Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1897-16 PAGES, a = ALL UNDER THE BAN |iizi"j2z.”,202222:0 || WASHINGTON'S WISH 50cfor $2 Boleros. The Jafést} surprise in the Lace Department. for the Hard made Lace Jackets invasien of the wholesale markets and the sur- of Promises, is, in my opinion, one wherein in- ducements are held out, either of im- mediate or of future beat siet re are 2 either at present untrue, or could, by prop- | gy. 2 Assistant Attorney General Tyner’s | er inquiry, have been known as impossible | His Bequest for the Building of a of realization, and Gerke te ee N ti cap U i 3 rmal ‘ini tended should be realized. In other «words, For Opinion. to express an opinion that a certain device alo) niversity. is very valuable, and no doubt of a pat- entable nature, ithout ba feeeaninic ea whatever of the device, for the purpose GROUND FOR RECENT FRAUD ORDER | traucins’ tne warty to’ pay ‘money for a | PATRIOTIC WOMEN 10 FINISH THE WORK search of the records of the patent office and beperee? to — Caer oe patent, when it was self-evident zs +f 4 fleld of invention was overcrowded, and v H < Consideration of the Documentary | field of invention was hinined or, even Convention to Be Held in This if one covering limited claims cow se- - i itted. cured, it could in no event be valuable, City Next Month. Evidence Submitted amounts, in my judgment, to a fraudulent ty representation. Even if the scheme stopped here it would be repesiisialteer Ua aes ars + y Sa =] submitting inventions to lerburn FRAUDULENT SCHEMES|/¢@q were advinedaraithore i pratieltriery: PLANS FOR DISCUSSION search or investigation or study, that they ars eC were worth anywhere from $2,000 to $2) i r, | 000. Why this representation were | A number of patriotic American women dations of General Tyner, pal asta attra geaeran, tia ies Peet Rot, te defraud), since it was made Mart or | have determined that the wish of George Office Department, on which Postmaster | ccmmercial conditions? Washington for a great United States uni- Gereral Gary based his recent fraud order “The letter giving the estimate discloses | versity, to be established here, shall be against Jonn Wedderburn, John Wedder- | !ts object. It is to induce the remittance | carried into effect, and with this purpose , of 35, for a search of the records of the 3 =e burn,& Co. and the National Recorder, | patent office. The inconsisten cy of this z view vu ate @ convention in Wash- were made public today. The opinion of | letter, which states in positive terms that ington next month. Among those who are General Tyner goes into the character of | there is no doubt of the patentable nature | taking an interest in the matter, and in all P; alais Royal Special Sales. Sample Curtains, etc. The lots of Curtains and Rock- The outcome of the Palais Royal “‘buyers’” || .,. previously advertised. 7 ana 781.39 pair for Brussels effect Lace Cortains Beet of mi 2 fe Fie ant es render of surplus stocks on the part of overioaded {| ia" Shar 2° meng Seis ma for eat at ide iat Lace Curtains worth ap going quickly importers and manufacturers. --. ..81.69 pair for Chenille Porticres, worth up to $290... . $3.50 for Rockers worth up to Dress Patterns, Values are 7 yards for G ° 50c to 75¢ yd. Latest News. The “road samples” of the Flor- ence Manufacturing Co. have been More than 1,000 Dress Patterns of All-wool and Silk and Wool Suitings, in black and all the latest effects in colors. 