LOCAL MENTION.

Al"!aicT TOtNIG HT.

Ac-km' \' :n ri iV ak- r as "The

lr.1, c.,r*m T '~rr' (>.m;.ny, pr-

Ni- n T ,: i. ek.,,. in

I.rr r h-r byrth--1a-..o.

r Me :1 - :1 "v- - n

N

n r: h

V- 'prmLh.

Tr-N Yn \ T-.\ *1 \

rr '- '

t In-'

KI'T.E N YN : W tir SaIYtot:j~ r . ; r 1 ;A 1.T . I'T Arrii.

Sf'HNEIIftR \ I: - M.\LT' INIAl)-is baked in theAli : l::r y .f Amri-

ofch"icest prdr.~ ma r.. s whih na-rounts for i:r 'o rn.s a h-aful-ei-tms. All grwe-rs -l1 "Ala!! lremL' oilybe. loaf. Av, ,pt no' ithter.

WASIIN'TON DRESSET) BEEF.SprIng Lamb, New York Roast Beef. Del-

Inonlco Steak. go to John R. Kelly, WestEnd Mkt., 22d & P: 9th street wing, Centerlkt. Corned Beef a specialty.

Give "HELLman" deep meditation.

CITY AND DISTRICT.L 0. 0. F. V1.itation.

The visitation of the Orand Lodge officersto Federal City L.'dgv. No. 2. 1. 0. 0. F.,took j~ace recently. The degree of truthwas conferred in a very Impressive manner

by the degree team, cormpos-ed of officers ofthe i"'ige, all being third degree members.By invitationl of John i. Wood, 1'. G. M..

mrast'er o.f - remonies. Grand Master W. W%.

MUhlin acted as , rTic if :h, wrIuen workand Grard ltepre-sre'ntative Allan eritic of

Ih,- s-r r"t w% rk. All defrarmnt of the.work w.re satisfaorily peirfrmtd. after

wla.. ti ars trx . r- iase.r-d by G. It. Baxter.h-1. Tie grand ranrrster was presentet1

With a l'"utiful touq'1u1et of flowers b3Grand Iistru:o.r G. T. Pruett on behalf of

Ithe- ldge.

Watch for a town, Congress Heights. D. C.-Advertisement.

Dies Aboard a Train.B4Irnard 3oore, whi recen:.ly went to

F.,rida in the hrpe of ob:aining re!lef fromthat Insfli us (Usease, consumption, diedSaturday last at Savannah, Ga., aboard a

train whtt- in his way home. The funeralwi. be had'i -a-e'rr 'w norning at !j:30o'c .. k ifromn the residflence of his grand-?noth-r. Mrs. Sarah Brr,-ks. N.-. I'SK streetT-nrtheast in:ern--nt will b mad,- at Alex-ar.-tr'cL The 1eca-i.radt was but twenty-one'ya.rs of ag-. Il.s .:,'fathnir, Mlr. James

M 're bol grea: in-rtst in him, and itwas- ah> adlvie that h- to.o-k th- trip

t. F. ridta in th, irch of h.-alth, whichp d ba fr..i:lts-.

Chemaneake and Ohio Railway Con-i have~~ remnovI ifr'n 14"1 Pennsylvania

a. 'ni t th,-ir n, w an-I har.t, ni'ly tur-r. t i 6e- tt 14th s r -t twee n F

n,. whnrr t:rk''trs ant Pullnan loca--Ia t., incainnati, Indian-

Ie.Lisv i c.. i'hiago. St. Louis andfaist %r -:ih lted -I-czrlc

l'htd Trinsaaily. running thr-ouzh then.. -: nui'-n- n;:in. rivr aind ie nnn.t hr I- kies. f err atrion

Car- MIr: . , I red in k rst-crsstylin 11inin car-AIvt.

Work of Le Drolit Y.1,e- 1"- "Y- .f the y-roing wanan-s

1-ran -h of 'h W. *. h d ma-i ings (in

a 1, -f 'h. .-a fiur M.ttdai y t'-nings trr

th. purpr.- f adva.ment ar. I active.- k.

A; l 14 t,- an il h, Itiln wa" hrld, r-

in h- r.---t'on of M iss Etta.A 's. r-'i' a n :h, -l-tin of th,'

Ati'.-e-s Abth Etht.1 Biakr antAh' M. 'arp- i- r to th-'rthi' s if lrs!.

S- I i A t h;r, Is; jr-idit, r'.---

i % : Mr'. A. I' sipanal r, r-r ding s ,U-

r r y M itiI Alabe : l . ";l ,lan., o.rr-~jse t s' rirarny. aond AlI- Irma G. 'a:-

bart'r' asmr. April r21 h-h activanih..n-ray m mbrs s lmh-d aT hi-adtquar-

tr n. ma- 1 !i-n bibis fr thw Chi!-lr' s;'.'.al 'f'thi. 'iy. A--ri 11 th -

rit r in trsinr.s,' rald ' --' ogfn. 'ithi~~I i h ht a* th. h uir- oif Airs. A. 11.

ri.n 1A-ar ' 'irar hat. by "iq-0! r r l'a - :w m, mh. rs as'isted in tnr

inia~r nt- ara! rfr. r-hmenrt a'.r~ ing atq n. : S I tre.

Ti.. rYni" will pack threeI-'- - f i 'ra:n r, f,r wh:c <als haii

1- n r' -ni-nd. Th, y are to~ be se'nth. i. - z-'antanr Itrat at S~t lau-i

I'.. WV. I , and to th'- I~. nt. S. W~'lming--

tludem iNuee-t Pean Are fleatiful.Lar, n f rn: l1i:i. le' 25 et-. Just wht'r

Adve-rtm-.i-.at.

f'lnb Meeting.The M~s'.4 andt L.itrature 'iub nat t

Ai1-r ''iara~ llinz.-n, 14.' 21:hr :rrrt r.no rh-

op-o wit "Cr iI-.trrintt," f--r sixha:... bry th.- Xli-,s l"-arbhrr. FN-hiarrtyria !Al. -b Th. '"1 .u of the Evi.nhir r- 44:r- M 'i x. Mrr I .'' hv1

Ii II ,'w. X I l'hhar'y; - ruing."

