Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1898, Page 6

w. MOSES AND NOT WORTH THE CANDLE/BRITISH why MPATHY Result Gf Acquiring Cuba by Means of a| High Praise for the President's Course in the | < F st. cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. War. Furniture Factory, 12th & B. Storage, 224 & M. Views of n Gentleman Familiar With Concerning) “re Spanish Character. Couches. wie ee NEW YORK, March 20, 1898. We have a couch factory of our] A short time ago there was published in own. And we speak intelligently this correspondence an interview with an 2 E ; > | unnamed gentleman well known in Spanish when we say that the couches pro-| circtes, and who is on intimate terms with duced there stand for the perfection | the consul general, giving the opinion that of couch construction. They're du- | Spain, in the event of a declaration of hos- wr Z ie alk in { tilities, would ‘not wait to be attacked, but pono iis lest < es ale Would iake the initiative. The utterances stronger terms abou ? | of this gentieman may, trom his close con- more in their favor than we cam | tact with the Spanish colony in this city, about any couch made outside. be taken as a reflection of Spanish ideas, i aithough personally he disclaims any feel- As a@ special this week we're selling a] 18, except a desire to see the avoidance Box Couch, im cretonne and denim, spring | of the herrors of war. Your correspon- edge all around. -ce ining 10 to 15 more qent met this gentleman recently, just pemee- ie tie. teat tam om Sal ant mae ge or Ae after he had returned from church ser- vices, and the question was asked, how tne Bex Oouch,| with: sfjesta- Spaniards looked upon the prospect of war ever faithful isle.”” “If,” said he, “this country goes to war h in, and ullimately acquires the Isiand of Cuba, it will iasten a fetid sore upon the body’ politic. * great trouble with your countrymen is you are looking at the prospect of war in a purely ex parte i pe we suar | fashion. You are not taking into consid- i $12.45 eration the other { to you that the Spanish soldier will fight; he will fight without a penny in his pocket; neg rélting he will fight with the damp and germ: Lots of couch novelties here. | recut eatin as Ins bed and tne cancpy of Couches for every need you can] heaven as his blanket; fight blindly and have. without a murmur. Part of His Training. “He has been trained to do so much; he expecis it. Will the American soldiers do eae ee S| as much? Will they, without pay, without Joaves to the barrel. a warm blanket to roll themselves in, carry Tee | O a tedious land campaign in the Island Q ae 1 od = TA more breads] 21 oe cxnan ase onc sa: > ‘Our best generals are the months of June, ‘to the barrel. July and August. In those months yellow er hayoe among the ~ : n the shot and Economy is the prudent In the struggles Soe thinned the ranks of es housewife’s first thought. Q Buying “Cream Blend” i 2 true economy. It yields 300 Q I-pound loaves to the bar- Miss DAKE eat ee and the success or failure to defend “the elining "couch, for.......2.. $l 4.50 Cordarey Coneb, wi f years, e before said at DS PG x e 300 1-5 At <> B EPPO DIOS 1m American invading force hope to sk? h and other invading forces by rel—} MORE bread than Y other brands. That's one y nothing ef the fortifications in Havana harbor, is the not a possibility t payy would e difficulty at reason why © a channel almost nar- Q a to admit of a stone being od ”) side, and this channe ‘Cream Blend; ro Ss 3 there is a Dy ng shelter Flour !s Best. — ¢)msahssees < ce a d Expects War (o Come. Q and “Cream Blend” has 4} “I say to you that the American people + quality as well as quantity Q | 99 net reckon with the other ae sue Q to recommend 1t-= It makes? @, | yapeeve that wan wills come) wees ee a he kind f B 1 R Te 5 | unexpected happens, and it may come » the kind of Bread, Rolls, |i. various ways. If