Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1898-14 PAGES. ‘Her Imperial Majesty, Empress Marie Feodorowna of Russia. iN ww se To Mr. Mariani, Paris, France. Anitchkoff Palace, St. Petersburg, December 6, 1894. “Her Majesty, Empress [Marie Feodorowna, finding great benefit fro wine, requests that a m the use of your tonic- case of 50 bottles Vin Mariani be sent immediately, addressed to Her Majesty, the Empress.” NEVER HAS ANYTHING BEEN SO HIGHLY AND SO JUSTLY PRAISED AS MARIANI WINE, the FAMOUS FRENC FOR OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREN Vin Mariani is indorsed over the world. Itis speci HH TONIC for BODY, NERVES & BRAIN. by the medical faculty all ally recommended for Ner- vous Troubles, Throat and Lung Diseases, Dyspepsia, Consumption, General Debility. MALARIA, WASTING DISEASES AND LA GRIPPE. SOLD AT ALL DRUGGISTS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTIONS. VIN MARIANI GIVES STRENGTH. SPECIAL OFFER---To all who write mentioning The Washington Star, we send a book containing portraits and indorsements of EMPERORS, EM- PRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other distinguished Personages. MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST s+-41 Boulevard Haussmann; Repetition of the Offense. William Green, colored, who i have y served a term in the peniten- tlary for larceny, was today arraigned be- ige Kimbait on the c said to ing harness value@ at $15 from John 8S. Larue he accused was held in $500 for the action of the grand ju Barr of 1263 Columbia street ed to the police yesterday of the less of his gold watch and chain. The n his house night and values the P. Towe, who died at Stowe, Vt, was filed for probate in Orphans’ Court of the District of Co- a today Sour Stomach “After I was induced to try CASCA- BETS, | will never be wii nout them in the house. er was ina very bed shape. and my head had stomach tronble. Now, since tak- I feel fine. & has also used them with bene ficial results ur stomach.” Jos. Kuz: Il Congress St., St. Louis, Mo. 1 CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED eS UbaTE THEN Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. ‘Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken. of Gripe. le. 2e, We. . CURE CONSTIPATION. ... by Cura Limited PENNSYLVANIA R.R., ATLANTIC COAST LINE oe Plant System: Ly. WASHINGTON 3.46 pm all drug- AG Seid 274 guaranteed gists to CURE Tovacco Habit. SEER2SS25 Ee hws Ry : 3 Pes P=] S Es : a <-7, Ly. Port Tamra------ 9.00 pm tas) TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS. Ar. Key West 3.00 pm Treo Pullman Cars New York ond E Washington to ship's sie at Port Tampa. "Tickets on Sale at all Ticket Ofices. a B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager, London—S3 Mortime, 15TH STREET, NEW YORK. Stre Montreal—28-30 Ho: ital Street. Reported m in Rectorship of Georgetown University The rumor h is current regarding the resignation of Rev. J. Havens Rich- ards, 8. J., from the position of rector of Georgetown University, and the appoint- ment of Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, 8. J., pas- tor of St. Aloysius Church of this city appears to have but little foundation. A Star reporter called at Georgetown Univer- sity this forenoon to secure a verification jal of the rumor. One of the lead- ing Jesuits of the institution, whose name is withheid at his own request, stated that although the faculty had heard of the ru- mor they did any crec i If sucn a change ts made no one a ing of it until the promulgation of the order from the » New York-Maryland @ioces y within his power to make such a change, and the Sof those interested in the order itself are never ccnsulted. The provincial of the New York-Mary- land diocese is Rev. Edward I. Purbick, whose headquarters is in New York City, He annuaily makes the chan, n the or- Ger in his prov the changes usually being announced about the first part of Au- ldom that a change is made > of the year except on pres ‘ h as sickness or death. ontemplated in the head own University none of the fac- ulty of the institution has been advised of i rhe present rector, Rev. Father Richards 3 neld the office for nine years, should he remain in office until Aug: will > completed his tenth y e in the rectorship has annually 1 for for the past three or four y J i it is understood the present incumbent to such a change, but he ably managed the affairs’ of the iversity ‘that he been held at the helm ‘The rector has been sick since March 21, suffering with nervous prostration, being forced to remain for the greater part of the time in bed. The strain of the work telling on him for some time. st ent to Atlantic City to re- ». and he has been at the place ever One of the Jesuits visited him yes- y, and reported slight improvement lition. At the present rate it will months to bring him back to his normal condition. | During the absence of the rector, Rev. John Conway. 8S. J., the vice rector, is in charge. Father Conway was formerly as- | sistant pastor of St. Aloysius Church, being ordered to Georgetown last August. —— Fined for Striking His Mother. Charles Moore, a burly colored man, was fined 20 by Judge Kimball. for strik- ing his mother, Mary Moore, and $5 for dis- orderly conduct after he was arrested. He d not pay and went down for seventy-five hi OVER THE CORK AND CAPSULE IS NOT BROKEN AND THAT IT BEARS THE NAME ~ W.AGAINES & CO. IT IS A GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE 3-5 mar coos werw Tm BOrreine. For Sale Everywhere. $ AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Patriotic Program Observed at Dumbarton - Avenue M. E, Church, Death of Hilleary T. Burrows—Pranks of Boys Disturb the Sleep- ers—General News. were patriotic services held last evening at the Dumbarton Avenue M. E: Church, and the occasion brought out a large audience, despite the inclemency of the weather. The church was prettily dec- erated for the occasion, while the music was arranged to suit everything else. In- tense interest was manifested in the utter- ances of the speeker, Rev. Joseph B. Stitt, DD., whose text was, “Is Our War With Spain a Just War?” The whole situation was reviewed, and the speaker gave his views. He believed, he said, that the Unit- ed States was right in the present strug- gie, and that our cause was just. The Phil- irpine Islands will and should be held, he thought. An indemnity should be demand- ed for the loss brought on through the in- terference in the cause of humanity. Henceforth, he believed, the United States would be an important factor in the world’s gevernment. The beginning of a new era was dawning, and this country, he stated, would hardly be a home country any long- er, branching out and extending aid wher- ever people suffered. Well-Known Citizen Dead. Mr. Hilleary T. Burrows, for the past ten or fifteen years a resident of this sec- tion of the city, died early yesterday morn- ing at the residence of Mr. Samuel Bur- rows, 1245 30th street. The deceased had been sick for about three weeks, suffering from a complication of diseases. He was fifty-four years of age. While a native of the District, the deceased was registered as a resident of Ohio, and voted regularly in tha: state. During the war he started out as a lieutenant of volunteers, and reached the rank of brevet colonel. After the war he conducted a pension business in the but of late had done no work He was a brother of Detective nk Burrows of the seventh precinct. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- rcon at 2:30 o'clock, the interment being at Arlington National cemetery. Pranks of Boys. The residents of this section of the city were disturbed last night, shortly “after 10 o'clock, by the pranks of a number of boys who were shouting extra papers and extra Star. Many people had retired for the night, but the shouts awoke them, and thinking of another great naval victory by Sampson's fleet, some jumped out of bed to secure a copy of the paper. Not until they reached the street door and waited for the appearance of a newsboy did they realize that they had been fooled. The police did not succeed in making any ar- rests in connection with the matter. For Infractions of Law. Ther William Mockabee, a colored resident of |’ “Nineteen Row,” on 26th street between O and P streets, was placed under arrest last evening and Iccked up on a charge of ting up a gaming table on his pre-nises. he place was raided by Policemen Sulli- van, Berryman and Cornwell, who not only held the proprietor, but several inmates, against whom charges of vagrancy were preferred. The police have suspected for some time that crap and cards were freely Pl in the house. Colbert, aged twenty-three, and » aged twenty-eight, were lock- evening, both charged with violating the Edmunds’ act. The arrest was made by Policeman Housel upon a warrant sworn out by the husband of the woman, John Colbert. Briefs, Mr. W. K. Stevens and family have turned from Huntirg Hill, Md., where they were hastily summoncd by the serious ill- ress of Mrs. A. M. Stevens, the mother of Mr. Stevens. he {illness resulted fatally, and the funeral was held from the late residerce of the deceased. the interment being at Darnestown cemetery. Mr. John Edward Libbey is still confined to his home with ill Prof. Henry Schlosser has arranged for a soiree of his d sses this even- ing at the hall The funeral of N Birdie John Po: ed up | Catherine Stanh was held this afternoon from her late ‘resi- dence, 1507 324 street. > COL. HAWKES HONORED. Testimonial In Honor of His Seventy- Fifth Birthday. A pretty incident occurred in the pension office Saturday, when Col. Benjamin F. a well-known examiner of the bu- , Was presented by his fellow clerks with a signed address of congratulation and a beautiful floral offering, in honor of his seventy-fifth birthday. Capt. J. M. Davy made the presentation in a few graceful words, and Col. Hawkes r2sponi vigorous and stirring address, in alluded less to himself than to the great- ness of our country, so strongly emphasized by the events now transpiring. His re- marks were loudly applauded. In spite of kis advane2d age Col. Hawkes is accounted one of the incst efficient ex- aminers in the pension office. That he !s still full of martial ardor is proved by his tciegram to Gov. Bushnell of Ohio the other day, offering his ssrvices in the raising of a regiment of volunteers, an offer which was promptly acknowledged. : Col. Hawkes has the distinction of being cne of the original founders of the Grand Army of the Republic. Besides hims:If, there areyonly :wo men now living who met t Springlield, Iil., in April, 1865, to plan the st outlines of that great organization. y are William R. Wood of Galesburg, and Henry E. Howe cf Toledo, Ohio. > colonel was a cadet at West Point Mil- itary Academy in 1540. He entered the Union army in the late war April 16, 1861, and was discharged in September, 1866. - Otiicers Entertain the Members. The officers of the Fleurdelis Club en- tertained its members and a large number of friends at the residence of their vice president, Miss Niada Hassler, No. 617 Maryland avenue northeast, Friday even- ing last. Miss Hassler was assisted in recetving her guests by her sister, Miss Grace, and Miss Martha Van Matre. Promptly at 7 o'clock Miss Mabel Whitney seated herself at the plano and rendered several selec- tions during the coming of the guests. By 8 o'clock the spacious parlors, which were decorated with palms and other flowers, were crowded with the visitors. There were piano solos by Misses Ger- trude and Louise Higgins and Misses Mabel Whitney, and Antoinette E, Mettler favored the company with several recitations, after which there were games, preceding and succeeding the serving of refreshments. The table was handsomely decorated with flowers, Among those present were Misses Hope Durfee, Gertrude and Louise Higgins, Levise Huffman, Etta Hart, Antoinette Mettler, Belle McElroy, Nellie Strickler, Martha Van Matre and Mabel Whitney, and. Albert Brown, George Barry Reginald Demarest, Clement Hillard, Tracy Luc- ‘cock, Charles Lynch, Webster Manning, Raymond Pierce and Vincent Stevenson. reas For Murder of Her Child. Stella Mary Scott, colored, was placed on trial in Criminal Court No. 2 today, Judge Bradley presiding, on the charge of murder, she having been Indicted by the grand jury. The attcrneys for the United States, Messrs. Baker and Laskey, had the charge changed to manslaughter, and the jury was sworn. It was charged that in January last Stella gave birth to a child, and in oréer that her friends might not know of the occurrence, it is alleged, she strangied the infant. The claim of the de- fense is that the child died from exposure. A gerne of witnesses were examined on 3 : “Gillin was airested in Alexandria about january by Officer the 16th of J: Fe who been. to look out for her by Inspector Mattingly. ie case has in all day, and will not be concluded tomorrow. .of the resolution speeches were made by Mr. THE SOUTHERN BAPTISTS Dr. Whitinan's Sermon the Subject of Uni- versal Oonimendation, Proceedings of N lk Convention— Fr, to Join Roose- velt’s Rough Riders, Dr. Diaz, a Me —_—. ) Sa Special Correspondence of Thd Evening Star. NORFOLK, Va., May 8, 1398. The greatest event thus far of the South- ern Baptist convention, now in session in this city, was the annual sermon preached Friday evening by President B, L.. Whit- man of Columbian University, Washington. It was delivered in the auditorium of the’ immense Academy of Music, which was crowded to its utmost capacity, and was the only cccasion where such an audience can assemble, as it can not be again se- cured during the present session of this great church body. A delegate who has attended many previous sessions of the convention said it was the consensus of opinion that Dr. Whitman's address was “one of the most profound as well as the most eloquent and finished ever delivered before this body. It was a brilliant address, delivered on a great occasion, before a distinguished au- dience, and although the speaker occu- pied an hour and fifteen minutes in its delivery he was listened to with the great- est interest from the beginning to the clese."” As foreshadowed in The Star of Satur- day, the Whitsitt matter was brought to the attention of the convention yesterday, and for a time there was consferable ex. citement over it. The debate was par- ticipated in by Rev. Dr. B. H. Carroll of Texas, who offered a resolution to “divorce the Southern Baptist Seminary from the Southern Baptist convention, and allow the institution to stand on its own merits.” The question was finally disposed of by referring the whole subject to a commit- tee of one from each state represented in the convention, with instructions to report at the next annual meeting. A resolution offsred by Rev. Dr. Holt of Tennessee was adopted, requesting that the home board of missions ask permission of President McKinley to allow the former send as many missionaries to the soi¢! of the Cuban invading army as the home beard deems wise. Previous to the adoption J. L. M. Curry of Washington, D. C., formar minister to Spain, who said that Cuba was rot only to receive liberty of government, but religious liberty; Dr. Justin D. Fulton of Massachusetts and others. The report of the committee on the report of the Sunday school board was highly ecmplim2ntary. The board was praised for the excellent financial showing made by it, and for its work in extending the circula- tion of the Bible, and was directcd to u: its discretion as to the publication of book it might have in view. Tie committ also recommended the periodicals published by the board to every church within the bounds of the convention. The report was disc d by a number of but the address which at attention was that of Rev. Dr. J. ©. White of North Carotina. Among other things stated by him*Wa#'the fact that only southeast of Norfolk was the first Baptist church between Ph phia and Charleston. Continuing, Dr. White ferred to Mr. Rockefeller’s gift of $5,000 to Wake Forest Colleze,-N. C. A telegram was read from the general nce of the Methodist opal , in session af/Balkimo. tations\to tile cony end a suitable reply. sion board on papa by Rev. N. R. Pittmantof Missouri, Rev C._C, Meador of Washi Rey I. N. Johannon of Peo: K. Green, missionary to Chinat’Rey. 4 Crumiey, missionary to Africa, aff'd Rey. Mr. Entz- minger, missionary té Brazil. Today the pulpits of most of the chureh- es of Norfolk and vicinity were occupied by visiting delegates. It js expected that the convention will finnlly¥ adjourn’ tomor- rew ning or Tuesday morning. It is said here that one of the delegates to the convention, Rev. Dr. Diaz of the City of Mexico, will unite with Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt's regiment in V ton, soon after the convention and proceed with it to Cuba. Dr. I for a long time a resident of Cuba exiled by Weyler ; count of his outspc ish tyrannies m that un Speaking of the feeling i the subject of the war between the United nd Spain, Dr. Diaz sa he aristocratic and wealthy Mexicans sympathize with Spain and the other class- es are in sympathy with the United States, There is _a strong Spanish colony in the City of Mexico and, of course, speaking the same languag turally makes a bond of friendship, to say nothing of the ties of blood between the high-class Mexicans and the Spaniards. The newspapers down there print the news favorable to the United States on the inside pages, and hide it as possible, splay the news le to the de. when I left the City of Mexico, but all we could learn pointed Howeve ss the border s flying, I knew to the United favorable Dr. Diaz is a physician, as well as a mis- sionary, and as he knows Cuba thoroughly it is believed by his friends that he would be invaluable as_a member of Roosevelt's Rough Riders. He is said to be a fine ath- lete and to be able to mount a horse at full run as readily as a cowboy. He brought a machete with him to Norfolk, and is said to have told some of his friends that he intends to take it to Cuba. Speaking of Cuba, Dr. Diaz said: ‘“Ha- vana would be easily enough captured if a land force co-operates with the fleet. It is only twenty-four leagues from Matanzas to Havana—seventy-two miles. We ride it on horseback in one night. There is a good public road, and then there is the railroad, too. An army could quickly march upon Havana, if landed at Matanzas. An invad- ing army would want to attack Morro and Cabanas, and both those forts could be captured. Their guns command Havana and the city would capitulate very quickly once those forts were taken.’ Dr. Diaz expressed the opinion that the war will not last long. He was delichted over Admiral Dewey’s victory at Manila. He has not received any news from Go- mez’s army since the blockade was estab- lished. He is anxious to have a hand in ee war and expects to again have charge of his old church in Havana. re Young Soldiers in Camp. Camped at Takoma Hotel, at North Ta- koma, Md., just outsfde the District of Co- lumbia, there are abdut thirty soldiers Who have enlisted into the National Guard of Maryland. They havé béen duly sworn into the service of the stlite, and are now under military discipline “And® on the pay roll. Their services at Catnp/Takoma, however, will be but of short dufation, as probably tomorrow morning they,will be ordered to Camp Wilmer, at Pimlico, near Baltimore, to join the other miémbers of Company K of the Ist Regiment, wh® left Montgomery county about two weeks ago. This Contin- gent ef the compatty will fill the quota from Montgomery eounty. Captain Samuel Riggs‘and Assistant Sur- geon K. A. Craft Wave been stationed at Camp Takoma sincé lest Friday evening as recruiting offeers? are well pleased with the young merf'wh6 have enlisted for their country’s deferise, and Surgeon Craft in conversation gvith 4 Btar correspondent this morning states that Captain Riggs could be congratulated on his company as being made up entirely of an exceptionally fine lot of well educated, first-class young men. : Se Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following persons: & si White—Clayton Holtzdon and’ Rubina Fearson; Benjamin T. Green-and Grac> Blacknall, both of Atlanta, Ga.; Thomas 8. Brown and Mary kee, both of Fairfax . & ———4 WE ADVERTISE, FACTS. bd 9 £ You'll Find Economy in Our Prices. : You'll find every one of our five big sales floors crowded with season- able goods at irresistible figures. Here are some projectiles for tomorrow, with cut them. They’re sure to hit the mark. Another Big Glove Sale. price powder behind Men’s Neglige Shirts. 2,000 Neglige Siurts in one pur- We have made some remarkable records in glove selling, but “ ise. A manufacturer's stock, 2 this sale will surpass them all for real honest value, at astonish- Lhis is one occasion where moncy brought us more than real value, and we pass the opportunity along to you. ing undercuts in prices. § Two Big Lots. Sale Begins at 9 a.m. Tuesday. 3 Lot 1 consists of 700 dozen La- | © dies’ Foster s-hook Real Kid) and 7-hook, 2 and 3-clasp, in | € Gloves, in black, brown, tans, | black, white, tans, modes and 9 modes, ox-blood, white and pearl. | pearl. 42 dozen in this lot, some © They all have three rows of stitch- | of which were imported for B. Alt- 2 ing. The cheapest in the lot is} :nan and Stern Bros. ot New | Lot 2—Ladies’ Kid Gloves in 5 | worth $1.00, and York,but arrived too | wlain white some as high as late and were re- French gathered ff $1.75. To be sold to- 57c¢. | fused. ‘ All sizes, at ASc. swe. ORC, 2 morrow at..... ose ) one price.......... Men’s Underwear. ¢ The storm and cold are gone. You'll need these goods at once. | 1 25c. A Ribbons. Black Double Faced Satin Ribbon, 414 inches wide, suitable for sashes.. 5-inch Double Faced Black Women’s Hosiery. Women’s 40-gange Cotton Hose In tan, with t An extraor 25c. “35c. y rawers, with Fr beck, ar] buttons . @ extraordinary quality at | long a sents Sdiiphaia ‘ish tremens i £ cS Si some in | oe sail rR. D make, known for thelr perfect-tt nny ae panes and Rom: : | thread, fancy, embroidered, di ting quality—beth in string an kal 20) De at ane dne and plain, some Rembra hottoms......--+ Ee TRS ic; é stripes, 4% and 5 in. wide, some moire, 17c. He pes, pl e threai | Women’s Ribbed Under= | All Silk Plain Taffeta Ribbon, in white, creen, ede and brown, hi s red, blue and lavender, 6 in. wide, just ge pe the thing for summer sashes, yd 49c. wear. as high as “Se. AM put out at 23c. ra s Tow neck, high neck and V shape, plain white Silk Chiffons. and fancy stripes, crochet and ta neck and arms. Regularly 1% yas, wide, in all the new shade 2 unusual quality, per yd.. go tomorrow at 69c. | “= Embroideries. - Nainsook Embroidertes, 9 with wide new I {€ ond lovely pat "sic. EmmonsS. Smith, 705-707-709-71 I Pa. Ave. se Children’s Hosiery. | Derby Ribbed Egyptian Yarn He spliced hecls, double toes and sptic No better wearing hose has ever I, Ss been made, Tomorrow........6.