The Weekly Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 7

I 1'tie: TAMPA WEEKLY TRIBUNE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO" SOCIETY THE TRIBUNE'S WANT COLUMNS DEAD DUKE'S BIG PALACE FIRST TARPON AT FT. MYERS TRUNK THIEF AGAIN AT i iii NcH fp iperdom, Vork. January YOU WON'T STUMBLE IF YOU USU THU Tampa Tribune 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 THE STUMBLING BLOCK WITH MOST ADVERTISERS IN MAKING UP THEIR LISTS FOR THE NEW YEAR IS IN DETERMINING THE BEST MED.IUM TO USE IN COVERING A CERTAIN TERRITORY. ADVERTISERS CAN START IN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY HAVING WELL UP ON THEIR LIST The TAMPA TRIBUNE TAMPA, FLORIDA IS A FIELD THAT FURNISHES LARGE INTERESTS ON ANY INVESTMENT ALLOTTED IT IN AN ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN.

THE BEST MEDIUM TO USE TO SECURE THE BEST RETURNS IS THE TRIBUNE. AS EVIDENCE OF THE INFLUENCE AND POPULARITY OF THE TRIBUNE. WE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS FROM DAILY PATRONS OF ITS AD COLUMNS, SENT TO NEWSPAPERDOM, OF NEW YORK CITYj 'We Have been advertising with the Tribune for three years, and find it to be a first-class advertising medium." F. BALL nrocers. "The Tampa Morning Tribune is a wide-awake newspaper, thoroughly up-to-date in equipment, and.

in my opinion, the most useful and best newspaper in Florida." HENRY BRASH, clothing. "We can only say the very best words in favor of the Morning Tribune as an advertising medium. We use same constantly, and get good results." WOLF men's and boys' out-fiters. "I consider the Tribune the best advertising medium we have." THE LIGHTFOOT DRY GOODS CO. "We regard it as being the best medium in this end of the state, and do all our newspaper work through that paper." LUDDEN A.

BATES, Southern Music House, Gaither A. Bryan, State Agents. "The Tampa Morning Tribune I consider the best paper in the city, and as an advertising medium it has no equal. I began to advertise with the Tribune in 1896, when I started in a little hole in the wall, and I must say that the Tribune hae helped me a qood deal to get in the fine building storeroom I now occupy, 26x90, one of the best in the city." I. KIRCHICK.

IS THE ABOVE SUFFICIENT TO CONVINCE YOU OF THE ADVISABILITY OF GIVING THE TRIBUNE A PROMINENT POSITION ON YOUR LIST? IF NOT, LET US SEND MORE IN-FORMATION AS TO RATES, ETC. DAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR 1903, 6,920 COPIES. THE MORNING TRIBUNE, TAMPA, FLA oooooooooooooo The bj)Kuet given at the Gran Oi i-ente Monday evening in hncr of Mrs. Belle Quintan, was a delightful success. was attended by a large number of Knights of Pythias and Rathbone Sis-.

ters, and the evening was most merry (and fraternal. The following menu was served: Entrees. Anchovies. Preserved Ham. French Moitadella.

Radishes. Asparagus. Spanish Peppers. Olives. Georgia Butter.

Soup, Conscmme Royal. Spanish Mackerel Minut-i. Chicken Catalana. Veal on Pebre. Potatoes Oriental.

French Peas. Rom Omelet with Fruits. Philadelphia Cream Cheese. Cuban Guava Jelly. Cafe Noir.

Mr. D. H. Sumner, as toast-master, officiated in a happy way, responses to the toasts beir.r given by Grand Chancellor J. K.

Crane, on 'flood of the Or Judge II. C. Gordon, who eulo-j gized "Woman," Col. J. A.

Turner, ho I spoke of "Love;" and Mrs. Quintan. who made some interesting remarks upon the "Rathbone Sisters." The reception given last evening by Miss Stella Ing for her guest. Miss Saul, was a dainty and delightful of- rair. ine popular young nosiess was assisted by Misses Lila Phillips.

Lila Macfarlane, Annie Macfarlane, Annie High, Katie Graham, and lima Bettis. The receiving rooms were beautifully decorated, the color scheme being yellow and green. A delicious supper was served upon the broad enclosed verandah opening upon the side lawn, and much greenery, many Japanese lanterns and a profusion of the glorious Mary Henrietta roses tendered the place a bower of beauty. Music was rendered during the evening by the Turner orchestra. The occasion was greatly enjoyed by a large number of the young society people of the city.