1 .1.X -T Mi-"M. T'rt;

MA - ' t I;: -i -a. hl. - -.ni

i '' a r ,Ib. r 'aj '' fIu an

4'hoice lnhdina I~ntri at Anetl.on,r>n Frida1.r. MAy, 12 .t 4:.L'r P11, at

Sh. rs . au' om r-, os. In? st., xiil 1-s-. '., hige' hidISi r. with-rt r-sr v arumnb.-r of < hII- buiinrg Iris i ff, at

fler home ''r t, hI for invetmet.t-AdI.t.Clerk,. anel the .Jnblie.

mrn- *tn r' i'' .. an t--vr inhiarIn:rif \ sthing: a h ; ---:. t rr it *o in ' evryr , .- rssit. tn: '.n w'll-wish'r I

1- ..roam:r. mr zh'r.r :n I, . .Inos if you~'r as-

tuir :. p..j whtr thr' r. tril rk clu.rf iur

.*'.brit,'.n? ArT' we:. i i'v in 'rppe'rnnyto'-'lth- V:tr' usJ- jiarth ". ri'.. '-r or- we'

no w 'rkrr' t rnly rum r''gular nine h-orsr'r n.--r.-. trot woirrk t: ntight. in 'rd-ir to

reuiem .-nare -urr -r i.nrry'r for "'r''n:iri-Ii-,ns' glx-n th" r.mrnate-? \\-r who~r w'''rk

pr''r~ihy fi rnm -uinris.. tr siunr"t in-h Yroiiit rrrilms pag.ans ra w'ell ais our

mr. f'rrtmrna:e b-r''thrn whob hatve shorte~rhrr rs andtrt ial day' ry hrrlidayi.

t 'an't snmoi' mo~vrment he Inaurguraredwhi-h wdl truthiis- us to' participate In age-blrraron in w hich as Amerieans we amr-ileply int'er '-'Yrd?

S'SU'iiliERl AND CLERK.May 5, 1.00.

For Fansily SUe'get only Anhf-user-ltusch Itre.wing Assorcla-li--n b~rn irI, of b'--th-ei pure kind. "Nont

Hw *'eap. Bunt IIo --i o." id' s the mottothat gornsY'1 their manufacture. No co'rnor othe'r adultertr.Advt.

Hold Joint Meeting.The Chemical and Biological Societies ait

Wachinigton held a joint meeting at theOosmos Club Saturday evenIng, w-hen Dr.Oscar Loew read a paper on the subjet"The Function of Mineral Substances trOrganisms." The discusalon was partici-pated in by Dr. Frank Cameron and Mr.Albhan F. Wooda.

F SOLEMN RITES PERFORME0

Funeral Services Over the Remains of Dr.William W. Godding.

aflinname Floral Offering% Cover the

ile-r-- I mre sive- Ceremni et in

i"'ewnee of a Multitude.

Fior ral so r ir-s over the remains of Dr.\Viim I. otng. late superintendent if

;r::me' rt H- itarl f r the Insrn-.wh'-' *'-:ithr oi>'urrei earty Saturiy morn-

a it th an- tf sixty-ight years. wiret,:i'. aft.-rnoon at i'chck on

:i i S i-:i it'' ,ta- oft the a-raiist ra- tin

hu-:::it t - ir tituti. The-a ittnt irn

t I I.--k r te ,eIIt.., Ib waV e t

fir a:. ,:I I waI i n'r -a ., any

m11y11. tu- .nneral pu lir :- ' sird tot t. tt ro . hi - uit,whzien

t '' .:: t he -rfir t.r1:n nrites ar-

ri. oflirt tmb th tnt-r.ite if thase

I .I -a-king thei w st. in- t, cIlntif wh i- n iithehandsotme Many

-al5 IO~ t-Otsli'iushalwsy he wen.

'v,'h- Sr: t-~::entnf T he ;-1Lor GandAi-te1-I lla.h TIenA t, wTh

'!n brem wst ysri:undwithg frine o-:rexusite orchidfs. The alo ~sewrelarge

crss ofil andhro's.b mi r~rang :I S!us rurt and spirea.

1h boarudn o it orn was a lagnliuento. r:al of Iitrlc ons. the tr uts, lf those

n~~~mIw a g :jt-d willh Dr. Godhlin:4the asyl an. :rhin aiitioedwthroy Sal t a'..,Z- U w ofwiit, uznmor-telle-s, hearint,:e atpn rib.mtel;es the inscription: "Our" vda'-Irin tE The Ientrd Gave

ane1 th L ri d Hath Taken Away." Thisembtle'm was " urround;ed with a fringe ofexqluisite ,rchirds. They also sent a largecruss of lilies and roses.The board of visitors sent a large cluster

of poas. rserican beauty roses, liies ofthe valley and orchids. -tied with royal par-pie satin ribbon.Mr. and Mrs. E. French sent a large

wrench of orchids, white and Americainbeauity roses and lilies. of the valley. tiedwi-th royal purple ribbon.Mr. James F. Oyster sent an exquisite

anchor of roses. earnations, lilies of the val-ley and purple orchids; Mr. N.. R. Harnishand Mr. S. Bieher large clusters of roses,Dr. Wi-itmer a cluster of roses, lili-s of thevalley and. orchids,. and M. J. Quinn a mag-nificent standing cross and crown of whiteroses. orchids and carnations on a base oflink roses and palms.Dr. GoddIng's associates also sent to

Winchendon. Mass., where the casket ar-rived today, a cross and crown and an 'im-posaig wreath.From Mr. James L. Norris went a magni-

fleent piece. consisting of orchids andlilies. There were floral tributes also fromSt. Elizabeth's staff, and many from indi-vidutals at the institution, while other beau-tiful designs of the florist's art were re-ceived from those outside the hospital whowere classmates years ago of the dead su-perintendent.

Those Present.In the gathering that assembled at the

funeral services were representatives fromdepatrtments of the government and othersof e'iially prominent standing, Including anumber of medical men. A committee ofthe Washington alumni of Dartmouth Col-leeo attended in a body, as follows: IfenryM. Baker. president of the Dartmouth Col-lege Association of Washington: J. OrmondWilson. Samuel R. Bond and W. P. Gnge.The prominent medical men who arrived atSt. Ellz hth's Asyum yesterday to attendthe services over Dr. Godding were Dr.fHnry M. Hurd. superintendent of Johnslop'.kins Univet-sity 1-ispital: Dr. Edwar.iN. Br:iwh. medical director of the Sheph-rdPratt Hospital. Mid.: Dr. Samtiel B. Lyon,stuperintndent of Bloomingdale Hspi tal.New York, forn, rly of St. Elizabeth's staff:Dr. R. If. 'has-, superintendcnt of theFriends' Asylum, near Philadelphia. alsoat on-. time connecedei witii St. ElIzabeth'sAsylum. and Dr. John Bas-ett Chapin. si-perintendent of the Pennsylvania Hltospitalfor the Insane.Durinr th, forcnoon yesterday many of

thi inmate.rfs ,f the asylum and all Ih-. In-sid' -nmloyes f the linstittion tih-d by thecasket cnining th' deal suip-nrntend-nt:n-i vi-wed his remains for the lat tim-..In th- aftern-on. when the- outside (m-

-,yes and visitors arrived, they were al-lowed the sam- privilegr..

