Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1897-12 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIATIS, Furniture, &c!, 7th and D Sts. Life-Time Chiffonier “Chances.” That Chiffonier which you have been planning to buy for your hus- band can never be bought again as cheap as we shall offer it for tomor- row. Just think of a beautiful Solid Oak ver Chiffonier little bet + Solid Oak Chift- with a mirror drawers, Ps 8, 50 Special “Cut” Sale of Carpets will continue for the balance of the week. Lowest prices for equa! qualities yet reached in this city. Come judge for yourself. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th & DSts. fell-sed Welsh Rabbit” » Is Delicious ) —at any time, if properly y made—tt’s particularly so 3 these cold evenings, when ) 4 )) 4 | friends (drop in—if made with “Senate” Beer and no other goes with it so well. | ‘Heurich’s ) —is surpassed by none— whether purity or fine » flavor be considered. “Senate” is brewed for table use and comes in bottles only. “‘Maerzen” ) is unequaled as a tonic— ¥ to build up the system. y On draught and in bottles. ) for“ > we'll deliver case of 24 bottles for $1.25. ; ‘Arlington Bottling Co., 27th &K. > CH. JACOBSEN, PRC op. ‘Phone 634. 1t RES a a pA aN $40 YOU LOOKING FOR THE BEST? Bicycles. $ 50 ni Bicycles. WE HAVE THEM—THE HIGH-GRADE 97 “CRESCENTS” -ready for immediate delivery, too. Your cholce of 3 heights of frames—3 styles of - siddles—3 makes of tires—8 styles of han- —— dle bars. For both ladies and men. Western Wheel Works. WASH BRANCH-S.E. COR. 9TH & H STS. IT MAY BE YOUR FAULT that all the prescriptions have 1 prop. only pare drugs used safe way is 10 go to you ean trust. You - “time. We use oaly can trust pure drugs C7 Only careful, registered pharmacists und prescriptions here. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. (3 Se oe ~ Go to Siccardi’s_ FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We bave jist received a large assortment of Italian and Preach pe ‘Shell Combs and Pins, io the Intest designs. finest stock ever displayed in Washington. We are also erg a lot of All Long Human Hair Switcles at creat gains. 00 aeuease reduced to $1.50. $5.00 Switehes reduced to 50. $8.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Graz and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 731 ith st.. next, to Palate po Sr no Private rooms hairdressing. aa: and 204 ereing. ea us (25 off Horse Blankets & Lap Robes at Lutz’s. be First-class, recently bought goods are offered during the tine of rebuilding and + improvements—now going on here—at 25 * per cent off. That brings prices down to * practically cost! LUTZ & CO., 497 Pa. Ave. :AuMrUMM eu ARN fe9-20 etusiNe Our po eeoierg SALE OF ‘FURS. 3 > COLLARETTES. ; £ _ ripple. pan Ma mies fal nce eperlig z SY) Ladies’ Coats. j MARTIN WOLE, Ladies” Coats... 525 11TH ST. N.W. setesse Soe A “dazzling” sign or device of electric lights will attract and hold the attention of the great ‘naugeral crowds after dark. Ad- Vertise some special brand of goods this way. Round to pay. We'll supply the electric current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. uw. "Phone PRESCRIPTION 4381, FOR Rheumatism. 2, See: “Lyndhurst.” ce Other bicycle manufactur- ¢** ¢ °° ers are getting nearer to ** °° °° the “Lyndhurst” each sea- * *¢** son—but they cannot catch it! Its ‘‘fromt fork” fea- *** ¢ - ture is as far ahead of.**** . them all as electricity is ***° ¢ . ahead of the candle. Its **¢* . “rigidity” makes it the **¢¢ c safest of all wheels for *** * . rounding curves, zs going in, out 2° * and over “ruts” °° and stones. Ful- se ty worth it eee * Every “ "97" improvement + ¢* * S Eff of other wheels and many 2+ ¢¢ ° the others have not! = West End Cycle Co. (K. Von Rodenstein, Mgr.), 730 15th=-Above Riggs. fel1-3m,40 Bon Marche, 314-and 316 7th St. t7Have you uns for your February copy of the Americ: en? It fs absolutely free. Pecar fork ean verees ie subscriber by oe on registering books. Fall of bright, brainy Hterature. Handsomely illustrated. 