Mrs. Goff will have her millinery opening today and tomorrow, and will be one of the prettiest affairs of the kind ever enjoyed in Tampa. The decorations are In pink and green, a magnificent basket of pink roses being among the Tnost attractive features. Music will be a charming accompaniment for the pretty scene both morning and afternoon. A splendid array of dress and walking hats will be shown.

Mrs. Quinlan will address the ladies at three o'clock this afternoon at Castle Hall. All who have heard the talk3 given by Mrs. Quinlan, who Is Supreme Chief of the Rathbone Sisters, are charmed with her stage presence and her beneficial thoughts, and she will undoubtedly be greeted by a large and appreciative audience. Miss Katherlne Franz has returned to Jacksonville after an extended and delightful visit In this city.

She is an accomplished china decorator, and, during her stay, she painted a large number of beautiful pieces under the direction of Airs. S. B. Leonardi. Mrs.

F. J. Baker will give a benefit dance at Ballast Point Tuesday evening, April 5, which is anticipated with much pleasure. The tickets wll cost one dollar. It will be an invitation affair and will be one of the most pleasant social events of the Spring.

Mrs. Belle 'Quinlan, of G'alesburg, 111., spoke delightfully to the members of the Rathbone Sisters at Castle Hall yesSerday morning. Mrs. Quinlan gives .1 delicious dignity to the work of which greatly enhances Its charm. A fine program will be enj03'ed In the convention at the Christian Tabernacle today.

Interesting papers and addresses will be given by representatives of the various churches, and the program will be beneficial and Inspiring. The millinery opening at the Light-foot Dry Goods Company's store will occur today and tomorrow. It is in charge of Mrs. Budd and Miss Gallic, and it will be a remarkably fine display. By request.

Miss Eva Becker will sing at the Friday Morning Musicale this week. Miss Becker has a charming voice and delightful personality and she enjoys much popularity. Mrs. Howard Dutill. of the Hyde Park Methodist church, will be a delegate to the Annual Missionary Conference which opens in Ocala Friday, March 23.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gillett Mr.

Collins Gillett and Miss Furrie have returned to the city after a pleasant visit at beautiful Florence Villa, Winter Haven. Mr. Crippen. who has been a guest at the home of Mr. A.

A. "Wood, will leave this evening for his New Jersey home. His fair daughter. Miss Lucy, I will remain in the city some eeks longer. One of the regular dances will be enjoyed at Ballast Point Thursday evening.

It is not one of a series as the recent series was completed last week. It is a special dance for the lub and will be a pleasant affair. Mr. Crippin and daughter. Miss Lucy Crippin.

and Mr. A. A. Wood and Miss Virginia Wood enjoyed a delightful visit yesterday at Lake Thonoto-sassa. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. McNeer have returned to the lty after an extended absence In Virginia. They are welcomed it pleasure by many friends.

I The Tampa Woman Club ijl enjoy one of its fine meetings Thursday afternoon. The hour will be devoted to Science and Education in Germany. i The W. T. will hold on- of its pleasant meetings Thursday afternoon at the ho ikf Mrs.

AMhur LalVno-tlere 13o: Florida avenue. ft Mis. F. W. Inman.

of Winter Ha ven, is expected to spend some tiling in the city this week. A WORD. If you want position, a tiouu, a ser. vant, or want to find anything that has been lost, or want something that some one else mi, advertise in this column. This paper is read by more people in one day than all the rest of the papers in South Florida combined.

Rates strictly one cent per word for each insertion. Nothing taken for less than twenty-five cents. MOIEYTJAN. MONEY TO LOAN I Jiriro or "mail sums. Fesenden' Ileal Eststs Agency.

tf. MONEY LOANED on watches, diamonds end other valuables at It. L. Turner's Jewelry Store: confl JentlaL Old gold and sliver bought. tX.

asm TO LOAN. Henderson. Fee Beckwlth A IX. MONEY- Money advanced cn all kinds securities. L.

15. VandTslice. room f. 710'i Franklin street. 3-19-tf.

MONEY TO LQAX In the same old way; "nothing new," except location. J. H. Macon. 7th Ave.

imd 14th Ybor City. Gurchard Rids. WANTED-WANTED Two or three oar loads of gieen hickory wood. State price f. o.

b. Tampa. Armour City. S-22-2L WANTED Two young men willing to woik. desire a position.

