Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1898, Page 7

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Annual February Clearing Sale all this week. Reductionsupon reductions in furniture, carpets & draperies. Not a trumped-up sale—not a sale of somebody else's old-fashi-ned or imperfect furuiture—but a legitimate clearing out of all the small lots and odd patterns from our own spick span new up-to-date stock of Furniture—Draperies snd Carpets, at from 25 to 40 per cent below the lowest regular prices, to make room for new spring goods. Resi bargains in every department. AN we ask is an inspection—you will be glad to buy without asking. ‘The best Furniture, Carpets and Draperies were never so cheap as they will be this week at— Wash. B. Williams, 7th&D. Fotografic Amateurs’ Hdqrs. Looks as if all the smatenr “picture tak- ers’ in this town are looking to us for what they need. Ve have everything, and do evecything fotegraphie a man with a camera could think of. In fact, depend upen us to do the whole business after the button's pressed. *“Waliord”——909 and 477 Pa. Ave. 4229-204 t RADAR ABR AB aA : Have Your Wheel Built To Order! We will butld one for you, using the best of everything—every part perfect. Sprockets up to 50 teeth. $40 to $50 According to specifications. We have a few of those Jacobs Bros.” Wheels left that we will sell at ‘They cost more 5 ee than that to build. ‘Iroquois Cycle Co. { 810 14th St. N. W. < 4 delo-sm, +s AMIMLILARRERRAARRABADR ER ALRD aad hadhad dah dhdddadhbbhhddddhdaed www veers TEs (OGRAM’S ~} ic bot.$ A besatifier of renowned merit! faciat Creates a beautiful, clear complesion. 13th and Penn. Ave. sa é jas. Hai In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly Switches, 36.00, formerly $: 5 Gr: witches, ). formerly g 00. witches, $4.50. formerly $6.50. ttendants in Hairdressing, Shampootng, ete, imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hate. jever fails 5S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. CURES WHILE ;YOU SLEEP; Gri First-class The Pillow Inhaler $ Creates a continuous atmos- phere that is healing in its nature. It is used like any ordinary pillow. You sleep on it and forget all about it. But while you slumber it does its work. Catarrh, Asthma,Bron- chitis, Colds, Coughs, Grip, Throatand Lung Troubles quickly yield to it. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1898-14 PAGES. 7 ‘ Cash [ Fortune Smiles-Again | Cash 4 i ii \ el we at = 2 ‘= | Credit. Chamber Sets. Have what you want—Mahogany, Wal- nut, Birch, Enamel or Oale—have ’em as laborate or as plain as yon please. We'll ive you perfect satisfaction for less than you'll pay anywhere else. These two lots are specially low—and $15.36 specially good values. $12.97 For a Solid Oak | For an extra Set. with beveled | and heavy id Plate mirror. Oak Set. Oak Dressers. Separate pieces,not part of any sets—but excellent for use with Metal Beds. Big varfety of woods and makes. One lot in particular—Solid Oak—strong and sightly— $6.00. Toilet Tables. Don’t buy one anywhere until we have shown you what we've got—and what we ask for them. We'll save you money. Big variety. lots are offered wonderfully cheap: $14.97 | $24.12 For a Sptece Suite, | For a ¢plece Frame ith mahogany- = Ca tine abe Suite, upholstered in silk tapestry. For the Dining Room. Complete stock of Tables, China Closets, Buffets, Sideboards, Dining Chairs, &c. We make it to your advanta; here. Our juality-offerings and price- speak the facts. = $3.47- .. $7.28 98c. to trade skings Solid Oak Extension Tables. Solid Oak Sideboards. Solid Oak Dining Chairs. Lnts of folks don’t know we keep it. within these four walls. “‘bearings’’ frem these three very low prices: $3.27 $2 Bor English Decorated Tea For Sets of 56 pieces; satisfac- | Sets tory im every way. for the money. Full Stock of Parlor and Library Furnishings. CROCKERYWARE. Eyerything that furnishes a house is to be. found Fine assortment of latest patterns in Table and Toilet Ware. All the new Cutlery, Glassware, Tinware, Enamelware and Kitchenware of any description. Get your 9 sigh Decorated Toilet 10 pieces—big value on the patrons of the Great Housefurnishing Establishment. More special buying— that is the signal for more special selling. nearly two dollars’ worth of Simon pure quality for one ofcask. PARLOR SUITES. ° A floor full—packed jam foll—of all the very newest styles and patterns, including a superb line of Gilt Suites. All the prices will appeal to you as remarkably low. But the four special ‘ore makers who were willing to swap $24.72 | $100 For a S-piece Over. | For a 3 ent stuffed Velour, rich Ne: “designed and substantial. —a gem among jewels. BEDWEAR. ‘Mattresses, Comforters, Blankets, Pillows, ‘Springs and Cots—House & Herrmann brands— the best obtainable. Cheapest from a price standpoint. . Te. .. $1.00 Comforters—true to their name... Feather Pillows......