Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1900, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1900—22 PAGES, 11 CHARGED WITH THE BAYONET Hecht's greater stores. Hecht’s: Greater Stores. Hecht’s Greater Stores. GALLANTRY OF AMERICANS UNDER FIRE AT CALBAYOG. | Men’s pants of OD omy to pick up pins; the time is worth more VEX than the pins. Similarly it is not true econ- Z omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health requires the daily removal of the bodily excretions which are discharged through the pores of the skin. These tiny mouths must kept open, and they y VERY old maxim declares that it isn’t econ- ZG Filipinos Driven From Strong Posi- tions by Troops Under Major J. C. Gilmore, 43d Infantry. A recent report received at the War De- partment gives an interesting account of General Kobbe's exciting expedition to Cal- bayog, P.I., a feature of which was the gallant conduct of Major J. C. Gilmore, Jr., 43d Volunteer Infantry. Major Gilmore ts the son of General J. C. Gilmore, adjutant general at headquarters of the army, and is especially well known in this city through his long service as aid-de-camp to Presi- dent Cleveland and Presifent McKinley. He assisted General Wilson and Colonel Bingham in the management of the state and social functions at the Executive Man- sion until the outbreak of the Spanish war, since which time he has been constantly employed in active ffél@ duty. Seizure of Ualbayos. “Leaving Sorsogon bay, South Luzon, January. 25," says the report, “the 43d In- fantry, accompanied by General Kobbe, ar- rived at Calbayog just before daybreak on the morning of January 26. The 2d Bat- talion of that regiment, under Major J. C. Gilmore, jr., was selected to make the landing and establish American rule at this point. The transports were accompanied by the gunboats Nashville and Helena and the Mariveles. The Filipino flags could be plainly scen from the ships, but the town looked practically deserted. The boats of the Nashville and Helena, towed by steam launches, were used to land Company. H, commanded by Captain H. M. Dey, and Company E, commanded by Captain John 8. Fair, also forty-five men of Company under Lieutenant Phillips. Captain Di company formed a skirmish line and, pre- ceded by Lieutenant Seaman's scout marched through the town, taking posses- Hour ‘selling of the most desirable and ‘most wanted spring goods —offered at considerably less than regular markings. Purchases ‘‘charged’’ and satisfactgry terms arranged. Previous ‘hour sales” are entirely outdone in tomorrow’s, and because of your immediate needs they are certainly most important to you. o’clock. 9 to 10 ZHACu fi phahTs bettie ot household —————— 914. for boys’ best Merrimac percale * shirt walsts—25c. sort. 5Qc, tor lot of children’s untrimmed '* hats, in rough, mixed and fancy straws of all colors, instead of 8c. Sc, for men’s plain’ and fancy euspenders © for this hour; the sort which sell for Be. 15, for boys’ all-woot ancy plaid golf © caps—silk lined. Zc. a yard for cream curtain scrim— 36 Inches wide and all patterns— Instead of 5c. 2 yard. 1Zc each for 18x86-Inch Japanese mat- * ting mats in most wanted color- Ings and designs. 2c. for tan and black shoe pollsh— © such us rells for 10c, and 15c. | DSc, fer, children’s black spring heol : Be button shoes—the kind which sells for 40c. ARK a yard for yard-wide percales in © short lengths—but new stripe and figured patterns—the quality which sells from 10e. to 124%c. from the plece. 11 to 12 cco CONTINUED.) 