he be: sought the members of the Committee \s load the bill down with amendments If they would introduce separate bill ito carry out what they sought to have Fenacted, he would vote for it. | Mr. Fitzpatrick favored the Epps bil as it sthod, without the dotting of an | or the crossing ‘of a t. He did not ap: prove off Mr. Me.\llister’s amendments Mr. Willard spoke of the importanc of the railway communication with Washington through his section. Hi said after a hard fight his, people hac secured capital to build the road fron the south side of the Potomac to rur through Alexandria and Fairfax coun ties. He thought the Epps bill woul act as a prohibitive, and he, therefore offered an amendment “that nothin, in this act shall apply to roads operatin exclusively in the counties of Alexar | a and Fairfax, or in the counties o Fairfax and Alexandria and the Di: trict of Columbia.”, | Mr. Lion opposed Mr. Willard amendment “that nothing would act 2 HO RMAN HOUSE & HER , THE LARGEST INSTALLMENT HOUSE IN thetlTY —aag aow is the time to FURNISH YOUR HOUSE = _' Carpet Your Floors ond LIVE Ccmfortably. _ aa OmiyFirst-Class stores keep tirst class goods and sold by first class olerks in how. large your Purchases are immediate delivery is mad: .v any part of the city ~ . . Call at onee. : % : . Northeast ‘Corner 7th and ‘J’? Name THE BEEZ when you call. . , 2 : shall apply to roads operating exclusive: ly in the courities of Alexandria and Fairfax, or in counties of Fairfax and Alexandria and the District of Colum- bia” . .Mr. “Lioh opposed Mr, Willard’s amendment. He was opposed to mak: ing fish of one and fowl of another; i one road was exempted, others should Ie. The Hume and Willard amendments were voted down, The | McAllister amendments were voted on as a whole and were lost. Mr. laume voted alone for. his amendmert. Mr. Willard’s ariendment received a vote of 5 to 6, as did also Mr. McAllister’s. Mr. Epps bill exempted through ex press trains doing no local business, and Mr. McAllister desired to amend this provision by inserting the words “no” and “business” This was also lost by a vote of 5 to 6. The vote then recurred on the Epps bill, and it was adopted by the same vote. Messrs. Epps, Churchman, Baker, Lyons, Jones and Hutchinson voting for it. Messrs. Pilcher, Willard, Hubhary, Hume and McAllister voting against it Messrs. Lewis and Ryan were paired, ‘Mr, Ryan being absent. From the above it’is seen that ‘Mr. Willard wanted all roads operating ex- clusively in the counties of Mexandria and Fairfax and the District of Colum- bia Exempted from the provisions of the pill, and that he offered an amendment to that effect, which was defeated by a plurality of only one yote. In our opinioti there is far more need of a Jim Crow car on trains coming in and out of Washington City than on trams any- gb else in Virginia. For it 1s a-well fnown fact that the negfoes who hye in Washington City are the ones that are most obtrusive and aggressive forcing themselves into ‘equal privileges with the white people. And it is down- for his, amendment, Mr. Willard’s should have Sought to serve his cou- stituents by secking to deprive them of the comforts of railway travel in a car to which negroes, especially the impu- dent and insolent ones from Washing- ‘ton City, would not be admitted. Did such action constitute a regard for the welfare of his constituents, the white people of Alexandria and Fairfax coun- ties, by whose votes, exclusively, he had heen honored with a seat in the General Assemuly of Virginia? If he was will- tg to tiss serve the people of his sec- cn cf the state with a continuation _z disse contact with the Washington negro, t is cemiuly safe to assume that he would have done the same thing for the whole state of Virginia. Indeed this fact was demonstrated by his vote against the bill, as a.whole, after his amendments had been yoted down. O! all the disagreeable human beings upon the earth, the Washington darkey, with his exaggerated ideas ‘of freedom and equality, is mfinitely the worst. Mr Willard’s long residence And vast" in terests im Washington have ‘doubtless fact, There, burly negro women have been known to sit in the laps of white ladies when there was no other seat to be had in the street car. Just imagine what their conduct would have been or the Alexandria and Fairfax county line: had Mr. Willard’s desires and wishes been carried out. Kuowing that all ove! Virginia, ‘sith the exception of thos two counties, negrocs were not allowet in the same car with white peopty, the) Wwould have taken especial delight i making themselves as disagreeable anc obnoxious as possible to the ladies anc children upon those Fairfax and Alex andria lines, It is a well known fic that, since the passage of the Jim Crow Car Bill in Virginia, the Washingtor darky has become well nigh intolerable ‘Unless a gentleman would get into 2 vulgar street brawl he has to give Wa) and make room for the Washingtor “coon” in nine cases out of ten. ‘And such is the action of the gentle man now asking the white people 0 Virginia to elevate him to the high po J sition of ‘the Democratic nomince—th || white people’s nominee, for no nest | participates in the primary—for Gov | ernor of the grand ‘old Commonwealt | or Virginia. This is Mr, Willard’s rec “| ord, upon which, as he has repeated! Ee ee et i ee eee | Re Sumner Hill, A. C. 1892. Organized as Minu te, S.H. HINES, ° - : Ton , bh tg 4 te Po ad Ii . aa ig " ey al \ Pe Pee eo a x: \ awey PNW ‘ Pat i SJ ‘ZF WW EF BENZ KZN J) Sl ANS UNDERTAKER AND EM. BALMER. — : 1715 14th St, N. W. Satisfactory prices and servicesguaranieed to all. _ . Special rates given to subscribersof Tre Bee. Thirty years’ experi- ence. Funeral parlor furnished. ‘Telephone, North 1595. e : R. L. Middleton, ji FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LIVERYMAN. Coffins can be'shipped to aiy partof the State upon reliable telegraph orders. Your patronage solicited. My prices are the cheapest and my stock second to none Fine carriages and polite drivers for all occasions. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Office, Warerooms, 516 Eighth St., Southesst, | Phone Connection. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 2 aarreeis ) Leaner (al ae one Pre ei j (anon Poggi rai ad . heal Lae afamak ony lr . =, f KEEP THE FLAG FLYING. mental and Genesta Orchestras. - Prize in gold for the best quartette - 1892—H. E. Grymes, J.A. Thom. ett, H, Luckzs. Chas, Brown, Frank ee -T. Keath, &. Parker. 1900—\W. P. Wallace, J: Genus, _ Committee of Arrangements—H. as, T. Keith, J. Yates. 1903—J. H. Smtih, President; E- as, Treasurer; H. E. Gryimes, Sec- Richardson, H. Luckett, Ben Bond. J. Yates, Chaplain; A. Luckett, Ser- Honorary Members—C. Herbert, J. Smith, B. Herbert, W. A. Carter. Round: trip 25 cents Children free. 4 i | Prof E. A. Johnson's 5 NEW ROOK, LIGHT AHEAD FOR THE NECKO Makes Excellent Vacation Reading. This book and History of the Negro Race can be had at 1217 W St. NAW., for £1.25. —_——__—_—__—_— hee steps to the fore front and aes his best efforts, which were very neatly successful, to deprive a portion of the ‘péople of the vast benefits of such a ‘boon, . NEW BUILDINGS FOR NEGROES y< WASHINGTON: = « ‘The Mt. Zion M. E. Church, George town, has accepted the plans and speci- fications made by J. A. Lankford, archi- tect, for a new addition, repairing and overhauling their church. They will put i the latest improvements, steam heat system, electric and gas lighting, modern plumbing, metallic ceiling and sliding partition doors to Sunday school room, in fact the entjre church is, to be over- hauled as new, at a cost of about seven thousand dollars. : MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH. The Masedonia Baptist Church is be- ing overhauled from top to bottom at a cost of ‘about two thousand dollars, by J. A. Lankford. We also note that Mr. Lankford is building Mrs. Sarah Wad. dell of Jersey City, N. J., a large apart | ment house on the corner of 4th anc Wilson street, N. W., Ledroit Park. | On July 10 he began a nice 6-room cot ‘ finu te. © 2=M.M.C & e e e Will give by request the First Grand Excursion under their charter to Not- ley Hall, Thursday,“August 3, 1905. Steamer River Queen,-3 trips: 9.30 A. M., 2.30 and 6.45 P. M. ‘To those who desire a day of pleas lure we invite them to accompany us. Music continuously by the Monu- inging. * s, A, Luckett, J. Lewis, H. O, Pick- lavergs, J. H. Smith, Geo. Brown, 3. Robinson, J. D, Lawson. 2. Grymes, Chairman; J. A, Thom- Parker, Vice-President; J. A. Thom- etary; G. Brown, ‘T. Keith, C. eantt-at-Arms. V. Grimes, D. Blantord, J. Thomas, ander 12, accompanied’ by parents, J. H. DABNEY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Hirtne, Livery anp Sate Stasis. Carriages hired for funerals, par- ties, balls, receptions, etc. ~ Horses and carrigase kept in first- class style. Satisfaction -guaran- teed. Business at 1132 Third street, N..W.; Main Office Branch at 222 alfred street. Alexandria, Va. Telephone for Office, Main 1727. Telephone Call for Stable, Main 1482-5. % ° OUR STABLES IN FREEMAN'S ALLEY, where I can accommodate 50 horses. Call and inspect our new and mod- ern caskets and investigate our ods of doing first-class work. . 