Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1894, Page 18

LANSBURGH & BRO. Friday Remnant Day, Aad with it our quota of Remnants and Odds and Ends 2 cases of 1-yard wide Unbleached Cotton. Worth 8c. e yd ooo §@ 2 cases of Heavy Domestic Cheviots. fast colors. Worth 123s. yd => 8e 8 cases of Fine French Percale Remnants. fast qolora, % yard wide. Worth 1230. yd = > Bo Worth 15c.yd => 106 erly rth tached el at for bath room use. Worth 20. yd - 12: toa oo Worth 250. yd o> 14¢e 75 pieces of l-yard wide Half-wool Cheviots, in eae en ee Worth 80c. yd = > 176 1 poipog amet fig ag Seecting, which we will close out at the following i ©4 width, worth 18¢..cceccecceeeeeee 1 2IB 7-4 width, worth 2c sessesseeeeee UBD 84 width, worth 25. seseereeeee 1 OG 10-4 width, worth 35c......ecece-0-0---- 1 BG Im order to decrease our heavy stock of Gents’ Jackets, we will allow a special discount of 12% per cent. THESE ARE BUT A MERE FRACTION OF WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT TO SEE. WHY NOT SPEND & FEW MINUTES ON OUR THIRD FLOOR. Pearl Dentifrice Tooth Cake For cleaning the teeth, preserving the enamel and partfying the breath. Regular Size 2sc. Trial Size roc. today the proprietor and maker of | Beginning this popular Tooth Dentifrice Cake will give a demonstration of what this cake is made of and show how pure are the ingredients. We extend a cordial invite to all to attend these demonstrations, which will take lace on our first floor at our Tollet LANSBURCH & BRO, » 422, 42%, 426 7TH ST. You sboulda’t let pass. The LA- DIES’ and CHILDREN'S SHOES on our BARGAIN TABLES are values that you won't find elsewhere. We've put some of our high-class shoes together and marked them at a very low price just to make ‘& special offer. Ss To Buy Shoes 5) From among these lots means a > saving of about half. Do you want x to save that much? Better hurry if you do. )) EDIONSTON, 1334 F St. N.W. uss $ , RARER Brisk Trade vs. Diamonds. arte 1 SANT Acree NE a — PRACTICAL WATCH Maaey = Well = Bros., 435 7th S.W. Ae ce ee ———’ tsa Big Thing for 75c. OUSEKEEPERS wi nee the. splendid. bargute ee offer in the calebrate GOLD CUPS" and 1.98, u Water Tankanls at ioe, We've onl; Better ae tt some wwe we w ' i LARA AA RES You May Have Confidence In us. Years of experience and Crown and Bridge work — the latest method of inserting artificial teeth—is one of our specialties. Consult us about it. Gold and Porcelain Crowns, $5.00. Extract- ing, without pain, 50 cents. EV AN § DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa. Ave. N. W. 125 » A Real Discount Sale Is sure to be appreciated. We shall continue giv- ing until February 1 10 om Off Gent Leather Goods ON ALL OUR TRUNKS. We want to have ro have your thorough inspection of sev- eral of our standard CUSTOM-MADE TRUNKS. gorchase one ot, our ym Parchane one of our je, having two traye.deep hat bos.cloth Iinine throughout, irom dotiom, prassed “lock, side pater catches, de. One of the most popular trunks we ever rok Will purchase one of our FamousFonr-band Stee!- trimmed Ladies’ Dress ‘Tronks. Thisisour No. Zarade, two trays, extra in’ fact, $0.00 3 $6.75: $8.26 BSS "1D Per Cont Off ABOVE FIGURES ALSO! A complete line of styles and sizes of BAGS AND SATGHELS. EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS. TOPHAM’S Trunk and Leather Goods Manufactory, 1231 Pa. Ave. N. W. Factory, 1218 ara 1220 E street porthwest. Repairing in all our lines promptly and properly it TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER. oe : r Room _ AY fast now ne ved attention. would suggest an inspee: The Vi Walls | Of Voan Mis WALL PAPER. We tion of the + of ali the latest de- es and colorings in We oil at wholesale prices, fon in work, ‘prices Postal; will call with’ sa and goods. Send * ples and estimate. a, Allan Coburn, 1249 32d st. AAs sneeenaanaannan Atnneeene of raining your eyes, go berfectly TABLE LE: It’s False Economy | an specrie 7% ‘ane GLASSES: ; > with ~ rE —_ glasses’ that ‘ou eouifort and highest or mouey refunded. charge for exumining McAllister & Co.,1311 Fst.,+) Optictane aud Refractiouists (next to Sun bldg. 