-++ $8.42 This is Credit. Carpets made, laid and lined FREE. Metal Beds. Elaborate and plain designs in Brass and Iron—a multitude of different styles and at different prices—ranging along up as bigh as you want to go. Brass Rail $5.00. Stoves and Ranges. Big ones and little ones—heaters and cookers. Up-to-date styles. ‘96-97 de- vices. Guaranteed to do thetr work well. up from" $2.50 $8.75 Ranges run up from.... For English Decorated Din- ner Sets, 112 pieces. your ehance—only a few. Credit. Cash | HOUSE & HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, Corner Seventh and I Streets. Credit. La ESAs oe eS a Le Ne Oy en MN eT eT : i 2 pay = : half-si blue | Irtsh | lamb $3.98. It is a terrible loss! —but necessity knows no law—recognizes no losses. fly front, silk-lin- ed jackets, which sold The most daring selling that has yet been recorded is overtopped entirely by the selling we started to do this morning. For three days we've been counting stock—taking our semi-annual inventory—and now we've finished, and the results show a startling surplus. ’Twould be a blot on over a quarter of a century’s spotless record for Hecht’s to carry a stitch of one season’s stock into the next. NOT—we WILL NOT—_diverge from-those principles. So, with the knife of enterprise whetted to its keenest edge, we inaugurate a gigantic surplus. sale, and CUT! CUT! CUT! until prices are as you wish. Hecht's startling selling—for cash or on Whole stock of coats in 2 lots. All coat selling will be outdone. The greatest sacrifices which ee, Goad choice of light and dark ik lined and all-silk Mned black and ehevicts—some with velvet Inlaid col- lars—others with high storm collars—warm frieze Jackets and black boucles— garments which sold up to $16—for $3.95. _ A slaughter of capes. Just as the jackets have been slaughtered so have the capes. Nothing has been withheld from the sacrifice—the most stylish and desirable go as the more ordinary ones do—at cost and less. ‘3% capes marked up to $10. Your unrestricted choice of fine Persian cloth capes—some trimmed with mar- ten—and some with strips of kersey and buttons—all-silk lined and fill in sweep—capes which sold up to $10-for silk lined cheviot serge suits, which for $16—go sold for | jackets marked up to $16. jackets marked up to $24. —Unrestricted tan covert coats, with plaid-lined backs— you have known Hecht to make—the greatest sacrifice which you have known others to make—will be eclipsed. stock now costs more than $6.50, no matter whether it sold for $18, $20, $22 or $24. And all those which sold up to $16 are now It takes nerve to cut so deep into costs Not a jacket in s6° Your unrest-icted chotce of handsome black and blue sflk-lined and half-silk-lined kerseys, imported tan coverts, fine black boucles—scme with strap serms—some fancy stitched—the moat fashionable garments of the seascn, which sold for as high as $24— for $6.50, This includes every high-price garment in the house. $8. you may bave for $6.98. F Suits slashed. 75c. shirts, | 25c. suspen- Ladies’ black | Ladies’ finer 35c. ders, 9c. 6% capes marked up to $18. Your unrestricted choice of .those hand- some Saltay seal plush capes, trifimed with ‘Thibet fur and silk Mned—in all -lengths— which sold for as bigh as $18 all season— white muslin bed- fes—detached link sf mateh white suspenders with rubber ends easy payments. but shadows of their former selves—until values are greater than they've ever before been. Such selling is daring—for it means LOSS! LOSS! LOSS! int every instance, but it means that we dispose of immense lots. Ask for the privilege of easy payments «if you cannot conveniently pay cash—you won't have to pay a penny more for the privilege. We CAN- You miay arrange to Skirts slaughtered. Ladies’ black figureil brilliuntine skirts— made full—lined with rustle Mning and bound with