1132 Third street, N. W. ; J. H. DABNEY, Prop. '- Julius Cohen, | CLOTHIER angjGents OUTFITTER. $1—Foll Dress Sults For Hire—$I. r1o@ aad 1104 Seventh St.. Northwest ‘ Washingtor,D. C. _—_—_—— stage for Mr. Jas. E. Hunt to be built [pions Park, Md. a short distance from the large spring. All of these plans [have been designed and are being built Uby negro brain and shill. Widow of 38, Falling Groom, He Proposes to Damsel of 18 and Couple Is Married. Baltimore, Md.—Mrs. Ida Gosnell, a widow of 38, was to have married John C. Dorer, nine years her junior, and arrangements had been perfected for a wedding at the home of Mr. Oler, a mutual friend. The guests attended, and, with the minister, awaited the coming of the bridal pair. Mr. Dorer was on time, but the bride-to-be did not come. Messengers dispatched to her house came back with the information that the widow had changed her mind. Those present were not to be cheated in this way. The refreshments had arrived, and it was decided to go on with the reception. So they did, when Mr. Dorer decided to marry a Miss Higgins, and proposed before the company dispersed. He was accepted. This settled, it was up to Mr. Dorer to secure another license. Taking the one he had, he waited at the door of the courthouse until the clerk arrived. He wanted the names changed, but this could not be done, so he got another. Mr. Dorer and Miss Higgins went to the parsonage of the Starr Methodist church and were married by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Haddaway. Mr. Oler acted as best man, and Miss Alice Cassell was bridesmaid. Upon returning to the home of Mr. Oler the wedding party entered upon another reception. Mrs. Dorer is only 18 years of age, and the bridegroom says he is very well satisfied with the change. Comorn, Va.—A most remarkable and uncommon "flying snake" that was captured and killed at "Berry plain," the home of John S. Dickinson, in this county, a few days ago, has attracted wide attention. The curious reptile was first noticed flying about in the air, presenting the appearance of an ordinary snake attached to a strange looking bird. As far as is known, it never once descended to the earth and crawled on the ground after the manner of snakes, but it would occasionally alight in trees and catch such birds as best suited its fancy. It was finally killed and proved to be five feet long and about one inch in diameter of body. It had wings of good size, covered with feathers. "Berry plain," where the curious thing made its advent and met its untimely end, is one of the finest plantations in King George, being situated on the banks of the Rappahannock. It is conjectured by some that the "flying snake" may have come from an impenetrable marsh of the river or some neighboring creek. But this theory is not accepted by many, for, as far as can be learned, nothing bearing a similarity to this serpent was ever before seen or heard of anywhere in this section of the country. SHE DANCES 12 HOURS; Bride Wins $235 by Her Endurance in the Giddy Whirl for Half a Day. Sharon, Pa.—Paula Walliski, a pretty Polish malden, was married recently to Joe Sparski. At all Polish weddings it is a custom for the bride to dance with all the male guests, and every time a guest is thus favored he throws a piece of silver money into a plate which stands in the center of the room. The amount of money thus contributed to the bride depends entirely upon the endurance of the bride. Paula is a husky young woman, and she started with the first dance at noon. Around the room she was whirled, time and time again, and with each round the shekels dropped on the plate. Supper time came, but the bride did not stop for the meal, and continued to dance. Nine o'clock came, when the wedding repast was served, but still Paula was too busy dancing and making money. At midnight she dropped to the floor exhausted. Then the money was counted, and it was found that the bride had danced herself into the possession of $235. CUPID ROUTS "BACH" GIRLS Club Disrupted by Little Archer and Sixteen Marriages Are Then Booked. Buffalo, N. Y.—Sixteen young women, members of the Bachelor Girls' club, claiming Corry, Pa., as their home, arrived in Buffalo for a wholesale marriage at the Robinson hotel. Their ages range from 24 to 28 years. In 1900 they organized the Bachelor Girls' club and each took an oath not to marry as long as the organization was in existence. It is understood they have fallen one by one before Cupid's army, and that they decided to become brides in a bunch, which arrangement was agreed to by their suitors. The young women arrived in Buffalo and there were married. Merry on Merry-Go-Round. In St. Louis a few days ago a man and a woman were married on a merry-go-round while it was in operation Later they will be likely to take matrimony more seriously. Traction Question. With automobiles bumping street cars off the track in Chicago, the traction question there becomes even more complicated. Result, Friendship Is Severed Between Close Neighbors—Bovine an Epicure. Portland, Ore.—This city has an omnivorous cow, whose preference lies to the washing hanging on clotheslines. I. Wickman is the owner of the cow that would have been more nearly in accord with the eternal scheme of things had she been born a goat. She craves boots and shoes, rubber goods, and such like. This hunger has frequently led to hostilities between her owner and his neighbors, and has won her the appellation of "the brindle rag-chewer." As the result of a foraging expedition made by the cow Wickman and Nick Spady, who lives in the adjoining lot, are at daggers drawn. The bovine epicure rose early from her slumbers recently, and spied an undershrift and other garments hanging invitingly on a line in Spady's yard, close to the fence. Spady witnessed the disappearance of the last article. Filled with indignation, he grabbed a club, and vaulting over the fence beat the omnivorous animal full sore. Wickman was called to the scene by the bellowing of the cow, remonstrated with her assailant, and called in Policeman Adams, who was informed that Spady had beaten the cow in Wickman's own yard. The policeman acted King Solomon and advised peace, but there is blood on the moon. AN INTERESTING GRADUATE Story of Tek Kah Tsai, Educated at Charles City, Ia., College—Remarkable Progress. Charles City, Ia.—One of the graduates at the Charles City college this year is Tek Kah Tsal. He is a native of Klu Klang, China. He will graduate with the degree of bachelor of arts. Four years ago he could not speak a word of English. In the four years he has mastered the German and English languages and speaks them fluently. Mr. Tsal has a family in his native city of Klu Klang, a wife and two boys and a girl. While he has been attending college here he has paid his way by giving lectures in vacation time and at other times and has sent $200 a year home for the support of his family. Mr. Tsal is 35 years old, and was born in the town of Kwang Chi, in the province of Hu-peh. He returns well equipped to play a part in the unfolding drama of civilization of that far-away land. He has adopted the costume of the American while here and wears no queue. In fact, he says, this was a thing that was imposed upon the Chinese by the Tartars when they invaded his country, and was to distingush them as slaves. The Japanese, who lived upon the island, then a part of China, were so isolated that they did not come under the ban of the Tartars, and for that reason the custom never had a start in that country, and he says as the Chinese become civilized they discard the queue. TIES APPEAL TO SWALLOW. Wrongfully Convicted Man Sends Statement by Using a Unique Method. Rome.—The prayers of a prisoner on the island of Porto Lougour were answered when a petition written by him was placed in the hands of the minister of justice. A swallow was used by the prisoner to convey his plea, and the remarkable thing is that it, has at last reached the person for whom it was destined. Signor Jachola, keeper of the Campo lighthouse on the island of Elba, captured the bird. Noticing a scrap of paper which was attached to one of its feet, he removed it and found it was a letter written by Bruno Cataldo, who stated that he had been wrongfully convicted of murder and had been in prison since 1885. It added that, the swallow having entered through the grating of his cell, Cataldo had attached his appeal to its foot, hoping that it might be forwarded to the minister of justice or to the king. Signor Jachola forwarded the appeal. INDIAN IS A STENOGRAPHER Young Red Man, a Shorthand Writer, Has a Remarkable Accomplishment Muskogee, I. T.