39c. for lot of boys’ percale shirts; per- * fectly fast colors; some with col- lara and some without; sizca 12 to 14; sold originally for 5%. ZQc, for men's natural and merino un- ‘*dershirta; only, the shirts are in all sizes; sold for 5dc. 5 Qe, for indies’ untrimmed shapes, in all * colors and black, in rough,” fancy and plain straw—the satie hats which are marked 88. and 98c. xround town. each ft white appliqne@ bureau Le EE eee Rang tiful patterns—-seme slightly sofled, bence lade. instead of 35c. a yard for the new summer drap- SHC erjes, embracing silkolines and gold crepes—in'a splendid assortment—usu- ally 10e. IC, for 36-inch white dotted and fig- * ured xwiss for curtains—in pret- test effect—usunily 15e. yard. for torchon and point de Paris Alize. laces and insertings—1 to 4% inches wide. for two pairs of Iadies’ hose—black 25c. and white, drop-stiteh and faney boot patteru—positively fast color and full seainless. Mill remnants 39c. & 49c. cashmeres and henriettas, 15c. Another shipment of those mill remnants of cashmeres and henriettas which we cin tracted to take from a well-known mill and which created such m sensation some time ago. These will be sold the entire day to- rds—all. the closely bs and ip navys, gray, brown, n's dresxes, house =the Identical a yard black,” ete. — ‘for child: seen, skirts and wal quality which sells at 3%. and 4 the plece—15c. yard. ZH5c, for handsome flowers, embracing large bunches of handsome roses. with follage, chrysaathemums, in all col- ors, pansies ‘and foliage, bought to sell for 49 cents. YY, a yard for the best qualit 12) fae te otlecloth, tn most desira pattecns and colorings. for waterproof felt window THR Ce Sen tm att aod in: plete with fixtures. 5c. for 12 copies of sheet musie—thou- ‘2 sands from which to select. for a dollar 900 pairs of dress pants and 100 pairs bicycle pants have been secured for tomorrow's selling at $1.00 which have never before been sold under $1.50, and most of them are worth $1.75. Selling of them will stc op when store closes tomorrow. 240 top coats at $5.00. 240 men’s top coats in the correct shade of tan covert, and which compare most favorably with the regular $10 top coats— will be offered tomorrow at $5. 70 men’s suits at $5.00. Seventy men’s all-wool chey- iot suits, in six patterns, which many clothiers would be glad to get to sell at $7.50—will be of- fered at $5 tomorrow. Medium weights—for just now wear. You'll be surprined to learn the saving We make you in custom tailoring. As lenge a at 2k of woolens ns any taflor own wall show yon. but alwa; third Jess than they ark. == Purchases “charged.” 2, C, # Fard for best dressmakers’ cam- ‘2s vric—in a splendid line of shades —usually sold for Se. a yard. should be opened only with a pure soap. IVORY SOAP— 9943 PER CENT. PURE. COPYMGNT 1899 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATY | | Hecht & Company, | 513-515 Seventh Street. i for “La Baltimore” nickel alarm 5 deen the rebel Hage, without, opposition, ADC. ick “perfect“thmexeepers "and | BOC, Another ot ot Indes! mended gloves ow sition. ‘ Major Gilmore at once placed a strong slera: Soe, To" all coléra, fctuding: tack, ‘and Euittiness ‘The seamen on board the Nash= BFAC. to faps,ace satonn,remmente: | hese ae gloves wie totter tie buildings. ‘The seamen on board the Nash- ‘* good Tengths—regular 8c. value. over thelr counters, aud because they rip- ville and Mariveles had stood to their guns, for infants’ long avd short dresses, 25c. trimmed with embroidery. the bluejackets was not required. Drove Enemy From the Hills. “As Company E, in column of fours, marched around the town to the north some Filipino riflemen were noticed in the hills. The fact was reported to Major Gilmore. He immediately took Captain Fatr’s com- pany, numbering eighty-six men, also forty \ men of Company F, and started after tne \ insurgents. The major assumed the com- mand of the advance guard in_ person. - dat some ont them back to th i ——— = — fondly hoping that a resistance would be clock 6G, 4, BM {5 mlnses? tm button, and Taker, eho mended them ine factory, and = === — = = : che assistance o ace shoes—s $1. now elle them to us so that We can ‘offer TEAR EA. E = pada sin ibe towne Ene ee 1 () to tl 1 Q clock, value, them for less than one-fourth thefr value. SEASEAMEA Wee. for little boys’ dongola and. satin = ot OBC. fg ee STs the bse: | S1D.O8 fer mutts of imported chert. sort. and the Hke, In Flare and the most wanted des; with jackets in all the mest fash- with well-fitting box-pleated Final Sale RUOFF’S HATS 617 Lith