The %ervieen.The funi-ral srvices were openerd by the

r-ndition of "Lad. Kindly Light." by thef-.llowing quartet: Mrs. Kitti, Thompson-Berry. sprano: M'r. Eulalte Drimer-Rheem.

contralti; ir. Jaser

). MleFal!, baritne,and Mr. 1):vlleD. fensey, tenor. AfterRe(-v. Wilard G. Daveanprt. re-tor of Em-manuil Churnii. Anacostia. had r,-a :1 a per-tion of the E'isc-opal service. Mrs. lhe-msang "Rick ,f Ages.' Rev. Byron Sunder-!and thin -ff-rte, rayer, bese chinig Gdshssing -n the l'r-ived family and ref,-r-ring t,) Dr. G;ldings noble work at St.Elizabeth's. Th ouartet sang "ShaJl WeMi-et Beyund th- Riv- r?" and Rev. Mr.I ai.venoirt conei le-d the servlir-. afterwhich "4) 11,lY Savior. Friend lns-n."was rends-red. Th- pnrsent at the' simplitse-rvices w-re deeply affct-1, some toi the

,nn f -rars.The cask't containIng Dr. (oding's rp-

mains was cinveie to 'the Pi.nnsytlveniad Iot. tI take-n by train t-. \Vinchniidon.Miss.- his bir:hphic'. wherr- th- int-rmintitwil Ib., avid,. Th. hinrary pallbearersw. r- Mir. Williamr A. Mlaury, Dr. Walt'rWymnanrr. . Francis M1. Gunn-ll atnd Dr.W. WV. Johinstun, al~l members of the boardif visitr. Tih- active liaihbearers wi-neIDr. 31. J. Stauk. IDr. I'. J. Latimner. Dr. J.

Simpisuin andt Dr. Wt. Foist'n. nmmiwrsif the s aff if St. Elizabeth. The familyaccomtpanied t he r.-ma n-.'Tribute' bys Amserlean tColonization So-

iety3.At a meeting of the executive eorr~mitti-'

of the Atni'ican 'olonnization Society, helltday. on thi-itrp rt iof a epecial cuommfitit ee

co-nsisting of M'-ssrs. James I,. Niirrts. Jo-i-ph .J. 1 uri ington and J. Ormond Wilson

the- fi llowing miinuti' of the' dea th cf theiraolleagcui. D r. Williamt WV. Gouiding, was

tui;naimoutsly adipted:''Sudiliy to all of us, and ti most of uis

waithou~rt anty warning, comes the sad tid-ing's of thi- de'mise of oug late assiate,litr. Willia W. <bidiing. whoi ilid (in theinth day oif .la y, 151.,. Hec lb-cnme a me'm-he r of the Am -riican Coiloinizatiion Societyaru-I w-s aimint --i a memberi iof this execu-tiiie rtrittee ini 1s.Si. un whilh the servedi-iintit tirusly uintil the, date of his deaith.Hi brouight to the- iis-harge' if his lutiesin this ---mmit tee a hearty symnp thy withthb i hj''t- of thei soieity. brou:.d initolti-

u-i- '.rit judu tiotirtin a1 punctitioutstitnin ti all ithi- dutie's requireid of him.

Htorni town .iwl iverwiorki as he was byhis vier-iticreaing duties ais thi- supierin-t nutb~ i-f tin- fl.-rnnment Hospital for theinsaii-. hei s-as rarely abset ftro aim' t-ing' if this -x-c-tivi- cummittci' ant1 whien-r--vein ti-i fronm attendting wis careful towrite a note stating the catusi iif his a-iis-rnCe. lie was ever ready to sirve iin' sub-enmit rtii-;ihr-r:;ed with special duties, and,ilway's perfirmed. th' woirk assignted. tohImr withaI ith hi h''t int ell igience andi fidel-ity. Any atl-ei hi-ld by him wais a trust ofthe motst saure'! igtiiln, tund he couldhIld it in no t hi-r terms.

"'We, shaltl gr--:tty miss h!'s counsels andlabor s in Wui ittlial work, but far moresa-ly shall we miss the delightful co~mian-ionshtip of our belouved lirither. As an as-seeinte- sit 'oiiuris anti genial was he. soconsid-rati- of the views and feilings ofot he" t haut he- hond all his i'io-workiers tohim by lb.' warmest and strongest ties oflive and friendship,"The lives so fitled out, as was his, with

the highest possible fforts, are few. Heappear. d to realize the solemn injunctionof the preacher, 'Whatsoever thy handfindeth to do, do It with thy might.'"We tentder to the family of the deeased

our deepest vympatihy In the great sorrowthat hias c-ome to them.''The secretary was instructed to furnIsh

a copy of this minute to the family of Dr.Godding.

Strather and Winston Buried.The remains of William Strather and

Chariss Winston, the murderers hanged atths District jaIl Friday last, were laid to restyesterday in Harmony cemetery. The bodieshad been on view at an undertaking estab-lishment at 1828 L street since soon after theexecution, and were viewed by a vast inum-ber of people. The funeral services wernlargely attended, those present includingrelativs of the deceased and a representa-tive delegation ot the NJewboys' Union, of

NATIONAL UAkb E4iADE .ANICONCERT.-Ths evening, at the ' efHall, the Brigade Band will give its closilniconcert of the season, under the 411ttftof Leut. Donald B. MacLeod, cOt ilCtor,No more melodious or tuneful selectionshave ever been brought togetler upon onI6program than the numbers that are to bepresented. Suppe's overture. "Banditen-stricke," selections from Herbert and DeKoven's latest works, and several daintyarrangements of Sousa's, with that com-poser's latest march, "Hands Across theSea." Will be performed. A new march,deicateod to the peace jubilee, by Mr.Macl.eod, will also be produced for thefirst time. rhe soloists will be Mr. Hern-dii Morsell. ttr-r, who will sing "OnlyOfne More. by Moir, and "Absenee;" andMr. Guy Hioppe. i young cornet soloist, whohas lately ijoird the band. Promenademiusic and dancing will follow the regularprogram. Tickets and seats may be se-curd at Sa:ders & Stayman's music store.

l'.Asli IA AND TIE VALLEY OF THEN il -A;tm n is alled to the announce-,:in in atb. r <ohmn of a lecture on this

v t,11ob fh ,ered tonight in Trinitya ih l:Il, cenr of :d street and In-

a\vnu. at S o'clock. The lecturer,'o!. . I-'. illdr. as is well known, has an

mnate p rs onil laquintanco with thea.an to be oes,'ribed.l, and the topic willtoeeSpecially ina reting at this time, whenpeople are still dmiring the skill of Gen.Kitchener. A series pf stereopticon viewswill illustrate the lectue.