wide velvet binding—skirts which are really worth $2.50— ree EN S119 Brocaded silk skirfé, with the very best Unlogs, ete., for which we have had to ask $10 and $12 all season— os “$4.98 Lot of handsome raised-figure black nov- elty skirts, which sold for $6— have been cut down to.... ares $2.98 Lot of ladies’ sateen underskirts, with ib fle—1} i—sold fc double ruffle—lined—sok lor $2— 79¢. . Felt hats, 5c. An immense table has been filled with ladies’ French felt hats, in all shapes and colors. Some of them sold up to as high as $1, but you may choose from the lot for 5 cents. We have put one price on all the ladies’ trimmed hats, which sold up to $7—$2.75. ‘This mcludes everything—the prettiest and the daintiest, ard no matter whether tt cost $4 or $5 or $6 to make. The assort- ment is splendid. Boys’ 40c. pants, 29c. Lot of those boys’ wool pants which cre- ated such a stir last week will go on sale tomerrow. They're made of good wool, strongly sewn and finely finished with taped seams and patent bands. $4 & $5 reefers, $2.49. A stunning blow at the boys’ reefers. Too many of them by several hundred, be- cause we've had no winter. Plaid-lined blue kerseys—fine Worombo chinchillas—fine Astrakhans—some in sizes 8 to 8, and some in sizes 3 to 16 years— garments which sold up to $5—now go at $2.49, because we do not care to carry them over till next season. $4 & $5 suits, $1.50. All-wool suits, mark you! In sizes 5 to 15—double breasted—but not all sizes in * each pattern, else they’d “never be $1.50, for they cost much more. ‘This is the grand- est bargain Hecht’s have ever offered. ‘They're piled on separate tables—pick them out. Ostrich plumes cut. Every black ostrich feather plume must go, and these, prices should surely make them ceatter: BOWLING. The Catholic Club Team of Baltimore Beaten Three Straight. Before a large attendance, numbering, among others, representatives of all the bewling clubs of the city, the Saengerbund bowlers, Saturday evening, administered three stinging defeats to the strong Catho- lic Club of Baltimore. And this creditable record was achieved by a series of the best scores made by a local team this season, the Saengers’ average for the set being 8¢4, a high record, and one to be proud of, it being the first occasion since the open- ing of the league seagon that all of the games in a set have been beyond the 800 mark : The visiting bowlers played behind the local boys to the extent of 250 pins for the match. The Saengers looked like very easy win- ners in the first game, starting off with a lead of 21 pins in the opening inning. This lead was maintained until the last frame, though the scores fluctuated throughout in a slight degree. Laue bowled for the Saen- gers without a break. Blake’s score of 201 in this game was the highest single game bowled by the Catholic Club during the evening. The score follows: SAENGERBUND. | | BALTO. CATH. CLUB. Bt. Sp. Sc.! St. Sp. Sc. 5 184 Wheeler 25 1 4 147/Blake 6 3 2» 8 190, Lemkuhl “\'20 6 137 4 192/Norman 3 3 168 5 2 6 166 847) ‘Total ..... 828 The first inning of the second game showed a decided advantage for the Saen- gers, they bowling 104 to 60 for the Balti- moreans. The Catholic Club drew up a few pins in the next inning, but throughout the rest of the game the sturdy Germans ad- vanced by easy stages to victory with 139 Pins to spare. Desio and Spiess each-tied Blake’s 201 score of the first game. . The score of second game: SAENGERBiND. BALTO. CATH. CLUB. . Se. St. §. Se. 201/ Wheeler .... 2 167 157) Blake . 2 8 161 130) Lemkubt oT 149 147 Norman 3 2 140 201 | Curran 2 5 160 Total ..... 886) Total ..... TAT ‘The last game was the only one in which the visiting team looked like winners, and this for only the early innings. Two very lew scores by their men ruined their chance for the game, while the Saengers’ bowling was of the steadiest order, but 20 pins separating high and low men. , The score of third game: BALTO. CATH. CLUB. 177| Wheeler tS iss 177| Blake . 5 187 187| Lemkuhi 4 47 2 12 8 178 ‘Total ~ er The Saengerbund entertained the party in royal style at the conclusion of the games, spreading before them a delightful luncheon. More talk in regard to an inter- city league was indulged in, but no defi- nite conclusions were reached. The Columbia Athletic Club will go to Baltimore Saturday evening for the next set of intercity games. Tonight there will be league ten pins at the C. A. C., the Carroll Institute team e- ing the opponents. The record of games won and lost by the lecal teams in their competition with the Baltimore Catholic Club is as follows: Per Baltimore Catholic Club. To ti Saengerbund ... 3 1800 Columbia Athletic ie vale oP ary 3 Carroll Instttute . 2 4 B33 Basket Ball. A basket ball game is announced to take place between the Queer Wheelmen and Company C, ist Battalion, February 8, at |SCORE OF HANDICAP TOURNAMENT Ae Bee 20 20 20 ene ne AMONGTHEWHISTERS Capital Bi. Club Challenged by Balti- ’ > ‘An Endless Round: of Cut Prices. ~—We're always under the provaiting fig ures with our prices. We look at i in a> business way. It costs us just se much > to handle certain articles and MERTZ'S. Gocds delivered any part tty > Some Hints About Playing for the Hands Combined. . Slee a CURRENT SPORTING NOTES We're agents for Allegretti’s > famous Chocolate Creams. r MERT2Z’S ‘PHARMACY, 5. 11th and F Sts. wea we we we we we we ve” Fe aT ea Te ae ee ; $1.00 Solid-back Imported All 4 hb Brust - The Capital Bicycle Club has been chal-|{ ,,.trmie, Halt, Brushes... 49c 4 lenged by Baltimore to play a match of Pure Cod Liver Oil (we import iu, sixteen to twenty players a side, date of FF geeedicnees ee ae d match, and of return match, not yet de- Turner's Vegetable aE 2 cided. 7 the hair..........., -. Me. , The following is the result of the handi- caer idl ach GS Se § cap score of the past month. The “star” Pad . Pils. = > . lertr’s: ctoral Balsam. te Players are markeg with a cross Send ie ed care sciititee: § ogy ey ee oa ude = me Extra Fine Violet. Extract. Worth , $1.00 of. For. - .: Moe. Imperial Hair Regenerator (2 sizes) ’ ad $1 09 ry Roger & Gallet’s Wood Violets Bic Dr Hepburn’s Skin Soap a Packer's Tar Soap............. -» Mée, ‘To close out, Large Hand Mirrors, > beveled plate, ebonized wood aad ’ white enamel. $1 mirrors..... 430. > > N ’ > , > causes many drawbacks to the rating of strong players both in the Howell and Mitchell systems, and to a modiiied extent in Safford’s, which, it is hoped, will soon be corrected. Frightful breaks are made sometimes by even the best whist players. The “fall down” is a factor in duplicate whist that must always be taken into ac- count. It is a part of the “luck” of the game. Suppose there ere several tables in play for a pair score. The east and west, at table No. 1 say, throw away three tricks by wretched play, giving their north and south adversaries ten tricks on hands that are worth only seven. In fact, seven tricks are made north and south at every other lable. Now the scores at this style of game are computed by comparison. All the north and south scores are compared one with another; the east and west scores sepa- rately. It follows that in the case supposed €very north and south pair except the one at table No. 1 suffers to the extent of three tricks—and why? Not because north and south at table No. 1 hi outplayed them, but because they have received a gift from their east and west adversaries; tn short, because east and west have blun- dered. It is not the fault of arly north and south pair; they all suffer through an- other’s fault. This, of course, looks Ike in- justice. however; it Is neces- sity. It is a fla perhaps in the dupli- cate game, but it cannot be mended. Many players in their early experience “kick” against being penalized for a misdemeanor with which they have really nothing to do. They soon realize that if they would play duplicate whist they must not mind being the victims of such luck now and then. The game is good enough as it is—“‘the be: game of cards in existence, its flaws in- cluded, and the best intellectual sport of any kind, not excluding chess.” is next in line for the Brook- lyn trophy, and Otis has advised Neff to that effect. Washington will be called on for six or eight star players within the next two weeks. There was no match for the A. W. L. trophy Saturday cn account of the mid- winter meeting of the league at Buffalo, where it was handed to the committee by the American Club of Boston, and will now go to ths west, where Toledo and Chicago will strive for its possession at Jackson, Mich., next Saturday. Contest for Women’s Trophies. ‘The contest for women’s trophies is over, and Mrs. Andrews’ team has won. After a series of interesting contests lasting tor three years, during which time the stand- ard of play steadily improved, the long- drawn-out struggle has come to an end, and the team of the donor of the trophies has appropriately been the one to win the twelve matches necessary to obiain per- manent possession of the emblems. The last match was between the hoiders and the A. B. C. Club challengers. The score was: Holders, 18; challengers, 5. The four trophy winners are Mrs. T. H. Andrews, Mrs. J. E. Gocdman, Mrs. E. L. Ellison and Mrs. H. Toumlin, who is now living in Milwaukee, Wis. During the last few games Miss Getchell ably filled the place of Mrs. Toumlin, Lut as the latter played in the majority of the contests she vis entitled to the trophy. Mrs. Newbold’s tecm, consisting of Mrs. Silas Pettit, Mrs. Rodman Wistar and Mrs. Frenk Samuel, will play at the Baltimore Whist Club this evening, this being the regular mcoz:thly ladies’ night of that club. As they will have for partners four of Bal- timore’s strongest men players, they are expected to make a great score. Tomor- row morning they will play a match game of twenty-four deals with a team of the Baltimore Ladies’ Club. Aiding One’s Partner. If it is adopted as a team rule that the weaker hand shall always consider itself subservient to the stronger, ready at ail times to sacrifice the high card holding, so that it will be a gain to partner ultimately, not recklessly unblocking when partner has sure re-entries in trumps, mindful at all times to lead through strength again and again. it will be found a sure trick winner. If partner has shown weakness in a suit, play your highest card second hand the first time the suit Is opened. The ad- versaries know his declared weakness in that suit aad are taking advantage of the knowledge. Nothing is more indicative of a selfish disposition than to make all the winning cards of a suit, and then to play the rest of the cards in an automatic man- ner, often leading the enemy’s established suit, refusing to open a suit because one has no winning card in the suit, entirely ignoring the fact that the thirteen cards that partner holds are part of the hand, if it is wisted to play it as one. Bouve gives as the reason for not leading the highest to partner’s declared or inferred suit “lack of courage.” Under this head he says: cMany tricks are lost at whist by all classes of players which could be saved by the exercise of more courage. In re- ality failure to properly support partner's hand is the secret of a large proportion of the losses of the character to be de- scribed. The reason for the rule which tells one to lead the ace of trumps, regardless of number held in answer to 4 call from partner shoul be borne in mind as applicable to a certain way to analogous situations in plain suits. The ace at the head of four or more would not be led except in rare cases, but with three of partner's suit no hesitation is shown in leading the highest, and if the lead is held following with the card next in value. It is when there is some doubt as to part- ner’s suit that players show the lack of requisite courage. Even when perfectly aware that the suit they are about to lead is the only one in which partner can hold any strength, they seem unwilling to assist him to the utmost of their ability. Several cases have been noticed recently in muportant games where heavy losses » cecasioned by the timid course taken. “At the American Whist Club (Boston) in a recent session of the winter tourna- after one opponent had shown EASTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES, Dan Brouthers Led the Batting, With a Percentage of .415. President Powers of the Eastern League has just issued the averages of that or- ganization for last season. The reason for holding back the figures is that the big league has been in the habit of drafting dozens of the Eastern League players, relying on the percentages to get a line on the drafted men, and in this way crippled many of the minor league clubs. Without the averages many players of sterling worth have been overlooked, and as the drafting season has expired the club own- ers can retain their players by demanding exorbitant prices for thelr release. Dan. Brouthers, the old league war horse, leads the Eastern League in batting with an average of .415, near 54 points higher than the second man in the batting lst. Spyder, the catcher drafted