St. The entire stock will be closed out on Friday and Saturday. All Dunlap and Stetsou Derbys and Al- pines, all colors, will be sold at $2.4 All $4.00 Hats, Derbys snd Alpine Styles. will be sold at $1.50. All $2.50 and $3.00 Hata, Derbys and Al- pipes, in all styles, #14 “ Daalap apd Knox styles of § orth $2.00 and £2.50, 1214. for spraya of Ulacs, lilies of the valley, hyacinths, —forget-me- nots, clover, corn flowers. roses and foliage, which were bought to seli for 33c. ee AOC, 2 yard for remnants of our choicest able effect ‘* silke—embracing all-silk black fi ured Indias, gros grains, all silk black satin. striped duchesse, plain, figured and stciped taffetas—in most desirable lensths _ for akirts, walats and trimming—which sell from the piece at 7c. tv $1.00 a yard. . Sem out with taffeta silk and heavily appliqued: yon may be able to buy equal stylisuness elsewhere for $28, but not for less. The as- sortment this price is extraordinary, hence the choice Is AQe, for full doubie-bed size bed spreads ‘* —in Marseilies patterns, which are so much wanted and which sell at 98¢. else- where, Closing Out Shoes AT A LOSS. I Once a week,—every Friday—we clear out plendid. DO, saare sari fur short lengths of exe * tra heavy floor Hnoleum — some pieces imperfect—-good lengths—s sells up to 75c. yard. AQE, for wrappers of fast-color percalen © —either Mght or dark colorings and mouruing patterns—wide skirts and” lned walsts—regular $1 wrappers. While one platoon of Company E, under Lieutenant Avery, deployed in line of skir- mishes and went up a steep hill on the left, Major Gilmore took the narrow trail to the i | right with a squad. “This little party had not advanced fifty yards when from the thick undergrowth ahead a big puff of white smoke burst out and pieces of scrap iron fell all around wort rt which $1.98 « rts: ful skirts, with new backs, a for large Smyrna rugs—fringed on 98e. both ends—new oriental designs and colorings—really $1.50 value. for yard-and-a-quarter-wide rich, S7BC- Sere Diack brilliantine, all the broken sizes and any slow sellers regardless Se, for lot_of ladies’ and men’s: ties. whiea we formerly sold for 15e., will be closed ont this hour. 1 | of their original price. The advantages of these Hi Friday Sales are threefold: You can secure here i once a week Shoes at much beléw their value— tH WE avoid the accumulation of old stock—and ij you can depend on always selecting here from a i clean, fresh stock of Shoes. 1 to 2 velock: 8c. each for good size bleached huck towels—with colored bor hemmed—such as usually sold for 12! " linen cal- store sells ||! De. for lot of men’ lnrs, such us every me at I5e.—for this hour. them. The discharge of the cannon was followed by a sharp rattle of small arms. The major's little party fired a few shots and then drove the enemy from their first position. The enemy had given up the hill on the left with three pleces of artillery without firing a shot, and the rest of Com- pany E hurried on to catch up with the ad- Vance party. The company moved along the crest of the second ridge about a hun- Hi dred yards, when there suddenly burst out ||||| | along the crest of a parallel ridge 150 yards ers and ATZRc, tor _feece-back wrapper flannel * ettes—dark grounds, with pretty contrasting designs. Regular 1c. value. | Full pieces. Bc, pale tor ladies’ house slippers—in opera shape and three points — _ Straw Hats for men and boys at 25 dollar, Sik Hat Cases, good ban a —— zo guins at $3. These Goods Must Be Sold. Store Open Saturday Night. D. F. Mann, . {nh assortment of fast color patterns, ‘instead of 25e. hour. OY, C,. fer boys’ Merrimac percale shirt d for turkey red table (BX? wrist: perfectly fast colors and quality that s 1534c. 3, best designs--the sun 19¢. usually. worth Ode. 39c. for. all-over lace 8 s. instead o liberty silk ruffs, with ends—the same as sold Following is a partial list of broken sizes to be TDe, fot Indies’ Angola button and lace | found on our Odds and Ends Tables tomorrow Si sicee Wes giey Values: elsewiere: in all