the court of inquiry { Cake and Pastry that good + | snouta that the Spanish government ss cooks delight to serve and (| was responsible for the Maine disaster e that YOU want for the | Spain vous net es LaTrOR - - : ) overnme! ay ‘s' e i 0) table—light, snowy, deli- 12) war and give the Island independence,’ e cious. PS Spain would rot stand that. In either >: u'll make no mistake in choos- Y | event the present monarchy would be com- Y m Blend” fer your family ¢% | pelied to aci or there would be little of the - Ce ee Q | monarchy left. War would come, it must d : Regier sha <|come if the monarchy is placed ‘where it §B.B.Earnshaw & Bro.,? | must choose between conflict and peaceful Qj bumi n. “Of course, the United States would be torious in the end, but she would suffer mous damage along the southern coast. e end would be in the public mind very much as in the case of the large boy who started out to kick and cult a smaller o: The little fellow would be soundly cufi the big one would be scratch and hay his clothing torn. And the spectators would say, ‘it serves you right, you big bully.’ “Suppose the Vizcaya, steaming at twen- ty knots an hour, should make a four hours’ rvn out of Havana harbor and, an- choring within a nine-mile range of Key West or the Tortugas, drop upon them a few shells and then run back again, under the protecting guns of the fort. That is Possible in cise of war. Of course, your ships could do the same thing. What Would Be Gained. “Then suppose, after a long conflict, your government dces acquire the island. You have something that is always in danger of being lopped off in case of trouble with a foreign power. You have got to pro- tect it and you have got to deal with a people whose ability to govern themselves is an unknown quantity, and who may object to being governed by others. If you govern them, remember that the Ameri- cans and English in that island are re- garded as heretics—only the members of the Church of Rome are recognized as of the true faith. In less than two years is it not possible that there would be a rev- olution or insurrection, as they call it, and that the United States would have to put down the very people now clamoring for succor? As a Christian man, I say again, the game is not worth the candle.” —_<.__ OPENING OF COURT. Q Wholesalers-fionao Ms we" feo DS PO PO AOA OOH Lansburgh & Bro. Some — Excellent Values In- Linens. One lot of 50 pieces 62-inch Bleached Table Damask. Regular price, 62}c. yard. We are selling at. .........- eee 1s. SOC. yd. 72-inch Extra Quality Undressed Silver Bleached German Damask, 50c. yd. § extra good quality full bleached fast edge Scotch Damask Napkins, $1.00 doz. & extra heavy quality - Silver Bleached German Damask Napkins, $1.19 doz. _ 50 dozen extra good quality extra size Unbleached Turkish Towels, 1234. 50 dozen extra good quality full bleached hemmed Turkish Towels, 15c. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422,424,426 7th St. P ELERY BOPL AINE'S OMPOUND. WELL 8020 y: March Term for Montgomery Cornty Convenes at Rockville. Special Correspondence of ‘The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, March 21, 1898. ‘The March term of the circuit court commenced here today, a large number of persons being in attendance. A large por- tion of the day was devoted to the selec- tion of the grand jury, calling over the docket and the assignment of cases for trial. The grand jury is composed of the following persons: Charles F. Kirk, fore- man; Lloyd C. Coliflower, Uriah H. W. Griffith, Henry B. Gardiner, Hiram J. Stottlemager, Benj. T. Hawkins, James G. Cooley, D. J. Willard, Hezekiah Robertson, John M. Hagy, Wm. B. Vincent, Millard L. Price, C. W. Kisner, Louis E. Shoe- maker, Marshall Brown, Wm. H. Wood, Wm. T. Burriss, Zadoc M. Cooke, Josepa Ji. Mills, George R. Bell, Darius Clagect, ‘Thompson, Williams, Frank B. Horner. ‘The charge