THE BIJOU THEATER.-The bill offer-ed at the Bijou this week is unusuallj at-tractive. It includ's Maestro Arras andSenorita Alice, niovetyists: Morril and Now-house, farceurs; Brry Thompson and An-r.h Carter. two(i of Washington's favorites:Waltz and Arde l1, burliesquers: Brannan andCollins, comelians; Diana. the well-knownlancer, and the house s:oek company. Theprogram is filled with the riames of peoplewho promise well and the house will prob-ahly he crowded twice daily. Electric fanlshave been put in by Manager Grieves, sothat the Bijou is now claimed to be thecoolest place of amusement in the city.REV. DR. STAFFORD'S LECTURE.-

The lecture on Shakespeare's Julius Ceasar,which Dr. Stafford is to give at the La-fayette Square Opera House on Thursday.May 18, Is being anticipated with a greatamount of pleasure by that large throng ofpeople who always attend Dr. Stafford'slectures. This play has always been afavorite, and the many different characterswill give the eloquent lecturer ample scopefor his well-known power of criticalanalysis. and as there is no play of Shake-sptare's in which there are such magnifi-cent orations there will be ample oppor-tunity likewise for his wonderful elocution-ary and oratorical abilities, while the finerand more delicate touches of art may beexpected in the handling of such beautifulcharacters as Brutus and Portia. The saleof seats will commence on the 10th. Thepioceeds will be given to charity, and thelarge house that always hears the doctorwill doubtless be present.

ANNUAL FIELD DAY.

National Geographic Society and ItsGuests Take an Outing.

The annual field(lday of the National Geo-graphic Society occurred Saturday, andcomprised a visIt to Frederick, Md., and theplaces made historic by the march of theexpedition led by Gen. Braddock to thewest in the year 1775. It was the eleventhannual occasion of the sort In the historyof the society, and was participated in byabout 250) members and their friends.The party left the city on a special train

shortly before 9 o'clock Saturday, andreached Frederick two hours later. Bymeans of electric cars the visitors were'taken to Braddock Heights. where ame-ting was held In the open air. Mr. W.J. M'Gee, the vie.' president of the society,presided. An address was delivered by ex-Rt.'pres-ntativye Milton (;. Urner of Fr der-ick City on historic events in and aboutthat place. le was followed by Mr. lanryGunntett. who described the making ofrreaps. A talk about the weather was givenby Mr. Willis L. loore, and this was sup-plementied by an exhilbition of a polom-terand meteorological kite of the weather biu-reaL.At th" conclusi n of the addresses the ex-

otrsionists partook of a bountiful funh,,land slent the rest of the afternoon ram-bliog over th. hills.The committel, in' charge of the nito~nonsitd of Willis L. Moore. chadh-n;nAlfred J. fienry. W. J. McGee, Fred-rfek V.C1vill. llenry S. Prithr-tt. Mrs. Gardiln.rG. liuhtard. Miss Flora Wilson, Miss ElsieNell. Mrs. B. H1. Warner and Mrs. CharlesD. Walcutt.

UNITY CIB (INC.).Last Meeting of Present Season Held

Wednesday Evening.The annual meeting of the I'nity Clbne.) was htld Wednesday evening last, at

the National Academy of Fine Arts, l3lf Istreet northwest, with the president, It. B.Moulton, in the chair. Reports were madeby ,'ach of the officers, showing the affairsof the club, financially and otherwise, to bein a very prosl'rous condition.The following 'flicers were elected for the

ensuing year: Pir-sident. I. B. Mfoulton;vice president, Sila s Boyce; recording see-r-tary, S. K. Hall; corresponding secretary.Mrs. M. M. Farrar; treasurer, Miss ClaraI.ouise Hurlbut; auditor, Miss Saeller; addi-tional directors, Mrs. J. F. Rueekert ind]Miss M. 4. lieninett.The buisin-ss being concluided. Dr. JIohnB. Btrockett, who has just returned fromI.u'a. was introducied and a-ave a brief talk

on his ''impressions of Cuaba and the Cu-bas.''After a recess the following program

was given: Piano solo, a selection from''ra limvotlo."' by Miss Lea'h; sopranosolo,, by Miss Tasker. with, a v'iolin obli-gato by W. B3. Mundell, Miss Tasker re-spoinding to, an eore; cornet solo, acc'om-lanied by Prof. Hart's orchestra, by Dr.W. E. biffendlerfe'r; reeitation, a Poem, byDir. Oliver Wendell Holmes, on "Tom~Moore," given by S. K. Hall, it being theanniversary of Moore's birth,

P'rof. Hart's orchestra of five pieces,which had performed several selectionsduring the Evening, played the concludingnumb-r while th.' committee was preparingto serve refreshments,Fully 3nd persons were present, and an

hour was spent in a social manner, afterwhich, at nearly midnight, the clufe ad-journed for the season,

One Cause of Lynching.To the E'ditor of The Evenitng Star:As the lynchings in the south are the sub-

j'i't oif discussion now, allow me to say thatthe re'asoa why they occur is ustually givenas due to the brutality of the people andtheir disregard of the rights of the negro,and this is the text for the articles whichappear. We submit that while in somec'Les this may be true, yet in many easesthese are not the real reason, The real rca-..n is that the father, brother or husbandof the assaulted and outraged woman dotniot wvish her to he subjected to the notori-cty, publicity and mortification of attendingthe trial of the brute charged with thecrime. To have one's sister, wife or moth-er appear in court before the curious gazeof hundreds and submit to a rigid exami-ination and then a vulgar crmss-examina-~tion, in which the defense does all it canto reflect tupon her word and character. isan ordeal from which any woman may welshrink andi one to which she should not besubjected. At best she has to live a blast-ed life with the notoriety attached. There-fore, when the brute is identified, her near-est relativ'es usually determine that a trialshall not occur, and it is those relatives Whousually organize and headi the lynching,Realizing these facts, the legislature ofGeorgia proposes that the testimony of thevictim may be taken in private before acommission while confronted by the ac-cused. also that the trial shall take placewithin ten days,.xMay 6, 1808.