044000004000404008 aabheahananananeeeeeens A Bargain Each For 15 Ladies. HE NINE P. T: RS OF BLACK IAND- | wertised were sould tm- to supply the dewand wg later we have culled | made Corsets diately, out iS we had no idew of | reducliun 4s Imported Hand- nile Bla; meting and extra | wats: two Choice $i. 69 Pr. M, C. Whelan, 1003 F St. THOMPSON’S DOUBLE Cologne. Our Cologne possesses double the amount of PERFUMING POWER pos- sessed by other cologues, and were it bottled under the proper label would easily pass for “extract” with experts. It costs no more than other col 4-07. bottles. §-oz. bottles. Pint bottles. W. S. Thompson’s se 703 15th st. E AGAIN REMIND YOU of those Horse Biankets and Lap Robes going at 50c. on a dollar. Here's how the prices ran: \e $4 to $25 Lap Robes now $2 to 812.50. @2to $18 Horse Blankets now $1 to 89. _ Kneessi, 425 = St. | Jats pene Ke (OK IF SHE DOESN'T SHE HEAD OF HAIR. THE oO A Pretty Girl o1 or Woman .. LEARN) THE VALUE OF A TASTILY ARRANGED AND KEPT ew ene AID TO A Wo- M. LA WE y STYLE D AR- SG AND CUFT WE ARE HEAD. QUARTERS PORE EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOOL S. Heller, 720 7th St. 35 Cts. Buys| GURNEY BUrreit matchless on account of ite purity, freshness and delicious flavor. EF Drop us a a < or tele: phone Tint will convince" — of te st ‘aaa com ERA: NA mn fH ae he | PERIOR QUALITY. eocee? eral any : D. William Oyster, ‘ MARKET. SeMAREES —e B® antiques will find much i give him —— pleasure at our store. ‘Tabi Secre- all these in the quaint and peautiful: yle of “‘ye olden time.” Prices permit the att his love for the beautiful in AN- IQUES. peg hd specialty. Will call F Warther, Antiques, &c., ja2t 723 13TH ST. N.W. {Where To Buy Cheap. 4 D: YOU CONSIDER IT 4 to $100 on a piano r- * chase? We handle many makers and guarantee to save you money, whether you want ly a monthly pay- °*.* ments. T75-lb. Boxes only $1.60—deliv- ‘where. CENTER MARKET. Telephone 1285. He Who Delights taries, Book Cases, Dressii Cases, &e., wher of the average pockethook to fully ——on receipt of a postal. ae ee oe ‘Pianos--Best a 4 ° worth while to save $25 { * styles from the world's { & new instrument or one slight- sed. The Piano Exchange, 4 913 Pennsylvania Ave. js Wve we ve we we ww Good Judges of Harness : DE im favor of THE CONCORD. Experience has proven it to be the > best Harness in the market. Its Superiority lies in the fact that it * fs all hand-made; that the stock used in it is perfectly cured, and that our reputa- Tow und Word is pledged with every set 0 |Lutz & Bro » 497 | Pa. ave. Ladies’ Soiled “Finery?— ALL, KINDS including Evening Gowns, ppers, Si &e.—are cleaned equal hy my matchless process without tn- Sury EF Goods called for and delivered. prices. Reasonable Anton Fischer, 322°: sate Food Exposition at ALBAUGH’S (Ww. ARMORY) FRIDAY & SATURDAY Good Until Exposition Closes, for MES. RORER'S Lectures, Exhibits and Hungarian Band. Make Up Your Order From This List. Best Gran. Sugar Canned Meats and Fish. | Sardines, small, oll, 6 for 25e. Sardines, large, 3 for 25c. Sardines, imported... L. | 4 I=2c, Canned Goods. Rangely Cor 2 for 2% Sugar Corn, 3 for 250 Early June ‘Peas, 8 fo Lima Beans, for 2 rsland Pears, 2 California Pears. ft, two Salmon, tall cans, 15 Salmon, long fiat cai 3 Brook “Trout, 3 for 35c. conned String aon, S 3 for” lb. Pks. = 10c. BAKING POWDER. | Quaker Oats, 2= Pickles, Dressing, Sauces. J. B. Baking Powder, \ Ib., 6 for. 0. K, Plekles, ¥4 pint bottles. 100. J. B. Baking Powder, 4 Ib-, 3 for GK, Pickles, 15¢. ° BL Baking rows, te. Hirsh’s Sau: foyal Baki Cleveland yuart. Daking bowder, nal Bie. Qc. Olive Oli, importe 20e. a land Baking Powder, + «Be. Lea & Perrin's Sac 250. Cleveland Baking ponder, quarter Ib. .13e. Len & Perrin'e Rauce, pints. Be. Rumford's 6-02. Y. Powder 1c. Olives, tn glass, 3 for 25e. Johnston's Gee. ¥: Powder. 