to the grand jury was deliver- ed by Juege Henderson. The petit jury is composed of Ulysses Griffith, Thomas A. Hickman, “Charles Sellman, Charles H. Vieit, jr., Michael Conroy, John H. Harriss, John Broady, Wm. L. Cashell, Wm. H. Mc- Ceney, Jas. N. Benton, Willie G. Offutt, John Thomes, Edward P. Thomas, Alex. H. Harriss, Joel Wolfe, James A. Reed, ym. . Brewer, Wm. E. Watkins, Rufus K. ing, James W. Wilson, Philip Schoner, Lawrence Hogan, Wm. P. Beall and Thos. Grandison. This term of court promises to be of more than ordinary duration and interest, as, In addition to the ordinary routine of business, there are over a hundred cases of alleged violation of the local option law left over from the last term. A large num- ber of witnesses were last week summon- ed to appear before the grand jury. This is an unusual proceeding in this communi- ty and has caused considerable comment. Judge Henderson instructed the grand jury to make the expenses of the term as smail as practicable. When there are par- tics under more than one charge he ad- vised that, as far as possible, they be brought under one indictment, so that trials will not be multiplied. = ‘Put The Children ‘On Our Emulsion and see how soon pale- ness and thinness disap- pear. It’s the food and medicine that children—. who are not “doing well” —need. Children don’t mind taking it. It’s free from the unpleasant taste and odor of the pure oil— and does not disturb the digestion. Only 60c. Pint. WILLIAMS’ || Temple Drug Store, || Corner 9th and F Sts. it = SS ————— TO GET RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION, bil constipation or torpid Hver without dis- turfing ‘the stomach or purging the & few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills.’ They will please you. AR persons afflicted with Diarrhcea, Colle, and iseations fr i F. S. WILLIAMS & CO. Ta ——. __ . Private Bills Passed. At the night session of the House last night nineteen bills were favorably acted vpon. Those carrying pensions of $80 per month or more were as follows: A. V. Bloodgood, 52a Hew York Volunteers, $30: Harnah C. Pile, widow of General Wiliam A. Pile, $30; William H. Olive, 104th Penn- ._THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 22,.1898-14 PAGES. ‘\ G , “The Dependable Store.” 3 “ Order of the Executors. ' Fresh News From the Great Closing Sale-- : PERRY'S. : ‘The biggest bargains that can be offered are being of- fered here NOW. You have never seen such a stock suffer a Avholesale reduction before. But this business is positively be- ing closed. And with as little delay as possible. We are not looking for profit, We are not guarding against loss. On the contrary WE ARE COURTING ANY SACRIFICE THAT WILL GAIN TIME. It opens the way ~ for you. The choice is of seasonable things—of the very best qualities—and at mere trifles of prices. It is a chance that will not last much longer. We urge you to pay need to what is possible for you now. 7th, running through to 704-700 K st. Cuban Crisis. More Ground for War of Intervention Than History Usually _ Affords. - Wrairsnew Oxford ties, $1.49 ===75c. less than value. \ _ The last day of the “Opening” will be distinguished by an oficring in the shoe store of extraordinary interest. 300 pairs of ladies’ new Oxford ties and slippers, the former in black patent | leather—in tan, with tips of same and of patent leather. The slip- | pers in vici kid, dongola and patent leather—opera and_ strap with leather and French heels—in all sizes and widths— strictly hand-turned. $1.49 instead of 75¢. more—because they came to us under price. From the London Chronicle. The vota of £10,000,000 sterling by the United States for purposes of naval and military defenses, besides furnishing proof of the patriotic unanimity upon which any President ca1 always count with certainty, brings us a long step nearer the inevitable sclution of the long tension between