—There is in the employ of the Dawes commission a young Choctaw who is one the few stenographers in the United States who can take dictation in shorthand in three languages. This man's name is L. J. Collins. He speaks Choctaw and Chickasaw with as much fluency as he does English. He is about 30 years old. His father was a full-blood Choctaw Indian, and his mother a Chickasaw. While his father lived he learned to speak Choctaw. When he went to the Chickasaw country with his mother, that language seemed as easy for him as the Choctaw. When his mother died, he was picked up by a white family, and allowed to study with them under a governess. He worked his way through the Indian schools and finally finished a course in stenography. Beaches Pretty Far. Somebody has figured out that if Rockefeller's money was in dollar bills laid end to end it would reach around the globe and have eight miles left over for a bowknot. In the meantime it is not in dollar bills, but it is doing some tall reaching in this country. Stafford's Drug S Stafford's Drug Store, TWENTIETH AND K STREETS, N. W. BAVE YOU TRIED STAFFORD'S CORN SALVER THE CORN WITHOUT PAIN; TRY IT—IN A FULL LINE OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO I can save you 50 per cent discount on all prescriptions— to take them where the Doctor tells you.—You have the prescription is yours. Have it filled where Fresh goods compounded by licensed men o and where you are not robbed. THE BEE is for sale at this place. JOS. BUSH S CORN SALVER II REMOVES IT PAIN; TRY IT—IDC. ARS AND TOBACCO. On all prescriptions—You don't have mells you.—You have paid him have it filled where you get by licensed men only are not robbed. Sale at this place. BUSH, BAVE YOU TRIED STAFFORD'S CORN SALVER IT REMOVES THE CORN WITHOUT PAIN; TRY IT—IDc. I can save you 50 per cent discount on all prescriptions—You don't have to take them where the Doctor tells you.—You have paid him the prescription is yours. Have it filled where you get Fresh goods compounded by licensed men only and where you are not robbed. THE BEE is for sale at this place. 1731 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. WINES & LIQUORS, MONASTERY BEER BY THE FANCY CANNED GOODS. PRICES FOR A FEW STANDARD BRANDS: Dewar's Scotch $1.15 Gordon Gin Plymouth Gin .95 Black and White Scot Grey Fiar rye, Full'qt. 1.00 Hunter rye, per bottle Wilson whiskey 1.00 Cascade Trimble .00 Old Overholt Paul Jones .95 Booth Tom Gin Cauadine Club 1.25 French Vermont Thompson 1.00 Maryland Rye Port & Sherry Wine .25 Apple Brandy BEER BY THE CASE AND ED GOODS. ANDARD BRANDS: Gordon Gin $0.95 Black and White Scotch 1.25 Hunter rye, per bottle 1.00 Cascade 1.00 Old Overholt .90 Booth Tom Gin 1.15 French Vermont .70 Maryland Rye 2.00 Apple Brandy .35 WINES & LIQUORS, MONASTERY BEER BY THE CASE AND FANCY CANNED GOODS. All beers on ice ready for use Richard's Shoe ST 1229 Pa Avenue We beg to announce to the men of Washington that we a strictly high grade shoe store at the above address. All of our shoes are made by the Williams & Kneelan pany, of Boston, Mass., Makers of the finest shoes for men. We desire to call your special attention to our line at newest shapes, including the popular Stag-last Oxfords in Patent Colt, Russet Calf, Tans, Blacks, &c. BETTER GRADES AT $4.00 & $5.00. YOUR INSPECTI Shoe Store Avenue of Washington that we have opened the above address. Williams & Kneeland Shoe Co. the finest shoes for men. Attention to our line at $3.50. All the Stag-last Oxford in all leathers— ks, &c. No. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED Richard's Shoe Store We beg to announce to the men of Washington that we have opened a strictly high grade shoe store at the above address. All of our shoes are made by the Williams & Kneeland Shoe Company, of Boston, Mass., Makers of the finest shoes for men. We desire to call your special attention to our line at $3.50. All the newest shapes, including the popular Stag-last Oxfords in all leathers—Patent Colt, Russet Calf, Tans, Blacks, &c. BETTER GRADES AT $4.00 & $5.00. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED SHOES SHINED FREE. Special Suiting $20 & $22.50 Fabri We're going to do a week's business in one day-by offering one of the grandest treats you men of Washington have ever had put before you. Our regular$20 and $2.50 Springfabrics—all the 1 new shades—in ewestcloths—fit perfect—finishhedperfect—to order S.Goldheim & S. WASHINGTON'S LEADING TAILOR. 405—SEVENTH ST.—405. Our Avenue store, 1221 Pennsylvania Avenue North STEAMER JANE MOS Is now open for Charters for Summerset Beach on River Landings. All points on Chesapeake Bay, No Richmond, Va. For full information apply or write to Lewis, Jefferson 1901 iting Sale 50 Fabrics Special Suiting Sale $20 & $22.50 Fabrics We're going to do a week's business in one day-by offering one of the grandest treats you men of Washington have ever had put before you. Our regular$20 and $2.50 Springfabrics—all the 1 ew shades in ewestcloths—fit perfect—finis h edperfect—to order & Sons READING TAILOR. NTH ST.—405. Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. ANE MOSELY Summerset Beach and, other Chesapeake Bay, Norfolk and nation apply or write to 1901 First Street, Southwest. Main 1779. S.Goldheim&Sons WASHINGTON'S LEADING TAILOR. 405—SEVENTH ST.-405. Our Avenue store, 1221 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. STEAMER JANE MOSELY Is now open for Charters for Summerset Beach and other River Landings. All points on Chesapeake Bay, Norfolk and Richmond. Va. For full information apply or write to Telephone: Main 1779 TheCentralCafe Sucessor To H. L. Tignor. 1213 E Street Northwest Everything Strictly lass Specialconveniences for dinner parties F. W. WU. LIAMS, PROP. A.J.May, G. CERIE: MEATS AND PROV SIONS. Corner 41 and C., Southwest Sober 21 Years; Gets $5,000. Having made good a resolve not to touch liquor in any form until after he was 21 years old, John M. Johnson was recently presented with $5,000 by his grandfather, J. M. Studebaker, of South Bend, Ind. The promise was made when Mr. Johnson was a little boy, and the fact that he so successfully battled the temptation of youth and college life to win the prize has won for him many congratulations. Wins $2,000 in Half Hour All speed records for breach-of-promise trials were broken in the court of common pleas when Miss Myrtle B. Goodsite, a Sandusky (O.) dressmaker, secured a verdict of $2,000 against Frank Link. It took five minutes to hear the testimony and the charge to the jury, and 30 minutes later the jury returned the verdict. Link married Miss Welter, and Miss Goodsite then sued. $15 MR. RICHARDS. When looking for good shoes, don't leave out Richardson's fine shoe store at 1229 Penna. ave., N. W. He is carrying one of the finest line of men's shoes that ever was put upon a counter in this city. Mr. Richards is a Washington boy, and if your shoes are not what he says they are, take them back. You don't have to wait to hear from the firm out of the city. The firm is in this city, at 1229 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W. BUY THE NEW HOME LIGHT PENNING SEWING MACHINE Before You Purchase Any Other Writes THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY ORANGE, MASS. Many Sewing Machines are made to sell regardless of quality, but the "New Home" is made to wear. Our guaranty never runs out. We make Sewing Machines to suit all conditions of the trade. The "New Home" stands at the head of all High-grade family sewing machines sold by authorized dealers only. FOR SALE BY S. Oppenheimer & Bro. A FREE PATTERN, (our own selection) to every sub- criber. Only 50 cents a year. MC CALL'S MAGAZINE 50 YEAR A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A gem! beautiful colored plates; latest fashion; dreammaking economics; fancy work; household hints; Station, etc. subscribe to day, or, send in for latest copy. Lady agents wanted. Send for terms. Stylish, Rellable, Simple, Up-to-date, Economical and Absolutely Perfect-Fitting Paper Patterns. Mc CALL BAZAR PATTERNS 10 ALL Seams Allowed and Perform show the Batting and Sewing Only to and 2d 20 cents each; higher. Ask for them. Sold in neat, every day, and town, or by mail from THE Mc CALL CO. 115-115-117 West Stlet St, NEW YORK. 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketchb and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether as invention is probably patentable. Communications written provide with Handbooks & Wants ant free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- ture journal. Tues., $3 a year; four months, $L. Sold by all newadcalers MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 55 F St., Washington, D.C. NEW YORK CLIPPER IS THE GREATEST THEATRICAL SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. SAMPLE COPY FREE. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Lid), PUBLISHERS. ALBERT J. BORIE, MANAGER. W. 20TH ST. NEW YORK Dynamite Gunboat Haa Been Refitted and Is Now a Torpedo Training Ship. Boston.