50c, 68¢ and 7sc |For the home. art f a yard values, at only $2.69 per Seven-Yard Dress Pattern—which is The Housefurnishin; ond secured, to distribute at prices as : ig goods follows: es less than 39c a yard. Not undesirable remnants—but the wholesaler’s “buyer” states that he secured ; i entire lus st i i HT les, colors, etc. 2 49c: for $1 Sets surplus stock, including all the wanted styles, colors, etc eBoice ton jhe 56 Rogie . $ and 50c for75c Coverts 68c for $1.25 Silks stock, prior to the auction sale. ’ $2.98 for $6 Sets. The well-known 54-inch-wide | These superb Moire Velour} The Upholstery “buyer” tells of Various prices between:these ex- | Suitings—never before retailed in | Silks, in sixteen street and evening | cam i: carteess nal Chairs at tat tremes for Florence Brush, Comb | Washington at less than 75c a yd. | shades, are here at this writing. P the case of Wedderburn & Co. very fully, | OF the novelty of a device, yet advises the| probability will attend the convention, are ‘anid Mirror Sets, each boxed tle prices. The Housekeeping nditure 0! mey to confirm ose as- " ese are the sample sets of e o “ —) and is especially important in interp-eting Soeicnae rs eavareien The tact tharinoser parece bcobe Hearst of this city, Mrs. Ellen “Piocnee ale ate: hee Gale Beene “Oneita” Suits. Ladies’, 98c. goods “buyer” has secured fine the law bearing on fraud orders. It is | 29.000 cases Wedderburn & Co. sent s0- fo ison of Boston, Mrs. Clara R. ce aluminu.n, are impervious = to said and e > - Towel d Blank h also of importance to patent attorneys | called unfavorable report letters is an evi- ABNEY: mie pacha Bas lee, Ce eect Ge SH Ge els and Blankets cheap. bling the to determine what iimita- | dence that they made these statement! 0 | ise Tincker a1 rs. jmund Anthony, artistic, some really beautiful, suggesting gifts I. ity. Mi 2 3 ae aag ae ee oe te ike advertise. | mislead, for from their own admission it | of Massachusctts; Mre 1 a. Boyd of Geor. | that wilt be much appreciated, $1.75 Quality Misses’, 59c Borgfeldt Stock. ments and outside circulars, and will be | SPPCGTS In every instance were e“ouinion | Si, Mrs. W. A. Roehling, New Jersey; Mrs. read by them with especial interest. he was advised that it was certainly of a] John K. Goodloe, Kentucky; Mrs. H. H. ‘After referring to the case in a general | patentable nature, very simple, and novel. | Adams, Connecticut; Mrs. C. 8. Brice, Ohio: wag Gadandll Sade eave: Could every device submitted be reported} Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley, District of in good faith as of a patentable nature and{ Columbia; Mrs. L. D. M. Sweat. Mrs, Eu. ‘To Determine a Fraudulent Scheme. | valuable? The results show that these} “oo pai May I” © stent aa “To determine whether a scheme is de-| were fraudulent representations, made for | & le, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Miss Fe Invented, designea, | the purpose of inducing the payment of | Sarah J. Farmer, Mrs. F. H. Gerrish, Mrs. vised (that is to say, fr . * | money for searches. While this letter giv-} Joha Carroll Perkins and Mrs. S. T. Pul- contrived) for fraudulent purposes within | ing a direct estimate of large value was! len of Maine; Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs. the meaning cf the law, it is not necessary | not sent in all cases, it appears to have] David Starr Jordan, Dr. Charlotte Blake that the Postmaster Generai shall rely upon | been a part of the scheme, and is in evi-| Brown, Mrs. F. S. Hubbard, Miss Caroline evidence of any kind going :o show chat it | dence in many cases where, beyond ques-| Jackson of California, besides representa- is a scheme consummated, but he may tion, there was no patentable matter what- fo women of every other state and terri- ory. \ige of its character by its advertise- | CYST ments, letters of aniform purport, and | ,7,70,induce a person, by expressions, of Principal and Interest. Reneral iiterature, and by evidence showing | ¢xpend ‘money, that he has a device which, | The late G. Brown Goode, former director oe ere or re en deny to the in, | if patented, will be very profitable to him,| of the National Museum, in an address, Gentors of the scheme tne use of the mails | Which expressions any patent attorney of | previous to his death, said: “The sum of reasonable ability would know are not cor- ri é in giving it vitality. In other words, he | pect and never can be; by stating that a | *4-101,000 (amount of Washington's bequest