Washington Saengerbund.The last evening enter'tainment of tihe

Washington Saengerbund for the seasonof 1898-99O was given last evening in itshall on C street. The annual excursion ofthe Saengerbund will be given May 28, theobjective point being Marsihall Hall. Thefollowing excellent program was renderedtast nighat: Overture, orchestra; choruses,Saengerbund; soprano solo, Mrs. AnnaCraig-Hills; bari'tone solo, Mr. HenryKaiser; piano solo, Miss Lena Willige; fan-tsate, orcsestra; sither solo, Mr. Frita Eeck-stein; duet for tenor and baritone, MesnrsH. 0. Cook and T. A. Murray; cornet obhi-gato, Mr. Oto Eberhardt; *Then GuardMonunt." amhessem

AFFAIRS IN I.GEORGETOWN

%eat End Oitiens Complain of SundayLiquor Selflg in Boaslyn.

Death of Mrs. Cathell. an Aged Reai-

dent-Studenf Lepeat Entertain-

ment - General News.

The citizens of'Georgetown are complain-ing of the Sunday opening of the saloons atRosslyn, Va. It is said they are visited bymany people, residents of the District, whocross the bridge in an intoxicated conditionand give a bad Impression of the WestEnd. The blotter at the police stationshows seven arrests for plain drunk yester-day, and one charged with disorderly, all ofwhich are directly traceable to the openSunday bar at Rosslyn. To those unac-quainted with the condition of affairs onewould imagine that the liquor was sold inGeorgetown. It has been decided by thepolice to begin an energetic crusade againstthe drunks who cross the bridge, and totake them in custody before they enterGeorgetown.

Death of an Old Resident.Mrs. Margaret Cathell. the wife of Capt.

J. D. Cathell, died yesterday at the resi-dence of her son-in-law, Mr. William H.Connelly, 32= M street. The deceased wasone of the old residents of Georgetown,having nearly attained her eightieth birth-day. Only a short time ago Mr. and Mrs.Cathell celebrated the golden anniversaryof their wedding, the occasion eliciting thecongratulations of a large number offriends. Of recent years Mrs, Cathell haddeclined somewhat in health, and some timeago was so seriously Ill that her life wasdespaired of. She rallied, and was believedto be on a rapid road to recovery. Thenews of her death, therefore, will prove tobe a surprise to her many friends. Mrs.Cathell was the mother of several children,two grown sons and a daughter surviving.Her funeral will be held Wednesday after-noon at 3 o'clock, the Interment being atOak Hill cemetery.

School Entertainment.The entertainment by the students of the

Western High School was repeated Satur-day evening, and was equally as successfulas the opening night. The program em-braced the spinning song, from the operaof the "Flying Dutchman;" songs by thegirls of the first year music class; pianosolo, by Mr. Sewell Whitney Mansfield;"The Gypsies," by the girls of the third andfourth; piano solo, by Mr. Mansfield; "LikeAs a bather," chorus of girls.The young ladies who partleipted in the

program were: Spinning chorus and Gypsychorus-First sopranos, Misses Cobaugh,Edmonston, Hemmick, Ilooper, Ioltzelaw,Rittenhouse, Sinclair and Stearns; secondsopranos, Misses Lennox, Magee, Martin,Ross, Stoek, Wanstall; altos, Misses Craig,Cloakey, Hoffman, Knight, McKee, Page,Stuart. Chorus of first year girls-Sopra-nos, Misses Ashby, Anderson, Bielaski,Baker, Brown, Costin, Carmody, Crossman,Foy, Field, Griftin, Johnson. Kreidler,img, Lee, Larner, Pimper, Pruett, Rouser,Sherrier, Sherwood, Sterns, Taggart,Thompson, Ulr!chson, Weaver, Willige,\\illis, Walden; .altos, Misses Cropley,Fauth, M. Gregory, L. Gregory, K. Har-rington, M. Hiarrington, Howard, Hender-son, Smith, Stauffer, Taylor, Towner, G.Young, I. Young.

Bicycle Accident.Miss Cora V. Spangler, about twenty-six

years of age, while riding a bicycle on Mstr,'et, at the corner of :'th, fell from herwheel, about S o'clock Saturday evening,and suffered a fracture of one of her lowerlimbs. The street at the time was slightlydamp, and the wheel slipped from bene;,thher on the asphalt surface. She was pick-ed up and taken to Brace's drug store, andinrter removed to Georg etown UnIiversity-ospital, where the broken limb was set.

Result- of Colltmlen.A collision occurred Saturday afternoon

at 33d and M streets between an electric carand two vehicles. Train No. 211 of theCapital Traction Company. in charge ofMetorman R. Phillips, collided with a day-ton wagon, owned and drive n by J. F. te-r-man of loth and I streets sout hea±st, throw-lig it against Ia buggy o0wned and drivenby J.akson Coates of Glen Echo, Md. Bothvehicl-s were wrecked, but the occupantsescaped without injury.

Notes.Mrs. Lemuel Clements of :;lth street, who

has been quite sick, is reported to be rapid-ly improving.Mrs, Wisewell Wheeler. the wife of Po-

liceman Wheeler, is contined to her homeby illness.

LIEtT. IIARIDIEN BURIED.

His Heinstis Accoimnnied to Arling-ton by Provisional lattalion.

The remains of First Lieut. Richard J.Hi.ri, n, Cmpany A. Ist Regiment, Districtof Columbia Infantry, Uitol States Volun-te('rs, were laid to rest yesterday at Arling-toi with litting ceremonits. Lieut. Hardendiad at Siboney, Cuba, and his body wasri cently returncd to this country on thetransport Crook.Those actively pairticipating in the funeral

ex'rcises included the EInmmet Guard, ofwhbih 1,.ieut. Harden was for,-many yearsan afficer, and the Morton Cadets, the-seconstit utinog a provisional battaltion, underthe command of Major F". S. Hodgson ofthe 4th Battalion. District of Columbia Na-tional Guatrd. There were also presentGen. George H. Harries, commanding theDistrict of Columbia militia; Lieut. Ccl.Harringtcn of the United States MaritteCorps. Cot. M. E. Urel., Major F. L. Gra-ham. Major P. D). Simnms. ('apt. TV. S. King.Capt. (G. E. Shaw and otlhers.Tlhe little procession. headed by the corps

of lielId music of the National Guard, star't-ed from the Center Market Armory shor'tlyafter 12 o'clock and marched to the cemn-etery. At the grave Rev'. John Gloyd ofSt. Patrick's Church condlucted the burialcervices of the Catholic Church. He watsassisted by Rtev. Dr. Stafford. The lattermade an eloquent address, paying a hightribute to the worth and character of Lieut.Harden. The services we're brought to aclose with the firing of three rounds overthe grave by the E~mmnet Guard. Taps weresounded and the party dispersed.

Addre-ss to Oradnates.Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, D. D., pastor of

the Second Baptist Church, has gone toLynchburg, Va., where he will this eveningdeliver the address to the graduating classof the V'--glnia Seminary. This will be thefirst -time in the 'history of the instItutionthat the address to a graduating class willhaive been deliveled by a c'olored man.From Lynchburi r. Johnson will go to

Lexington, where. he will attend the stateBaptist conventIon. -He expects to returnto Washington Strlay.