col. }} two yards long— ||] org and bl. AQG, for Uberty silk sea : = =e ; \ | away a very pretty volley from the Rem- a yard for thoge handsome Valenct. AQ, 2 xard for Mberts silks and mous. ed ends. only: ingtons of the enemy. Major Gilmore for- Nes eee anes ieee wetlines 45. thches wide ‘ a. 617 Lith St - |i | bade the return of the fire until he could furore lust Week elegant for edging rultle Sree Mente PINK, iMlve~ aalne- mMer ice: DSc, tor choice of 10 strles of new = Ladies’, Men’s and Boys’ get the detachment well along on the ridge . ee Ce ee Sy ; ; » TORO TITEL TE TO TATE TATE BIE CATE Hy opposite the enemy's position. After send- qc. aouene Sele ria au cane i = = } | ing two part ne under Captain Gulich tively Gane : P i $1.50, $2 to $3 Shoes at = = = = = a of General Kobbe's staff, and another un- 3 der Lieutenant Seaman, to get on the right flank of the enemy, he ordered Captain HH x Fair to begin firing. only. ths hy Took the Position With a Bayonet. ~ i “When the order was given to charge, fix- Men's $1.50 Satin Calf single and ing bayonets, the little detachment dashed | Sepble-sole Laced Shoes,—Sizes 8 to 11 out into the open with a yell, and there was i i =eER ‘ Start the ‘ FIRE 4 4 4 ‘uel that saves mot < Q5c, for 1 sanks of No. 1% of No. 2 ete.—wil find them ¢lsewh oe oe black velvet ribbons for trimming. $1.69 for tndies” tan bieseling boots, 3 kind that sells for $3 in exclu: |] sive shoe st Be. for ladies’ and mises’ ritbed vests * and pants—in gray or white — not mauy, sv be prompt. othe. for children’s "fast black ribbed '* hose—all sizes<a0e. value. for Indies’ leather pulley belts— 25c. with satin ribbon thes, d p Patent Leather $3 Men's $3 Hand-sewed Calf Gaite Sizes 2 to 3% only. Stes 5 to T and I, B and Dow | —— for yard-wide all-wool — Indies* 29c. Mlothe: ta all good. d r ors and black. W W9¢, for ladies’ trimmed and untrimmea Ee * walking hats and saflors in rough, peace naw oe Main straws —in such colors: as black, brewn, navy, castor, gray, ete.— = : Whicl you kee uround Towa Tor Ose. 19 $1: 19¢. fr. retails xt 39. h d4e, | Viel Kid $2, Button.—A to D | <1 the kitchen range with Cok | and see how quickly it ignites ] 1c makes a red-hot fire in Uttle | and with less troubl DC. tor sterting stiver tearts, Je navy and Mack — ||| d serge, that usually — ||) ae an instantaneous cessation of all firing from the rebel position. When the troops entered the enemy's trenches they found two dead Filipinos and two cannons. The soldiers * $1.50 aie are pushed ahead again with a small advance snes Stang gi and Bade dressy Laced il) Barty under Major Gilmore. The major Sizes 12. 18, 5 and Sty'with heele |jj | Bad set his officers and men a noble exam- = ple of coolness under fire. He took charge of the advance again, and after moving on almost half a mile, struck the enemy in a For the balance of Boys’ and Girls’ $1 and $1.25 |Ill|| | very strong position. The major ordered (Se stout Box Calf Laced Shoes, sizes 8 to 114,—also Tee Enea Pee eee en when lee broken sizes of Child’s $1.50 fine Kid Shoes. ments the Filipinos discharged a cannon loaded with slugs at the advancing line. = The line of blue shirts knelt, and pouring in a hot fire for a few seconds, charged the QEw tor satin stock ddtiarn In alt colors. 18 Pairs Ladies’ Tan Laced and Rut- {|| tom left from faat_s ere $2.50 | and $3,—Sizes 2 to 3. $2.98 for lot of boys’ all-wool suits, in vestle atyles from 8 to S years, and in double-breasted styles from 8 ‘to 16 Zeapt the best sults mestble to buy” for 4. | | | Send a trial order. 40 bu. Coke, uncrushed. . . .$2.90 $ 40 bu. Coke, crushed... ...$3.50 Washington Gaslight Co., 413 loth Street. mb26-284 | Men's $2.50 Kangarw Bike Oafords,— izes, nearly al! 934c. for ladies’ muslin drawers —with for men's fast black, gray and deep bem avd tucks. 4i4c. brown mixed half hose, the regu- lar 1c. hose, Sy Canvas-top BI- 12%4c for men’s black mercerized silk ZY* wit hose, which everywhere sell for 25°. pair. $1 QS for ladies’ cheviot serge skirts, . in a varlety of colors, with the new pleat backs; full-cut, well-made skirts. 