may judge of the character of the scheme | Gevice ts certainly of a patentable nature | With compouna interest to the present as shown on the face of its advertisements, | which, while technically true, 1s intended | time), if appropriated for this purpose by and to intervene at — ge x piers to convey the impression that a patent can | Congress and placed in the treasury of the cise of a power vested vy be obtained therefor; by asserting that| United States, there to remain paying in- rein te ac whether the scheme is or | CVeF¥ device submitted is a very ingenious | terest would yleld over $201000 bach year, eee rr rien the froaduleat pus, | and valuable one, which reckless assertion| a sum that would provide for many pro- has been conducted for t! law. it je impora. | 18 @ mere matter of form; by placing ridicu-| fessorships, lectureships, scholarships and — f concemmnen OF the law, it 1 impera- | lous values on devices presented; by re-| fellowships, as well ae for the current ex- dence satisfactory to himself not only as | Porting so-called unfavorable searches in| penses of Several seminaries or colleges. Sone cer be the sim, bur also that | 22 intentionally evasive and indirect man-| Private gifts would in time be added tn ‘a u ec! = Teed by then fieentce tov ae: [mee and awarding medals for special merit | large amounts, and Congress would of = & Aaa a has succeeded in | f°F every device reported favorably, cer-| course erect such buildings as from time to — Lows 2 = omiect or ha: oe ae if ee does, = Seely ene were sare necessary. . hers. Money by means of false and fraudu-| “Naturally the first question asked b: ment of the frauis alleged to have’ been | eB¢ Fepresentations, pretenses and prom-| everyone, when he fret learns of this be. % est is, “ at as bect . committed by the accused In this case. AN Under the Ban. and ‘Why have we not hearice this be- Abundant proofs of such use were shown— |...) ot eeereed to he caine whicts acel | LOf67 PT Canlonigrananar tne innate like these: Health Garments. Women’s needed garments—at as “Oneita,” = « 5 a,” guaranteed the $1.75 quality—offered at 98c and 59c be- = a or ee ee ee tor | Cause subject to maker's slight imperfections. An oil spot makes | 93-98 On’ r.mad® for tm rece © $1" Ancwool Sxirte, in ‘white and cotors. | “seconds” of these best “Oneita” Suits. Only 49c for the Ribbed and | { with large nickel-piated fount. Plain and with fancy borders. Fi 5 a Fleeci Yarn S84 c¢ for $1 Black Satine Skirts, flannelette ed Maco Suits. $11.75 £2 #16 Carisbad China Dinner ana lined Tea Sets of 102 pleces, including pes TAR Cee Men’s Underwear. 18c for 25c Hose. large Soup Tureen. New shupe, dataty decom for $1.98 Rustleine Petticoats, with | & fo: all styles of Men's $1 Shirts and for three pairs of best 25c Hose. Choice | tors. $1.58 deep: corded ruffle of glace taffeta 9c Drawe $1.35 for Men’ 50 50c aE boys’. silk. Some_with three-pinked silk rafiles. is + eee, 5 7The first choice naturally includes the These are “Seconds” of the best Wool Combination Suits, known toast ot the Gebck: Mare tne le Rew Bbsae: ‘Men's. $1. of ladies’, men’s, misses’ and boys’. |* 59 for $2 and $2.25 Kuit- | ‘Those for bors have double knees, those for la: $6.95 2° #10 English China Chamber Sete —-- Famous Underwear. dies have double soles. of 12 including large Slo for 50c Flannelette Night Gowns, in pieces, includ oD 44c blue white, pink and white, gray = Jar. Royal blue decorations. a Model Coats. Some Worth $20. 25c¢ % Se China Pieces, among. which More Ornaments. YT soma catt?, Quaint ow abaye Pitchers "with Hat Ornaments, of rhinestones | , s decorations. Quart size. and other jewels; also of cut steel | ~°™® Worth $30. © fo) None Worth Less. % for Carlsbad China Tea and Coffee Caps ~ and Savcers and Plates, in assorted shapes The wrap and suit buyer returned from New York this morning” | *4 sizes. Se 1Sc 3210 for avin-h Roman Stripe Ribbons, and announces the fortunate purchase of the Model Coats from New S11 fF Genuine Cut Glass Water Bot- A in, beci red all ” i i e 3 A tles worth $1.75... .