Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAROH 2, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. AND SONS, > MOSES F Street, Corner Hleventh. —— Storage Warehouse, 2a near M. lf . Biggest Furniture Values we've offered fn our history we offer row. Cost and less than cost the prices. Interesting Items In Parlor Furniture —You buy from the best during our Semi-annual Furniture Sale— but you pay no more than ordinary goods would usually cost. —We've taken a determined stand in this sale. We're bound to find those who have furniture needs. They can’t afford to miss the op- portunity to buy Furniture at and in many cases below the wholesale price. Parlor Suites. $55.00 3-piece Reception hogany finish 34.00 3-plee marquet 26.00 38.00 27.060 45.00 Splece Receptic hegany finish. + 35.00 ©.00 piece hegany 70.00 Spiece Recep eception 100.00 S-plee hogaey Odd Parlor Pieces. 4 Ms rm Reception Chair. Reception Chai hair, bine and silver. fon Chair, star marquetry. 0 Mabexany Pizne Bene ane 6.75 Receptlon Chair, inlaid g id Corner Chir, upholstered... Ld Corner Chair, rush seat. 2.50 Reception enamel and gold. Parlor Table: B 23 Oak Finish. 1.00 Oak... Save old roots and decayed They ere more valua- bie than you suppe ‘They can be »uilt up into comfort- le, beautiful teeth by our modern painless gold crowning method. Let us see your teeth before you have apy extracted. Perbaps we can cost ‘The is Mi crown and SATISPACTI ANTEED. Painless extractis Ing. TBe.2 silver Platina ‘fillings, US Cor. 7th and D Sts. fell-3m,@0 oe Association, OOP ODO PPRPOOD EDO: < , HOP : BITTERS CURES ‘Bag, OOO ODO oe Sa genuine alligator $I. Scems almost impossible to sell it for £0 little—so good a bag, 1oo--but here it cua S If everybody bought cheap shoes all the time the People would soon be a lot of acrobats, walking } on thelr hands, holding their crippled, tortured bi feet hightin the air to give them little rest. "4 ” COMFORT Is OUR HOBBY. Strange after oni 4 Gee i ing laphaasel tailiat cheap shoes that we would N LIVER COMPLAINT, 44|°™ ie UC saa ‘Shoe 4 NEURALGIA, yn for $3.50. Not strange, either, for it’s a $5 Shoe. M CONSTIPATION, . | $5.00 ie oor wre And all = % KIDNEY DISEASES. . (| Wilson, 929 F St. i“ For Sale by pd] te20-200 ‘ H "4 i E. P. Mertz, * Li Modern Pharmacist, - Mla M4 Cor. 11th and F Sts. N. W. 41 Secs kK ica’s leading men in every Nfe! Only obtain them of us. B. e and nu. Stinemetz son 1237 Pa. ave. fe29-3m.20 WEAVER,KENGLA& CO’S is. A bit ger size for 25 and $1.50. If you will see this $4.75 ‘Trunk before S Yi If yon think of buying elsewhere, we know ave Yourse you'll buy it. $ ( Trunk strap free and name marked on ) ——— —from the constant rubbing which is —— Q every trunk, Trunks repaired. § | ——— neccesary in order to make the clothes —— ——— look claen, by using =e (‘Kmneessi, 425 7th St. S$ te2y-284 ‘ Se eH NOT TODAY tlem to ws. Garfie Roper. 13th a NYCN'S Ri Price your Presci-ptions | elsewher OR TOMOLROW ONLY, BUT He. Id Pharmacy, W. SCHOLL, Registered, nd 1 Sts. N.W. the Time. Laundry & Borax pone, SOAPS. ECONOMICAL Your grocer knows there are no RE, 25. .| —— scaps as good uy these! Make him —— 2c. PER BOX, give them to you -nceept no substi- —— —— tute, Plant, 3244 K st. naw. — IEDIES, 18e. fe20-B2d the bring | =~ Loo TO A ‘Painless Relief For Tooth Troubles. No matter how severe your toothache may be we'll either extract the tooth or remedy the defect permanently and ab- solutely painlessly. Our painless: methods Pliance Ranges i the sins expense rere Removed. ‘The new offices of the Gas Ap- appliances from SDOCSOOE TESOL ES ange are located at few York avenue northwest. Larzest line of in the city—at pi uch lower than you'd pay hing In the way of gas the lirgest “to allest--devices that save on your fuel. ¢Gas Appliance Exchange, of dentistry are safe and sure. Only the lest and most experienced operators are here. Painless extraction, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, (1209 Penna. Ave. N. W. fe2y-24a wy : “Tt don’t cut any figure” how badly your chinaware, glassware, _ bric- a-brac, &c., is broken, we'll mend it equal to new! Charges very moderate. We call for and deliver. : SFancy & StapleCGroceries,2 ¢FineWines&OldWhiskies* € On N :Receiver’s Sale oF foaday, March 2, ¢ I will commence the closing- = outsale of the large and com- e plete stock of 7James L. Barbour & Son, + co 614-616 dled by els Cait Columbia Marofat String Beans. Van Houten’s r Im; Jno. feoett LADQOOVALA DOS DSA MOR OOD ODD pmsnmy The quality of goods han- The prices have been reduced SO LOW that they will go in a hurry. examples only. e equally Potted Ox Tongue Imported Be ted Beer. Beer. Penna. Avenue. them is well known. Here are a few rape A. Hamilto is _ Revety DOVIISLHSSGY 9 HSE I9GSG HOH ls € Room 2, past New ve ae 2 R c. BOND&CO., ist Soessoestesaeregsegeseestes GET THE BEST— 2|“The Concord Harness” 20 per cent discount on Winter Horse Llankets and Lap Rotes. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. 6a (Next National Hotel.) ADO | Coca Wine, —— Whieb gives strength the whole. eye mula as. that Mariant."" Only 7 $ f a W. Jennings, Cash prices lowest” in the city. fe2y-20d Ee $ oe ce ad effective tonic, and y T" TOoy DRUGGIS CHEMIST, 1142 Conn. ave. Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $4.00, formerly $7.00. Switches (gray), $3.00, tormerly $5.00. Switches (gray), $4.50, formerly $6.5 Switches (gray), $6.50, formerly $10.50. ce in Hair , G7 First-class atten Shaimpooing, etc. Professional Wigs for hire. S. HELLER’S, wiz? 7th Street N. W. California Corset Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. IS NOT SOLD IN STORES. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., 3m BROOKLYN, NY. ‘ : ; ¢ A fine pair of Eyeglasses ; : ore Spectacles, in nickeled | j. 4 steel frames—fitted to the ex- t ‘ act needs of your sight, - ; » : For $1, } q By our Oculist. , ¢PETERSEN’S, ij daz0 zth_ aD feas-24d_ (Gee MC Oster, J Fresh Country Milk Fareed anh eusatess G6 cose —one quart of which is equal to 3 quarts of the ordinary. Goes farthest, aml is therefore the cheapest. -lb. Box Creamery Butter, $1.40. You naturally expect us to lead. do! As evidence we are selling 5-Ib, = Best Creamery Butter for only Fresh shipment of Eggs daily! Geo. I. Oyster Jr., Hdgrs. 1148 Conn. Ave. . 175 Center Market. Branches: 6° Riggs Market fel10-2m.40 OSes ~~ ™.. (Nothing So Good ) $ Rosemary Balm For chapped hands and face. We pre- pare It ourselves. That's why we pitive it so highis. Nothing else we now of that makes red. rough skin = aL ONLY Scheller & Stevens, (mss. Pharmacist: OR. 9TH AND PENNA. AVE. fe28-208 a —— rou; white se quickly, —o1 Parlor Suites, or fe10-3m,50 —that you will pay a little each week and our entire stock of New Furniture, Curtains, &c., is at your dis- Beautiful Sideboards, posal. Prices as low as the “cash” stores! 1896 Baby § Carriages, 5 ° —on credit. ne $10. $35. in credit. (i RUDDEN’S . Credit House, 513 7th St. ee ‘Takeit to yoursel We want you to feel that you can step right into this store and buy just what you want with as much freedom as tho’ you intended to pay cash. Be- sides the credit —we know you can’t buy any better or any cheaper any- where else un- der the sun. We keep everything that Your credit wiitetedtndeteaetetetetedetitad Seite Soe Repent aaseeoeees | | | = 10 per cent Capes $m. POSITIVELY FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, Our New $5.00 SKIRTS, $3.50. NEW $5.00 SILK WAISTS, $3.75. discount on New Spring Suits, and Children’s Reefers. Martin Wolf, 521 11TH sT. i en en att W. furnishes a home. House & Herrmann, N.B. OOR. 7TH AND I STS. N.W. fe29-844 SOR: Ls alee a= 9 = 9OS00 00000589 O SSP TICOSPIOHOSPHOEP ESS POH OO LOD or iriories Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattan’s Crystal Dis- Price, $1. se | PHARMACY, SOLB AGENTS, 488 4TH ST. NW. Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the couitry on receipt of price. We Wan FOR OUR FINE E 50 Switches 4.00 Switches 00 Switches jigher grades Next door to Palais Royal. UALITY, E GREAT REDUCTIONS; t Buyers SWITCHES. at $3.00. reduced in same SICCARDIS, 1TH ST. N.W, 9c12-9m,14 a de2t-tt | Your competitor cor |. "Guarenteed to Teatore faded hair ‘to its natural color in 9 te 16 aevee 738 up to date. He is, perhaps, avail- positively not a dye. Stops the air from falling ing himeelf of all the modern improve- gat, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest Gressing ments, His store ts lighted by electric for the hal~ one can use. No a. No ft be No_ stains. size, B0c. KOL Sy ee ee oth Ge pect to compete with him? Every live, progressive store is lighted by electricity, Look into it. U. 8. Electric Lighting Oo., ‘214 14th st. ‘Phone 77. fe29-200 If Your Hands Are Chapped > | =there’s nothing like BUCALYPTINE té restore. them to thefr former softness whiteness, It's entirely from leasant odor, grease oF Ze. bottle, Hl druggists’, Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F Street, e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. te2b-sa in Washington—we stake our r $Dress Skirts. asortment ine Skigti throughout. eo of Black Figured fall width, stiffened to sell for $3, at 1.49. & |. Fine Serge skirts, cteen binding, 4 lined throughout with austling percaline. ¢ Worth from $4.00 to. $5.00— $2.98. Very Handsome Novel ured Brilliantis ited Flegant Spring Skirts, all wool, light aticrum, checks and fancies, just arriv Worth §6, $7 and $8— $4.98. a oe Satin Flowered Silk Skirts, lined throughout, rustling perealine. Werth up to $15.00— , $7.98. = Handsome Covert Cloth Suits, < With cutaway frouts; very stylish! & Worth $7.50— £ $3.98 Children’s Coats. One lot of pointed col- lar, with “Ang tan and Sg. Sizes price, $1.39. ju BS + 54¢. % Advance styles in Soest st Hats = ed and untrimmcd 1 vauiety. rams BS i ¢Special 3 « ,Some Elegantly Trimmed Hats, worth , $53.50 to $4.00— 8c. ck Felt Sailors, the rgain— ete A few Binck § it of the seasor Sete = 3gc. KING’S teed 3, Ate “WONDERS. Here ure wonders in Skirts—in Suits—in Coats—in Spring Millinery—i_ Underwear. The prices are the lowest quoted Monday will be a sort of half way opening for our Millin- ery Department. Many of the Parisian fashions are in and we are proud ta be first to show them. PA King’s Palace. 4 eputation of many years on that. 5,000 Yards Persian and Dresden Ribbons. 5 to 8 inches wide. Worth 5tc., Te. and $1, at— 27¢. Muslin Underwear. One lot of Choice Muslin Gowns, yoker of honeycomb braid, cambric ruffles around neck und sleeves, ' Regular 50c. quality— 37¢. One lot of Good Moslin Drawers, deep hem, teks above yoke bands. Megular 2c. quali 17¢. Heavy Underwear. Oxe “lot Ribbed Vests, ficece lined, rib- high neck ‘and’ long 25C. ; Job lot of Children’s Vests. Sizes 18 - to 24, ‘two-thirds Wool. French necks, Which sold from 28e. to 49, To close at i8e. Setetetede reduction, One Cashin med. 5 FLUS to § lot Eiderdown and soiled, fur trim- which’ sold from ut of Childre Ui Will $1.19. cellent Fast Black Hose, fully worth roc, Were $1.62. 1b shay way; quite stylish, $1.21. LACE, NSongosoegongondondongoedendonfontontestontentertege SPRING FASHIONS FOR MEN THIS WE You come—If you come we know ee Re ss eager! stock of Woolens—It’s more And at right prices— a Our range of ‘Covert Cloths $ for top coats is COMPLETE $ —fully twenty different styles on : display today— s Our price oeeeeeee tO-Measure, M. & FA. must come here in Washington—There’s a reason for dwelling on- this point in advertisements — We want you to you to believe first—then we know you will come— It isn't safe to buy your spring outfit until you've seen this able stock—In it you'll find every kind of stuff that good taste and good judgment recommend— EK. to see the finest stock of woolens i oto Ry you will believe—But we want Sf than a fine Stock—it’s a depend- Seabee tee Sosonpeasoesensence esseatertenten ote Sesdeetestestens ste ‘Mertz and Mertz, New ‘Era’ Tailors, 906 F Street. aetetedete efeedeeteege Modern Insurance, As written only by the Home Life of N. Y. (organized 1860) in their Deferred, Return Premium, D. E. Policy. Gives Protection! Investment! Cesk Values! Standing! Good Results! Drop me a lne for par- ticulars. T. M. Tyssowski, AL MANAGER, D. C., fe3-1m,24 DIO ‘Mattresses at Platchless Prices. Maitresses In stock, but Gee eas tee cee tunes to oma will ve a gen u deducted from if price Sf your ln gon Anlchate, Mattress, $6 | ee sth $20, for E4 Co., THE Houghton Almond n Ww you one indies expe and prefer IE to an other tele. hing more soothing for chapped hands and nce. Quickly re- stores the skin to vilet Glycerine Cream, ZHC. bottle. ic coat sors OGRAM’S 5 13th & Pa. ave. Two Drug Stores, ih € Wrets® 1029-280 : en taae peee up YOU’LL NEVER REGRET Spending $1 for a pair of” our Eyeglasses or Spec- tacles. They're fitted with our finest»lenses—and ad- justed to the ‘eyes without extra charge. + McAllister & Co., OPTICIANS, Carnation Pinks, soc. doz. i invited to come and CELT : H i Ei | H i F Le jon ,. mm 4 iy A. Gude & Bro. 1224 F St. FLORAL DECORATO) Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL, Does not 1 diseases, but it will cure sala or indigestion: "alt astgyistae -w,th,emly jit hopes to make popular. IN PEN THAT IS NOT tech It to us and we will falr price for It in exchange for one ister Gove Fountain Pens that satistact We repatr all kinds pencils, Lends to fit penclia, THE LANCASTER GOVERNMEN’ fel7-10d ae of pens Sunday school literature. What vou find here has been selected with and just going at much jcas lar All of the Alden, all of Margaret - those of Mrs. W 3 and many others, ( -ursell, 418 gth St. 6d. iF # BABY IS CUTTING TEETI BE &Ui and use .hat old Set eee peucay. ee i Winsiow’e Sootaing Syrup, for cuildrea tecthi It soothes the child. softens the cum, al pain, cures wind colic and ts the best ‘remedy. for tl sel0-1y FOR GEN. A HOME MILES. National Society of New England Women to Present It. From the New York ‘Times. The National Society of New England Women has set cn foot a movement which The society wishes to show its patriotism and respect for Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who is a New England man, in a practical manner. At its first annual meeting at the Wina- sor Hotel, held last week, the society ap- pointed a committee to organize a mov. ment to raise money to build and furnish a colonial mansion in Washington, to be presented to him. The address of the day was readiby Mrs. J. Oscroft Tansley, who hoped the first an- niversary of the life of the organization might be made a memorable day, She spoke of the patriotism of New England women, the sterling character of the New England people, and expressed regret that no expression of patriotic mote senti- ment had found 4 place in the constitution or by-laws of the scciety. She spoke of the eminent people, including two Presidents of the United States, who could trace their ancestry to New England. Gen. Miles, she said. was the first New England man to attain the highest rank in the army. To express the appreciation of the society of a man whose reflected glory affected them also, Mrs. Tansley made the following motion: That we, the National Society of New England Women, inaugurate a movement for tye purchase of land in Washington, . C., for erecting thereon a house buili after the colonial style and furnished in a suitable manner, to be presented to Major General Nelson A. Miles, in recognition of the services he has rendered his country, and of the respect we feel for his charac- ter and of our pride in him as a son of New England. Also, that a committee of five be appointed by the president of this society, with the full power to act for the advancement of this object. ‘The motion was unanimously adopted, and the committee appointed. Mrs. George Har- old Cohil! was made chairman, Mrs. James Fairman secretary, Mrs. J. Oscroft Tansley treasurer, Mrs. Theodore F. Seward, and seca Gee riend 0! e society made g donation of $100 to the work, to be known as the t of the society. A member subscribed , ad, other smaller subscriptions were received. S ‘The general plan of organization is not yet arranged. Mrs. Cohill, who is a cousin |; of Mayor Curtis of Boston, will visit that elty at an early date to begin work. seeded BELLIGERENT RIGHTS What They Are and the Conditions Calling for Their Recognition. EXPRESSIONS OF LEGAL AUTHORITIES Advantages and Disadvantages to Both the Contestants. PRESENT APPLICATION The recent action of the Senate looking to the recognition of the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents has provoked a gen- eval discussion in diplomatic and official circles as to what are the rights of bellig- erents, a8 well as the conditions that call for their recognition by neutral nations. It is conceded as a general proposition ¢hat when an insurgent bedy becomes a beliig- erent it passes from a band of men of no standing to the place of an organized, po- litical entity, having equal rights to those of the government it atiacks, in the ports and territory of the count that ~ecog- nize its belligerency; so that for the prac- tical purposes of warfare it has the rights of a sovereign state, What Some Authorities Say. John B. Moore, formerly of the State tment and now of Columbia College, who is a recognized authority on mterna- tional law, says: “When you recognize an linsurgent ‘as a belligerent, you grant to him tae same rights in your ports that tbe other party has; that is the substance of belligerent right In Dana's edition of Wheaton the ques- tion is treated in part as follows: “The recognition of beiligerent rights is not ly to the advantage of the insurgents. gain the great advantage of a recogmz2 staius, and the opportunity 19 empioy com- issioned cruisers at sea, and to exert all the power known to maritime wartare, with the sanction of foreign nations. ‘They can obtain abroad loans, military and naval material, and enlist men, as against every- thing put neutrality laws; their fag and commissions are acknowledged, their rev- enue laws are respected, and they acquire @ quasi-political recognition. On the other hand, the parent government is relieved from responsibility for acts dene in the in- surgent territory; its blockade of its own ports is respected, and it acquires a right to exert, agains a all the powers of a party to a maritime war. What Must Be Considered. “s * * The foreign s s bound and entitled to consider the preceding history of the parties; the magnitude and comple ness of the political and military organiza- | tions and preparations on each side; the probable extent of the conflict by sea and land; the probable extent and rapidity of its development, and, above all, the proba- bility that its own merchant vessel: officers, and consuls may be precipitated into sudden and difficult complications abroad. The that can be sald is that may protect itself by n either upon a t arises a general pr decision—while, on the other hand, if it a the recognition prematurely, it 1s liable to the sus nm of an unfriendly purpose to the parent state.” if What the other part cognition of the br y Wharton's digest quotes from 3 t Britain” as ¥ (he United cknowledgment of They gained the xercise against British ships on confederate belligeren | liberty to e: the hi, s to visit and search, nd and of blockade, from the rela- ral, and which by recognizing ion. The advan- war by the exer- s fall, where there is a | disparity of force, into the hands of the | stronger belligerent; where the disparity is great he has a monopoly of them, for able to shut up his enemy in port’ and d him from the sea.* reaped in | cise of such ri ritime Judge Grier's Remarks. Judge Grier of the Supreme Court, in an- nouncing the decision in the prize spoke of war and belligerency as follow “A civil war is never solemnly declared; it becomes such by its accidents—the num- ber, power, and organization of the persons who originate and earry it on. When the | party in rebellion occupy and hold in a h tle manner a certain portion of territory have declared their independence; have cast off allegiance; have organized armies; have commenced hostilit! gainst thelr former sovereign, the world acknowledges them as | belligerents, and the contest a war. Wharton also quotes the following from Addy’s Kent: “It has been the constant 1 pean nations and of the United States to ‘look upon belligerency as a fact rather than a principle,” holding with Canning, ‘that a certain degree of force and consisten: quired by a mass of population enga war entitled that population to be treated