3 to 4 “ee $2.79 fer ladies” and misses’ fashion- | a able trimmed hats and bonnets; — || trimmed with the new materials, chif- fons, malines, flowers, feathers, & as you'll pay $4.98 for elsewhere. $9.98 19¢, for men’s ties, in all the latest * shapes, the usual 30c. sort. LO ee ee re eee wt yar BSc. tor little boys’ washable Galatea * cloth sults; the wearing time. of Which {6 now close ‘at hand which will sell for 5c. late: for 10 styles muslin gowns, trim: 39c. med with lace, embroidery and wv ore ee owe ew 4 the same sort $2.98 tr lates’ pack and piu cheviot tke skirts, with fronts trimmed ed taffeta and braid, with box such | Famous f the most ultra-fashion- “jG tucking. able crepon and black taffeta Chocolates. $2.08 lot of ladies’ al i a ic si 2 * Mlk skirts—a wkirtmaker's samples—heavy -Day Men's $3 hand-made Patent Leather nobby Laced enemy again, capturing the cannon and B Falned silk ta e One-Day Shoes,—aek for Style S88. tee Dobby Ta ‘$2.15 driving the insurgents into the distance. SN vis ers Sus utes i ee f . t » istar dress skirts, with pleated hacks: > of black taffetas; trimmed with fringe. 1 Special Prices = The major here ordered Company E to o’clock. them cost us $5; to cl them out ly —— € our pe: Ladies’ $2 grade tan and black Kid Laced a1 f 37 return to Calbayog with the captured can- O 0 o opulent i aes 11% ¢ children’s celelrated “Naz. | on new Button Boots, —Styles 304 and S14... Beans) non, and pushed on after the enemy with a == QC er ae So ame | - detachment of Company F, under Lieuten- Misses’ best $1.50 Vici Kid Laced and Bution, I Styles 350 and 351... Ese reese “$1.19 i 10th Anniversary Souvenir Wout iin ceed Mi Spoon $12.50 ladies broadcloth. home. Dc. « Se i (spun and Venetian tailor-made for little boys’ washable Gal sults; in “Eton,"" tight-fitting. double- 59c. cloth and duck suite: ina splendid — | Ureasted and fly-front effets; with sitk ned assortment of colors, with collars of differ- kets und box-pleat ekirts; the most stylish ent colors and materials; trimmed nol sults possible to bay amy price. and cer- with braid; the same suits which tainly the mest thoroughly tailored gar- pl 3s c to ments; sults for which es eee reg mc Aa i| | ant Phillips and Lieutenant Sterret. The || | fight seemed to have been knocked out of | | the Filipinos, and as no further resistance could be met with In any quarter the troops returned to town. “In all thirteen pleces of artillery were Spring Shoes BOC, for, mexe atlwonl knee pata: eats and knees; the usual 50 of our famous confections, Chocolates, Bon Bons, Alder: uey Caramels, ete., and will $A.4G for @ large tot of ladies’ hand some taffeta silk waists, in Cor. 7th and K Sts. 1 ck . have to pas 2 captured. Private James Robertson of black and all the best xpring shides; 16 and $18. <a ee ree. or mere Company E was left alone in charge of two tucked, corded and hematitched fronts, the S10 end 918 ees $4.48 for Jot of Indies. mines’ and ; tree, DeMUtltal stiver-plated Capleat s >. 35 s es é vi most stylish waists to be had, and children’s hats and bonnets; poon free. 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. of the captured cannon, anarane two in: bought in the regular way would sell for $1. 19%" m0 doub easted suits, in trimmed with. chiffons..-malines ts, eee 921 F st gents Who o p em.’ $8 and $10. ty cep tiferent patterns made, feathers and ribbons and silks % Two Stores. $.Pa. Ay 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. oo ere reinforced suits; which sell for $2 you'll have to pay others $7.98. = aa Ave. sg ae ee || TROUBLE OVER HONDURAS GRANT. $2.GY tor bore topcoats of covert and sia ees inhi a = = = ait ° black choylots; nobby, stylish 19¢, for best quality Yale-Tollana win- T5c., for white applique tutte covers in 339393:933'3'3:9'005 = = | | Prominent Law Firm Charged With garments for little fellows from ‘3 to 16 e , in all eptors, complete patterns—worth 35¢. shade with sixtures. ———— 19¢, for sote pillows made of art drapery OPK. 2,360 for extra weary state or —with rue all around. uiner olfeloth, 1a. te ‘ paiterns and colorings usually sold fer dee, 15, for boys” all-wool fancy plaid golf a yard. <i ” '° caps—silk Hned. LicGuping Conldcuce. ot Clicats. yours; garments which sell for as much as $7. The New York Herald of today rave charges of breach of faith are made Q {DRESSMAKERS Let us do your Knife and Accordion Pleating. We can cord your silk. We do Sbirring and make Rattonholes. Fine ‘Tucking and Ruftting. We can make But- tons to match any garment. Pinking cone while you wait, 2c. per yard. Al! kinds of Fine Stitching to order, Fs OPPENHEIMER’S, 514 9th St. N.W. Agent New Home Sewing Machines. Children’s dress -s accordion plaited a specialty. mb27-284 25c, for, bors’ percale blouse waists, ‘* with deep ruffie down front and around edge of collar, $1.39 for men's $2.50 tan shoos—wien ew hox-pleat backs —————_- and both skirts and Jackets thoroughly made and finished. * BSc, for all-silk taffetaline, 21 inches 3O¢, fer infants’ blue and pink German ‘* wide; extra fine, soft, rich, Ins- flannel, lace trimmed reefers, trous silk fabric, that nsually sells at 49. 2QOc, for, ready-made bleached sheets, ‘* made of extra fine thread muslin, Hecht & Company, boomed, ironed and torn—usually retails 2ZOc, for, children’s lawn aprons—full ery. SFO POOOOOO* 513-515 Seventh Street. width and trimmed with embroid- dollars. It is also asked that the conces- DOOoownm"’ ad sion be made over to the complainant. In- —— —~ terested in a financial manner in the case | & ———— Great Reduction in Hair Goods. are Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Col. John : a Jacob Astor, H. Walter Webb, W. Seward Webb and others equally well’ known, Encores were persistently demanded and John R. Shipherd, the originator of the ety [ter enatend © oover served lend. ss Honduras Company, and the one respons, | Am Excellent Program Admirably | !tably as plano accompanist. Mrs. Helen | Total of $197 Contributed to Junior ble for the present suit, has in times past Given Before « Large Audience. | M_ Warren was the chaperon of the even- Republic Fund. been charitably referred to as a “Colonel | ‘The first card reception of the Washing-| IPE tor, tthe dug, he seuen are the | In response to Mrs. Archibald Hopkins’ Sellers” in real life. | Twenty years ago be | ton Ladies’ Mandolin and Guitar Club, last | in addition, as" business, ‘manager, es | appeal recently issued in the interest of of State, In what was known as the Pe evening, at 931 K street, proved a source of | members of the club are: Miss Lucie E.| the Junior Republic, the sum of $197 has ruvian scandal. . To this incident many | eMoyment to a large and cultured audience. | Mortimer, directress; Miss Anna Brame, | peen received from sixty-five persons, to be have traced Blaine's defeat for the presi- | The object of the clyb’ts a worthy one, it] Miss Bertha a Mayme, IW: | added to the fund for the support of thé a a Poe ERT Lene being to establish a péTrifinent fund to be | nette Harris, Miss Imogene Ickis, Miss Ray institution. The subscribers are: Mrs: is homme, (Noo or Tavest Suh ROE ae ns devoted to furnishing “insttuments and tul- Kaufman, Miss Eva Keleher, Miss Minnie | Frank H. Howe, Mrs. Ludlow, Mrs. Cabot was about to depart for Washington at | ton on elther mandéiin;°violin, ‘guitar or|Leesnitzer, | Mics Margaret "Muntz, Miss | Lodge, Annie H. Gisburne, “Anonymous” midnight last night. When asked concern- | banjo to talented ydurig‘ladies whose cir- | Wlota Plugge, Miss Esther Spier, Miss Jen-| (2), Mrs. George C. Bloomer, “A Mother. A nle Spler, Miss : , & Mot ing his connection with the Honduras syn-| cumstances would fét' Ytherwise permit rohe inex Capneate re Conte ee organ. | Miss Julia Lindsley, Miss Lindsley, Mrs. cate, ” cat : them to receive suctiTaatintage. It 1s the | ization in public will be the 25th of April. Mussey, Mrs, Ruggles; Mrs. .C. C. ver, Gat Gne naa a = Webb and H. Walter Webb, but I am not | Propose an applicant “forThstruction, and, Sanders Johaston, Mre- James G. Hill, Mrs. pole Acid, for Disinfect-{ ramitiar with the Honduras’ Company and | if found worthy, sH&Ys %iven an instru- t —— Lucius Tuckerman, Mrs. Samuel H. Poole, ing Purposes, have never been identified with it. For de- | ment and a term OP iessons. While the | Justice Clabaugh Imposes a Sentence | Mrs. C..C. Nott, Mrs. Wm. E. Chandler Z tails of the pending suit it will be neces-| principe! object of bhe slub is to assist —Prisoners Enter Pleas. pene, SEBS 2 Se indler, 1 0. Pi i Mrs. Henry Macfarland, Mrs. Charles ic. per Pint. Wood Alcohol, for Burning, sary for you to see our counsel. others, the members; fheppselves expect to Samuel J = S = = - ~ 4 “it, however, Benjamin F. Tracy and the | derive’ benefits and adyancement on their uel Jones, indicted for larceny from | wijiams, Mrs, E. 8. Hutebinson, “In-Giov- ing Memory,” Mrs. Alexander Rodgers, ° 15c. per Pint. Bottles Extra. pay the person, entered a plea of guilty whe: law firm of Stetson, Jennings & Russell respective instruments “at the weekly club y n Accused of breaking faith with the Honate | renearsais, the teacHers being present to arraigned today before Justice Clabaugh, | uit, Wed Boecinian eile roth eee ras Company, I am willing to state emphat- | instruct and assist. {fo in Criminal Court No. 1. He was sentenced Endicott, Mrs. H. B. Cofiin, Mrs. E. Huff, Mrs. Charles Poor, Mrs. H. C. Sinclair, JOHN W. JENNINGS, “What the terms of the settleme: Belle Carpenter, Mr. ‘Thomas L. Jones and } Paugh after the latter took his seat on the int. Mrs. George Christiane: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, a I am unable to say. It was a private mats Mr. Arthur E. Middleton, and a male quar-| bench in March of last year. Justice Cla- Thomas F. Richardson, Mrs. Fred, ter between the men concerned. Any re-| tet. consisting of Mr. Walter Birch. Mr. | baugh was lenient and let the defendant | McGuire, Mrs: Cosby, Mrs. J. P- Sanger, 1142 CONNECTICUT AVENUE | port that 1 suggested the sottlement or was | Horatio Renoh, Mr. Charles Moore and Mr. | off at that time with a fall sentence, tne | Mrs. Jackson, Mes. Gregory, Mrs, oad MANDOLIN CLUB RECEPTION. RESULT OF APPEAL, Imperial q storing gray hair. Natural color, $1.25. S.. HELLER’S, te2-200 720 SEVENTH ST. N.W. The health of |j{Scursci vats" ee ||| $7.50 cit ae ame | 380. to Re marae Clearing Sale earing a duras Company, complainant, against the sooner you provide it with a which is supposed to be worth millions of haven't the money to spare House & donble-breasted and front effects, worth retary of the Navy, in a bill in equity, which your baby of 10c. to 50c. Honduras Syndicate, defendant. Carriage or (s0-Cart the better. | right now, that need not stand At ||| 12 your way, as we will arrange Herrmann, ° 5 ———— ===> | cr The Only Complete Hunsetaruishers te against Stetson, Jennings & Russell, a well- i=) Washington. known law firm, of which former President s filed yesterday in the United States - Largely depends upon it getting . Demand 1s made for an account of profits WA LL We have the largest stock in and pe ||| terms to suit you without ex- 901-903 Seventh St., land was at one time a member, and ’ Of Jas. B. Henderson’s cult court in Trenton, N. J., by the Hon- plenty of fresh air, and the that may have accrued under a concession, town for you to choose from, PAPE S and you will find our prices too low to be beaten. If you tra cost. Corner of I (Eye) St. WING to the heavy wales of the ¢% past two weeks we have left a greet many stoail lets and broken lots of Wall Paper—most of Which contain enough for one hese embrace many de- which sell regn- It . . IN CRIMINA 70U: Vriezes reduced proportionately. L court. A few lots of Pressed Papers as low as 25¢. a roll. 29 This is positively the Isat call, as we * © Open up Our New Spring Stock Monday morning. April 2, when we place oo exhitition our swel exclusive new spring patteras, many of which are not shown elsewhere In this city. Comparison will convince you that, quality considered, So, are quoting the lowest