—The United States ship Vesuvius, once the only dynamite gunboat in any navy, which in the Spanish war frightened many Spanish soldiers and sailors at Santiago, will go into commission again in a few days at the Charlestown navy yard. She is a dynamite cruiser no longer, her new designation being a torpedo training ship. She will be stationed at the torpedo station at Newport. About $200,000 has been expended at the local yard in refitting the ship for her new work. About all that remains of the old fittings are her hull and engines, and these have been thoroughly overhauled and are entirely new in many parts. The work of rebuilding and refitting has been in progress about a year. The ship, a "white elephant" of the navy, will at last be of some practical service, it is now said. She has been tled up at the Charlestown navy yard since her return from the campaign in Cuba. The navy department has been considering what could be done with the craft to make her of some service, and probably a hundred plans for converting her were considered before the torpedo instruction ship idea was decided upon. A J. TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. eaveWashington, from station corner * New Jersey avenue and Cst. ROYAL BLUELINE TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR ON III ODLE HOUR TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK *7.00 a.m. Diner, Pullman Parlor *9.00 a.m. Buffet, Partor 5 Hr. Train. $9.00 a.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. *11.00 a.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. *2.00 p.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. *3.00 p.m. "Royal Limited," All Pull- nail. †4.00 p.m. Coaches to Philadelphia *5.00 p.m. Diner and Gunman 14.10. *8.00 p.m. Coaches to Philadelphia. *11.30 p.m. Sleepers. *2.57 a.m. Sleepers. Atlantic City, †7.00, †9.00, †11.00 a. m., †1.00, *3.00 p.m. Week days: 7.57, 5.00, 6.36, 7.00, 7.20, 8.00 9.30, 9.00, 9.30, 10.00 11.00 a m., 12.00 noon 12.05, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 4.45 5.05, 5.39, 0.00, 0.30, 7.00, 8.00, 11.30, 12.00 p. m. Sunday9, 2.57, 7.00, 7.27, 8.34, 10.00 11.00 a.m. 1.00, 1.15, 3.00, 3.30, 5.00, 5.30, 0.30, 0.00, 10.00 11.10, 11.35 p. m. NESTWARD CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. *11.00 a.m. 5.32, p. m. CINCINNATL ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE *10.05 a.m. *4.05 p.m., *12.45 night. PITTSBURG AND *11.00 a.m. *9.152 m., and -12.40 night. CLEVELAND 9.15 P.M. COLUMBUS, *5.30 p. m. WHEELING *10.05 a.m. *5.30 p. m. WINCHESTER. *8.35 a.m. *14.05, *10.00 p. m. ANNAPOLIS, week days 8.00, 8.30 a. m. 12.05 noon, 4.00, 6.00 p. m. Sundays 8.35 a.m. 5.30 and 10.00 p. m. LURAY AND ELKTON *40.5 p. m. Throughport Car. FREDERICK, *13.35, $9.25. $10.05, $11.00 a. m. $12.15, $4.05, $15.35 p. m. HAGER TOWN, 710.05 a. m. and 75.19.3. n BUND and way points, 73.35 $9.13 a. m. $1.15 $5.00, $7.35, $10.15, $11.30 p. m. GAITHERSBURG and way points, 73.15 a. m., 712.50, $5.15, $7.30, $5.0, $7.35 $6.50, $7.35 $10.15, $113.00 p. m. WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points, 73.35, $7.15 a. m., $1.15, $5.00, $7.30, p. m. *Daily 7 Except Sunday 5 Su day only.* Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union, Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania ave northwest. New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at station. D. B. Dist Pass-Age Baltimore & Ohio Improved Service to Chicago TRAIN NO. 7. NEW YORK & CHICAGO EXPRESS Lv New York 12.00 noon "Philadelphia 2.14 p.m "Baltimore (Mt. Royal) 4.14 " "Baltimore (Camdem) 4.30 " "Washington 5.30 " Ar. Chicago (next day) 5.30 " Excellent connections with all lines for Michigan points and all evening trains leaving Chicago for the West and Northwest Solid vestibuled trains. NO CHANGE OF CARS. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LIFE BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. FORD'S ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted) This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky or oily hair straight as shown above. It nourishes the hair straight as it senses the hair from falling out or breaking off, cleans and makes the hair grow long and silky. It lasts years, and used by thousands. Warranted over 100,000 original Ozonized Ox Marrow is put on original hair extension site, made only in Chicago and by us. The genuine has the signature CHARLES FORN. The genuine has the package. Do not be mistaken by substitute hair extensions, which never fail to keep the hair straight. Our genuine beautiful giving is that healthy, lively appearance so much desired. A toilets need a gentlemen and children. Elegantly perfume the best superior and lasting qualities is the best expensive economical. It is not possible for anybody to present a equal to it. Full directions with preparation equal to it. Sold by drugrists and dealers, and send for the price for one bottle, postpaid, or $1.40 for the same. Express paid. We pay all postage and express paid. We pay for express money order. Please mention your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., (NONE genuine without my signature) Charlie's Ford Print 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. RICH; IN WORKHOUSE MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED AS A "SUSPICIOUS PERSON." Captured by Police in Opium Den and Thrown Among Paupers and Criminals in Pittsburg—Released After Four Days. Pittsburg, Pa.—The Allegheny county workhouse has for four days sheltered a real live millionaire unawares. If it is true that a man just released from it was as declared, Jerome Murillo, of New York and Peekskill-on-the-Hudson. New York is said to be his place of business, and Peekskill his residence. He started back home with Martin Gurrano, said to be his brother-in-law, but minus the raven locks which surmounted his head when he was convicted of being a "suspicious person." On June 19 Murillo. If it be he, was before Magistrate George A. Moke, in company with George Dudhill, Ruth Meredith and Ada Murillo, the last named claiming to be Murillo's wife. The quartette were arrested by Capt. Lawrence Bartley in a house where all were accused of smoking opium. A number of pawn tickets were found in the room. They were sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs each, with the alternative of 90 days in the workhouse. Having no money, they were compelled to go to the workhouse. When Gurrino, accompanied by his valet, reached the police station on the hunt for Murillo at the hearing said he was independently wealthy, but as he showed no money the officers set it down as a "pipe dream." Gurrino, however corroborated the story. He said that Murillo's father was for years one of the leading importers of Italian goods in New York, and did business at 27 Mulberry street. At his death, five years ago, he left Jerome an income of $60,000 a year, and the principal from which the income was derived when he reformed. Jerome is the only son, but he has five sisters, who are equally wealthy. The woman who claimed to be his wife has never been heard of by the rest of the family. She is still in the workhouse. Murillo left home a few days before his arrival here, saying he was going west to "rough it" for awhile. He was plentifully supplied with money. When he walked out of the workhouse he showed the effect of his confinement, and was manifestly grateful for his deliverance. Man Accepted as Juror Who Considerers Tariff and Excise Laws of Immoral Nature. Philadelphia. "I would refuse to convict a moonshiner who, in defending his still from a raiding party, should kill a revenue officer." I could not find a man guilty of smuggling, nor of selling liquor without a license. I consider the tariff and excise laws immoral, and hold the right to judge for myself of the morality or immorality of any law under which I would be asked to render a verdict." These were the unique statements made to Judge Holland by Samuel Milliken, a juror drawn in the United States courts. Milliken is well known as an anti-imperialist, first coming to prominence by his attacks on the Philippine policy. He is also prominent in socialistic labor circles. Milliken said he is an absolute free trader. Judge Holland refused to disqualify him from service, saying: "You are not disqualified by these opinions from serving in matters other than tariff or excise cases." In such cases, however, you will probably be excused from service." The unique juror says he is of the opinion that a jury has a moral right to judge the law first and the man afterward. He does not believe in what he terms "artificial crimes." under which he classes smuggling and selling liquor without a license. BULL BALKS AT GOOD MUSIC Charges Into Crowd When Organ Starts to Peal Hymn—Couldn't Soothe Savnge Breast. Philadelphia.