Railway Confuetrs Go to Detroit.Members of Betitihore DivisIon 837 of

Railway Conductor's will leave today overthe B. and 0. to 'at-tend the session of theGrand Division of the order, which will beheld In Detroit. Mter spending four daysIn that city. they 1Will return by way ofCanada, Niagar.Fas, Buffalo, Albany andBoston, arnd to Baltlinor'e by steamer. Theparty will consisit of A. Ward and wife, H.Carter and wife. RI. C. Moore and wife, DanAgan and brides and G. W. Trospps andbride.

The application of A. N. Carter, formerlya member of the fire department, for anincrease of his pension of $12.50 a monthhas been denied by the District Commis-sioners.

Alum in baking powder isbad for the biscuit, as well as

for the health.It is an expensive experi-

ment.

There is no alum in Cleve-land's baking powde

ASPHYXIATED BY GAFDeath of Edward Goodfellow, At-

tahet of National Moseum.Edward Goodtelow, attached to the l-

brary of the NatIonal Museum, and formany years connected with the UredStates cqist aild geodetic sur4ey. weasaccidentally asphylated in his apart-ments, No. 2304 14th street northwest, Sat-urday night. The funeral services tookplace this afternoon at 2 o'clock. the re-mains being taken to Philadelphia, wherethe interment will be made.When discovered by his wife Mr. Good-

fellow was lying upon his bed, where hehad fallen asleep after reading. An openbook was by his side. He was unconscious,and Dr. P. G. Smith was summoned. Thephysician worked hard to resusoltate hispatient without success, Mr. Goodfellowdying from the effects of tile poisonous gasat 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Afterreading it is believed Mr. Goodfellow aroseand turned off the gas, and, throwing him-self upon the bed, fell asieep. The gas, itis apparent, was not turned entirely off,and, escaping, soon filled the room.For some tine past Mr. Goodfellow hadsuffered from inzonia. for which his phy-sician had prescribed a sedative. H6 wasevidently unable to sleep Saturday night.for his wife heard him arise early in themorning. Ho is believed to have taken iheusual dose, and then sat down to read untilslumber should overtake him. The insom-nia was siperinduced by a sunstroke, fromwhich the deceased had suffered since thecivil war.Mr. Goodfellow was born in Philadelphiain 1828, graduating tromin the tniversity ofPennsylvania in the class of '48. In thefollowing year he was appointed in the

coast and geode-tic survey, and served inthat department until four years ago, whenhe became connected with the NationalMuseum library. During the civil war hewas commissioned a captain in the 25thUnited States Infantry. U. S. C. T. He wascompelled to resign on account of ill-health,however, and returned to his work withthe survey.He was a man of unusual scientiflo at-

tainments, a member of the American Phi-losophical Society and of 'the AmericanAssociation for the Advancement of Philo-sophical Research. He was one of thefounders of the Cosmos Club in this city.When the Atlantic cable was utilized toverify the longitudes of America Mr. Good-fellow took an important part in the work.Mrs. Goodfellow and one daughter survivehim.

NEW PASTOR IN CHARGE.

Dr. Miller Officiates at Garden Memo-rial Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Nels'jn H1. Miller, D. D., late pastorof the First Presbyterian Church of New-ark, Del., whose acceptance of the pastor-ate of the Garden Memorial PresbyterianChurch, Anacostla, was announced in TheStar, officiated for the first time at theservices yesterday. There was commu-nion at 11 a.m., and in the evening at "

o'clock Dr. Miller preached the openingsermon of his pastorship, taking as histext Acts x:29, "Therefore I came unto yewithout gainsaying, as soon as I was Sentfor: I ask for what intent ye have sent forme.'Rev. Dr. Mil!er was born in western

Pennsylvania, near Pittsburg. He gradu-ated from Westminster College, New Wil-mington, Pa., in 1S71. and from the West-ern Theological Seminary at Allegheny.Pa., in 1$74, heing -rdainedi on June 9 oftihe same year by the presbytery of Hunt-ingdon, Pa. His first charge was at Osce-ola, near Altoona. Pa., where he remainedeighteen years and six months. Afterwardhe went to Newark. staying at the FirstPresbyterian Church there .ight years.During the time ie spent in Newark Dr.Miller acted as stated clerk of the NewCastle, Del., preslytery. Thre, years agohe wa's chosen e!erk to the synod of Balti-more, and last fall was re-,-'ted to theposition. ir. 'Miller. when in N''wark. wasthe chaplain of tie Dela ware State Collegand also acted as professor of Greek anlLatin in the Newark Academy and StateNormal School.He enlistl in a fPennsylvania cavalry

regiment in Itl%. when hardly sixt.-n yearsof age, anti was pr-sent at Le..'s surre'nderat Appomat .x. Dr. M11ler is a member ofJoseph 31cLaren P'ost. No. i~>, G. A. 1., of

ennsylania, liut will prbally now seuremember'shlp ir John A. Iogan Post. No. 1:.(of Anacistia. ie has acceptel an invita-tion to deliver an adsiress on Memorial dayat thi' ex ercises under the auspices ofLogan Post.Dr. 'Miller is niirrt-d, and he an1 several

mmbiisf his fanily hanv taken up theirresidence in the "Manse," on Minnesotaavenue, Anacustia.

LAW STUDENTS' DEBATE.

Discuan Action of United States in theSamoan Affair.

The Georgetown University Law SchoolDebating Society held its weekly debate !nthe lecture hall of the college Saturdaynight. The subij'ect indlr disoussion was"That the part taken by the United Statesin the recent Samoan trouble is unconstitu-tional and deserving of condecmnation.''The affirmative side had as its champions

Messrs. Vm. Livingston Browning, '01, andFred Shad!, ''ps. ThE negative side was up-held by Messrs. Stuart McNamara, 'o1, andHenry Hagherty, 'O1. The law studentsai'ted as jntdges. ani decided by a vote thatthe affirmative side made the best argu-mn t.B3oth 1ssrs. lrowning and McNamara,

the leaders of the respective sides, werehighly -ommen-deu for the ale manner inwhich they discussed the question.

Jacob Fran. Dead.Jacoib Franz died Saturday afternoon at

his reslidence. No. Sit3 Des Moines street,Blrtghtwood Park. He was born in Man-

helm. Germany, in 1842. and at the age ofseven came to this country. While a youngman he traveled extensively through thewestern part of the United States andMiexico). About twenty-five years sinice hename to this city, where he was very suc-wessful in business.