1-HOUR BARGAINS FRIDAY. Our last Friday’s hour sales took place on one of the most disagree- able rainy days of the season, but those of you who were here can bear witness to the crowd that attended. Such offerings as we make at these hour sales are so unusual and so rare that nothing should prevent you from attending them. 1Oto 1 ] o'clock. A lot of Se. Cross-barred Cambric, suitable for aprons and chil- dren’s dresses. Friday, one hour only, 10 to 11, yard: ° G ashmere gloves, in “Oc, A limited lot of Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, with 3 and 5 tucks, yoke band. Thapossible te — he ee rials for id, ve | Ic a Colored 4 Cc. hour oniy, 10 to mt Dp 1 lot of Men's 1 Rordered Handkerchiefs. Fri- day, one hour only, 10 to 11... » biggest offering in Men's e ade in the city. Here is a regular 1 Men’s Fast Black and ‘Tan Hose, as good as many Lines sold about town at Ige., which we will close out tomorrow, IC ° one hour only, 10 to 11, at..2.... palates, Ways” heretofore. sok ut oe. Friday, one hour only, 10 to to 11, pr = This is t E ll 1 to 12 o'clock \|25¢- Chocolates, 9¢- we li have just had made Up a delicious e of Chocolates, in all tlavors, guar- el a Mutely pure—sold about town ive you a grand treat for one hour only tomorrow we shail offer them from 11 to * Oc, Ib. at £ We bay about a a dozen Ladies’ Fine Coque th Boa: which are sold everrwh We will close th ¥. one hour Oc only, 11 tee Beautiful bunches of Velvet and Linen Reses, 2 jn a bunch, Regular price, Ze. O¢ Friday, one hour cals oa8 & - bd Corded i. justable shoulder straps, to 12 years. Always es ‘Tomorrow, one hour only, to 12. ad- 19¢. of Chin 1 Wot Windsor Ties, e (eeciogs: IC. Friday, miy, 11 to 12 ° one how 1 lot of Children’s Merino Vests and re for one hour only tomorrow, 11 to as Size 18 = = = = = = = = 6€ 2e. additional for cach size th after. Oto 4 o'clock. whi M26 te ge rol Hel De, * S4C. 19¢. Ladies’ Fine Muslin Gowns, well made and full pattern, tucked yoke, cxmbrie rufile around neck eting. i ‘in 1 lot of 50c. Vi Friday, one hour all colors. 3 to 4 1 lot of 25 Tocket Books, Belts, Chatelaine Bags and Purses, Friday, one hour only, 3 to 4 We shall give you an opportanity to- morrow to buy Handkerchiefs cheaper Ladies’ Se. Colored eereres Handkerebiefs. Friday, Ladies’ 26-in. English Gloria Umbrel- Jas, beautiful natural wood ‘ie. “values. Fet- SOC day, pe hour < ool: 3 to 4. ‘e These special offerings in Notions are for ove hour only tomorrow, 4 to and a born = handles. 9 4 to 5 o'clock. lSe. Black Velvetine Binding. I5e. Covered -Stays. Double-width ‘ith Plain Tuxedo Velling, nw» 23. ras Black Moreen ‘Surting. x") . = Fridiy, one bour only, Wc. ‘SOc. All-silk Mit- tems, quantity ge 8 so you must be quick. To be ‘Offered ti It fst such masterful offe as tols that we are able to control such large fe shall offerings 314-316 7th St. “it's in’ the fork tile ear”) HECHT & : COMPANY. “pape ach UT as ‘as Little as cash FRIDAY’S 3 66 993 SPECIALS” You have learned that it is profitable to shop here every day. You have learned that it is extra profitable to come here Friday. You will welcome these. Easy payments to any one. We have added a larze lot of figured lace-striped lawns and dark striped ba- tistes to the lot of ladios’ 39¢. shirt waists. It will make elegant picking. Not one fs worth less than a dollar. Plenty of the $1.29 skirts for tomor- Tow—fine figured brilliantines—-and made as well as a skirt can be made. Enough for tomorrow of the fine all- wool serge, fine brilliantine and silk _ aad wool skirts, which sold up to $9, for $2.98. Sossendondondendoadondeagengendentontensententee Take the balance of the $6 and §7 beaver, chevict and boucle coats for $1.79 each, Plenty of the caterpillar boucle coats—half satin Hned—for tomorrow at $4.98. Take all that’s left of the silk seal plush capes—silk lived and fuy trimmed —which sold up to $15—for $5.0 ete You may have as a special value for tomorrow and as an introductory price @ lot of women’s fine serge and mixad cloth suits—for e: spring wear—in blue and brown and new shade hello- trope—bought to sell for $15—for $8.98. Half and all silk-lined jackets. Specials in muslin underwear Sa Os a a 9c. for Be. drawers, 29e. for 49¢. gowns, 4 19¢. for 39¢. chemise. & 49c. for 69¢. skirts. $ Se. for 25e. corset covers. The boys’ $4. are still $1.49. The last of those boy: will go for 99c. each. cape overcoats offering of any of the boys’ long cheviot and cassimere suits—sizes 19 years—-for $3.98—1s still on. The lsst of the béys’ “Mothers? Friend’? shirt waists will zo for 49c. Any of them would be $1.25 and $1.50 ordinarily. The pants 14 to Last of the boys" shirt waists for 39¢, 75e. bine flannel Plenty of the boys’ Te. knee pants for 290. pair. Roys’ health underwalsts—the 50c. sort—for 19¢. each. We shall continue that offering of lit: tle girts’ Merrimac pereale dresses—2 to 14-year sizes—usual price, 75c.