—A rough shock was given to those who believe that "music hath charms to soothe the savage breast" when a large bull, taking offense at the strains from an organ in a Gospel wagon at Ridge avenue and Delmar street, lowered his head and swooped down upon the wagon. The consequence was a wild scatterlag of the crowd which had surrounded the wagon and the running away of the horse attached to the Gospel wagon. Hudson Gregory, a colored evangelist, was in charge of the wagon. The services had just begun when a bull, led by a small boy, came in view. At the first sound of the organ the bull pricked up his ears and at the second note he charged, breaking away from the boy who was leading him. The horse attached to the wagon took fright and ran down Ridge avenue. It ran three squares before it was stopped by Mounted Policeman Rensey, of the Roxborough station. The bull after scattering the crowd stopped and permitted himself to be captured. He'd Lose There. A distinguished German professor says cocoanut meat in its raw state is the natural food of man. But there are professors in Battle Creek, Mich., who can talk him blind on that proposition. Out of Tune. The labor union demands that the government raise the pay of its musicians and keep them away from competition with civilian bands. Somebody has struck a false note. Device Which Makes "Looping the Gap" Far More Exciting Hails from France. New York.-The St. Paul, of, the American line, which arrived recently, brought the apparatus for "lAuto Bolide," which is one of the sensations of a circus here. The latest thriller consists of "looping the gap" in an automobile, and it comes from the Folies Bergere, Paris. Mille. Mauricia de Tiers, the, young Frenchwoman performs the daring exploit. The framework supports the runways and is as high as a four-story building. It is of the finest steel and tubing and weighs many tons. The general shape of the apparatus suggests the hump of a buffalo. At the apex is a small platform. One side of the steel framework supports an incline that curves inward at its lower extremity like the tail of a monster letter "S." The other section of the LOOPING THE GAP (Latest Thrilling Device Imported to America from Paris) framework holds a curved runway that begins, half-moon shape, 50 feet in air, and straightens out into an easy incline as it approaches the ground. Between the extreme end of the "S" and the second incline there is a yawning chasm of 45 feet. It is this gap that the automobile must cross with its daring rider. And it must be accomplished with the machine literally upside down. For two-thirds the distance down the incline the machine remains upright. As it strikes the loop of the "S," however, its position is quickly reversed, and for a distance of 30 feet, although still following the curve of the incline, it is upside down. It is in that position when it leaves the "S"; it shoots through the air with terrific speed, with its wheels revolving in the air and pointing skyward, and with the automobilist riding head down; it strikes the second runway still in its inverted position, is quickly righted by the curve of the incline, and goes rushing earthward with the speed of an express train. So great is the momentum that the automobile runs a distance of 200 feet before its speed can be checked and the rider permitted to alight. LINEVITCH A BORN FIGHTER From the Day He Was 21 Until Present, Kuropatkin's Successor Has Been Constantly in War. St. Petersburg—Lieut. Gen. Linevitch, the commander of the Russian land and sea forces in the far east, is in the sixty-sixth year of his age. He was fighting in the Caucasus when he was 21, took part in the Russo-Turkish war of 1877-78, and has since then taken part in all of Russia's Asiatic campaigns. Linevitch was also prominent in the relief of the legations at Peking. He is called by his men Papa Linevitch, because of his extreme age, which might well entitle him to the sobriquet of "grandpa." Grizzled and gray, his long years of service have given him a countenance that bespeaks the typical fighter. He did not, as has often been stated, rise from the ranks. Such a thing is scarcely a possibility in the Russian army, most high commands being given only to officers of the guard. He comes of a GEN LINEVITCH. (New Commander of Russian Troops in the Far East.) well known Polish Catholic family and started his career under as good conditions as the average Russian officer. He has, however, won his spurs by hard service and active campaigning. To-day, despite his many years, he endures all the hardships of a strenuous campaign with as few signs of fatigue as the most hardy of his men. As a leader he bids fair to become as well beloved by the rank and file of the army as was his predecessor. He knows no fear and has always been at the front. He is greatly beloved by the soldiers because of his constant solicitude for their welfare. More Kickers. The government has ordered 10,000 muies to be shipped to the canal zone for use in constructing the Panama canal as if there weren't kickers enough there already! COST OF LIVING HIGH PRICES OF ALL FOOD PRODUCTS ARE INCREASING. Bureau of Labor Issues a Bulletin Showing Increase in Recent Years—Steady Climb Since 1900. Washington.—Prices of fuel, clothing, and practically all food products are constantly increasing, according to a bulletin just issued by the bureau of labor, covering the period from 1890 to 1904. In the early '90s prices were very high, but in the last four years they have been steadily increasing, until now they are relatively higher than in 1892, just before the memorable financial and commercial depression. The period of lowest prices was from 1894 to 1897. The lowest price of beef was in April, 1896, when the best choice was quoted at $3.85 to $4.25 per hundred pounds. The highest price was the latter part of August, 1902, when the price touched $7.60 to $9 per hundred pounds. Corn was lowest in 1886 and highest in 1892. In a table of comparison, in which the average price for the years 1890 to 1899 is taken as the basis, 16 articles of farm production, including sheep, cattle, hay, hogs, hides and grains, are enumerated. All except flax seed increased over the average price from 1890 to 1899. The increase in prices in 1904 ranges from 7.8 per cent. on sheep and 9.7 per cent. on cattle to 32.6 per cent. on corn, 35.8 per cent. on oats, 38.3 per cent. on wheat, and the top increase of 96.2 per cent. on New York state hops. The average increase in 1904 in the wholesale price of farm products over the average for the years 1890 and 1899 is 26.2 per cent. Of 52 articles included under the head of food it is shown that the 1904 price of all but 14 articles was higher than the average price of the same from 1890 to 1899. Seventy articles under the head of cloth and clothing show that the average price for 1504 was 9.8 per cent, higher than the average from 1890 to 1899. The table on fuel and lighting places the average 1904 price at 32.6 per cent, higher than the 1890 to 1899 price. Workmen in. Pittsburg Cut Into Its First Graveyard, Making Interesting Find. Pittsburg, Pa —Workmen cutting Oliver avenue 20 feet wider found behind a stone wall quantities of human bones. W. E. Watson says that his grandfather, William Elchbaum, told him when a boy that here the French soldiers who defended Fort Duquesne buried their dead. They also interred the Indians who died within the fortifications with their own soldiers, and the first negro who died in Pittsburg was interred there. The dead were carried from the fort "by the path of the Virgin." as they were all good Catholics then, and the alley became known as Virgin alley, afterward being changed to Oliver avenue in honor of Harry Oliver, who owned all the property adjoining. There has been nothing found to mark the rank of the dead nor to tell what nationality they were. Not far from this spot Maj. Grant, who commanded a reconnoitering expedition from Gen. Forbes army, was defeated on a hill, now Grant street, and the bodies were dumped into holes in the graveyard, according to tradition. The British afterward used the same burying grounds as long as the garrison was kept in Pittsburg. WILL PROVIDES FOR CIGARS Spinster Leaves Estate to Sister on Condition That Father Be Allowed to Smoke Freely. Philadelphia. When the will of Charlotte D. Sage was admitted to probate one of the most curious clauses ever contained in a document of this kind was brought to light. The estate is valued at $350 and the will disposes of it in this wise: "I, bequeath to my beloved sister (if she promises to allow my father, Benjamin F Sage, of beloved memory, all the cigars he wants, also all the vests he likes to wear in the winter) all my personal and real estate I die possessed of or to which I shall be entitled at the time of my decease." Inquiry developed the fact that Miss Sage's father, who is an elderly man, has a fondness for cigars. Some time ago his eldest daughter refused to allow him to smoke the usual number on account of his health. He felt the loss of tobacco keenly. His fondness for fancy waistcoats amounted to a hobby Bars Music in Church. If an organ or a musical instrument of any kind is ever brought into the Christian church at Hartwick, Ia., the building and site will revert to the members of the congregation who oppose their installation. This is according to the terms of a deed to the property given the church by H. B. Smith. Before going to battle with the Japanese fleet Rojestvensky sent his pay chest to Chefoo, where it was placed in charge of the Russian consul. This seems to thoroughly dispose of the claim that Rojestvensky was taken by surprise. Jersey Not All Bad Jersey justice scores again in the decision by the supreme court of that state that the law prohibiting live pigeon shooting is valid. The state also scores for humanity. ```markdown ``` Montrose, Col.