For two years he had been in poor health,and for three months his condition hadbeen critical. His funeral will take place'tomorrow from the Gurley Memorial Pres-|byterian Church. of which he was a con-sistent member and of which he had been

a trustee for several years.

Hlow to Preserve, Purifyand Beautiffy thlue Skin

and ComplexionThe clearest. sottest, wh'itest skin, free from turn-

ple., iot or bi:emnish, is pirodit'ud by I'TICt'RAiAlP. It peentms pimptlles, bulackheads, blotches.redi, rough andi->ily skitn, iaia other, failai lemishies,

rashies a'.i erupt ins, bieauuse it p~r'efents inifiamrana-tion and elugging of the p~ores, the cause of most

comnpextonal diszigurgtioms.

CITY ITEMS.Chr. Xander, 909 7th St.

A tiny glass of undiluted Ampelos punch,

52.50 gal., 435c. qt., or of 188S2 Tokay, sameprice, seems toi be mo~re rational for ladies'

lessert than fierce liquors, equally so for

gentlemen a modicum of Upsala Studentpunch. 51 bottle, or of Chr. Xander's Kum-

rnel, 75c. qt. Ampelos Punch, prepared of

aid sweet wines, ready for dilution wi'thout

sugar addition, causes no fermentation inthe stomach, and hence no headache. Thispunch of delicate taste Is readily converted

into a red punch by the addition of a, dosef Chr. Xander's Virginia Port. 1t

Buy Boston Baking Co.Long Loaf. Grandma's; Square Loaf, OldEIomestead; save labels. See explanatory cir-itutar at any grocer's. "Your grocer sells It."ap27-tt

CQjLASSES, $iIg** Add new life to your eyes by wear'ing*Glasses. Our prices are the lowest good* Glasses een bue bought for. Atuminum Frazme**and Frameleas IEye Glasses, Stted with fnest* lense., for $1.

GEOJ. W. SP'IER, 310 9th St.

ONLY RICH MEN

** -can afford to wear "cheap" clothea. A suit** such as we make, for example, will wear** longer than three "cheap"~ ones. Blesides* "economy," our garmsents have "appsansa,"* and "'satisfac'tion" to recommend them.** Y70er prices are never excessiv.

Snyder & Wood"""*e-.-

am en. reas

JIEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP

Transfer of Fourth Presbyterian Church toColumbia Heighta.

All-Day Celebration Hield-%erman in

the Morning by Dr. fytrouSunderland.

Services of great interest to the n Tu-mrsof tho (omgregation of the Fm:rth I'recsby-terian Church were hell yesterday, whinfor the first time their new p ..c f wr-

ship at 13th and Yale str-ts. *'lumiaHeights, was occupied. It was an,i-aycelebration, so to speak. of this imi;prtievent in the carecr of This hlst''rie !hurh.For the first time in many years the drs

of the old 'chureb buibing o th st r.near G street were cl.1 Sunday In ,r niu.Those accustomed to gather a th.ftormerplace of worship were found iii the nw

Iit

Rev. Joseph T. Kelly.structure, which has just been completed.The Sunday school elasses were called toorder at 1:34# yesterday morning by JamesA. McElwee, superintendent of the school.HA congratulated the children and theirolder assoclates on the acquisitton of thenew quarters, and introduced Thomas C.Newton, who spoke briefly. Addresses werealso made by Frank L. Middleton and A.B. Kelly.The opening services were hold at 11

o'clock, the pastor, Joseph T. Kelly. offici-sting. The sermon was deliver.- by Rev.Byron Sunderland. PD.. pastor en.ritus ofthe First Presbyterian Chureh. who tookhis text from Psalms xlvii:2. "leautiful forsituati.m---the Joy of the whole earth isMotnt Zion-on the sides to the north ofthe city of the Great King."

Early History.Dr. Sunderland spoke of his coming to

Washington in 1M53, when there were butthree Presbyterian churches in the city, andof how new conditions had brought aboutchanges in the location of the variousplaces of worship. "So I think you didwisely," he continued. "in breaking forthfrom the old environment and planting thisbeautiful chapel on one of the eminences ofMount Pleasant. As we look forth in thecloudless spring light of this graciousChristian Sabbath over the great city, howapt for us are these words of exclamation.'Beautiful for situation, the joy of thewhole earth is Mount Zion.' For this, inyears to come, is to be your Mount Zion.From this eminence--as David and thedaughters of Judah did-yo.u can see thesite of the city and th'- foremost emineneesaround you. There is the Soldiers' Home,and Prospect Hill. and the gorgeous Capitolkw--yonder the < lik Hill cemetery, where

the dead are sleeping in the 'Silent City,'with the dark eypiress waving above them-and far away the solendid sights of Arling-ton, where the nation's heroes, side byside, lie in th-ir dreamless slumber as theriver glides below them."

Formal Possennion Given.At the conclusion of the sermon the

church was tormally turned over to theboard of trustees by the pastor, acting asthe chairman of the building committee.

The foods we eat furnish energyfor the body just as burning coalmakes steam for an engine.The experiments of Prof. Frank-

land, Ph. D., of London, show that

cod-liver oil yields two and one-halftimes more energy than starches or

sweets.

Scott's Emulsion is pure cod-liveroil combined with hypophosphites oflime and soda. It forms fat, givesstrength, enriches the blood, invig-orates the nerves, and repairs tissues.

50c- and $1 00, all druggists.ScOTT A BOWNE. Chemisats, New York.

Elphonzo Youngs Co."Thie store of quality."

We still have a fair supp~lyof genuine Wisconsin "WhiteClover Honey'," which we areselling at 15c. pound. But itis the last shipment we shallreceive this season.

Elphonzo Youngs Co.,Whokeale and Retail Grocers.

428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E.

AMUSEMENTS.

COLUflBIA. Leanteter.Sixth Week of Unabated Success.

FirawileyCornpany,Presenting

e, Populaer Matinees.The irsdiayStudy25e. and fl0c.

NATIONAL ITfMG.HTflILITARY NIQIHT!

The National Fedebls will attend in unifoantihe petfrtrance of

WILTON LACKAYEIN

Charles O'Malley,THE IRISH DRlAGOON.

This is the performance that delayed the bicycle,a.son 7I days in Chicago last week. my-3t

KENNSLYCEU3M TIIma.il|BMATINEE DAILY.

Big SensationDOUBLE 00.

Next Week-4ODWAY BU3wmanegga

- R -. Rlhon. chamun JInoaof tru,''N., it the churoh, ree441vd4 th keym.