Good references. Address S. care Tribune. 3-22-6L WANTED Girls at the Tampa Box Ybor City. 3-22-tf.

WANTED Five hundred live pigeons. Call on T. J. Laud-Brown. Tampa Bay Hotel.

3-22-tf. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Growing demand for our graduates. Few weeks completes; busy season now; tools and diplomas given. Write for particulars.

Moler Barber College, New Orleans, 3-20-6t. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two offices in the Sombrero Blanco block. Apply to I. Kaunitz, 1409 Seventh avenue.

3-24-tf. FOR RENT Rooms at 504 Tyler street. 3-8-tf. FOR SALE Ten fine Jersey mlch 1 cows. AH fresh milkers.

F. W. In- 1 man, Florence Villa. Fla. 3-22-Ct.

FOR RENT A neatly furnished room with privilege of parlor, dining room and kitchen. Call at 60.1 Palm avenue. 3-22-6L FOR RENT Furnished rooms at $1.30 per week. Also unfurnished. Bed 'phone 219, Florida avenue, 1413.

S-20-3t. FOR SALE Fine buggy and nacrdlo pony, cheao for cash. Address Mre. S. J.

Sllgh, city, or 'phone 908-4 rings, Peninsular 'phone. 3-13-tf. FOR RENT Three unfurnished communicating rooms, first class floor viiith bath on Tampa Heights. Address Light Housekeeping. Tribune.

3-23-2t. FOR RENT Will rent to desirable parties my home at SI12 Plant avenue, furnished until October 1. V. A. Gal-laher, Consolidated Grocery Co.

3-20-tf. FOR SALE. ft A TTTft Npw nn1 J--" Bought and Sold. J. W.

Roberts Son, 14 Davis Block. FOR SALE One cooking range comparatively new also one bed-room set at half price at 603 Madison street. 3-23-3L FOR BALE Choice patmetto and shade trees. Guarantee) too live. Address J.

A. Giles, P. O. Box 188. Tampa.

11-11-tf FOR SALE Graphophone and records. Best made, good as new, cheap for cash. Address Graphophone, Tr'bune. 3-8-tf. FOR SALE My black horse, buggy, wagon and two sets of harness.

Inquire at California Market, 1226 Frank, lin street. H. J. Minich Son. 3-22-tf.

FOR SALE Six year old mare, city broke, good diiver, also buggy and' harness. Terms to suit purchaser. Ad- dress L. B. Yandersllce, room 9.

710 Franklin street. 3-19-tf. FOR SALE Three choice residenc lots size 142x336 feet each, about 5J large orange trees on each lot. Recently plowed and fertilized. New wire fence will be erected.

Property cared for, orange crop should pay for property in three years. Located cor- 111:1 cull hi i(i4 I i r- airiutt terms, no Interest. $10 cash per lot and balance $2.50 per week per lot. W. B.

Gray. 3-22-61. FOR SALE Two horse boiler, good new, cheap for cash. Apply at Trlj bune offlre. tt! FOR SALE On account cf heilth will sell or trade a tine laundry plant with good Address Box B'O.

Live Oak. Fl.i. MISCELLANEOUS. PAINT Carrara Paint, R. Leth, agent, 917 Franklin st.

11-25-tf 1 L' 1ST Small memorandum book with' red cover. Finder will please return s-Miie to C. It. HeMer, the Tilbune. i AGENTS make dally selling the cheapest and must perfect Water Filter even invented.

Retails at $2. Big profit. Exclusive ten itoi y. Sen-fi Filler Seneca, Mo. i WHAT WILL BECOME OF GLOU CESTER HOUSE? London, March 23.

The death of the Duke Cambridge has aroused considerable speculation as to the disposition of Gloucester House, which, contrary to general belief, does not belong to the crown, but was the private property of the late Duke, to whom it was bequeathed by his aunt, the Duchess of Gloucester. The mansion occupies a commanding position at the corner of 'Park bane and Piccadilly, and its windows look on to both of these famous thoroughfares. It is tilled from cellar to garret with ait treasures. Including some magnificent pictures and a wonderful collection of jeweled snuft boxes, many of them dating from the eighteenth century and painted by the leading miniaturists of the day. The apartments are stately anil contrast with those of the more modern palaces of the locality.