—for 39¢. each. HECHT & COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. 'Shsoedondonseosongoagessooseosontongoasoasonteasneseeseasenteaseoseageaseesensenonsenseacencenseaseatnecengenrenserserseoens Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Cor. Eleventh and F Sts. Save the difference! There's a difference of almost half between Mertz’s prices and other druggists’. You might as well save that difference—it will come in handy for something else you need. Read tomorrow’s list of special prices:— Heecham’s Pills, Friday tor... LSC. Porous Alleock's Plasters. day for... Capsteum Plas- Qe, and Friday for. Belladonna ters, 1 Enuutsion, le fat makes thin, and Friday. for Friday or OllC. Hood's Sarsaparill: . promptly cures pleasant to tak English Glycerine, Friday for .. Lithia Tablets, makes 6 salle of Lithla Water. Friduy for..... 19c. Seven Sethertand Sisters’ Hair Small B6c. Restorer. for 89c. Large size for. * 69c. Seren, Sutherland , Sisters Cleanser. Halt 390c¢, MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, 1 1th&F UR SPECIALTY. ‘The cure of buntons without the use of knife; no pain; instant rellef. Corns re- moved, 2c. ea PROF. 2. 3. GEORGES fed SON, a Speclalists, 1115 Pas nw. 8 toG p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12. A prescription for bad bread! Tt No trouble at all to. make the best bread, Si gghee pastries, et * © Roa” Four ts used! Only ‘to'be had hee? 1-H Hungerford, Sines’, oth & O Sts, fell-Sd Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Setches, $3.50, formerly $7.00, 5.00. ches, 600, formerly 10.50, 3.00, formeriy gaa Britches, 4.1 erly oe First-class attendants in a ing, ete. ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining S. HELLER'S, nr220 7th Street N.W. Don’t Let Your Face Redness ‘8 COMPLEXION Preserves a good Evans’ Dru Store, F St, br Tea Drie om. ave. & 8 st. 715e See rg © seat separately ‘and glasses sd. ad- case free. A. KAHN: 900 Fae” Sm sia Sree Os SHAKER DIGESTIVE Sete ie fel1-8d Seite GOLDENBERG’S STORE NEWS. Febraary eleventh, Greatest remnant values yet. We shall outdo all past efforts to- morrow in value giving. Every semblance of a rmnant—of an odd lot, broken size, end of lines—has been marked at a price that will bring you in a hurry. So the store is fairly dotted with huge values and signs mark their presence. Silks, 19¢, yard. On the silk counter you will find an immense pile of silks—all the odd pieces in the stock. You will find among them:— Cuangeable glorias, In dark and evening sludes. Rica firey, sation 0 nek at Pvening shades. Bvening shades in plain surabe 27-inch plain colored Indias. Brown coielle White satin stripe crepe, Red all-silk gaufre crep: Cerise all-silk gaufre crepe. —many of which sold up to as high as 50c. a yard, but you may choose which you like for 19 cents. $2.50&$3 mackintoshes 69c You imay have your ch *” of a lot of women's black and bine serge mackin- toshes, with double or triple capes—in all sizes—which have been selling for $2.50 and $3—-for 69 cents. 2 lots dress goods. We have bunched together all the short ngths (8 to 8 yards) in our 10¢., 12c, and dress goods—consisting of two-tone effects, mobair designs and Scotch plaids and checks—at 84e. yard. have bunched together all the short lengths of plain and figured novelty dress stuffs, consisting of colored serges, hen- tigttas, plaids, checks, mohair curls, rough novelties and honey-comb whieh sold off the plece for 45 + Be. and 75e.—at uniform pric 35c. yard. Lining remnants. Tomorroty you may have the 4-yard pieces of oue-inch velveteeh binding of any color, but po black—for , I each. AIL the short pleces. of siIk-finished silicia and percaline, in black and colors—our 10c. nd 15e. sort will be offered at 5c. yard. All the short pieces of fine French and heavy twilled Englist’ sateens and silk per- calines, in black and, colgrs, witieh were 1c. and 25¢.