Amer- ica and Spain. President McKinley's ac- tion through all the recent difficult phases of the dispute has been a model of states- manship—absolutely determined and act- ing instantly and firmly when action was necessary, as in the cases of Senor de Lome andConsul General Lee, while at the same time avolding scrupulously an attitude of provocation or a word of offense, and steadily refusing to be ‘“jingoed’’ into pre- cipitancy. We wish we could say as much of the conduct of our own foreign affairs | % F h M during the past year. In particular, the | 4 or e€ en. action of the American government in cot- | Until tomorrow night | i the special values told of below will hold good. Every garment is priced far below its regular price as a complimentary value during the “Opening.” SKIRTS. SUITS. | nection with the loss of the Maine deserves ’ ¢. ring our opening sale we Black and navy beavy wale serges. sulis the highest recognition, Of late, of course, 7 dozen Men’s Angola Undershirts, qine'tfec atten ta Te ggenead tot en wate ei tn er <, > 4 plat black brill made and are a good value at $10 50.98 that a ood value: here ¢ — i} Ele eee site br a a e h val a f Spat d th a 7 ever-increasing horrors of the Cuban aye | § peaks monch = ancier ee 2 5 C ark tion gravely. | % re wate of £10,000 Ys a due recognition ; ~ eae rom c. to = this, s B in} n- . Goubtedly Tight In believing that its effect American Hosiery Co.’s make of will be to pravent, or at least postpone, war rather than to prec'pitate it. Moreover, | Short Leg Drawers for stout men, sizes H a Shesoustyy ak gat Gannon. who. speaking |E 34 to 42, and they are the very best-- q5C [Shine Mack satin te ° Black ove taffeta vee’ — hand. some new desicns—real value $6— ©, -, , for this sale : we. 94-50 Strap sean | ckets lined lere gros grain declared “the United States would not, if | % REDUCED from $1.50 and $1.75 to = skirts, heavy imported’ si the $ latest thing out—worth $10...... w/do they could, intrench upon the rights of any — nation on earth,” struck a note which will io his cine Seb her win universal sympathy. Whether or not —thene all-wool all silk i : Se 2 SILK WAISTS. jin iL oe « cutee (he ae ; Lot of Gros Grain and Satin Rib- Bizck and changeable taffeta, mew Suiee aan tnd eer Saaooseus go. BSS 3 3 a = x checked Seta oor a women and the options on warships now building | bons, in a variety of widths and col- an esate ive Qageta ae wate |g whatever about the main fact. The United ors, in grades that have sold from 15c. 5 a to 40c. a yard--Your choice NOW = C. yd. every color—the § States regard war as possibly imminent, waists about town they are making every preparation for it, 5-Inch Cord-edge Double-faced Satin Number 2 Black Satin Ribbons, of the Ribbors, fn BL ck and White EDU a best qra‘ity-REDUCED — from —REDUCED from 7c. to... 55c. yd. Joc. for the piece a 50c. 4-inch Cord-edge Double-faced Satin Ribbons, in Black. White an Lot of Fane colors—REDUCED from 5 Tors, that ert broadcloth jae d, all taffeta silk go id $8 beautifully to oe. © $4.98 lined—worth $7 and they have no intention whatever of abating their efforts to bring to an end that hell upon earth to which the rule of Spain has reduced Cu It will, thereforer in all humaa probabil- ity, soon be necessary for this country to show upon which side its sympathies lie. = 3 Officially, of course, we shall be in the 45c, ta om position of neutrals; but nationally there 5 is no such thing as neutrality in such a ; new ska aapaiene anes Gagan: struggie. For our own part we are con- i] are fall 46 ine SoSensreseeseoceatenert cece “Opening” specials in black stuff. | Black brocaded silk finished mohair. a large varicty of ne » designs, 44 inches wide, all satin damasse IC. effects—worth Sve, everywhere... 