—One of the largest black bears ever killed in this country was brought in from the Climarron by Url Hotchkiss and Maurice Diehl. They conquered the big fellow only after a lively fight. It seems that Mr. Diehl had gone over into that country with a load of trout fry, intending to place them in Deep lake. He found the snow so deep he could not get in with the fish, so he started back to the Harris ranch. He heard Uri Hotchkiss, who was riding for cattle, shouting, so he went over the ridge to see what the trouble was. Uri and the bear were contemplating each other. Uri had wounded the big fellow, but, having but one cartridge left, he didn't feel like risking it until he had to do so. Just then the bear took a notion to do some hunting for himself, and though Uri is almost as big as a common bear, Bruin started after the hunter, and down the hill they went through the deep snow. Mr. Hotchkiss probably thought it would be a good plan to coax the wounded bear down near the wagons before he killed him, but he almost missed his guess, for the bear came on with a rush, and it looked, as though it was all day with Uri. Maurice pelted the bear with rocks in an effort to stop him, but he got pretty close to Uri, when the latter fired his last bullet, striking the brute in the end of the nose and rooseveltizing him in good shape. The bear was brought to Montrose. GROWS VINELESS POTATOES Montana, Genius. Can Supply New Tubers at Any Season in New Form. Great Falls, Mont.—A local man has produced potatoes without vines, and asserts that he is now able to supply new potatoes for the market at any season of the year. The inventor will not reveal the process in detail. He has conducted his experiments in a box four by eight feet, in which there is a steam coll for heating. He states that he has succeeded, after much experimenting, in perfecting a compound resembling soil that when heated is a fertile field for the development of plant life. In a layer of this compound he plants potato eyes, then another layer of the compound with more potato eyes, and so on until the box is filled. He claims that in this compound potatoes grow without any portion of the vine or sprout appearing above the surface; that all growth is in tubers, and that it is not necessary for either light or air to reach the potatoes at any stage of their growth, elements in the compound serving the purpose of oxygen. At first the potatoes, when exposed to the air, rotted quickly, but now this has been overcome, he says, and his experiment is an unqualified success after many years. Those who saw the box he exhibited showing potatoes in varying stages of growth were greatly impressed with the "spuds." A Chicago man has offered him $100,000 for his inventions, he declares. BIRD OUSTS CONGREGATION Baltimore, Md.—An English mocking bird wandered into Hagerstown, Md., and had quite a time. It attacked first an apple in the street in front of a fruit store on West Franklin street, and when some sparrows interfered, knocked them right and left. They formed a chattering ring and speculated on the new champion. The bird then flew off and entered Christ Reformed church by the bay window. Rev. Charles Shaffer of Thurmont. was reading his text, when the bird lit on the edge of the Bible. He gently waved it off, and it flew down to the edge of the pulpit and came back and stood on the text. The reverend gentleman read, though, and the bird flew to the top of the organ and sat awhile, and then came back and perched right over the preacher until he was through with his sermon. It seemed very attentive. When the organ opened it flew to that and enjoyed the music, and, finally, after a comprehensive flight over the congregation, turned to the chandelier. There it was when the congregation went out. Mr. Spiegel went to the church and easily captured it. Battler Near University. Rattlesnakes in large numbers have been reported as infecting the all slopes just behind the University of California grounds, and there is a belief that the record breaking rattler that was killed a few-months ago was the mother of this large brood of young snakes. Rats Do Great High Wire Act. At Sligo, Me., a crowd watched nearly 50 rats cross high above the ground upon an electric wire from the town hall to a flour mill more than 200 yards away. The rats used their tails as the professional walker on the lofty wire uses his balancing pole, and not one made a misstep. Ruling of Judge. Down in New Jersey a judge has decided that a man must pay the bills contracted by his wife before their marriage. If this kind of law holds good some cautious men will insist hereafter in having a look at the receipts before starting for the church. VIOLET RAYS SAID TO RESTORE SIGHT. Interesting Experiments with Electric Current in New Form—How the Treatment Is Applied New York.—A series of interesting experiments with the violet ray as a cure for blindness has disclosed that electricity in this weird and strangely beautiful form has possibilities before undreamed of. Heretofore it has been used chiefly to destroy bacilli and malignant, diseased tissue, but this new experiment applied it to the optic nerves of a woman who had been pronounced incurably blind by the specialists in one of the eye and ear hospitals of this city. As a result of the treatment the patient, Mrs. Charlotte Walker, is able to read the headlines on a newspaper, see the hands on a watch and pursue the ordinary vocations of life. The fact that the nerves responded to the treatment proves that they were not entirely atrophied, as supposed by the physicians that administered treatment in the hospitals. Whether the sight can be entirely restored will depend, according to the experimenter, Dr. S. S. Yallan, on the patient's general condition and the cause of the trouble. If there be deep-seated organic disease, affecting the entire system, the cure may not be perfected and the improvement is likely to be only temporary. The electricity may be generated by a static machine or by a coll, the static machine being used by Dr. Yallan. Mrs. Walker sits beside it on an insulated platform. The electrode is a glass vacuum tube with an expanded bulb at the end and an insulated handle, or one having two bulbs, this being used on both eyes simultaneously. The physician applies the bulb to the temples, to the eyeballs, to the back of each car and over the spine and back in order to reach the cervical nerves that control the eyes. While the treatment is in progress the glass bulb is more beautiful than any flower, the ray changing from pale violet to deep purple. At the same time the patient experiences a prickling sensation more or less intense, according to the strength of the current. "The patient was brought to me for the experiment with the violet ray by a physician in the hospital in which she had been pronounced incurable," said Dr. Yallan. "She was about 30 years old, had been blind two years and could not or would not give any history of her case that could be of any ald in treating her. There was evidence that the nerves of the eye were entirely atrophied. The woman also has rheumatic pains, which complicated her case and showed the general system was not in a healthy condition. "After taking the violet ray treatment for a month she announced to me joyfully: 'Oh, I am going to get my sight back again! I am seeing fine! I can see people on the street. I can take care of the lamps.' Soon she was doing considerable housework, being able to see her way about the house." Butte, Mont.--"Any man who pays his liquor bill and is not too bolsterous is entitled to get drunk once a month," said Police Judge Warren, in acquitting Luther Wilson, charged with being a periodical drunkard. The prosecuting attorney cited the fact that Wilson had been a regular offender during the past year, and asked that he be given a fail sentence. The prisoner argued that he had never been arrested twice in the same month, and expressed the opinion that any man was entitled to a "quiet jag" once a month. The point was well taken by Judge Warren, who said: "I am of the opinion any man who does not create a disturbance or make a nuisance of himself is entitled to get drunk once each 30 days if he cares to. You may go. Wilson, but don't let your jag dates conflict, for if you are arrested twice in the same month you will be punished. Take my advice and stick to the water wagon until after the Fourth of July." BECOMES BALD IN A WEEK Young Man Loses His Hair in Remarkable Way and the Doctors Are Puzzled. Connersville. Ind.