—for 74 Domestic: remnants. Short lengths of yur pregular 10e. Lons- dale cambric to go for 53¢ yard. fon flannel will go for ard. yard. Yard-wide Sea Island and Windsor per- cales—in splendid patterns—will go for 6}c. yard. Upholsteries. Remnants of Japanese and American raperies and amie our 10¢. and 12%, sort for 5%e. y 33 pairs Nottingham Lact length and width—taped for 45e. pair. 18 pairs heavy chenitle portieres in all the leading colors—deep rich borders and fringe top and hottom—were $4 and $5—to go for $2.69 pair. Linen remnants. Remnants of cream damask—the 35c. and 40c. sort for 26c. yard. Remnants of plata lin toweling—the 10c, and yard. Several dozen pure nen towels—the last of 100, lot for 6c. cach. and checked glass *. sort—for Tie. dinner napkins—were 53e. dozen. Immense values. Last of a lot of children’s ribbed cash- mere hose—were 19c.—for IIc. pair. Short lengths of silk, trimmings—which were to go for t, gilt and steel to TSe. a yard— Be. IIc. yard. Odd Jot men's 3-ply linen collars—ail styles and all sizes in the lot—were our 13c. sort—for 2c. each. Odd lot of men’s 5c. suspenders—the balance of a line we've stopped sclling—to g0 for 2 5c. pair. Remnants of 10c. India Mnons tn yard lengths—to go for 53c. yard. Remnants of 15¢. black India Mnon in 2% to 9-yard lengths—to go for 8c ¢. yard. Check Nalnsooks in 2 to Syard lengths—to go for 74e, yard. Remnants of 2%c. Geille 5c. veil. Remnants of Se. “ji, Oc. Embroidery to go for Fe 23c: yard. Remnants of Sinch yet top lazes—wery %e. yard—for GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Valentines, Fine and Comic. “'y, aa GOULD, a21 ee Trusses Ab " Klantle poke” xe WaRHTNGVON BUNGICSE Heater HOUSE, 1108 Fst. 0. 210 + Epworth League Officers, The Epworth League board of control elected officers for the ensuing four years yesterday in New York as follows: Rev. Edwin A. Schell of Chicago, general secre- tary; Prof. I. Garland Penn of Lynchburg, Va., essistant secretary for the colored ba cliat nd Wiliam L Line gett of Milie ot WILL ROW CORNELL Yale Agrees to Enter the Race With ATHLETIC RELATIONS RE-ESTABLISHED Interesting and Exciting Hockey Match at the Rink. > CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Yale has agreed to meet Cornell on the water, and athletic relations with Harvard fer five years will be re-established. A Yale crew won the intercollegiate boat race in 1873, but every time Yale and Cornell crews have met since then Cornell has beaten the boys from New Haven. In fact, Yele in disgust withdrew from the inter- collegiate association and confined her uni- versity crew races to the yearly contest with Harvard. The return, then, to a race in which another crew than Harvard takes part will be an event in aquatics. Possibly it will be a five-crew contest. That is what all boating enthusiasts hope. Cornell and Harvard had already agreed to admit Co- lumbia and Pennsylvania, and there is no reason to suppose that Yale has any ob- jection to the rowing of these two crews in the race. What Yale wants is a race with Harvard. “Bob” Cook, Yale's well- known coach, said yesterday: “Yale will row Cornell and Harvard pro- vided Cornell does not impose any condi- tions that would make it impossible for Yale to enter that contest. fs “Yale deems it wise to accept Harvard's conditions regarding Cornell, as the only way to get at Harvard. It makes no differ- ence to us whether Cornell wins or not. We shall do our best to defeat Harvard, and if we def feat Cornell by that effort, well and good.” ‘This indifference as to Cornell probably extends to the other crews, and the pros- pects are that next June will see the finest beat race on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie ever seen in this country. Yale has been in the habit of defeating Harvard on the water, but is likely to have a more diffi- cult task this year. In the Poughkeepsie race last summer Harvard made better time for the four miles than was ever made by Yale; in fact, broke the record for the distance, although finishing behind Ccrnell. With such material in the boat to work on Lehman, the English coach, should turn out a formidable crew. Yale will endeavor to benefit by her ex- perience abroad. Bob Cook was asked: “What kind of a boat will Yale use this ear? “An American boat, probably of cedar, with seats over the keel. ‘he principal changes will be made in body movement and swinging, getting back to principles which for some time we have been grad- ually getting away from.” Cornell will hardly impose conditions