+4 12 26> No one offers such big values 9 in Garden Sets, Children’s £ Wagons, Velocipedes, Tricycles Go-carts and Carriages. and New Cambrie ’ stantial effect upon the show last we “and Sir A SUCCESSFUL SHOW and by it rm support Washingten illus Qi eorsgg Rex and as trated al its pleasure in patronizing sire cha csi: anything" tacritorioug. ‘The horse ‘show hh ad paar : A tne | Should hereafter be the chief event of the einer Bad Weather Did Not Prevent Society Seeing mg inthe ‘national capital, Such ex- =e apreet S are not only highly interesting, | had previousl “n blue ribbons—First, the Horses, are also instructive to a high de- | ghee ougly oe They educate the novices to a pro > Gangs Bie er conception of what meee ed a ated ters over obsta Ass— f the Event an appropriate turnout and skillful | pligmiirs ower obeta UD. reap a einer re at ig, ard cre a healthy desire for | jenner, Warrenton Sham- emulation among all who love a horse.” The Winners. ‘The winners of the events Saturday were as follows: High-steppers, shown to apprepriate two- wheeled vehicles—First, Gretna, Wallace T. Foote, jr., Washington; second, Lieu- tenant Wilkes, George B. Hulme, New tically Settied—Winners k » J. ; en Champion hunters that have been award- First, Fiying Dutchman, y York nd prize, the Last Day. N ‘Tha Washington horse sbow closed in a blaze of glory inside of Convention Hall Soturday night. Outside the elements kept Smith, N. Barclay iH light-weight Champion up the same miserable se York. ; a : Lie Diffenderffer, j ring ail the four days the event | Saddle horses, consolation cla oper n B., Mrs. Robert nade Despite this condition, | only to those not having previously taken was in progre z anythirg better than yellow ribbons—First, —__— however, socizty showed its undiminished : hrones | Khedive, C. W. Smith, Warrenton, ¥ ekae ke Ween enn interest, and the same brilliant throngs | .. Miss Anderson, Henry M. Earle, Humphrey Wheeler, colored, today plead- were present. Such a sucess in defiance of | Washirgton. nh hedler. colored, today plead- sh obstacles as the weather. bureau per-| Carriege horses, cver fifteen hands three | ed guilty before Judge Kimball of arr See Oe ce os pay Hab a touatrnk: Snowflake, Jesse Brown, | ing a concealed weapon and was sent to sisted 12) DIBCUn Soe eo re eae second, Marlboro, F. C.| jail for four months. He was given threa ed beyond question that the annual repeti- hington. months additional for a‘ arles ulting C1 tion of the event will he the program in the | Champion saddle horses; open only to | Cooper. future. The first suggestion of holding | those having taken blue ribbons in pre~ noe horse show here was scouted by many who | vious contests—First, Jack Frost, W. 8. Brahmin of High Caste. are closely identified with horses and things horsey. All sorts of arguments were ad- vanced against it, but with a persistence based upon wise foresight th> enterprising moters of the affair went ahead, and the result was one of the most successful af- fairs of this kind ever held in this country, when the quality of tne numerous entries is considered. A well-known gentleman who has been an ardent lover of horses for many years voiced the general sentiment today. “The horse show,” bh? said, “should be an armual avent here. Sowers, Warrenton, Va. S. Diffenderffer, Baltimore. Hackrey fillies under two years—First, Sutton Lilly, F. C. Stevens; s Kath- F. second, Fox, W. Swami Abhads da min and instr a high caste Brah- n Vedantin philosophy, is a guest of Mrs. Janns, 227 New Jersey avenue northwest. He will recive all inter- 8! ight hunters—First, Fox, | es in philosophical thought or general W. 8. Diffenderffer, Baltimore; second, The | religious thought at that number. Britisher, James K. Maddux, Warrenton, _ Wee ; Held for Action of Grand Jury. Jumpérs over four successive obstacles | snn Nelson, colored, was today held by 3 conta oy Yon Deeent Leen Wane Judge Kimball in 309 bail for the action Chichester & Carter, Leesburg, Va. of the grand jury to answer the charge of Harness horses sired by registered hack- | stealing clothing valued at $9 from Wm. 2 d : Bee < show ; ney stallion — First, Snowflake, Jesse | Mason. The records of the court : ee Brown; second, Sir Walter, F.C. Stevens. | that Nelson had been convicted on a pre- Even the bad weather had no very sub- Pairs of harness horses shown to appro- | vious date of larceny. This time a mill agent pays tribute. Another Trade Stirring Event. PRIA OOO I IRERREERERER ERR AAI DDD DDD DO Suits to order, G s 3 3 t : 5 MAY SHOWERS or northeast winds cannot dampen the ardor of men coming to avail them- selves of our great saving events. In and out a dozen tailoring shops, and you would not find such a bargain as we’re offering you this week. This wonderful purchase illustrates our buy- ing supremacy, our great business makes it pes- sible for us to buy goods much lower than other concerns. ‘ The inside life of an organization that grows like ours would be a revelation to even the most thoughtful student of progressive storekeeping. Frequent and critical comparisons prove our ‘prices to average thirty-three per cent below other tailors. : WE USE COMMON SENSE IN FIXING THE - Mertz and Mertz, — . Progressive Tailors, ~ PYRO LO DODO DOD OA