—Clarence Maple was arrested for alleged assault. Maple is a married man and has a family. Since his incarceration in jail he has lost his hair and now is as bald as the average man of 70 years, the only semblance of hair on his head, being a small growth near the front. When placed in jail Maple possessed a heavy head of hair. Instances have been known of a person's hair turning suddenly white when suffering from fright or grief, but the present instance is believed to be the first on record of the kind. A physician whose attention was called to the matter could not account for it, but said it was of great interest to medical science. War Must Go On. A dispatch from Gunshu pass says the Russian generals have adopted a bellicose attitude and declare that the war must go on. Comparatively few Russian generals get near enough to the firing lines to be hit. IF YOU WANT A PLACE To Board ADVERTISE THE WASHINGTON & HOLME'S Hotel 333 Va. Ave., S. W. For The Best Afro-American Accommodation Best Line Cigars Good Room 5 & 10c and Lodging 50. 75 & $1.00 Comfortably heated by steam. Give us a Call— JAMES OTTOWAY H.LMES Prop Washington, D. C. Hotel Glyde, 475 MISSOURI AVE., N.W. First Class accommodations -FOR- I. O. N. I. C. of A., fraternal, meets at Lecompte, La., the second and third Tuesday nights in each month. R. E. Pickens, W. P. P. J. E. Dailey, W. C. S. I. O. I. N. I. C. of A. F., No. 127, meets at its office, 608 Bolton street, east, the first and third Monday nights in each month. Rev.-S. T. Shephard, worthy president. T. P. Haywood, W. C. S. Occe Weathers, W. P. P. Golden Star Department of the I. O. N. I. C. of A. F., No. 248, meets at St. James, La., the first and third Saturdays in each month. J. W. Walker, W. P. P. Alex. Anoisan, W. C. S. Eastern Star Department, No. 243, of the I. O. N. I. C. of A. F., meets at Darrow, La., the second and fourth Saturdays in each month. Leon B bastise, W. P. P. M. Baptise, W. C. S. Dempsey Wilson, W. R. S. Walton's Palace Department, No. 137, of the I. O. N. I. C., of A. F., meets at Baton Rouge, La., the second and fourth Wednesdays in each month. Jacob Brown, W. P. P. H. C. Brown, W. C. S. Lippman Department of the I. O. N. I. C. of A. F., No. 152, meets at Kings Ferry, Fla., the fourth Friday in each month. Jack Lippman, W. P. P. Loula Underwood, W. C. S. Western Star Department, No. 231, meets at Ennis, Tex., first and third Saturdays in each month. Spencer Gary, W. P. P. C. C. Carlies, W. R. S. A. Cattle, W. C. S. Eagle's Wing Department, No. 27, meets at Ashville, Fla., the second and fourth Sundays in each month. G. B. Brown, W. P. L. D. Dixon, W. C. S. Elizabeth Department, I. O. N. of A. F., No. 53, meets at Chauncey, Ga., on the first Saturday in each month. Rev. E. Adams, W. P. P.; Peter Stanley, W. C. S. Department No. 136 meets at Baton Rouge, La., first and third Wednesday nights in each month. Jos. Newton, W. P. P. M. B. Stewart, W. C. S. Fraternal Sunrise Department, No. 17, meets at Fort Worth, Tex., the first and third Wednesdays in each month. R. R. Sloan, W. P. P.; Henry Henderson, W. P. P.; M. Mathew, W. F. V. P.; I. B. Balenger, W. C. S. Sunrise Department, No. 31, meets at Dallas, Tex., second and fourth Thursday nights in each month. A. R. Brown, W. P. P. S. A. N. Hamilton, W. P. Rebecca Carpenter, W. R. S. Savannah Slaughter, W. C. S. Department No. 13 meets-at Lake City, Fla., first and second Monday nights in each month. Joe Dorsey W. P. P. W. M. Pasco, W. F. V. P. Giles Duncan, W. C. C. B Bartley, W. C. S. To all Departments of the I. O. N. I. C. of A. Fraternal, the semi-annual pass word is ready for all Departments. Send for it at once. See Ritual, page 13. I. L. Walton Evergreen Department, No. 240, meet at Red Fish, La., the 1st and 3rd Friday in each month. A. T. Finley, W. P. P.; Chas. Dupar, F. V. P.; A. I. Finley, W. C. S. Harmony Department, No. 71, meet at Dafuskie Island, S. C., the first and third Wednesday in each month. T. Frazier, W. P. P.; W. J. Ficklin, W. P.; Amanda Dodge, W. C. At the Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church, 798 O street, N. W., valuable articles donated by prominent citizens of the United States as follows: PROF. ENORY E. FENNELL 1. A dainty handkerchief donated by Governor A. C. Stokes, of the State of New Jersey, won by Miss Nellie Strother, one of the leading young ladies of the above named church. 2. Dolls, donated by Mrs. Louisa Bell, wife of Governor Bell, of the State of Vermont, won by Baby Minnie Belle Harkeum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harckum, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs John Harckum, 401 Pomery M. H. 3. Shoes donated by Wm. Hahn and Company, won by Mrs. Carrie Johnson. 4. Suit of clothes, donated by Sakes and Company, won by Master Aubrey Anderson. 5. Graphophone, donated by J. H. C. is Christian Xander's Homemade Blackberry Wine,Brandy or Cordial. 50c., 60c. and 75c. qt. Chrsitian Xander's Quality House. 999 7th st. / Phone M. 274. Credit for all Washington. During July and August our store will close at 1 p. m. Saturdays -other days at 5 p. m. FURNITURE PRICES ARE LOWERED. There are many price surprises her for furniture buyers. Substantial reductions have been made in the cost of Parlor, Bedroom and Diningroom Furniture. Also Mattings, Gas Ranges, Refrigerators, etc. Notwithstanding the lowered prices, you are as welcome as ever to CREDIT Our prices are marked in plain figures and are lower, as a rule, than those of the cash stores. Easy weekly or monthly payments will be arranged to suit your convenience. Discounts will be made as follows on accounts within these stated periods: 10 per cent. discount for cash with order, or if the account is paid in full within 30 days; 7 1-2 per cent. discount if paid within 60 days; and 5 per cent. if paid in 90 days. PETER GROGAN, 817-819-821-823 7th St., between H and I Sts. Ftn. No. 8. 15.62 Milly Cooke. Ftn. No. 65. 125.00 Milly Cooke. Class E. 500.00 Burnett Ringgold. Ftn. No. 782. 125.00 Charles W. Bolton. E. C. 55. 140.00 Lillian Braxton. Ftn. No. 723. 37.00 Washington Carter. Ftn. No. 357. 125.00 Edmonia Walker. Ftn. No. 808. 125.00 Mary Webb. Ftn. No. 792. 125.00 Mary Cole. Ftn. No. 285. 125.00 Sarah E. Baum. Ftn. No. 1656. 125.00 Frances C. Cooper. Ftn. No. 1343. 125.00 Anna Boswell. Ftn. No. 781. 125.00 Susan Curry. Ftn. No. 865. 125.00 Amerigo Alexandria. Ftn. No. 556. 37.00 Jno. H. Wave, E. C. Circle 225. 350.00 James Causler. Ftn. No. 1879. 125.00 Mary Louisa Reddick. Ftn. No. 471. 125.00 Waron M. Booker. E. C. 34. 175.00 $6,069.00 Amount put in Ftn. Treasury on account of deaths, for carriages:..... 659.00 $6,728.00 Respectfully submitted, W. R. GRIFFIN, Chief. W. L. TAYLOR, Assistant Chief. ARNEITA V. VALENTINE, Secretary. Established, 1800 BURNSTINE LOAN OFFICE, Goldand silver watches, diamonds ewelry, guns, mechanical tools, ladies and gentlemen's wearing apperal. Old gold and silver bought Unredoubled pledges for sale 364 Pennsylvania. Ave., N. W. SPECIAL NOTICES. MADRE'S Park, situated on the Ec kington and S.urburan R.R., is row for rent for stairs and private part. The price L.s. been received so, to accen- odate the many. For terms apply to M.A.D Madre at park. NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE TO OFFICERS OF THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL OF AMERICA FRATERNAL OF THE STATE OF TEXAS. You are hereby notified that the following Reunion Convention will convene at Ennis, Texas, July 20-21 and 22, 1905. Spencer Garry, President. C.C. Carlisse, Sec., Ennis x ELIXIR BABEK The Standard Remedy for Chills, Fevers, Malaria, Blissousness and General Debility. THE best household medicine and tonic in the world, as hundreds can attest. Don't wait until malaria or TYPHOID FEVER fastens its deadly hold on you, but fortify your system with medications by taking regular doses of ELIXIR BABEK. A druggists 50c, or sent by mail. Prepared by KLOCZEWSKI & CO., Washington, D.C. SEND for testimonials. J.T.NEWMAN, Hot and Cold Baths. Hair Cutting and Shaving. Massage. 310 41/2 Street Southwest. Whelan's Market, FINE FAMILY GROCERIES & PRO VISIONS BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON AND PORK. Smoked, Salt and Corned Meats a Specialty. Marketing Delivered Promptly. 'Phone, Main 3246 N. W. Cor. 3rd & C Sts., S.W. RICHARDSON. Visit his Drug Store at 316 4½ STREET, S. W. Stop at the Soda Fountain and try his new drink, PINO FLIP. Pino Flip is kept by Dr. Richardson in South Washington. You should not fail to call in and test it. RICHARDSON, 316 412 St., S.W. $5 REWARD If you'll give me the name and address of any number of persons who want to buy a house, lot or farm, and I succeed in making a sale. I'll give you $5.00 in each case. Easy, isn't it? See me about several other GOOD things. A square deal. J. B. HYMAN, Real Estate, 1451 Corcoran St., after 6 o'clock. Charles Cutch Olonzo Mitchell The Manhattan Buffet FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS 472 Pennsylvania ave., N. W Cha. Cutch, Manage. MONEY For everybody at rates lower than the lowest I don't be deceived; come to us and investigate Business strictly confidential. No one knows your transaction with us. Welend on farm ture, pianos, or salary. If you have a loan now anywhere and need more money, come to us Nothing deducted from loan. You get full a mount. Extension in case of slickness without extra charge. METROPOLITAN LOAN AND TRUST CO. 505 E St. N.W. American Ice Company Office, 1437 Penna.Avenue. 