39C- es that lustrous, goods; 40 retort in a variety of pd seller at they go at........ a Send Out KO “ eS est of the new bi As an extra special the people of Great. Britain will "wish | 1 piece of Gray and Black Boucle 4) eee repent ae eee I a eS Cloth, dress weight, handsome H Resl English broadcloth, 50 Inches or have undertaken. They ure not acting | a ey Sorgen ey ; the beat s1 Y selfish motive, except so far as| Weave and fime quality--Reduced a il Nelgit™—this “quality is du ‘every “a and samme y legitimate desire to protect | f way warranted worth $1.... Se fra worth $1.25 n commerce ind safeguard Ameri- | FOM $3°tOs =. = = a ee o yd. ay be said to be selfis! x eoren |S | 8 on ed * € sana? 7 donot,» c.i8 any bed of re |B pleces of Sheer Sk and Wool “Car pd peees of French Printed rimnes, $1 “Opening” specials ‘Opening” specials ng citize 5 see - |e Pg paslnliy cenelee Hetteenc ain icee in Pink and e stripes; dots for ine ° : A : y see Cuba an 1% metite,” spectally f fants avvand dark stay i in notions in enamel were, etc > goi , quisite shades, the very last of our 1898 shades for wals' e~ i J 9 i. sident Me- Amportations — REDUCED 50) < Hected “pattern ye BAL = ki Ml records for val —showing our ability to under il its ships ftromupbes tures 1 steeeee Ce sa, DUCED from 6:e. to... /xCo ya. —breaking a’ records tor value- ° 5 Fade rs 5 , || giving—even outdoing our own sell every other store in town— | bday et Spain would take, for \! fornier offerings. and showing our appreciation of a slate} ary 1 i an your patronage. \ good and all, the steps necessary to bring Handke: fis. > Saceanric = ee ee ge ee ) I g | about peace, good government and pros- dkerchie Infants’ Sacques. ee Se Se coe ity in Cuba. That being so, it seems to 4 Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchtefs, Really, you will be wasting eBoeaine a4 a w es of lice and footing— ¥, you 53 SNe Ee eon te ray DUCED from $1 to... -65¢. an opportunity that you are a ee ee soa af en Glocahdeaneranins % Tindles’ Sik Handkerchiefs, with em- not likely ever to have again if Lo 3 Z Distt Pann Be. | Helen tHESeE Snes tRAE ATO hize with |B dered Mousseline ed he 756 you do not take advantage of || French whalebones tomorrow for Se. Zavart Gray vd Buckets Sr > coming stru suld simply | 4 Tisniy ce ew Hl suse an Recre selves on the side of dis- + ‘Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemtiten- DQ) the selling we are willing to do ! Clark's darning cotten tomorrow for Come. ageinst order, of ruin as against | ed Handkereniefs—NOW, 5 resi now. oeiees iz co 0 Beautitalis | well-being, of barba gain Sat eae : pi eet Suucers zation, of wrons ainst right. “What | 4 “ peas handsomely hand. Decorated right bh America to interfer Ls $2 Warner's featherbone tomorrow for 4c. yard. re ‘das the justifica- question we ¢ y reply, A better right t . At less than one-half the origi- nl cost— Fadies’ Sik Bows and Te 7 REDUCED fiom 25c. to... Oc. 3 Freveh Flanrel pinked Ladies’ Embro‘dered Chiffon Be. to. Jabots > and Boas — REL . embreidered in color IUCE $2.89 $1.29 chy Flannel Infante’ Sacques. with ges —REDUCI om AOC wo out of merica has pre he horrors of C to stop the, horrors of Armenia and Crete. ce 1S there: d and Is in the other half a dozen neutralize one ancther through “Opening” specials in mattings. No retail house in this city ever sold mattings for so little as we are selling them. These are complimentary prices Matting tacks, re. pack. 185 rolls of Japanese cotton warp tings—the regular 25e. sert—w REDU usy and fear. P Soe ae 2 Go at... | ‘These are cases in which might literally, Srowy $2 to. wn ots of beer stitching ie eee a makes right; to be strong enough to de- Ladies’ Chiffon Colarettes— DUCED from $1 to.. Sc. 170 rolls of extra heavy seamless china 360 rolls of finest Japan stroy the evil thing is to be mcrally called REDUCED trom S258r%8 y Chen ot A ios is cf, neat | Jap 2, Hand-kntt Infants’ Sacques, a close, lasty stitech—-REDUCED from €92."to, 39c, 10 Infants’ White Sacques, with