ThLnr th.n i g'- n Sithatmnt that IV'Vmlt . ir. r $ 3. to ti-frnNs Ronm

Iin. in rn- in th' consvruhittof t im i ail :4Ithe -iis Si

Thll r .. t wn .i r il

, Y h -'n r- w ti.-n in pilledgerviiTh, -fr'.r f.* y qtIn tl1-ri6 %fig$rh n lsol. tl. h I el l In b ty --gR R

'h. r were -n I i thpr yyr 19 .1 11 'r M, Knight:.Aft rnoowl..rli w

4h ilA-4s

ItN F Huiinge-r. ie fue

.- .itrn whv - b A'A . - J-r."..,*\J rryck.., ,x J-,h iInd

Ch~irles it PI(; N le-"k aln Mr. H Warner. Th .

pray*-r 9Fi het.

hr -tlIn n)1. 1 s A f II In

:h cihd rim 7 -kf Mr. Wa,:r t I S eI ,11r, 01

sol ty N. At I . th - i mr \ r. It-f N-w York 4j.. n Th W rk:

f u', s ..f th 1. tip:u-v. A :h.r1' :4 a k h nin n. - ;r-i i v 1h,. 1-.oh IA ir n h- '! , ":

giVn in th i n r'tro -\.hi h 11 u l. ';' ' rj: . U, ,

h A. Suk- 1\ ltI k Th-.

TIS Worth a

Bag of Gold."This applies to nothing better that

the glorious Spring that moves alikverdure to life and is the time Wh 'ali humanity should cleanse its hland thus put into operation all thhealth and vigor possible. Everbody naturally turns to AmericaGreatest Spring Medicine, HIood'Sarsaparilla. It purifies, mitalizes an§enriches the blood. It never disap-points.Stomach Troubles-" l"** hs-"hand of stomatch tro'utiea and gate blue a '.-dhP-

w-ite. Vke ba- . e,..t faith in <WEid' Sarua-tt

r all w,.

I 08BRN. 11 Eltowrt b, t..Crvousness.. "1as ftk for over a ye"Vwith 5114 ner l pinlS. di,'ai-

n eu Iir III d had feelitig in ml headFive- .ttl~s.a f li-d. sieraarllc rerf-tr curvd

Hood's SarsaparillaIs Amien' Greate st Medicin..

ure ii ilandtarlt til, Ale th li-d's Sr pr

AM USEMENTS.ACADEMY

Wed. and Sat. Mast., 25 and N..

OWN (tJI(ANT' OMPANY,Direct fru, KEstr & hial's, in

Direioln of IIAlTI & SEAM1'-NA SHOW itIL (IF NoV-M.'IES & S'Irlmscs.

mys-24I.tf

BRJOGU. ^'ESNILGU ITLY - W. ... :.e.

First alpearance ,f tie Milanese Novpeiv Act.MAES'TR,) AititAS and SEN4RITA AlAE. 14.ANA. RARBY TIIm'IJ edN and ANNIl CARTI.Merrill and Newb'.. ii... Walla and Ard.-ile. BigBurh-squ.. 1o *thir higt. lsa aets. ny' 5t

C44N.4Elti T' HiliROSSINI CIRCLE,

LU'TIn lt miEmI'RIl4. <111-i -14th ar,d N sit an Wrmont .1e.,

M.',Y N. pqj.Adrnittan ......... .....................,

Mrs. JENNY LIND i44FtEN. Organist; Dr. l4MERtRILL HiPKINSN. Barit.n..

FitDAY. MAI 12. IN09. AT 8 1.M.,MT. VERNON PLtE II F CIlIRCH -44o'TH.

Organ and Song Recital.Prew-eds A, to h-1,- improvement fund am4

sindty %!1b-11 library.ADMISION. 25: RIESEtVED SE.ATS, 50c,.

At Sand,-ra & Stavuan's. 1327 F st.Mrs. U. LAY Itit4WNINi Sprn; Mr PERRt

W itPIN. Ten 'u; lir, MA I IAltETNANMARTIN. Alto; Mr. JiHN H. D-FFY, Bas.myt tit

BATTLEof GETTYSBUR0,15th St. and Ohio Ave.,

NOW OPEN.iTIIt

LECTURE.Lafayette .Sq uare Theater,

Til RSDAY. MA' 18. AT 8 P MLEiTII E BY TIlE

Rev. D. J. Stafford, D.D.fit BJEWT. s"iAKESPEARtE'S

Julius Caesar.BIENEF'IT (OF ilE ADYES O4F 4 iIAiliTY.

PrI~ie.......... ...........-...c...7.e and $1.

Seats '1n s at 111 flre in anid afte'r Wed,nesday. May 10?. my74-na.tu&n ,3t

F~AnODAVALLEY OF THlE NILE.

COL. F. l' HILDER,TiNITY P'Al(Ili HALL,3d at aind Indiaana ate .

* MO4NDAY, MAY h. 1s!44 44P ., 25 cENr. '

EXCURtSIONS, ETC.Washingto.n's F'a'.-rlt.- Pleaasure eor o

Its senith of popu4&lrityi &ind lovel1nes. 4f nature.

Beautiful Glen SligoeToday dancin~g andi emic by Prof. 4 aldwll~I't

reIthetra uint il 11 I' mi Amr44t4 ements aind refresh.mieti Beautiful m.in e mplent ground. for faimmllanid social ioutings, Italidi traniti. Free' trani,.fron all 4city ramdways iin 711h and~ ltkundary; ihe a

For Mt. Vernon,Allexandria and Arlington.ELECTRi(l TitAiNif. fiTAT I(N 13% & P.'. AVF4For Alexanudri.. and~ Ariititn. seschedul.For Mt1. Vernoun, every hou'ir fr'm 144 a.m4. it. 2p.-RAIpD TN1 Fit P to Mi. Vernon4,4 1icluing.S Alexa

dria anid Arlington, 4144. Alexandria 'nly. 250,WASH.. ALEXAN~iIIA & MT. V.ER1N4N RYT.

'Arlington, Fort tAyrColumbia,

Ballston, Falls Church.Cars fromAqueduct Bridge,ap21-1m*-12

For flount Vernon.STruAMWR CHARII MAOaLr24TEB.Two Tripas Daily naye aceptai).

Laavea 7th at. wherf 10 a. and 3:41 p,.Artise WashintoO. due. 1:40 amA 6. p.m.fare. rohama trip, 10 cento.aMm~gSem t. ~nds and Mamaa. U eat.,bn itame.Stogpigz at Maraball HaiL lbre. S tt.

Ulaam-r ChXae Macaenuer ~minam" to Ma.U Kall, aese 155. ~1antew t. a.atin, chaurcbes and a.an eL., m5.-

Steamboat Co.

-_ ise.o ..s .

-a t. me...K e 1 . ...... ......C..as.. ue. .

-146 E. Y. awe.. amA es staen.mea merata e