10e, Baby Brand [lilk, 2cans - 25¢. TEAS. Gun Powder Tea.... Fine Gun Powder Tea. Fany Mixed T Choice Oolong T. Choice Gun Powder Extra Choice Ooloug ‘Tea Extra Choice Gun Powdi Spring Leaf Tea Heno’ Tea. Fine Oolong Tea. Java and Plocha Coffee acca ang MILK. | FLOUR. Electric Light bl. Coffee. Chotce Rio Coffee Java Flavored Coffee. Java and Mocha Cofté Old Gov't Java Coffee. Best Mocha Coffee. Levering’s Coffee. Arbuekl ia COFFEES. | Ground pepeneerks ° iia Lilly Pat. 14th bbl 1-8th DDL | bol Flour, bbi- Baby Brand fast er tetants 1-16th Butterine, Per Pound 18¢. Sirups, Molasses, Vinegar. | COCOA AND CHOCOLATE. White wha. oe per’ galion: ite: x Sirup, - gallon... 35e. | Golden Drips, per ga Boe. Baking iidssess- Cocratheta Mustard, gallon | Baker's Chocolate +1... Maple Sirup, qt. cai. °? Wilbur's Chocolate "> | Potatoes, Burbank, bu. = GELATIN EB AN D J | STARCH. Large Lump Starch, 6 for. | Elastic (flat tron) Starch. Ivory (Elephant) Starch. Vermicelli, 3. for 10c, Saco, 3 for 2c. 10c. Fruit Puddine, fruit’ flav flavors, 3 for Taploca, 3 for 2% 100. Best Mixed Tea, per Ib. = Per Ib. | Star Soap, 6 bars..... 250, Sugar-cured Shoulder. | Brown (long bars), 6 for. Be. Sugar-cured Ham Oleine, 6 for ‘2c. Breakfast Bacon Soapine, 6 for. 25. Fat Back Pearline, 6 for.. 25e. Western Shoulder ‘25e. Bacon Strips ... All other Soups in ‘stock, “Electric | Light” Blowr | 1776 Powder, 6 fi $3.75 Bbl. SUGARS. | SHOE BLACKING. ging | Powdered Sugar | Butter, Choice eM rcirieg = = 30¢. Ib. FISH. SUNDRIES. Mackerel, 3 for 25c... | Te’ seal tye names aes — | Macaroni and Vermicelli, 3 EXTRACTS. | Johnston's Small Lemon, 6 for 2e. Johnston's Large 1. 3 fi Codfieh (boneless) 6 for 2 Balt Bagn, 2 pounds, & Tor pkgs. 25c, pend BLACKING. Enameline, 6 for 25c.. | Erameline, large. 3 tor d5e ++ Be. Oe. Tange Vuoill Rising Sua P seen! Polish, ne for Jobuston’s Extract Ginger, 3 for 25c..10e. Brown Soap, long CEREALS. bars = Butter, Cheese, cream, 2 Butter, choice creamery, pound. } Eggs, ‘dozen (choic Cooking ‘Butter 6 for 25c. Eggs. 6 Oats: (rolled), Petsijn Food Cottoiene, ind Gorn, Meal, bustel .. Cottolene, G-pound _pails. fra args per pound. Backwheat Flour, Macaroni, 3. poun BLUE. _— Vermicelii. 3 for Large | bottles. Bago, 2 fer 2c 310. Boxes ail’ “Blue. Tapioca, 3 for Yelb Boxes Bail Blue. Cottolene, Pails - = 10¢. Ib. JOHNSTON 'S;, Great Chinaand Japan TeaCo. 729 7th Street.N. W. . TELEPHONE $18. ht Cheese. And the Trial of Dr. Leon Begun In Earnest ‘The Defense Ask That Fifteen Wit- messes Be Summoned — A Large Crowd im the Court Reom. The trial of Dr. Edward Leon, charged with the murder of “a certain male child” of Miss Estelle E. Beach on the 3ist of October last, as the result of an abortion alleged to have been performed on Miss Beach two days previously by Leon, was resumed before Judge Cole in Criminal Court No. 2 this morning, the court room being filled by an even larger throng than was the case yesterday. Not a woman, however, was present. With but ten men in the jury box, David K. Meredith, Fenton Brewer, Wm. Wan- stall, John M. Birckhead, Wm. W. Riley, Wm. H. Brinkley, Henry 8. Thrift, John M. McClintock, W. S. B. Henry and Henry Naylor, jr., obtained from the regular panel yesterday, with eight peremptory chal- lenges remaining to the defense and five to the government, the work of completing the jury from the forty extra talesmen summoned yesterday was begun imme- diately after the opening of the court. Mr. James 8. Davis, the first of the forty talesmen, was declared competent, Mr. Joseph Fowler was declared incompetent because of a formed opinion, and the box was then filled by the selection of Mr. James T. Harrison. The district attorney thereupon exercised his first challenge, ex- cusing Mr. Henry 8S. Thrift. Mr. W. 8. Richardson took Mr. Thrift's place, when the defense challenged Mr. David K. Mer- edith. Mr. Cyrus Spottswood, the first colored man drawn, was then dec] com- and Mr. Birney decla himself tisfied with the jury. The defense, however, challenged Mr. Henry Nayior, :r., and, although the next talesman, Mr. John Slick, stated that he had formed an opinion, he explained that it would yield to evi- dence. He was declared competent, but after Mr. Birney had again stated that he was satisfied with the twelve men in the box Mr. Cook, for the defense, challenged Mr. —=" w. & Mr. Geo. W. ing was declared compe tent, but