prices for Fine + Wall Paper offered in Washington. _ “gs. Henderson, 933 F St., 2%, iN? CASE & W E’VE marked our regular my $6 SUIT CASE down to $ 25 $5.25. It's to be our Summer Special at this price. A well- made, stylish Sole Leather Case and worthy to be any man’s or woman's traveling companion. BECKER, ¥3 le People Get lump and Rosy se rts. 7 yb, under the able Saat cattle a aun cocsannthat it has not been | was 4 inte as Lat ethno. renner aequite pentierya at Moundsyille for four years. “I understood that there had been differ- | ted itself most creditably_in several selec- ; same court Armstrong Parker, | Mrs, F.H. Morris, Mrs. J. W. Babson, Mrs. ences between Mr. Jennings and Mr. Ship-| tions. Others who partilfpated were Mr. | alias Anthony Parker, indicted for larceny | A. E. Smith, Mrs. McMillan, Mra Robert herd, but that they had been settled and | Arthur E. Middleton, Mrs. Anna Craig | from the person, was arraigned. He plead- | McCormick,.Mrs. Bernard Green, Mrs. Geo. that Mr. Jennings had been released from | Hills, Mr. Horatio ; Miss Ella Knight, /eq guilty. It developed that Parker was | 8. Fraser, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Charles F. any oblfgations which migh Mr. Walter Birch, the Capitol Hill Quartet, Scott, Miss Julia Gillis, ‘Mrs. Card, 5 Any obifvations ight “previously | Mr. Walter § Gortuue Dana, Missa, | the first man sentenced by Justice Cla- Mrs. Postlethwaite’ ane: ically that it is untrue. If there has been The program of theireception last evening | to imprisonment in the West Virginia peni- Mrs. C. G. Seyffarth, Mrs. John T. Schaff, Geo. O'Connor, in vocal selections; Mr. 8. B. “Austin, Mrs. C. i way connected with i was released last January. Wall Hubbard, SiS — pany er tts without | Joseph H. Cullen, in banjo selections: Miss | Gerended when tried lene sarc et as | Bell, “Friends” Ghrough Mrs, Bell), jars, |——— On: “EVANS' FERRI PEPTOAANGAN’ A Godsend ——_+e+____ . | Alice Irwin, in recitations, and Prof. Ar-| C. Taylor, now an assistant United States | W- F, Wharton, “in loving.memory of -—— and EMULSION of God Liver BURCHELL’S Soldiers’ Home Temperance Union, | @U! ©. Yundt, in instrumental selections. | attorney.’ Mr. Taylor appeared against him | tur. wa sha sen: for the couk or for those who love At the lar meeting Tuesday ev. to. have well-baked bread. and ree y evening remanded to await sentenc: to, bare mell-baked “ured 4 last of the Soldiers’ Home Temperance| When Baby had Scald Head—| penaing chi See SPRING LEAF TEA. : R Goal It never disappoints noe Union, in Stanley Hall, an attractive mu-|"‘When Mother had Salt Rheum— | _ Others “arraigned today were Alexander TRY GRAIN-OF TRY. CRAIN-O} Delicious in flavor. 4 you ce: ty ce . ‘ou can alt r st mA; Booker, indicted f an: an always rely upon it sical program was rendered before an au- | When Father had Piles—B Br Agnew’s | aun * Or Sean s with: tnteet te where irtense heat is red. ‘ami WH Ask your Grocer ' day 16: In_half-pound packages. Sur coal ts ait well scresned and Sram conse aE Eater at oon ey eres | gare the qulekestrellet aid enrst cure, "Then Coates, asnault with intone co loll, and | GRAND: the oe aoe T a for -COn- ve sclectio: - i N. W. BURCHELL, Pe ep SB or iiss ike eek ee eee gems of truth picked from testimony which is} Thornton Braxton, assault with intent to — today as prosecutor. The prisoner was the og Breatest of ers. It has | kill. Each pleaded not gufity. RAIN-O has that rich seal brown strumental renditions by the following: Misa | Bever been matched in curative qualities in Ecse- 2 = ‘made from 1325 F St. Grady, Mise Duthy, bates Ce one: Miss | ese 'retier. Bela Pie gtite Bete | . Luctus Jones, colored, tried under an in- | Java, bat it is pure grains, and W. J. Zeh, 702 11th. mhze-3m,20 e y dictment alleging violation of section 5392, | ™0st delicate stomach receives it Keith, and Master Vincent Grady. The | Old) Sores.ete ond it's 36 cents, Sold-by F. 8. ines ; audience sang “America.” TAMS, 9th EDMONDS & WILL- Revied Statutes United States, was ac- oe