on ¥ale’s admission to the Harvard race. The Ithaca boys have been waiting too long for a chance at Yale to throw it away now. BOWLING. The second teams of Carroli Institute and the Washington Athletic Club m++ last night on the alleys of the Institute and rolled a set of tenpins. The Carrolls won the first game by the score of 788 to 582 by the Washingtons, a margin of 206 pins, the largest margin of the season. The second game was also won by the Carrolls, they putting up a score of 746 to 657 by the Washingtons. Several difficult spares were made by each club. Miller of the Institute made the highest score of the evening, 195 pins, and the best average for the set, ISS pin. Norton of th W. A. C. rolled the highest score for his side, 148 pins, and Martin the best average, pins. The score follows: Institute. | SECOND s Sp. Sp. Merritt ..160 5 Berite 4 Kea: 134 3 2 6 Hari od 3 7 | Rawlings 4 3 Miller Fy 10 24 | Totals..746 12 16 Washington Athletic Club. FIRST. GA SECOND GAME. Se. St. Sp. St. Sp. 1 1 | Norton 1 o 3 1 | Hixson 1 3 i 4 | Maria 1 5 2 2 upper: o 4 1 2 | Polly 17 1 3 8 10 Totals..657 4 20 ‘The next set of games is scheduled for next Wednesday evening on the Saenger- bund alleys between the Saengerbund ard Washington Athletic Club. XCITING PL! ¥. Interesting and Rather Rough Hockey Match at the Ice Palace. Although the Washington team defeated the Regents in the game of hockey at the Convention Hall Ice Palace last night, it did not have the easy time it looked for. Two halves of fifteen minutes were played, and in the first half the Washingtons did not succeed in making a point. Lindsay, for the Regents, played a fine game at goal, and time and again saved a score by blocking the puck Just as it was about .o go through. As a rule, however, the Re- gent players were not the skillful skaters that their opponents were, and this counted very materially in breaking up whatever team work was attempted. Wim- satt, Fisher and Ceauflin also played a good game, but their efforts were unavailing, for in the second half the Washingtons played a steadier game, and succeeded in making two goals before the whisile sounded. The Washington team played slower and with better team work in the second half, although this necessary ad- junct to the game of hockey was noticeably missing in the first half. For the Wash- ington team Hendley and Maize played a splendid game, the latter making the goals credited to the Washington team. The play was exciting all the way through, and individual plays were bril- liant at times. There was considerable fouling, although the referee did not see, it, and at two or three periods in the game’ it resembled a foot ball match more than a game of hockey. The following was the line-up of the teams last night: Washington—Wisner, goal; Posey, point; Morris, cover point; Hall, Bushnell, Mc- Donald, Maize and Hendley, forwards. Regents—Lindsay, goal; Miller, point; Chandlee. cover point; A. Fisher, W. M. Fisher, Wimsatt and Cauflin, forwards. The officials of the game were: Referee, Mr. Sunderland; umpires, Messrs. Gough and Miller. STITES TO GIVE HANDICAPS. The Champion Local Skater to Be the Scratch Mi: There will be a handicap race at the Con- vention Hall Skating Rink tomorrow night, open to all comers from the District and Maryland. Harry Stites, the champion of the District and Maryland, will be the seratch man, and will concede handicaps to the various skaters who enter up to one and one-half laps, the distance for the race being two miles or twenty laps. Those who wili very probably enter are Hewes, Le Mat, Frear, Morris, Williams and Hawes. The skaters who came out first and sec- ond in the races for the championship of the District and Maryland were presented with thelr medals zoebecay. first a handsome ~ gol. 4 medal, suitably inscribed, went to Hay Stites, while the second prize, a silver medal, also hand- Seared paren n a Pg Oe | AUCTION SALE OF . EVERETT’S FAMOUS JEWELRY STOCK! Just think of buying Gold and Silver Jew- elry, Rings, Diamonds, Watches, Pictures, Art Goods, China Ware, famous far and wide for fine quality—the ac- knowledged best---at public auction! bid for what you want—and go as high or as low as you please. resistible? Every day brings fresh bargains to the front—you'll regret it if you stay away: &c., like Everett’s— You can Isn't the