was at once challenged by the defense, and Mr. James A. Shaw, was then selected. Again the ution expressed their satisfaction with the twelve men in the box, but the defense challenged Mr. Wm. W. Riley, and Judge Cole ex: cused Mr. James S. Davis, because of an important business engagement. Mr. Wm. T. Burdine was declared incompetent _be- cause of a fixed opinion, and Mr. Wm. Mercer was accepted. That still left a vacancy in the box. Mr. Thad. was declared incompetent, as was Mr. Peter M. Jones, colored, and Mr. Frank Dieu- donne had conscientious scruples a capital punishment. The box was filled by the selection of Mr. Spencer John. son, when Mr. Birney pegs aol Mr. Mer- cer. Another talesman, Mi was excused because of a ~penumee capital punishment, and Mr. John T. a ler was accepted. The defense challenged Mr. Richardson, and when fe Richard Chism had taken his place, the defense challenged Mr. McClintock. Mr. Andrew Archer was found to be t, but the defense exhausted their last chal- lenge by excusing him. Mr. Arthur W. Fairfax was found to be competent, and told to aside, while Mr. Richard Bruce, colored, was examined. Mr. Bruce was declared to be competent, but was challenged by the district attorney. Mr. W. S. Brown was also found to be quali- fied, but was permitted to stand aside while Mr. Samuel Tinney, colored, was examined. Mr. Tinney declared he would not hang anybody, and was excused. The Jury Complete. The selection of Mr. George W. Hurley again filled the box, and, the district attor- ney declaring that he was satisfied with the twelve men, and the defense having ex- hausted their twenty challenges, the fol- lowing were sworn as the jury: Fenton Brewer, Wm. Wanstall, John M. Birckhead, Wm. H. Brinkley, W. 8. B. Henry, James T. Harrison, Cyrus Spottswood (colored), Richard Chism, James A. Shaw (colored), , Johnson, John T. Fowler and Geo. ¥ irley. Mr. Cason, for the defense, then presented an affidavit of the prisoner, asking that fifteen witnesses be summoned on his behalf at the expense of the government. District Attorney Birney stated that se affidavit fatled to state who or where the desired witnesses were, and also failed to show the materiality of of their evidence. Mr. Cook explained that to do so would be to play into the hands of the prosecution, and that the law did not require it. He stated, however, that he would not press the matter now, and it was passed over for the present. The court then (at 12:15) took a recess until 1 o'clock. The First Witness. Upon the opening of the court after re- cess, Mr. Lewin, the district attorney’s assistant, made the opening address to the jury, explaining the nature of the charge. "The defense reserved their opening to the jury, and the prosecution then called their first witness, Dr. Raymond T. Holden, who stated that he was called to attend Miss Beach early on the morning of the 3ist of October last at her father’s residence, 1133 6th street southwest. He found her in bed, suffering great pain, from the effects of a recently performed operation of abortion. The child had not been delivered, and wit- ness prescribed the usual remedies. A few hours later a male child was born. thing possible was done for the child, but it lived but six hours. The primary cause of its death was premature birth. “Doctor,” inquired the district attorney, “what is the easiest method of procuring an abortion?” Mr. Cook objected, stating that there was no averment respecting the ease or difi- culty of obtaining the alleged abortion. Besideg, it was not shown that the witness was expert in the performance of abortion. The question at issue was, did the defend- ant perform the operation? Mr. Birney then withdrew the question, and asked the witness what wes the cause of the premature birth of the child, and the witness replied that in his opinion it re- sulted from a puncture of certain organs by a sharp instrument. i An Important Pension Decision. Assistant Secretary of the Interior Rey- nolds has rendered a decision in the appeal case of Alvin West, formerly of the Ken- tucky State Guards. The decision is one of the most important