as belligerent. ptice of Euro- Prof. Woolsey’s Views. Prof. T. S. Woolsey, professor of inter- national law at Yale Law School, speaking of the effects of the recognition of the hel- ligerency of the Cuban revolution, said that while it gave the Insurgents certain recond- ary war rights in regard to neutrals and a somewhat higher standing, it also gave Spain much more important privileges, among them the right of search on the high seas, the right to blockade Cuban ports and immunity from responsthility for damages done to American property by the Cuban insurgents. Spain, in his opinion. gained rather than lost from recognition of belligerency by this country, which, on the whole, he leemed inadvisable, though an opinion on that point ted with absolute positive- probable that could not be si ness. He thought it inter- ly seriou in the direction of recognizing bellizeren: now. The profe the United Siate: Secretary Seward's Letter. A letter written by Secretary Seward to Minister Dayton in 1863 in regard to the war of France against Mexico has a special ap- He plication to the Cuban case of today. said: “Difficult as the exercise of self-zow ment th s proved to t is, nevertheless n that the attempt to maintain foreign authority there would encounter insurmountable embarrassment. The country possesses immense, pr inexhaustible resoure They invite tor- eign labor and capital from all foreign coun- tries to become naturalized and incorporated with the resources of the country and of the continent, while all attempts ‘to acquire them by force must meet h the most an- noying and injurious hindrance and resist- ance. “This is equally true of Mexico and of every portion of the American continent, “It is more than a hundred years since any foreign state has successfully planted a new colony in America, or ey strengthened its hold upon any previously existing here. Through all the social disturbances which attend a change from the colonial tate to in- dependence and the substitution of the dem- ocratic for the monarchical system of gov- ernment, it still seems to us that the Span- ish-American states are steadily advancing toward the establishment of permanent in- stitutions of self-government. —_—_- e+ Executive Committee. The regular meeting of the executive ecmmittee of the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union will be held this evening at 8 o’:lock in the vestry of the Calvary Baptist Church. In consequen:e of the ’8 convention work, there will prcbably be no more union mass meetings ,until the annual meeting in June, hence the meetings of the executive commiftee and of the auxiliary convention bodies are engrossing the attention of local Endeav- arers. Interesting reports frcm the stand- ing committees will be heard, and talk “The Use of the Bible in Winning Souls” will be given by Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, pastor ef the E Street Buptist Church. To be thin, ror a baby, is to be deprived of its natural ease; tosuffer and not be able tofeel it; toweara sad pinched face; gets from its food; it is starved, fat-starved. Scott’s Emulsion is the easiest fat it can have; the fat it needs. sec. and $:.cout ail druggists. SONS OF CAM They Celebrate S$ Declare Their The most successful celebration of St. David's day the Welsh residents of Wash- ington ever attempted was held Saturday evening at Hotel La Fetra, under the aus- pices of the local Cambrian Society. A large number of the members of the sociely and guests were present, and the occasion was a@ most enjoyable ore. After a season of social reunior. and discussion of the menu, T. Matthews 2 a Pe after stating th: heiween passed that, “If, ful efforts have failed, the life a: ‘Ifare of this, our adopted and beloved Jand, ever become assailed or jeopardized, in stating that no m y defenders of its sacred s and free institutions will be found among its teeming millious than the honored de scendants of euch tried and noble souls as Robert Morris, Francis Lewis and George Thomas, the rock of Chickamauga (and oth- €rs too numerous to mention), who, in the darkest hours of this country’s’ sac cause, when the nation was, as it were, gasping for breath, laid their unselfish lives arned fortunes on the altar nd under the same banner Whose stars have illumined the world, and whose stripes have chastened invading ts rants, will te found all the sons of Cambria then working out their 4 ica’s fair skies, loyally doing their part to see that ‘government of the people people and for the people’ shall not, mre has his say, perish from an of American soil and of the immort nt, we say, ‘Le heve peace,’ if all possible, and unto him or them by whom off Y gwir yn erbyn y bya.” net the world.) cuve program was carried out, beginnizs with the singing by the company of the accomp: Lond, delivered by Presi George T. Matthews of } rk, Rev. Dr. J. E. Rankin, Vice President ‘T. P. Williams, Maj. George H. Harries, Rev. B. G. New- ton and D. J. Roberts, interspersed with songs and recitations )y i Lewis, Miss Alice Clauc W. J. Stephens, M Boston, Rev. B. nia, Miss and Dr. T. piano and y Prof. Christiant. My Fath and gu Among those present Rankin, D.D.: Maj. G Geo. T. Matthews of New York, Lewis, Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Prof. Mrs. W. J. Stephens, Prof. Christi J. L. Thomas and Dr. D. 0. Davi timore, Mr. Lewis of Scranton, Gwernydd Newton, Dr. and Mr Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W and daughters, Mra. Bond of Kansas, M erts, Mr. T. P. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Thon and the Misses Oliver, Mr. Thomas Hughes, Mr. Hughes and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edwi Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams, W. Bennett and daughter, Mrs. were Rev. J Rev. Townsen: Mrs. Joh: Mr. Morgan Thomas and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jones, Mr. Jo: Reece and daughter, Misses Oliver, Claudia Thomas, Jz net W. Johnston, Winnie Griftiths, M Mrs. H. W. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. i of Baltimore. Messrs. J. A. Jones, Willams, J. H. Lloyd, ©. W. Davis, Isaac Evans, R. M. Benj. Blethyn and lady, Mr. Offut and eph A. Nc Justrated afternoon lec- tures of the National Geographic Society will be held this afternoon in Metzerott Hall, when the members and their guests will pull out of the depot in St. Paul, Winn., in a special vestibuled train for Banff, Al- berta, via the Canadian Pacitic railway, crossing the great wheat plains of future generations, under the guidance of Prot. W. J. MeGee of the bureau of ethnology, who will explain and illusirate the mosi inter- esting points of the geography, seenery and geology of the region traversed. Since the program and tickets for the course were published an addition has been made to this afternoon’s program, and it is announced now that Mr. McGee will shorten his taik enough io allow of a very interesting ex- cursion to be made in charge of Mr. Willis of the geological survey, Ranier, Wash., who will show a r beautiful pictures of the great y the people of Tacoma call Tacoma, the board on geographic names and Ranier tures of the course will aft until the party is left at Attu Is extreme jumping off place of the nent, to get bac best they can. THE DIVINE MELBA, America’s Great Prima Donna Still With Us. And Will Appear in Italian Grand Opera. conti- A Word From the Peerless Song- stress. Who is there in this country or Europe that has not heard of Melba? Society has raved over her, the mu- sical world is at her feet, and all the civilized world has rung with praise of this lovely and beloved prima donna. Last winter, during the se son of grand opera, which was very trying on her system, it was that she had recourse to JOHANN HOFE’S MALT EXTRACT, and so speedy and effectual was the cure that Meiba now declares she is never without it. Hear what she has to say about the best nerve tonic and digestive rem- edy ever discovered. “I highly com- mend the Genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. I use it with my daily diet. It im- proves my appetite and digestion wonderfully.” Ask for the Genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT. .~ All others are worthless. na ~~