Gloucester House is one of the few great mansions of London where electric lights has never been admitted, the Duke sticking fast to the old custom of using wax candles. Gloucester House is altogether too palatial a mansion, and likewise much too costly one to admit of its being retained by any of the Duke's sons. There are three of the latter, the offspring of the marriage of the late Duke to the Dublin actress, Miss Fail brother, who un to the time of her death was known ns Mrs. Fitzgeorge, a name now borne by her sons. This marriage was an Invalid one from a legal point of view, and consequently the sons do not Inherit the rank or title of their father.

The late Duke felt keenly the implied slight on the lady he honored as his wife, but was never able to take position as the duchess. Queen Victoria always had a kindly feeling for Mrs. Fitzgeorge, and to her children llalmoral and Buckingham palaces were always open. King Kdward has continued to share this feeling for the family of the Duke of Cambridge and on more than one occasion has made it a point to signal out one of the sons for honors. rer-haps the best known of the three sons of the Duke is Col.

Augustus Charles Frederick Fitzgeorge, who has won his way in the army by sheer ability rather than by virtue of his royal connections. He has seen nearly forty years of active service, accompanying Lord Napier to Magdabj and the Prince of Wales on his Indian tour. PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE. Divines Of Presbyterian Church Meet At Harrisburg. Harrisburg.

March 23. A large number of delegates and visitors are in Harrisburg for the thirty-sixth annual session of the Central Pennsylvania, (xnferen-e of the Methodist Kplscopal church, which was formally opened in the Fifth Street Methodist church. Bishop C. Mi Cabe of Omaha, is the presiding officer of the conference, liich will be 1:. session a wees or ten cay.

The forenoons are to be devoted to business sessions and in the afternoons and evenings there will be anniversary exercises, at which addresses will be made by noted divines and laymen from many' sections of the country. The conference appointments will not be announced until early next week. ANOTHER OLD VETERAN GONE. Sad Death Of Mr. Shepperson Sunday Night.

Editor Tribune: On Sunday night, at 10.20 o'clock, Mr. C. C. Shepperson pissed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.

B. Sa mf ord, on Colton street. Mr. Shepperson was In declining health and a (great sufferer, and came from his home In Columbus, to live with his daugh'ter, thinking ne might be benefitted by the change. He wsa born near Kichmond.

January 3. 1840, but in early life made Columbus his home, where he has hosts of friends to mourn death. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Columbus, was an old Confederate Veteran, member of Camp Penning, and was much loved for his fine qualities as a Christian gentleman. Besides his widow, he leaves a sister, Mrs. M.

W. Llddell, of Montgomery. two half brothers, Mr. George Shepperson, of Kichmond, and Mr. Charles M.

Shepperson. of Atlanta, and one brother, Mr. S. V. Shep-Irson.

of Ozark, and his five children to mourn his loss. The latter are Mrs. Alfred B. Samford, of Tampa. Miss Mildred Shepperson, of New York City: Miss Mary C.

Shepperson. of Ithaca. N. Mrs. Charles M.

Sam-ford, of Hagerman. New Mexico, and Mr. Alfred P. Shepperson. of Hagerman.

New Mexico, The funeral occurred Monday afternoon, Ilev. Mr. Bar-nett officiating, assisted by Dr. J. A.

Giddens and Rev. Mr. Anderson. The remains were laid to rest In Oaklawn cemetery. Friend.

COLLEGE BASEBALL OPENS. Several Contests On The Programme For This Week. New Yoik, Marth 23. College baseball for the season of 1904 makes its dbut on the athletic stag" tomotrow with games between Yale and Trinity at New Haven and Princeton and the University of New York at Princeton. These contests are.

of course, but little more than practice games and it will be several weeks yet before the sport is one in earnest. The advent of real spring weather has brought the nines out. on to the diamond In full force and at most of the big Eastern colleges the teams are ready for actual play. The number of dates that have been arranged for the next few weeks indicates that a laige part of the preliminary practice in preparation for the important games of the year will in the nature of games with weaker teams. The result of the games in which Yale and Princeton engage iir today is awaited with considerable interest as both institutions expect to have strong nines this year.

SOME REASONS WHY THEY WILL t. HELP. YOU. They Are Calculated To Benefit Every Class Of Business, And Particularly The People Who Want Something Or Who Want To Dis-. pose Of Something.