$2. Banas amie ihe Matias Geto | MOTHS leading man tailor. All the ultra-fashionable effects in blouse | “ta75 aml et woke ait ttt, tnatio: x and fly-front, plain, braided and fancy effects. Only seventeen of | for austara Pots. 25Sc yard for new lot of “Fancy” Ribl bons - Uiat include those previously retailed at | them, all different. BOe and 68c a yard. Tien’s Bargains. More Surprises. $4.25 for $5.50 Waists. 5 lor $8 to $12 Dress Skirts of im- for Rich Sat Sample garments from the $6. 98 or ;Ghevlote, serges, crepons, ete. $4.25 Diceesitente Perfect'Biting. ‘gar be epee ccd aouitk oar wholesalers, and broken lots of our $3.98 pice ee aoe Pati ae 19c to 5c each. AN sbapes and sizes. own stock, containin: bargains ie. for $5 Astrachan Cloth Capes with 2.79 for the eu © of the season—Black co se eee S 4 ‘Sik linea. marten fur on collar and down front. $ SSG ‘Su Waists, lined through- $2.98 each for Onyx Top Brass Tables and “Onelta’’ Suit ting Mills Trading Cc and jet. 50c to $1.50 values at only 15¢ for choice. 12c Crystal Glass Decanters worth 2c ----10¢ for Imported Flower Vases worth 25c....12c for 25¢ Mantel Vases. pee tes Rochester Brase Banquet Lamps, $5 Smoking Jackets {0 ... 51.98 Gatien S ee usually sold at $3.98. eo u fie coe ONS ork Scarfs, 6 DE $1.50 to $3.50 Values, 15c {oF 2% Enameled Steet Pudding Pane, ° in fact, it was ngt disputed. a : 2 establisaed by the proofs, will, I think, | We have read histor: Documentary Evidence. | satisfy you that John Wedderburn, John Ex Gavenior-sohut oe The character of the documentary ®t | wedderburn & Co., and the National Re- | man of the committes on one nesta ets dence brought before the Post Office De- | .-raer have all been shown to have joined | in his Senate document, Nov 222 of the saa partment, the method of business of Wed- a Congrcess in devising a scheme ‘for the purpose of ongress: derburn & Co., together with court decis- Would it not be a very proper thing f. obtaining money or property under false > propel ing for fons, are reviewed in the opinion. The | Pretenses, and have eonducred "a scheme | tte Congress of the United States, as the Hterature sent out by the company fs dis- | or device for obtaining money or property caer an nae ee pied a ast to institute cussed. Of the company’s statements about | through the mails by means of false or er delay an inquiry into the 2 Seucepans, Buckets with cover, and 62c for Choice. st i patos $1.50 Wool Shirts and Drawers...... 79 54 inches long, $5.48 for $7.50 Dinner and Tea Sets of 48c ais ta for. This is one of the souvenirs of the “Opening” in the Art Needle- 100 pieces. Imported China, deco- 29c | work Department. ary sree catagle Opening” ‘eedle- | rated in three colors, $1 Ribbed Wool Shir whole subject of what has become of the 0c Heavy Merine Underwear. ¢ ye Scarfs of our importer, some ———— hei tituth ‘a certificate of | fraudulent pretense: representations, or a 5 ’ patentability” and that “one of these cer | promises” ahd that you will teal justified | By George Washiornn ca do its Lot ieee ea ea 35c | Slightly soiled, but worth $1.50 to $3.50 apiece. $1.17 Pail oss aod anes ee fificates | will add hundreds and even |in issuing an order forbidding the delivery | should be found impracticable. to conven coos unlaunderca 19¢ for choice of hundreds of the 25¢ and 85c pur for $1 Hand-painted Opal Bottles —___—_ thousands, of dollars to the value of an |of mail to any or ail of said parties. That | What has thus been lout vase eee 48c ttn coat, pure Linen Round ‘Center Pieces, Binty'to Spooce rake eom> being charm: for invention yet in its early stages," Gen. | John Wedderburn & Co. are parties to the gh neglect, $1 Night Shirts, small sizes..... Race qth scalloped edges. Stamped in entirely new | ingly dain cj x Tea Sets of 56 pieces; each piece ner says: transactions under consideration is not | oU/d the government justly do less than ae 59 ee SRS eae | of *7S with fowers in natural colors aud 4 i ed to make it good, both the principal and “This, although cunningly drawn, is pal-| disputed; that the National Recorder is | tf, Be ai Dress Shirts for....-....« c for the $1.35 Pu | to Ge haan Pably false, grossly deceptive and inex- | also involved in the same has heretofore | ing sucly agereusve oem on ey accord ne See Saicte foe Sipe oe S125 pede aes Tahle Covers, 40 | NGC tO, stead ot te. ‘Sil eslers; eteias cusably fraudulent. The intention is to | been pointed out in this report; and that | wilt be required ass fotinde daa tore ae ed hemstitched covers that sell for $1.50 at the | 20d sizes. convey the idea that a certificate of this | John Wedderburn individually is included, | University so wisely planned tewWeonten art stores. kind is somehow recognized in patent bus-|is clearly shown by the fact that he ap- | ton? y Washing- $ UQver cen: at 2 &c to $1.75 instead of 10¢ to $1.98 for Pin- iness, and that the certificate is a badge of | pears in his individual name as attorney Pricer of sil ParteneeeeRt oft marked Gushion Tops. New effects, in point d’es- merit, when in reality the promise to give | of record in every application filed. for Earnest Advocates. Lace Scarfs, Table Covers, Bed Seta ete, nn? | frit; Mexican and Honiton laces. Some of silk it for such purpose is not only misleading, | patent—by the further fact that he is| ‘Tie importance of such a university was 3 ay ee | i ae aS | LE wo tent of C peek ster generals Omics to ‘be ihe. ae urged by the framers of the American Con- Silks, in filo ‘und ‘twin 1Oc for the 15¢ Shoe Cases, with two and Towels, etc. intent of Congress. ager of the National Recorder, and fur- | 8titution and several of the Presidents, in- R hould Only 29¢ dozen, in every new shade. three pockets. 48e for the large ‘The case of the United States agt. Hart-| thermore, that in the recent attempt to | cluding George Washington, John Adams, egular patrons should secure Laundry Bags, suital see Se I5c, instead of 20c, for 20 by 40-inch Huck Towels. CY And sampies of Horse Blankets, 1a; Pp Robes and Steamer Rugs, 9c to $6.50 each Instead of 50 to $10...... And hurry for the $4.50 Call- t fornia Blankets $3. A. Lisner, G & 1 1 h. $1.50 Blankets at $1.15 nad ae S25 aca well is cited, and Gen. Tyner says: : transfer mails addressed to John Wedder- | Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James te ‘The intent of Congress in the enactment loser eke =e one Se ico vee Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Ulysses 8. €9719¢ tc $8:08 for Fans intended to rétail at of the law applicable to this case is evi- | his own signature, states that he (as eeu | Grant and Rufflerford B. Hayes, pressed 50c to $15. Some show signs of handling, but dent. It is preventive and not punitive. | as the company) has sold his patent buai- | {t8 €arly establishment as a patriotic duty, wmany more. are perfect All different—the Zhe Fostinaster General having found that | ress to Stockbridge & Co. No further | the first named even remembering it with | | ;mummer=’”. sauiples. of Messrs. ‘Steiner & Fe erage Uewised a scheme to defraud, | Proof 1s necessary to connect each and all | fftich ty cet wien tee em The Propo- | $4 he may interpose and prevent the consum- | Of the parties with the scheme.” aby Other looting meet ee eene ae mation of the same by the exercise of the ——o-+_____ lie pestodiot ous aes sninn throughout Setperrted POL totr pre’ Ree ne aa aia ae the s TO ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS. In 1890 the United States Senate created er to i¢ promoter o! tv 1 a select committee to establish thi - % of ota raised is that the stat- | 5 Vimcemt de Paul Soctety to Center | versity of the United States and thon | to be able to work so rapidly as to be ‘able wer autinctnne ther rontee tes in This City. : lowing were appointed members of it posisy a Cie (corpens stoned cup (he tastrenni: deal only in a case where a person is al. | AtTangements are, it is understood, being petra Cy chairman; Senators Sherma: Nese t hs Weel eS ian tinned cone soectouaares Hee mo eeaucting @ scheme | made for the establishment in Washington | Snqisarhour Pe HaiTi® Butler, Gibuon | tiv" gine te to bring the marten to ene ate S7THE GREAT pRovipEns. =e ry . ai that ‘eu salah ape pmorage ae = ae of the headquarters of the Society of St. Hiistory records that the suggestion was | tention of the women all over the country, at that moment in operation, and that he | V:"CeMt de Paul, one of the most numerous | offered to Washington by one of hs ar, | instructing them as to the situation and ° Tt Tae eee ie Cre ae Cesc race te ere ne ane eae ak | Coe apa teoe OF She ere oa aiving the Gate “That isan extremely narree lice, | ‘This setien fs the outcome of resolutions | SUssestion then made in answer to remarks | mites when the general offerings are sent and if conceded defeats the object of the fon ot tne | UbCH the damage the militia were doing | ‘the next anniversary of Washington's ‘| first choi¢e. ~ to $1.50 instead of 19¢ to $1.98 for ti 15c t$ Crepe Cloth Tidies’ Sod Lambe. Covers, gine, inart colothers: 23c Szers., stamped in college designs and | Sample Fans. 25c doven for guaranteed 45¢ quality Wash | | nw. te ane adopted at the national convention of the | to the colleges in which they won - | birth, as a memorial of his work and the Intended to enact a statute pranibitienc are order, which met recently in Loutsville, Ky. | tered, and in the following words: 1"“"” | generous deeds of his life for our country. offense which to be prevented must be | The resolutions are as follows: “The mem- |, -Wéll, to make amends for these injuries | The Plan of operations is as follows: dealt with immediately—dealt with the mo- | bers of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, | 1 Nope fter our war we shall erect a noble | © Cemtral Committee Has Charge. ment it is committed. Eve: national university, at which the youth of have a sensible construction eusg a aust | assembled in convention in Louisville, Ky., | all the world may 7 A central committee. which is national in be proud = wish to place on record their sentiments | struction.” Seer eT ooeerer tn: ° ° struction as is consis! scope, is in charge of the work throughout evidently “Intended to be secs pie nest and desires on the subject presented in | |General Washington, in response to the | the United States. A vice chairman is ap- whether the la wi o Ing ie councils egoing, said: ‘oung ma) sidered, bears it out oF pers Gee and conferences in the United States united | prcphet, inspired to speak what fom cord te spieaescor eh cleats re: Sue construction which counsel proposes in this | U24¢F one head or superior council for the | fident will one day be realized.” " case country. each representative district. The presidents mae. interest of the the con! portant over 1,500, 5 = ese 5 = It is claimed by the defense in this case, _— councils, now und r the separate juris. Washington after the Teenticeerieaes ‘ duu ionestablianed: Bor oreeulete Laer RT rm eae Cm we ci EDS any one will sell you for = “ - est of men resen| . : z, # a s as I understand their proposition, to be a| UctO" of the councils of New York, St. While the work of establishing a na-| tnrye organizations and who wield wide It cash. The big double store is overflowing with bargains like these. Come StUll More Important. Louis, Brooklyn and New Orleans, were | ,;, i . Principle of criminal jurisprudence that | more closely associated by the common | i0ne! university may be properly deferred | fluence. ith th . 3 ne and acquaint yourself false pretenses and representations must be | bend of one head or superior council, and | UStil Congress is comfortably accommo-| The first alm is to have every club or- wi ¢ goods and you will appreciate how low the Prices are. All the credit you want. Mak representations of existing or past fact, | C°msiders if New York were to become a | dated and the city has so far grown as to | Sanization, aszociation, school and oleae y . ake your and cannot consist of an inducement or ex. | ScDtFal counell of the archdiocese of New | be prepared for it, the enterprise must nec | Make: 3f Possible, one program during the own terms of payment. York, St. Louis a central council for the | be forgotten, winter for the consideration of the George A Fitane een minfon as to matters in the | archdiocese of St. Louls, Brooklyn a cen- | ted to take such measireg oy yhot ar aii | Weshinsicn memorial, and the bequest of Dee ene bogany-fiaish fr. see though they may b» held out | tral council for the diocese of Brooklyn | events secure the entire object in time,” re- iWiseniog tors for + is nlyersiy ot A 3 e aA eee 98c. ps me... as an incentive to pay money. It is urged | and New Orleans @ central council for the | ferring, evidently, to his oicneg Pee a cS ed eaeasee Sus ee shat Jf the (client received what he paid | diocese of New Orleans; all these added to | In writing on this subject to wie eee a7 | maumtita be: inkormaed ssid wendy a toukeeD) ine aoe ee $6.98 pepe eee peanete (o Patent, or services a Eecnend central councils of Boston, Mrs. Ellen A. Rich. ae fe ee rape countess tie Seung, Bed ees 2 patent, there can be no aches to tetvace | Pei, aoened ne aieupees Tepe ef organizer of the | gs an offering day. It is hoped by the pro- 40 berelpiat Sideboard, 18 617.50 papa eme to befraud, ‘aul, cro’ y a lor council, com- | movement for the erection of the Univer- te that in the meantime the spirit of plate glass mirror. Worth $28. o se, co hate nauoecaune ich tress | Banedot caual Febeonninions from each | ty of the United stan se Hotz tat athe mente te pint one =e $3.98 . OF Y ex- = ers | “The wish an z sp safe Oey 2 Good Brussels Carpet Pressicne of opinton, representations of |at the seat of the national government, | ington, the sure Dewee Hacer anes pea ete peer te Ne ar aida hp ee Been) et en ne 5 paps Sonditions. etc. which would lead him to| Washington, the society in the United | nights’ and dews of oblivion Keverey he | influence in the accumulation of a fund for bts tan 78c. Very Heavy Wool Ingrain Carpet believe that his device was patentable or | States would then be organized precisely as | fil'ed the conditions of = e 58c. Roman Chair, upholstered in vatin damask, ma- $1.98 $7.50 35c. 65c. 50c. a building, whose corner stone shall be laid -back Oak Dining Room uy ture so far as 2 s Yaluable—tkese do rot corstitute false pre-|{t is organized in England, Ireland, Hol- | trey could, and stand r on the 100th anniversary in 1899. Mr. Chair, with cane reat ... Seed ae soe $1.25 Fine Chestlle Portieres tenses or fraudulent _ representations, | land, Belgium, Spain and other countries | ical influence of worse See eee Cree i eds et Beautiful Gak Bed Room Suite, of ten pleces. @ S z . $2.48 though, im fact, it could have been ascer-| throughout the world. help the realization of this | Senueiy 460 Soust Compass, ban Deen aa deal power into handsome chairs, rocker, table, towel rack. Large Handsome Tapestry Portieres . §3.25 tamed by prcper inquiry that it was not aj “The convention recognizes and admires | practical life. And Geo! pointed treasurer of the fund. te glass mirror in bureau. Worth $35. Complete. 24.50 patentable or valuable invention. the attachment of our brothers to their | ington memorial committee in negate | ‘The convention, Which, as above stated Ee "Chiffontor, Ww . $24. Large Oak Chiffonior, with 5 drawers. Worth : 69c. To this I cannot assent. Such a construc-| local superior or upper councils which are | throughout the land, wi .organizing | wilt be held here, will convene Decemb: AS 2 flon would defeat the obvious intent of the | not of the circumscription of New York, | definite time, and I'may add aie ein it, | 14, and continue for three days. = cee s = ooo se ee 85c. Byiunns of the ones oil ide Pen’ | MAGS aime Sees Ses | memes of meee "| ummm Counce Gemsoaren geass: «$298 89c. er in ost- | councils come into co ation when . { EBENE: . arm with cane seat. master General, the promotion of schemes | it shall be formally submitted to them, we Ground Held for the Purppse. ian $1.25 i Mfdtsisomely carved. Worth $2.50... $1.48 to defraud. shall hold the same warm and beotherly |“ ‘There are nineteen acres ‘of ground near What is 2 scheme? It may be defined as | love for them. Lafayette, Squarc, Washington, now owned fog'am oF method adopted for accomplish-| | “Recognising that this convention has no | by our government and naan — ing a certain purpose, which may either | definite authority under the rule, but re- S ‘or, the pur- be by means of one or a combination of | membering, too, that it is made up of dele- | Pc#e of the University of the’ United States. things, connected or adjusted by design, for| gates representing 400 of the 500 confer-| The patriotic ladies of “America are to the promotion of the plan. “Device” is] ences in the country, we feel that an ex- | build the admin: build! propria! cere! se synonymeus with “scheme.” though hav-| pression of its deliberate opinion will weigh muster ing, and they | day with ap sian coor pia eae to make the 224 of Febru: relt at 9:30 a.m. with the services ing a somewhat broader appligation, and is| with the councils which may consider later | PTOPOse to, ary, 1898, | ercises began something devised or studied out for pro_| the subject. the nation’s first offering day for this pur- | in the Sunday school room under the direc- - CASH OR CREDIT. moting an énd; specifically, something con-| _““The convention respectfully submits this | Pete, S#king no large contributions, beg-| tion of Mr. EMat Williams, and representa- ging nothing. America’s 70,000,000 trived for an evil or a selfish purpose. statement to the superior council of New ss people mony Sunday schools in the = ‘The statute under consideration refers| York in the hope that it will take the mat- | Tuy qquid, MS teat monument. if the | tives of mony df whe to false and fraudulent pretenses, repre-| ter under consideration, and it trusts it | 15000000 child aa en eee ‘The dedicatory services V 7 Be ee nec bromises. These terms must| may, at some early and convenient time, | o2ch on Washinston’s bisa they all be considered and given the construc-| confer with the councils of St. Louis, raise a sum sufficient to ay Lanahan of preached tion their meaning implies, and which will| Brooklyn and New Orleans, with a view of Ee codeeet erect the sermon. Others in the 9 Secretary Long of Navy Departmen Makes an Address. : The dedication of Ebenezer M. E. Church, Rev. John H. Griffin, pastor, cor- ner of 4th and D streets, took place yester- i into effect the purposes of the act. effecting such reorganization under the rule Let he = < ‘alse pretenses is a representation calcu- . lated to mislead, of some fact or clreum. ‘general of Paris, and th ae t urch. 4 1 5=4 1 7 Seventh St stance which 1s not true, and such false oF le Droper ecclesiastical authorities ‘The afternoon’ service was of pretense may cted as well Spok. in t ini tates.” : or written. ou a2 spoken | 'rhis report was adopted without a dis-| hes arranged senting voice. It is stated that one of the most inter- “In this connection we must notice the distinction in the statute between ‘false’ and ‘fraudulent.’ A statement, while technically true in detail, may be so framed and worded as to convey a false impres- sion upon which a party is asked to act, in my opinion, t wor Pg gk hole Uterainly planed pargese and totem te gf A di | gis ‘ i j iH il i H i Ht Hi Hf Kberately planned purpose and {nt te Refused Extradition. ceive, for the object of obtai: pI The State Department has finally refused E * Mrs. iH He ki uf] # i rite tf a it [ RES yond the letter of the statute is the pena ht a which is al- ii : t : i BF i! yom