col- —REDUC! upon to do fo. Cuba freed from the domi- nation ef Spanish officials and priests, her industries restored and her people given a chance to show what they can do for terns—the usual 196. for... ee a regular 400. Ladies’ White Emb:oldered Y —REDUCED. from 43 and $5 to. Sseseoontoesenseote atonze eectecont eaten seuontonsentonortonteeSoatoetessectontensnceet {F | i] ) “hime a iH F s— 3 = 5 ae * Pe eae Lee CCE eegaans SE GE | mba obs | armas : tunities similar to those enj 3 oe other civilized country, will mark a chap- | DOO OOOOH OOOH OD OOO OOO VOD] ter of American history which no citizen is ever likely to read with regret. And we hope thet Great Britain will not only go as far officially as the furthest limits of internationai law permit, but that public opinion will declare itself openly and un- mistakably, in the teeth of all Europe, if need be, as sympathizing heartily with the motives which are impelling the American government at last to a step which it has Dress Goods. What we have had to offer in Dress Goods has always _ been of interest. Add to the usual sterling qualities and rare patterns the enormous sacrifices we are making now on these te a te A Oe a see a ad so naturally and so long hesitated to take. i = azo 2 Eas on a = Se nay etree Ie Rok ce oEe tte Tee. Same. exclusive weaves—and Tea. have you ever known a too, with Spain. The acts done in ae ¢ better time to buy a dress pattern? Quantities are becoming name do not, we feel sure, correspond | $ st , to the best instincts of her people. In- | very scarce. Now or never! : cere deed, we do not believe that the Spanis! tyles of 50-inch F. Suitings—RE- 1 cd = 6 I A Deovie" living in comparative secular’ and |B tcWstSgtggh are Sunes) 1 srl oh ne Bowe Comet Mal et It At Mertz’s. religious freedom, realize what a Spanish | 4 I ss colony is, and why revolution there is 8714Le. a d $1 25 a yd always so near the surface. Spain Is ruin- os ° e yd. ART ee oa pay en eee ed financially, many thousands of her 8 styles of 44inch Random Cheviots— 3 styles of 40-inch-Silk Warp Cheyron— pring Sui PP young men have gone out to die miserably | $ REDUCED from $1.25 to REDUCED frou §1 to in the minds of good dressers. Our for what they believed was a righteous and a patriotic cause, and now certain | $ 75¢ a yd. 75¢ a d defeat stares her in the face, with terri- | % - = ° tremendous line at $ .00 ble uncertainties at home to follow it. | % 4 styles of 44-Inch Bayadere Stripes— 8 styles of Cream Silk and Wool Poplin 5 The proud spirit of her people may force ; 4 BEDUCED from $1.75 to Damasse—REDUCED from $1.15 to to- them to a hopeless war, holding that only | ¢ thereby can their honor be saved. We | 4 $1 25 a yd. 75¢. a yd wish it were possible to persuade them that > = even at the eleventh hour their honor | 4 5 styles of 44:tnch Sill, and Wool Nov- 1 style of 50-inch Cream Sicilian Cloth— o 0 and Cuba might be saved by a recognition elties—REDUCED from §1.! REDUCED from $1.50 ti of the inevitable facts. The spirit of Gen. : . Weyler and the torturers of Montjuich can | 4 a yd. 1 a yd. only lead to certain loss of the remnants rocee as Inch Wide Che ne ici a ea vhic! C le of 48-inch Violet Cheviot—t stxle o} inch Cream Etai of that Spain which was once great and $1.25 to DUCED trom $1.50 te rT mine—RE- 1 st; noble. To bid Cuba be free would be, of DUCED from only the safest, bit the most aenics [& ~ SOZIAC. a yd. $1 a yd. course. order are “surprisers”’—in varicty, quality, style—tailoring exclusively. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era’’ Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. —ser. Prisoner With Many A es. Frank C. Pratt, alias Frank C. Stevens, allas Frank C. Gray, a Bostonian, who is a barber by trade, was in the Police Court this morning on complaint of Detcctive Weedon as an alleged suspicious character. The detective said the prisoner had served ‘We will make to measure and put up Win- dow Shades of the best Scotch Holland, or Hand- painted Opaque, at just what they cost. 7 Oak Jardiniere Stande—RE- 2 pakinor BeA sin DUCED from 75e. to. 290c. ww Silk Portieres, extra ‘orm: Bost 5 * long, fringed at top and im the ref atory in ton and had also 12 pairs of Heavy Portiere Loops,’ in bottom—REDUCED from served two years in the Maryland peniten- + patge Uicolors REDUCED from “7 5 inp ape $1 2.50 tiary for forgery. For several days he has $1.50 to... oats Cc. nea been stopping at a local hotel, under the ¥ Novelt: Lace Bed Set, full siz 1 Barnares Brass Tray—RE- name of Frank C. Stevens, and has been ee ome $3 DUCED from $4.59 t0.....-.s0n004 drinking. He was released trom the Mary- | , land prison on the 26th of last month, the officer said, and is wanted in Boston on a 9 charge of grand larceny. “Do you want him held for the Boston | & - * authorities?” the court asked. 9 “No, sir,” the officer answefed. ‘We want “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” to get rid of him.” “What is his line?” the court wanted to ) DDD DDD DDD DD DDODHN 9390 D Ope ee | IPDPDBDDDBDDD DOD] Teno eocornortorcortorto ore rneo oOrereD Xs on baby’s delic a know. ; eeeeteteteedeteeteetel Meee erg fo bubles when they are troubled 904 F St.N. W “Focger and general thief,” the officer | ** eet as 4 Bg a gn By 4 : . answered. een aes Z The prisoner admitted that he had served in the prisons mentioned by the officer, but denied that he is wanted in Boston on any charge. “What are you doing here?” he was ked. ~ asked. “Lll tell you the truth,” he answered, “When I was releared from prison I weat to work at my trade, but when the police learned I had been in prison, they drove me out of the city.” Judge Kimball imposed. a sentence of z {il Gnd Evans’ Talevm Powder very seoth- 3. pA Much Needed Building. “ $99 = ing: “ONEY Toe. CAN: March 22 and 23 7Thers is a movement on foot at the Vir- CO A 3 s’ Drug Store tes, 24 ¢ . i “Polytechnic Institute, inaugurated L. am eng uge 1033 wae” | Will open with a choice id ied. forward by the studenis, to mbhi8-164 eT palaing for the use of the athletic, | of Gian ‘wane Rent here 2240, Ths. gy display of imported Pat literagy and Christian young men who stove or furnace, delivered anywhere t © and the yery bert gather cwithin its walls from year to year. in the city for $3.99. Chute wagons. TOM. $2 Fountainie<: Peo wate | tern Hats and Bonnets. Whis-goliege is the leading scientific insti- Wm J. z Zeh 708 1 Ith. wis Tepes Wirt Fountats | gusto tution dn the south, but it is, like many oe 9 5 Pens for= Ra tte end 4 epliegeg in the south, sadly in need of mBS1-14d working-order tool that will ninety days on the farm in defauit ut se- z satisfy every one that uses it. OES OS ES ee eR ERS ae students and faculty of the institu- 3 66 1 e 99 $1 25 oot ‘hardnces sor ‘wokenesas Drop’ In SUITS CLEAN ED. Name Could Not De Substituted. Jon have contributed very Uberally toward ie Real T hin g ‘ oe Se Sie aE ; ] Sena jt and will clean tt t/ The United State Supreme, Court yester- | is much-needed building, and they are ‘Us your last spring sai im it t day decided in the case of the United |now making an appeal to the friends of States against Benjamin Butterworth ex | the institute, to those interested in the rel. that the name of the successor of a | phystcal, moral and intellectual training | government official could not be substi- | of the youth of the country,at large (but tuted by the court for the name of his | especially the south), and to men and wo- predecessor. The opinion went a step fur- | men. of means everywhere, to help them ther, holding that this could not be done |in this enterprise. = s ; . ae ee Oe ant dee et oe ae C. C. PURSELL, 418 oth St. N.W. sohaibma Baad ce ea Remember One Point About No what kind his ; sylvania Infantry, $30; Hannah L. Steven- widow