yet rendered by Judge Reynolds because it affects a large number of cases of pension claimants. The decision sets forth that a state militiaman } is not pensionable unless his disability was incurred in the line of duty while actually in the service of the United States, under the authority of the President. Section 4693 of the Revised Statutes is held not apply to the case, as he was neither wound- ed nor injured in battle with rebels or In- dians, and because he had not prosecuted his claim to a sucessful issue prior to July 4, 1874. Judge Reynolds in disposing of the case rules that a state militiaman under orders from a United States officer is not thereby in the service of the United States, and a fuilitary organization is not in the United Stutes ‘service unless it is made a part of the army by being ordered or mustered into the service by the President. stioaraht sata rca Sex Trying to Catch Up. All the routine work of the patent office is four or five days in arrears. To correct this Chief Clerk Newton this morning is- sued the folowing circular to all chiefs of divisions in the bureau: “1 am anxious to bring the correspond | ence of the office up to date, and in order 0 do so it will be n to have the co- [operation of the heads of all the divisions ef the office. I therefore ask that when- | ever a request for irformation is sent to | your division it be anewered and be re- | turned as soon as posvil Was Said for the Trolley at the| er Board of Trade. IMPORTANT PHASES OF IMMIGRATION. Matters Discussed at the Session Held Today. A CALL ON THE PRESIDENT. Ss Overhead trolley wires 1s not one of the Subjects that is on the program of the national board of trade, but at the begin- ning of the third day’s session of that body at the Shoreham this morning the troliey was characterized as destructive of life and @ menace to property interests, and these opinions were apparently indorsed by the intelligent members of this body. No ac- tion was taken, but the remarks of Mr. Tucker of Philadelphia, who, with other | members of the boapd, inspected this morn- ing the underground street railway system on U street, were listened to with close at- tention, and@ his motion thanking the rep- resentatives of the system for this “edu- cational” visit was promptly adopted. Mr. Tucker stated that a number of the members of the board had accepted the in- vitation from Mr. Albert G. Wheeler to in- spect the underground electric railway sys- tem in operation on U street, and had gone over the this morning. The visit, he said, had opened the eyes of all to the practicability of applying in our cities a system of ceageryers wires which would take the ee st the objectionable and wires that do so much to ‘disigure 0 our cities and interfere with the operations of the fire department. “Also destroys life,” interjected Mr. G. letyrse Smith of New York, and Mr. Tucker once ai that a vote of thanks be extended to Mr. Wheeler for giving the board the profit of the visit, which was an educational one. The resolution was adopted. On Immigration. The chair appointed a committee consist- ing of Messrs. Lane, Field, Raymond, Smith Francis, Logan and Goodale to have charge of matters relating to the improvement in Hi : He i FF gietfis the committee bonds at a uniform fs af such denominations as available to the . of the Treasury had (mf taken action, and the committee believed in giving him { yal si rather thai pe gu in to advocate some” Quite a discussion ensued in regard to the | ee aliges on af hs tee aa wate® were indulged in ol e times when The discussion was interrupted ir F terrupted by a re: | f'n Pade was saat eat a eee | nee would receive them iy 1 recoup tor thet | t took a eviis cop- fect consular service. The special committee tion relating to immigratiop through Mr. Stone of Chicago reported the following | resolution: “That the National Board of Trade here- by recommends the strict enforcement of the immigration laws of the United States; and further, that those laws be so amend- ed as to require from every immigrant de- siring to come to the United States a cer- tificate from the