'Phone 489 BEST QUALITY ICE. UNEXCELLED SERVICE. Special attention to family trade. EAST LINCOLN HEIGHTS LINWOOD HEIGHTS. East of "Lincoln;" North East H Street Columbia cars to 53d Street; near Bunnell School on 52d Street, and Benning School on Central Avenue. Open Door Prices, $50, $75, $100, $125, $150 and $175. Five-cent fare to any part of city. $3.00 cash, and $2.00 monthly payments. No interest. No taxes. Whosover will may come and buy freely of Linwood Heights Company. Call or address As the impress of "Lincoln" in the United States, so such beautiful and economic suburban home lots will command the attention of educators, business and professional investors. Families and clubs desir- ing more than six lots should give immedi- advance, so will such low OpenDoor P send your address or notify the dayand ho office. Rev. Parker Morton now prepar-ing to said lots. LINWOOD HEIGHTS CO. Room F streets, Northwest. W. N. NEWBOLD AND lots should give immediate notice such low OpenDoor Prices. D or notify the day and hour that orton now prepar-ing to a church EIGHTS CO. Room 7 Warder Northwest. Phone. AND RIDER AGENTS No Money R until you receive and appro- We ship to anyone on Ten Days Finnest guaranteed $10 1905 Models with Coaster - Brakes and 1903 & 1904 Models Best Makes..... Any make or model you want price. Choice of any stant equipment on all our bicycles. We SHIP ON APPROV one without a cent deposit and FREE TRIAL before 500 Second Hand W taken in trade by our Chicago retail all makes and models, good as new. NOT BUY a bicycle until you have w PRICES AND FREE T sundries and sporting goods of all kinds. a ndry Catalogue. Contains a world of useful l RE-PROOF TIR $8.50 per pair. $4.75 HAILS, TACKS OR GLASS WON'T LET OUT THE AIR from PUNCTURES ing more than six lots should give immediate notice. As improvements advance, so will such low OpenDoor Prices. Desiring information, send your address or notify the day and hour that you will be at this office. Rev. Parker Morton now prepar-ing to a church on 52d street, near said lots. We SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any one without a cent deposit and allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase is binding. 500 Second Hand Wheels $3 to $8 taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. all makes and models, good as new BUY a bicycle until you have written for our FACTORY PRICES AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires, es and sporting goods of all kinds, at half regular price. Write for it. Contains a world of useful information. PUNCTURE-PROOF Regular price $8.50 per pair. To Introduce we will Sell You a Sample Pair for Only 4.75 NAILS, TACKS OR GLASS WON'T LET OUT THE AIR NO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES $4.75 PER PAIR Result of 15 years experience in tire making. No danger from THORNS, OAOTUS, PINS,NAILS,TACKSor GLASS. Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be vulcanized like any other tire. Send for Catalogue "T." showing all kinds and make also Coaster-Brakes, Built-up Wheels and Bicycles—Su Notice the thick rubber tread "A" and puncture surface any other make—Soft, Elastic and Easy Riding AND EXAMINATION without a cent deposit. We will allow a cash discount of 5% (thereby make send full cash with order. Tires to be returned a examination. MEAD CYCLE CO., Dept. "J. A. Lank" Architect And Expert builder, examiner and estimator. from rough sketches, pencil drawings, or from and mailed to any section of the country. In we have designed, overhauled, repaired and and Dollars ($500,000.00) worth of work in the class of work being of every description. We make a specialty of church and hall we also specialize the building up of vacant Any one anticipating having plans gotten paired, we would be glad to have you call or given in any of the above named lines. T." showing all kinds and makes of tires built-up Wheels and Bicycles—Sundries at Humber tread "A" and puncture strips "B" Soft, Elastic and Easy Riding. We will offer a discount of 5% (thereby making the price lower). Tires to be returned at our expo LE CO., Dept. "J.L." CH A. Lankf Architect And Bu , examiner and estimator. Plans gottes, pencil drawings, or from written section of the country. In the past overhauled, repaired and built over 000.00) worth of work in Washington being of every description and charac specialty of church and hall designs, the building up of vacant lots in the long having plans gotten out, build be glad to have you call or write us above named lines. Send for Catalogue "T." showing all kinds and makes of tires at $2.00 per pair and up—also Coaster-Brakes. Built-up Wheels and Bicycles—Sundries at Hall the usual prices. The tire structure strips and sand. The tire outlast, any other make—Soft. Elastic and Easy Riding. We will ship C, O, D, ON APPROVAL AND EXAMINATION without a cent deposit. We will allow a cash discount of 5% (thereby making the price $4.50 per pair) if you send full cash with order. Tires to be returned at our expense if not satisfactory on examination. J. A. Lankford, THE HOME OF THE MASTER Architect And Builder Expert builder, examiner and estimator. Plans gotten out at short notice, from rough sketches, pencil drawings, or from written or verbal descriptions, and mailed to any section of the country. In the past thirty-two (3s) months we have designed, overhauled, repaired and built over Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00) worth of work in Washington, D.C., and vicinity the class of work being of every description and character. We make a specialty of church and hall designs, and arranging loans we also specialize the building up of vacant lots in the District of Columbia. Any one anticipating having plans gotten out, buildings overhauled or repaired, we would be glad to have you call or write us. No charges for advice given in any of the above named lines. Main Office 317 6th St. Nortwest. Residence 1210 V St. Nortwest. Bonew Money We will lend you from $10.00 to $200.00 on your furniture, plano, &c., and arrange the loan in as easy monthly payments as you desire. Come to us for we deduct nothing and charge the least. If you have a loan elsewhere we will pay it off and advance you more money. Strictly confidential private offices. SURETY LOAN COMPANY, Room 1, Warder Building, 2nd Floor, 9th and F Sts., N.1.1. Capt. A. E. Bougouin, a French resident of Tokio, was sentenced last Monday to ten years imprisonment at hard labor, on the charge of being a Russian spy. --- --- ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS. DO NOT equipment, sundry big free Sundry Ca 2 immediate notice. As improvements Door Prices. Desiring information, and hour that you will be at this ing to a church on 52d street, near Room 7 Warder Buikling, Ninth & Phone. Main 4093. AND AGENTS WANTED Money Required receive and approve of your bicycle. Ten Days Free Trial guaranteed models $10 to $24 Brakes and Punctureless Tires. 004 Models $7 to $12 e or model you want at one-third usual price of any standard tires and best in all our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. UP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any a cent deposit and allow 10 DAYS TRIAL before purchase is binding. Good Hand Wheels $3 to $8 by our Chicago retail stores. models, good as new We until you have written for our FACTORY BUS AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires, goods of all kinds, at half regular price, in our a world of useful information. Write for it. OF TIRES $4.75 PER PAIR and makes of tires at $2.00 per pair and up—cycles—Sundries at half the usual prices. Structure strips "B" and "D." This tire will easy Riding. We will ship C. O. D. ON APPROVAL hereby making the price $4.50 per pair) if you returned at our expense if not satisfactory on of "J.L." CHICAGO, ILL. ankford, And Builder mater. Plans gotten out at short notice, or from written or verbal descriptions, country. In the past thirty-two (32) montns used and built over Five Hundred Thousand in Washington, D.C., and vicinity description and character. and hall designs, and arranging loans; vacant lots in the District of Columbia gotten out, buildings overhauled or re- call or write us. No charges for advice Phone: Malu-4001. THE McKINLEY HOUSE 489 & 491 Missouri Avenue, N. W. Washington, D.C. Strictly First Class and Up-To-Date. Elegant Rooms Furnished from 50c to $2.50 Per Day. HOT AND COLD BATHS Half Block from Pennsylvania Depot ELLIS AND HUFF, Proprietors. G. W GLENXAN. EASY RIDING, STRONG, DURABLE, SELF HEALING FULLY COVERED BY PATENTS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS