Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY;, APRIL 22, 1898-16 PAGES. — — - | Mcknew’s, | = 033 Penn. Ave. Friday, April 1898, Ladies’ Neckwear. i ‘sa showing. a Neckwear that ——— Judes a style and shade to trinz Tles, Bews, and Wash Goods, yard 2 Ribbon, ihbons for Ties, kK Sash Double in new expressly - $1.50 theyll fit well and wash well. We | more than one pair to each pur- : claim them &oc value, but vou have | chaser. Warranted and fitted at our Ladies ¥ probably paid $1 for such Gioves— | | risk. All styles and colors in four- Ladies’ Law-neck White Swiss Ribbed a | Vests, 10 the best. button and two-clasp. Men's Neglige Shirts = seas ae eee ee Men's Negh Shirts for the he z climate of Cul lar $1 velue, for Tie. ° r = 2 W..H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. | pa AAnaeae ile you Have time. ry pe s. We give a aes at very low pri Gi a bh Refrigerator r make. lay and line. free of « all the ¢: ts we sell. I! the Credit you Want. Don't hesitate to ask for it, for we will arrange your payioents to suit your purse, House & Herrmann, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, 7th and I Streets N.W. It | PARRA RAMA De AAARAAASAEARMAARADD LAAT ARAMA ALA ANGE dew er ert eT HW weer rere iL HARRIS & co TEST FOR EYE FAILt HOLD And test vour eyes for Astig- $e . = U. S. Flags. 3 19¢ for Flags 1x3 feet, % on 6-foot staff, finished with $ gold spear head. Complete = for only 19 cents. s % Palais Royal... floor. ; eae Sa ees eeconinete = 590¢ For 89c Gloves. L cnet omy pearl buttons, others Seibertron etetetet el Bete Palais Royal. Lisrer Building.........G and 11th Sts. ADIES* best White Chamois Gloves, some with two big with automatic fastenings. When you see eee eee eae een ee Woodbury’s. é 5c€ for Woodbury’s Shav- ing Soap and toc for the Facial Soap are special prices for tomorrow only. First floor. Palais Royal $1.35. For $1.50 Gloves. ATURDAY’S special price for “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves will attract regular customers, but our object is to also make many new | } t | and handle these Gloves you'll know champions of them, and thus not oedeaseaseote 1s have only been in Washmgton two days. Eis Coming from a leading New York im- a porter they are the acme of style—the genis of -{% the season. Nearly a half hundred to select ts = from, bought and to be sold at half price. rls Regular prices = = $10 $15 $20 ; EF The usual Sature | lar stock will create above. ‘These, with the clearing sale of Trimmed Hats efesgendontonteeteete * i | cured, will make bargains for tomorrow: that will Ps of the fifty-four clerks busily employed. ea | during the less busy morning hours—8 to 11 a.m. ?, ere 2. Seton Set et Some are Arrive All the set 0 worth $1. Tomorrow. ATC. ORTY styles of Plain and Fancy Braid Hats, in all the wanted colors. And correct Short- back Sailors, with plain and roll edge. Black, white, orange, turquoise, grays, browns and blues. Fifty styles in all. Many $1 values, at 47¢ for choice. eefeeg scarce styles. IRST, the eofeet op Set eaten’ Paris Hats Cheap. ALF prices for French pattern Hats that Tomerrow’s prices $5 $7.50 $10 y good ~alves at lower prices than stated ‘ntrimmed Hats and Garnitures Intely se- keep every one Please try and call 10,000 yds. Ribbons. orange, turquoise, cerise and the scarce new blues, greens, violets, &c. Then the fancy ef- fects in bayadere stripes and combinations in a hundred and one different styles. many bargains these are undoubtedly the best. in regu- Some are worth 60c. 22C. 4h-inch Taffeta Ribbons, in burnt Of this season’s Sash Ribbons, 98c. Worth $2 yard. Neck Ribbons, 49c. Some worth $1. seedontene Fancy Ribbons with fringed 12-inch-wide Roman Ribbons, € ends. 14 yards long. To tie in iM various color combinations, in- Putra-te pee Als 1 Sail cluding turquoise, burnt orange down, aan bow or knot. Also used on Sail- and ather wanted shades. 98 in- ne 3 or Hats. See samples. stead of $2 yard. Hat Laces, 19¢, Usually 25c yard. The popular Maline: Laces, in forty-eight different shades. 19¢ instead of 25c¢ a yard for tomorrow only. For sale in Millinery Dept. offer two grand lots at 11¢ and 25¢ for choice. many of the silk flowers were im triumphs. The Palais Ro thanks because of vast patronage enabling vast buying. Some are LL Choice for G. Besides the big bunches of Lilacs, tor todeetetetnts ported to retail at $1.25. This is Some are 11 cents. Seed eletetete worth 50c. worth $1.25. Clovers, Roses, Poppies, Violets, Jonquils and other want- ed flowers are all kinds of the foliage that’s so scarce just now. made hat. ply exquisite. 10,500 bunches of best French Flowers. HE entire surplus stock and samples of New York’s leading importer have been secured, so as to Not a bunch or wreath is worth less than 25c. and 1 and its patrons have cause for mutual congratulation. The proprietor gives Best of French Flowers. imitations are as different as a French and a home- Some of the sample bunches are sim- the greatest of this season’s many ZC: a for 25¢. The American-made $6.98 for It reads too good to be true. Let's $6.98 Palais Royal. for Cloth Suit as in ilustra- | $6.98 tion’ to the left. Also Plain Gowns of coverts, chevio:s and English mixtures. Sizes 32 to 42, ip black, tans, | grays. greens, Llues, ete. for ladies’ easeegeogeorgeasrasweseeseosees eens afeesneseeseeseogeaseaseeseeseasegeaseaseasenseeseeseaseagentegenge Sk me ===P Suits. j ERE'S news—$6.98 for $10 to $24 tailor-made Sui explain: manufacturer is about to commence the making of summer wash Suits and closes out these 105 remaining cloth costumes at a complimentary price to his best customer—The for the Best $10 Bicycle Suits light-welzht pure wool chevict. eutaway jacket and cfreu and colors. Only $3.08 for the separate it! The Wear. “Made of Correct rowkirt. Bl Sunday Neckwear. | Sunday Hose. ‘ + 1 price for ig Satarduy’s special price of La- SS5e .'° 2 Se were Kecot ame, to | Best 35¢ Onyx Black Hose. Maco Lack, white, cerise and all the wanted shades. ;> isle, plain and ribbed. ee | 25c for the Gl ve atti c Swiss Rmbe Corset Covers of Pure Silk, in black, 3 Sunday Jewelry. | pink, bine and white. ‘Silk lace shoulders, 101 19¢ for 2h Holled Gold and, Sliver Pinx, | with’ sIIK ribbon. ure gol? sticks, bugles, oars, or Bo: clad Black Hose, i hp, Cate wear In the Ascot scarfs. Zhe fe Pore, Be Wpanclag Black ore tn sizes 7 to 10. es’, in sizes 6 to 84 39c | | for the 48¢ Shirt Waist Sets, of Etrus- | i | ¢ "ld, French enamel and jewels. aa Four buttons and pelt of Tinks In exck wet. Sunday Veils. = = B5c tomorrow for 40¢ to Sve French Vell! for choice of six sample belts of in forty styles of plain and fan $2.98 ih, Maton” Seer elaatic, with | meshes. “All new. okl ornaments beantified with jew —— —— -— es Handkerchiefs. of 35 yle Belts, of for the latest Imported P $1.75 sche, “fd same Rants | 25C trate aeret Mutsy, of footing and Valenciennes 13¢ for choice of La ce, worth less than $3. egeogonsongeeseote 4 = omot for the $1 Belts of rolled chiefs het for to th y arrivals. z SF O6C oie enemed and fe fmattations | Those who. pecter, Embroidered’ Handkerchiefs 3 SE of the imported, but best of such. will be eager purchasers, : $ (Continued above.) (Continued ’ above.) 4 z ° —_—___ = i i ThePalais Royal, «t=. matic troubl Unless every line is equally dark your eyes need attention. Our Mr. A. R. Hamuiton will scientificaliy test your eyes and determine by an exact diagno- sis just whether wearing glass- es will be a benefit to you or Da Q OT a a ae a a a a a alee ee ee ae a ae seedectoctetontocdeceetootets Sentontentondonrontoetoetoetoeseesecsessonondondontententontoetoeteetentoctenete G&lith Sts, ; For Toilet. Cc ee 25e Hair Brushes, Camel's Hair ‘omplexion Brushes, Nall B: mate ee a rushes, Natl Brushes and of 25c kinds for only 19¢, The ‘‘Florence.’’ for choice of Hair Brushes id ZAC fy cholesot Hele, Brushes and Hand “Flocence’”’ summer styles, in white. Children’s. 75C tomorrow for the $1 Dresses, of lawns, nee pretty. Agures, pittipes, ete. Note e braid on rue over jer. 14 years, for ouly 75e. oer2 © 5 tomorrow for the $2.18 Empire & ede ac poe ee a bratd-trimm ar, colors, in sizes 3 tomorrow for the {nfanta’ 69c White Dress: See of nainsook cloth, lace and effbroidery trimmed. tomorrow for the $1 large Pok S 84 tomorow, small Tght-itting “Coss the Palois Royal noted $1 Caps und” Bom and long pe ets. ; 3 : 3 x ¢ $ ; HARK. Jackson's assistance, and about forty feet eee = of lines were paid out, Then his sharkship was brought up with a round turn. A bow- line at the end of an inch line was slipped over th> hook line, and as the shark was hauled toward the ship the bowline slipped toward him, until it went over his head. When it was around the body, near the tail, the slip was tightened, and the shark A Man-Eater Gave a Ship's Crew a Lively Fight. From the Sia Francisco Chronicle. Charles A. Dukes, surgeon of the > mail steamship Acapulco, exhibits nen the head of a man- not. 3 ar- | Was then held at both 2nds. Thi newiselee ondered & | cating shark recently captured in the har- Jackscn went over the ship's side end “phe service is rendered % | jor of La Libertad. The Jaw is more than | jandeg on the back of the manveater, While FRE lf glasses are required z a foot in diameter and about nine incnes in in this position he passed 2 inp aenoDe righ ge es eee ae : ains by actual cevnt attached to the steam winch, around the we'll furnish them for as little Ff | height, and contains Ls cba ana | Monster's body. With this arrangement. tt as the very best Lenses can be z teeth. There are six rows he deck | W@S RO trick to haul the shark up on deck. eerie 4] when the shark was pulled up on the deck | 4s it came over the rall Jackson plunged a supphed you. $ ef the Acapulco, they were revolving like | Knife into the heart. culae saweee re symmetrically set} As the shark lay on deck his body dilated —-—- {| Coates peteitde ood aaa to fuily four and one-half feet in diamster, Z| And are as sary ase cating species bave | and bis Jaws were distended to'a width of El icceatan therate Salvadoran ports e feet. In his dying gasps he gave a infested the waters of the Sal pe $| cince tims immemorial. Perhaps it's be- {Sta of his porderous jaws that neatly | SS. UP Tp Mymeanent “evolutions in that | ceught a too Inquisitive sailor. His Feart Sedetees Seeded Corner 7th °9 & D Sts. CUBA. KLONDIKE. . Klondike or taking are 2, bott | to this enjoyment, and, getting a strong was cut out, and it beat for fifte2n minutes afterward. Dr. Dukes put a aalf-inch beard in the monster’s mouth to keep his jaws open, but the jaws came together, and the board was snapped in twain like a pipesten republic and that a man or two fs for breakfast nearly every mornin these waters are so attracti gry monsters. The attention of ~ ticular shi which been ST OS es During the Controversy, killed day was thrown overboard. The next moment the ugly head of a black shark bobbed abo the waters. One snap, and the entrails di: appearel, Another snap, and the bull's head went out of sight into the capacious maw of the man-eater. Fireman Jackson resoived to put an end From Puck. Wheelsr—"I should some horse j ense.”” Jones—"“Wkat do you mean by _ horse think you'd have ler—“Sense enough to ride a wheel instead of a horse!” o hook, he put twenty pounds of fresh z f on it and lowered it over the side. rigs t h one swoop the shark gathered in the “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they meat, hook and all. Two men went to‘ bring answers. Certified, Checks, From the Financial Review. * The Illirols appellate conrt has recently continued the meaning amd legal effect of a certified check. The question arose upon the refusal of a Chitagd bank to cash a certified check, presefited by the controller of that city. No fraud, nor irregularity Was alleged, but payment was refused upon the cole ground that the drawer of the check had so reqtiest@d. Upon the one hand it was contended :hat by certifica- tion a bark simply dggiages that the draw- er had at the time a, sufficient balance to his credit to cash the check, but that there is no guarantee that there will be such balance at any future time. As a necessary corrollary it was argued that the drawer can stop payment of a certitied check, the same as any other check. The ecntra contention was that certification ef @ check was a declaration that n had taken from the account of the signer enough money to pay it, and would hold the same subject only ‘to the drawee or his assigns. The court entertained the latter cyntention, and thus gave effect to the general urderstanding of the effect of certificaticn. It has certainly been the usual custom of banks to charge up against the account. of a customer the amount of any check certified for him and if it was afterward subject to his con- trol, it would have little more meaning then an ordinary check. : +e The difference between pride and vanity is that we have one and osher people have the othar.—Puck. FORMING FOR BATTLE Troops at Chickamauga Getting in Shape for Invasion. GENERAL BROOKE IN COMMAND The Work of Concentraticn is Almest Completed Now. MOVEMENTS OF | MILITIA CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April —Work has begun to organize the United States trcops centering at Chickamauga {n° brigades and divistor.s, in order, as ( Brooke expressed it, war footing in the most effective man- ner.” The cavairy and infantry torma- fons have already been completed. The intantry regiments, of which a greater number than was supposed even by Gen. Brooke yesterday will rendezvous at Chick- amauga, will be organized into brigades as fast as they arrive. Camping ground= for two brigades of cavalry have ben ge- lected and occupied by the troops already there. Colonel A. K. Arnold, who arrived today at the head of his command from Fort Ri- ley, Kan., was placed at the head of the first brigade of cavalry, he being the sentor officer on the ground. Colonel George G. Huntt of the 2d Cavalry has been placed in command of the 2d Brigade. ‘The artil- lery, which has been divided into two bri- gades, has been piaced In command of Ma- Jor Dillenback, the senior officer present, until the arrival of Colonel Randolph and Majer Lancaster, when the latter will as- sume command of one brigade, both to be under Colonel Randolph. Troops From the West. Twelve train loads of cavalry and artil- lery and infantry, all from western points, arrived in Chattanooga today, and as fast as possible were sent out to Chickamauga and unloaded. Before midnight almost as many more will have arrived. The 12th Infantry, from Fort Niobrara, Neb., in command of Col. “Charity” Andrews, which was int»rcepted at Nashville on its way to Mobile, was among the first arrivals. This body of troops was quickly followed by Companies L and K, Ist Cavalry, and Companies A, C, D, F, G and H, 6th Cavalry, from Fort Ri- ley, Kan., 550 men and 30 officers, in com- mand of Col. A. K. Arnold. These troops and their horses and camp equipag> occupied six trains. Major General Brooke said today that the ith Infantry, from Fort Logan; the Sth In- fantry, from Fort Russell; the 24th Infan- try, from Fort Douglass, and the 16th, from Forts Sherman and Spokane and Boise bar- racks, all on their way to New Orleans, had been intercept2d and would probably be sent to Chickamauga. With the infantry heard from yesterday and that already on the grounds here, this will make ten full regiments of infantry at Chickamauga, swelling the numb2r of troops there to nearly 10,000 men. Soon efter the arrival of the Fort Riley cavalry three trains with Companies C and ; @ of the Ist Cavalry, 120 men, in com- | mand of Colonel C. D. Viele, and Battery T, 5th Artillery, commanded by Captain Grimes, all from Fort Sheridaa, I., came in. The troopers took breakfast in the cars and were then switched out to the battle field and unloaded. Troops From the Northwest. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 22.—The seven troops of the 10th Cavairy, who were de- tained at Willison, N. D., by a burned bridge, are now due to reach here at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The entire 2d Regi- | ment of Infantry will*reach St. Paul from | Forts Kecgh, Yates and Harrison an hour 'jater, and as soon as the transfer can be } made the Department of the Dakotas will | have sent all its available troops to the | i to place them on a front, The 8th Cavalry ard two troops of the 4th Cavalry are expected to fill the breach in the event of any Indian disturbances. | The troops of the 2d and 10th regiments of Intantry will go from here to Chicayo this ufternoon. ROCK ISLAND, IL, April 22.—Orders have been received by Capt. S. Blurt. commandant of Rock Island arsenal, from the War Department to provide at once complete equipments for 75,000 men for ficld service. The arsenal Is being worked night and day, and ncw men are being put to work as fast us they can be secured. Large shipments of guns and equipments leave the arsenal daily. SPOKANE, Wash., April 22.—The seven companies of the 16th Infantry from Forts Sherman, Idaho, and Spokane, Wash., left on the O. R. and N., bound for Chicka- mauga Park. The original orders were for the regiment to go to New Orleans, but at the last moment the orders were changed. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 2.—Battery F, Light Artillery, from Rhode Island, passed through Knoxville at midnight and were given a rousing reception. They will reach Chickamauga about 4 a.m. PORTLAND, Ore., April 22—A number of torpedoes have been received from the east. They will be taken to the mouth of the Columbia river, where they will be placed in position as soon as possible. Movements of Militin. BALTIMORE, Md., April 22.—The first step toward putting the militia of Mary- land upon a war footing was taken this morning when Governor Lowndes issued an order promoting Adjutant General L. Allison Wilmer to be major general and placed him in command of both the land and naval reserves of the state. General ‘Wilmer’s headquarters will be in Annapolis for the present. Orders calling out the en- tire military forces of the state are mo- mentarily expected, in which event they will probably rendezvous at the Pimlico race track grounds. MADISON, Wis., April 22—Adjt. Gen. C. R. Boardman of the National Guarda 1s- sued a call to the captains of all the com- panies of the Wiscorrin National Guard for the purpose of ascertaining how many of the members could be counted upon in case of war. He has received replies from nearly every part of the state, which indi- cetes that a full complement of the state troops will be ready to move on short no- tice. The state militia numbers 2, ofi- cers and men. Minnesota Offers Troops. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 22—Gov. D. M. Clough has telegraphed President McKin- ley an offer of the services of Minnesote’s three infantry regin.ents and of the bat- talion of artillery. The Minnesota Nationa! Guard could be immediately available for service in connection with the regiments of the regular army. not needing to alter either organization or tactics. PORT HURON, Mich., April 22—In view of the desire of many of the 300,000 mem- bers of the Knights of the Maccabbees to enlist, Supreme Commander D. P. Markey has issued a dispensation which will make the order Ilable for~all deaths of members while engaged in the military or naval service of their country. CHICAGO, April 22.—Col. Henry L. Tur- ner asked the men of the Ist Regiment, I. N. G., last nigfft how many would vol- unteer for war. Roll call by companies showed that 1,142 volunteers, officers, privates, hospital A Glorious Display of Millinery Awaits You at King’s Palace. You will never find any left-overs or unsalable goods amongst the stock here. Our milliners have been too long in the business to buy goods that are not pleasing, and they follow the fashions too closely to buy anything that is not right in style. Consequently our wonderfully low prices are genuine reductions and not merely at- temps to rid ourselves of what has lost its value. 35¢. to Soc. Ladies’, Misses” and Children’s Hats, 19¢. ws — Hats. tn aii Fancy Hats, worth from $1.50 to$2.50, at 79c. New dors, returned from all white, made burnt LORN | IMPORTED LBC brown, ‘Mme, rs FLATS, PLAIN AND FANCY alex Silk FOR LADIES. MISSES 390¢. | greatest pees ae | Worth $1.co Panama Hats less than $ » 39. | Your =. hate, in” eater | $6.00 and $5.00 Trimmed Srna SOC. 8. Hats, $2.9 I is aa er of special interest 68c. Benini Shorthacks, 3c. if materials would cost about wh In all the latest sh In 39 “ thene beaut? 2 98 tu cluding Viack ‘and white Cc. ace ° Two Ladies’ Suit Bargains. $20 All-siik Lined Suits. The is truly a ma Zhiticent lot gvods. The most st ish Tallor-made Suits, in cheviet, Serges and ladies’ cloth, in black and all the Irtest sbades, such as robin egg, cadet, navy kreen, They are Hned throughout, even to the sleeves, with — black of colored taffeta silk, nev-fastioned fan skirts, jackets made reefer and fy-front stsle. $20 ..... They cannot be found anywhere else for lees th: $12 and $15 Suits for $4.98 in blu reefer Jackets—handsomely lined with silk—and skirts made in the latest fan sty - Every garment in this lot is man-taflored in the most perfect $4 08 fashion—and finished as our workimen kuow how 22.00.0000... ee ° Every Misses’ and Children’s Reefer & Jacket in the House Must Be Sold. Our entire stock of Spring-weight Misses’ and Children’s Jackets and 1 at o to make room for summer goods. ‘This is an opportunity for ets for tbe little ones at balf ard lesa than balf the regular prices. We have divided them into four lots, as follows: efers must be wold thers to lmy jack- | Lot 3- Lot 1-- B | $1.25 to $1.50 Misses’ and Chil- | $3 and $4 Misses” and Children’s dren's Reefers a1 Jackets at Reefers avd Jackets | 68c. | $1.88. | s { | $2 Misses’ and Children’s Reefers $4.00. $5 and $6 Misees’ and Chil- | and Jackets, at dren Reefers unc Jackets— | | | $2.98. Reefers are all this season's atyles—no old stock. ant Wattean backs, sailor and notch collars. 1s. Plain, fancy in, braid a All the Intest and mont fashionable colors ” KING’S PALACE, 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. The above Jackets and and combtnation cloths. fancy trimmed, Sizes 2 to Everything |grewnnonen For The Bath. All_kinds of Bathing Requisites. Fine TURKISH TOWELING. FLESH BRUSHES, SOAPS, BATH SPONGE! to $5. DFS. & 8." CORN CUR! 1 Stevens’ Pharmacy, COn 8TH AND PA. AVE. ‘A perfect OIL = 3 2 that you save from 3c. to =} i 1oc.—if not more—on a = cap yard of Straw Matting— £ and it counts up when q 5S you are buying enougl. é ° £ for one room—or sev- 3 EH a Don't decid on a Summer Cookin 1s eral. That I the differ- £ Store ‘til sunr've seen the improved — | & ence in the tariff—but we valveless, wickless * Bloc PF « c 2 ¢ It iw clean, eafe and ceo F | contracted for ours be- Tt generates ite own gas from = es] Bate 00 OMAHA AAA AAA REE fore the rise. The best pary oil. % C.W. Barker, I2Z10F St Sy eae ; £,.A820- 20d 3 z | a ee , eae “ie ee os ities wt “i Straw Everything For $3.98 The Table in Season iaaiexts ed in We only ask that we r display of substantiais and deii avies for the table. ing fresh act can have a word with choice. ‘est prices. 5 C7 We call for and deliver = you before you buy eith- a k Son. ei re - a Home [larket tages er a Baby Carriage or a S.E. cor. 11th and | ste. nw. ap20-w.f,u.16 ASTHMA, Hay Fever and Catarrh, Suffocation, Neuralgia, ete., cured by ESPIC'R CIGARETTES, OR DI Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. de1.152r8QlD BY ALL DEUcaisTs. le1-f,52t, | A Cool Drink! a. ht Gust oe One and sharpens the appetite. Un- Refrigerator. We can show you wherein they are both best bought here. Hoeke, . Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Penn. ave. and 8th st. it Te nt, OS la aaa AAAAAABA ae ERTS a £ The Pieasures < T : A Camera Affords O-KA LON ‘3 —— —during the spring and 4 e “ « —— summer months are mani- # wane CO.,614 14TH ST. “waa « —— fold. We are headquar- # - ~ jo © —— ters for best Kodaks and % CEE und en- | © —— Cameras. Price, $5 up. 5 SF hentis relieved: Booklet asa tavice fre. § —— Developing and printing 3 rua Pa, ave. Next to iaielgh: ‘Hours to.@. | >, fOr amateurs, | eee a | fF CAMERAS. S 4 corps and musicians, are ready and anx-| £1 WA Llister & Feasts fous to serve. 3 os °° : DES MOINES, Iowa, April 22.—The city | © Opticians, 1311" F St. 2 counc!l this morning passed a resolution ordering that all the city employes who vclunteer or enter the service of the United States be allowed sixty days’ pay from the time of their enlistment, and upon return, bearing honorable discharge, are to be re- instated in the positions from which they we ap2l-28d J If Baby Suffers with red, itching skin—chafing or prickly heat—get EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. it cures all the troubles—heeps baby's xkia resigned. ite and oe aes) only TAMPA, Fla., April 22.--General Wade | —— Ask your druggist for “Evans.” Come and his staff have made their headquarters | ~~ _Dére {t he doesn't handle op OE ae in this city. Evans’ Drug Store S224 HARTFORD, Conn., April 22.—Governor } C1 ave. and S st. avd 1425 Md. ave. 2p20-160 Cook announces that the Connecticut bri- gade will be recruited to a war footing to-| 7 27°°**s°* 2 eeeee oe ° : ight. - . f . ee :Refrigerators: yle. 4 j From the New York Weekly. . weve woe yet. <iot * Dealer—“I am sure, madam, you could/? § ee look the city through and not find a hand-]|¢ Refrigerators — ¢ 1 somer carriage than this.” “2 ° iy mad ¢ and Mrs. D'’Avnoo—“Oh, it’s handsome | > & price as to enable enough, but it looks too comfortable to be | 4 Bem from @ re yeu want anything, try an ad. in The The Houghton ~ <= Star. If anybody has what you wish, you | * natg < will get an answer. oe ceeee eeeeoee