authorities of the town or @istrict where he or she has resided, that eee she Ds & penn OF week: moral char- has never been convicted of crime, ham caver seen a public charge, and is of industrious habits and capable’ of taking of himself ‘such certificates to pag countersigned by the nearest United States consul, and further hereby recom- mends such modifications of the immigra- tion lawe as will admit under of the resolution on the ground that an agreement was virtually a contract. This was admitted, but it was claimed that even &@ contract made to secure expert services did not violate the contract law, for the reason that this needed and so of professional men, but it was said that this country had an abund- ‘ance of such men. ent” clause of the report. How- ever, the resolution reported from the com- mittee and given above was finally adopted by a vote of 34 to 11. This action disposed of one of the most important questions that has come before the board at the present session A number of amendments to ‘he inter- state commerce jaw were ted in the report of a committee of which Mr. H. F. Donsman is chairman. The report states that while thoroughly“believing in the prin- ciples underlying the interstate commerce law, and that its vigorous enforcement would be equally conducive to good business morals and the financial health of the cor- porations subject to it, yet recognizing the fact that this law, dealing with a creat sub- ject in a new way, is purely tentative, ard must be strengthened and corporation itself indictable and subject to exemplary fines for all violations of the law by its or agents; giving to the nnd- ings of the commission the validity of the report of a master in chancery; to enable the commission to compel the attendance of witnesses and the production of testi- mony in all cases heard by them, or inves- tigations made by them on their own mo- tion; ing that feature of the law which involves imprisonment as a punish- ment for its ; such a definition of tions all common carriers engaged in inter- state commerce; to enforce upon common (ears a strict accountability to the owner or consignee for the Fi omg Gelivery of property intrusted to the care of such com- posing delay the transportation of such property; that the interstate commerce commission be direct- 4 to put into effect on January 1, 1896, a classification of ft it which shall be uni- form throughout e United States, ac- companying the same with a form vf com- mon Jaw bill of lading for use in iaterstate coffimerte, ‘Trade With Canada. On motion of Mr. Erastus Wiman a com- mittee consisting of Messrs. Gidding, Lane, Gano, Stone and Wiman was appointed to call on Representative Cockran of the sub- committee of the ways and means commit- tee on reciprocity to present the proposed amendment vo the tariff bill in reference to trade with Canada adopted by the board at yesterday's session. A committee, consist- ing of Messrs, Smith of Toledo, Smith of New York and Ford of Baltimore, was ap- pointed to call at the White House and ar- range a time when the board can pay their respects to the President. Mr. Elias 8. A. de Lenia of New York presented a resolution urging the vital im- portance of the development of the mer- chant marine and that Congress be urged to adopt the proper measures to that end. This resolution represented the opinion of the New York board of trade and trans portation. It was spoken of as a general statement, and Mr. Ford of Baltimore, who i | the civil characteristic address consular service. He i i i i i z it Nes £ t ti iH g { } | [ & f [ fi i ind i aks ul ; E f | | i Hy MARRIED. at Ws Kev iN . Father bag her street soutbeast, Friday #t 11 e.m. private. WORSTER. On Wednesday, January 24, 180, MADGE E., daughter of ‘Willie amt Margaret Worster, of diphtheria, at 42 B_strest West, aged seven Fears and three No sogsy Viscutt cake to te twown away 1 you use Cleveland’s Baking Powder Always works CHILDREN CRY announced his opposition to any subsidy scheme, accepted the resolution in lieu of a substitute he offered. Mr. Field of Philadelphia, in speaking of FOR PITCHER’S CasToRia.