Xid you ever receive a registered letter, and fail or forget to open it? If so, you are probably one of the people "who never reads the want ads." At some seasons of the year it might be hard to rent that house; but just now eligible tenants are pouring over the "To Let" ads. "every day. Tou ran be sure that a lot of people are writing letters to you as you read this if your want ud. is in this issue of the Tribune. There are better servants to be had than you have ever had and they are to be had for the advertising in the Tribune.

If you have real estate to sell this Is the poorest time of year to keep quiets about it and the best time of the year to advertise it; for hundreds of buyers are watching the ads. in the Tribune every day. A shrewd school boy, whose available capital is a brass button, will sometimes trade himself into the ownership of a watch. When he grows up he becomes a "Captain of Industry." Grown-ups, through the For Sale and Exchange columns of the Tribune, have much better opportunity for barter than school boys, i Don't send your surplus furniture to fin auction sale; but dispose of it privately, through a For Kale adv. in the Tribune and realize twice as much money for it.

People at an auction sale do not always buy things because they want them but because they are going cheap. People at a private sale buy things because they want them if they are reasonably cheap. A For Sale adv. in the Tribune will beat the auctioneer every time. Someone who reads the Tribune will find your want.

ad. the most interesting and important tiling In it. In olden time, people hopeful of improved fortunes Would say: "Wait until my ship comes in." Your ship may be in today. Look for it among the want ads of the Tribune. You didn't allow someone else to select your wife for you; why let your friends select your office help? Use s.

want in the- Tribune and your own Judgment. If you own a lot of property you cannot, for any reason propeny irian-age, you are trying to support a herd of elephants: turn your elephants into cash through the want column of the Tribune. If there are but ten people in this city to whom your want ad. would appeal, place it where eight or nine of them will be pretty sure to see it in the columns of the Tribune. Just now your chance to sell that property to advantage may be brighter than it will be again during the whole year.

Fvery day the want columns of the "Tribune are a veritable cornucopia of opportunities. You might as well have no opportunil les at all as to overlook those at your band. Probably a change of boarding bouse would give life a new interest for you. You can choose from among hundreds if you advertise in the columns of the Tribune. Kvery business acquaintance you make is valuable to you; and you can make hundreds of them a year If you are a regular want advertiser of the Tribune.

Don't ask your friends to secure a job for you. You would not like to have them ask you. Be independent; and advertise in the Tribune. Boys begin their trading by "swap-ping" lyarbles for pocket-knives. As they grow older, and want to trade town lots for automobiles, they find the want columns of the Tribune must be used.

It there were not some things you Tied more than you need money there would be little trade or commerce In the world. Some of these things are offered today in the want columns of the Tribune. Success is contagious. If you want your ad. to bring results, place it in good company the kind of company the columns of the Tribune afford.

Don't hire people to work for you 'just to oblige" somebcJy. You get pretty poor help that way. Secure your help in the open market, by using: the want columns. The only safe way Is for you to tead all of the want for the one of the most vital interest to you may te otherwise overlooked. If you can write convincing want you can write anything.

The task is not an easy one but Is no harder than to write a telegram well. 8T0LE PORTION OF CORPSE. Peelpe Believed That l.iiractes Could Be Performed. Home. March 23.

Half a saint, the larger half at that, has been carried Hway by pious people from the church of Cosma Damlano, well known to travellers as an enclosure In the Temple of Itomulus. During alterations In the ancient Church, an antique sarcophagus containing the remains of the noted Fran, riscan monk, was unearthed and temporarily placed in a side chapel. This monk, who died in 1724. was a Celebrated preacher, and the pious people of the district took It for granted that he was also a saint. learning that the corpse was remarkably preserved, a story of miracles was noised about and as a consequence the church was mobbed by men, women and children who crowded around the coffin to kiss the bones ana-" 'rub their sores ogainst them, thinking they might be healed.

The crush ensuing resembled that on the New York end of the Brooklyn bridge between 5 and 6 p. m. and when the police tried to keep order it was fairly swamped oft its feet. Finally a company of soldiers was called in to clear the church. When order was restored It was seen that half of the alleged saint had been carried away by the suierstitlous people.

Here la the Inventory of the missing parts and articles: A gold ring set with sapphires, a silver crown of thorns, three quarters of eossu the right big toe. four small toes from the left Toot, two fingers of the right hand, one side of the beard and both sandals. KENTUCKY JONES STARTED THE FUN. Tourists Still Linger In This Delectable Land Many Amusements Offered Personal And Social Mention Of Visitors. Fort Myers.

March 23. Fort Myers still continues crowded with tourists and the hotels are enjoying an excellent season. The coast resorts at Naples, Sanibel. Punta, Rassa and Fseppa are also well tilled with winter visitors who are enjoying the fine hunting and fishing to be found here. The guests of the Fort Myers Hotel are making daily trips after the numerous tarpon which are now tilling the river.

The first tarpon caught this season were taken by Sanders P. Jones of Louisville, Ky. Since that a good many have been captured by the happy anglers. Two of the finest yachts to visit these waters in several seasons past, were the Ruffhou.se and Palmetto, the former belonging to A. R.

Whitney, of New York. Capt. K. W. Prince is In charge of the Ruffhouse and is accompanied by Mrs.

Prince. The large Coast Line pile driver arrived yesterday and will start at once to build out to the piling already down for the new railroad docks at the foot of Monroe street. More oranges have been shipped from Iee county this season than ever before, 70,384 boxes having been shipped to date, or 1,000 more than in any former season. The Kellum grove, across the street from the home of "Walter Langford, was purchased this week by Mrs. Jos.

F. Shands and daughter, Mrs. C. F. Menge.

This is one of the finest small groves in Fort Myers. SEFFNER Seffner. March 23. Rev. and Mrs.

H. S. Whitman left Marcn 13 for Ibfir Northern nome. Mr. Whitmai is pastor of a (hn.i-li in Brunswick, and Iris people "av done wi' to get along without hi.

so lorp-. He resigned l-for he came away but they would not accept his resignation. Their stay has been very pleasant in Seffner this winter and it is hoped they will return next winter. Miss Minnie Durst Is making quite a visit with her uncle, W. W.

Powell. The Baptist church is being painted white. Mr. Lee is doing the work. The ladies of the Baptist church are to hold a festival the evening of April at the deoot.

Ice cream and cake wru be served, fishing will be the pust-tiine, music, Aocal and instrumental, 11 be the entertainment. A general good time Is anticipated. All a.e cordially invited. Don't forget your pocket book because the proceeds will go toward repairs on the church a good cause. Further particulars next week.

TO BE HANGED. Wytheville. March 23. The sheriff of Wytheville has completed arrangements for the execution of Ches-ley People Friday. The crime for which Peeples is to pay the death penalty was the murder here last December of John Seagle.

NEWARK M. E. CONFERENCE. Newark, N. March 23.

The Newark Methodist Kpiscopal Conference began its annual session in St. Luke's church, this city, today with a large attendance of prominent divines and laymen. The conference will be in session a week with Bishop Cranston presiding. DRAMATIC TALENT SEEN AT STETSON "Prince Otto" Capably Played By Col-lege Students. DeLand, March 23.

"Prince Otto." a dramatization of Stevenson's novel, was played before a large and appreciative audience Friday evening. March 18. The play was given In behalf of the Athletic Association and the proceeds of the play will entirely wipe out the debt which has been Incurred for athletics. The rendition of the play would have done credit to a professional troupe, and In all probability it will be repeated here, as well as at Ormond and other places. A very interesting game of baseball was played here last Monday between the Florida State College and Stetson, Chappell being in the box for the Florida State College.

The score resulted 3 to 2 in favor of the visiting team. Tuesday Tallahassee put a different pitcher in the box and the game resulted In an overwhelming victory for Stetson, the score being 21 to 3 The visiting team was given a reception in Chaudoin Hall Monday evening, wheh was much enjoyed by all present. INSPECTION IS ORDERED Army Officer To Inspect Light Infantry April 7. Tampa. March 22.

Armory, Co. 2d F. S. Company orders No. 2.

The officers and enlisted men 'are hereby commanded to assemble at th armory on Thursday. April 7th at 7:30 p. for the annual inspection of Co. 2d F. S.

in accordance with general orders No. 3, Adjutant General's office. The iiispei Hon will be made in blue uniform. blue cap. leggings, black shoes, while military standing collar and white gloves.

The rifles and eoulrnnent "hould be in perfect order and free from rust, and a'l buttons and brasses must be brightly polished. Kvery enlisted man wl'I tie hld responsible lor the condition uniform, and the condition of hi ku'Vfi'O. Kvery man H1 be r.reseet. and no one will be excused from attending this inspection, except under most urgent unavoidable ircunistajicts, of hich due ru th must be given personally to the commanding officer. All from sail I i-srection wil' be dealt with to "aw.

By order of M. Henry Coufo, Cant. i 2d Rert. F. S.

T. Ins. W. Iyk- First Sergeant. HE TAKES A TRUNK FROM AN EAST TAMPA RESIDENCE, AND HELPS HIMSELF TO ITS MOST VALUABLE CONTENTS BURNED BY TAR A CIVIL SUIT.

Tribune Bureau. 1411 Seventh Avenue, Tuesday. A daring thief last night entered the residence of John Harper, residing east of the city, through a window on the front porch and, entering the room where Mr. and Mrs. Hat per were sleeping, stole $1.50 from the pants pocket found hanging in the room, then passed into the child! en's loom, took a trunk, carried it to the front porch, and, going through it, selected a Panama hat and a coat with which he decamped.

Strong efforts should be made to capture the gang of thieves who are operating almost nightly in this vicinity. FOUND STOLEN SHOES. It will be remembered that a few days ago it was stated thtough the Tribune that two cases of shoes were stolen from a Car on the side track of the Seaboard Air Line, Thi afternoon the urbane agent of th.U line at the Ybor City depot, H. H. Dickey.

If. H. Dickey, 'phoned that the goods had been found. The Proctor boys, while out hunting, found the shoes In a swamp a half mile east of Twenty-Second street. The shops had been taken out fthe cases and were wrapped In some old window curtains and a gurmy sack.

shoes have not yet been checked up, but it i believed that most cf thc-m have thus been fortunately lecovertd. BUSINESS CHANGE. L. W. Evans has bought out the Interest of his former partner, K.

N. Short, in the grocery business of Evans Short, located on the rock road, one. half mile east of the city, and will in future conduct th business In his' own name and will doubtless continue the successful career already inaugurated by the firm. He at the mw time sold his home place to Mr. Short and has benight a place convenient to his place of business.

Mr. Short will probably resume the work cigar-making, as he Is an expett and commands good wages. BURNED BY TAR. W. R.

Bennett, a substantial truck grower of the Mango settlement, wa in today and reports that Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ray.

of that sei-tion. were seriously burned last night by the unexpected igniting of a tar bucket near the stove In their effort it out of th house, so that the building would not be destroyed. A GREAT REVIVAL. Rer. W.

M. McDonald had a large audience at El Bethel church, north of the city, last night and preached one of his characteristic, telling sermons, that aroused wonderful interest and brought mourners to the front by the score. It Is confidently believed that it marks the opening of a great revival in this community. TO SPAIN TO WED. Modesta Garcia, the popular manager fthe Spanish Restaurant of A.

Quintana, leaves next week for hia native land, Spain, and will be gone for six to eight months, visiting his parents. Some of hi sfriends are whispering that he may bring back with him a fair young lady as Mrs. Garcia. A CIVIL SUIT. Col.

Borchardt, the popular aspirant for the position of Municipal Judge, was in Ybor City today defending Wolf Abromivitz, in a civil suit before Justice Torres in which Yv. P. McMillan, represented by T. A. Bivens, was the plaintiff.

Judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff. FINE GIRL. Jose R. Sanfeliz, the financial secretary of CIgarmakers' Union No. 50r), is the proud father of a fine girl, which arrived at his home, lOla'i Seventh avenue, night befoe last.

Dr. M. Oar-abalio reports mother and child doing well. FIVE CARLOADS. The Seaboard Air Line alone Is today shipping five car loads of celery, evidencing the fact that the growers are this week getting a move on themselves in the matter of shipping.

FROM BRIDAL TOUR. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Hall have returned frcm their bridal trip and are for the present stopping at the home of W. F.

Jackson, the father of the bride. GOT CONTRACT. Contractors Crescent Valente have just been awarded the contract for building a neat cottage for Cac-uine at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-Second street. SOLD A LOT. .1.

R'dhman today sold one of hi lots in I'ollege Hill through the re.il estate firm of Smith Cortlno, to Al-vin P. Lovelace, who will erect a residence on the same at an eaily date. SHAKING HANDS. Editor Gore, of St. Petersburg, was shaking hands with his frb-nds in Ybor City today.

to Creditors srH Others. To whom it may co'teerii All person indebted to or holdin" bills agaitist the estate of Charles Burgh-stream, deceased are requested to pay the same or present biil for payment. B. Cunjhstream, Administrator of Bin ghstrc.im, Deceased, ifoiv.i, Fla. -23- w.

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