opportunity ir- Eo a a ae a ee ea SeSondesetongortnsorentoagorgntonectiagotoagocgetoageogntoeg Sales daily At 10 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. At Everett’s Art Store, 1220 F Dt i About May 1 we mave to our new buliding, 817-819 14th st. S 4 “can make it. Riding ts properly taught at the COLUMBIA BICYCLE ACADEMY, 221 and P sts. 12,000 feet of space, well lit, music every even- ing, every convenience — baths, dressing rooms, ete. & @ S @ © © ® ® | @ Pope 3 e 452 Penn. Ave. @" ing Cough and Croup. greatly superior to Cod. palatable. cough of Phthisis, both in early and late agreeably. sively used y the profession. conditions of the air passages. G. G. Rusk, M. feine. 3 The Secret ° ° of the Success $ of the “Columbia” lies in the infinite care taken to bring all the distinctive features into harmonious relation. The “Columbia” does not stand or fall on any single part or peculiarity. as perfect in every detail as consummate skill Columbia tubing is made of 5 per cent nickel steel. SSO6 OS OS SSOSS SHSSSO9SSE What Baltimore Physicians Say About : Terraline. The fact that physicians everywhere indorse this great | = medicine is the best proof of its value in cases of Consump- = tion, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Severe Colds, As a builder up of the s er oil. Since I first became acquainted with Tei it very extensively and with most satisfactory I bave used Terraline in all stages of consumption with good results, stimulating expectorant and excellent tonic. Geo. B. Reynolds, r.D., 710 N. Calvert St. Lhave obtained most excellent result» from the use of Terraline tn inflammatory It is a great remedy. 2000 E. Baltimore Street. My experience with Terraline is that it is the most valnable of this class of remedies for lung troubles of @ chronic character. SSeedeepeatee en SO8S08E0 OSSSS66 @eseee 6686 3 8 «& re) Standard at the world. OG 2) @ i) 8 a 5 os It is as good and Mfg. Co. 2 I. Hart Brittain, @ Local Mgr. re] li i) a WA Whoop- em it is Terraline is tasteless and Hine {about two years ago) T have used results, As a remedy for the stages, I know of nothing «qual to it J. Ewin Michael, M.D., 937 Madison Ave. © T have used Terraline with very great satistaction during the past two years. 4 J. iH. Hartman, 5 N. Franklin Street. ‘The bottle of Terraline sent mc was Lighly appreciated It is certainly a valuable therapeutic and used by myself most and ought to be exten agent, W.R. Monroe, 1734 Bolton Street. It is a It is unmistakably a great med- T. Chew Worthington, M.D., 840 West Fayette’ Street. T have used Terraline in a number of catarrhal affections of the respiratory or- gans, and believe it to be a valuable remedy and merits what is claimed for it. J. A. Gilliss, M.D., 437 W. Biddle Street. “TERRALINE FOR CONSUMPTION.” ex-champion billiardist of Pennsylvania, attracted a large crowd to the Arena in Philadelphia last night. The affair opened with a fifty-point pool game between Frank and Wiine Hoppe, aged, respectively, ten and eight years, the latter ending victori- ously. Dudley Cavanaugh and William Sexton, both former billiard champions of America, played fifty-point cushion billiards, C anaugh winning; and Jerome Keough, Pennsylvania's pool champion, ae H . ina lin and “Wizard” > Schaefer, ex-cham- the score at midnight Bho: McLaughlin, Si. GUN CLUB LUB TOURNAMENT. Shooting Begun at the Glen Echo Grounds This Morning. - is the shooting line or score. At the rear of the platform is a building containing on one side an office, and on the other a dining room. Above this building has been erected a balcony, which has a seating capacity of 200, and which is devoted most- ly to the use of the ladies. The officers of the organization are: Edw. Baltzey, president; Alexander Elliott, vice president: P. T. Hall, treasurer, and 0. W. Hyde, room 73, Washington Loan and Trust building, secretary and captain. All modern inventions’ are used in connection with the tourney, including blue rock tar- gets, electric pulls and expert traps. In case of inclement weather the shooters can retire between events to a large and nicely heated room adjoining the office. In the third, sixth and ninth events of each day seven handsome merchandise prizes, do- nated by firms of the city, will be given for the seven highest scores. par up last evening at the gymnasium of the