from the To- rontes, stands thirteen in fielding in a list of nineteen catchers, but bats up to .340. Wagner played 88 games at short for To- rcnto and stands tenth in a list of eleven, but he also wielded the stick with good ef- fect, his average being .225. McHale stands seventh in the fielding-list with an average of .949, only ten points separating him and the leader, while he just managed to get in under the hard-hitting line, with an aver- age of .302. Dixon, drafted from Provi- dence, stands fifth in the catchers’ list and batted .209. Dineen, the pitcher, is very weak as a hitter, his average being only 188, and his average as a pitcher is also very poor, but pitchers’ averages count for little as Willis, drafted by ston, is also away down the list. Dineen and Willis were considered the best twirlers in the Eastern League, and that they are near the foot in the ave speaks volumes as to the reliability of the averages for pitchers. Sam Wise, who will be recalled by some of the old timers, batted up to -338 last season and also stood third in the list of second basemen. ELKES WON THE SIX-DAY RACE, Only Two Yards Separated Him from Waller. The finish of the 72-hour bicycle race at Pittsburg Saturday night was exciting and was a desperate effort of the two leaders, Waller and Elkes, to carry off the big end of the purse. Elkes won by two yards, beving gone 1,322 miles, 6 laps ani 60 yards. Five minutes before the finish ali of the other riders left the track, giving the two high men a clear way’ to fight for the honor and money. ‘The final score was: result, the lone queen won, fourth hand, the ace was still retained second hand and ‘ones, was prevented from bringing in his four small clubs. A similar case to which rt important match for one of the N. Renee - = Sar pec —patent cast-oft— 39c. for the 89c. ones. the W. L. I. C. armory. ‘The game will be | B. W. A- - trophies," North early ‘die a iikes, 1.282 miles, @ laps and 90 yards: ead of this Cure. Se, val Bee sold for 25¢. followed by a masquerade ball. i pnp ipe ceegy pacha neer, 1,314 miles, 6 laps; Hall, 1,31i miles, Serer, cio paceniernt eon geri S86 | Seren 96: I Me for the SOc: ones. § leg Sreraan pnt os ana n-| Bk Cita ees cena | Pac a See ae 52 and 54 South st.. Boston, M: © ‘encibles battalion teams will meet | spades, whereu! north led the middle | 1.129 miles, ;, Gannon, 1. lave GA tee poker rae with or) 92 tontekt in the gymnasium of the Carroll | heart = Ting snd too others; ‘south, — Ruckel, 1,101 miles; es the most gratifying results. No one trou- E and F. — Mount Pi holding ace, jack, ten and others, ‘finessed “a leasant Athletic Ch = ‘The record made by Waller last year, Manin Groh or ued eater seuld Hecht and Company, 515 7th Street, bet. E and F. farhay Meet. Pleasant bya | Saegteas she Guetm, once guarded, won the | , Zi mics and’ S tape, was passed by; ave M. C. HIGHT, Secretary ; Saturday af the wy? Pame of basket ball | might have easily been shut out. By de-| Of the riders at 6:18 p.m. . - cacecncecneh FRB RESRNHAMEG aaagheacsecaaad fetunday at the W. L. LC. armory. At| clintng to lead the best of three in such = on mF the end of the second round the score was cases, not only does frequently feel = far ine tie seqiding tnning had to be play- Shliged to finesse, but aleo is" the added Our beok tells of hundreds of others. REV. WILLIAMS’ TRIAL. BIRD SEASON CEOSES. a Sovran dyna swab the intention of ane throw for ¢ i by Hess 7 Deilllant | risic seas seek that ene s cuit is Feat — thors this question, but | ““Tay wate the rounds. 5 Prosecution Has Not Yet Closed Its} Dealers in che Have but a Fraction oe Boe oe say the season = Basket Ball league Agere eae \ fee District eae Bgl soreraone likely Ain poms ALL DRUGGISTS. ie scars PENS ache ai session tomorrow will be in violation of Lost. P.C.|his part. The trying position in other Ja22-11t “ ‘There are a few more witnesses to be ex-| Dealers in game were in a state of uncer-| law. What the Pole © " 1,000 | respects in which partner ts placed, even ‘ amined for the prosecution in the trial of | tainty today regarding the’ close of the | do in the matter he 1 -883 | if his finessé is successful, is entirely un- oes ~~ eveee eel poy Gilbert F. Williams, which is being | season for several birds, most of which are| While mao ot thee —. Recessary in many cases. It is the same We sell the Pillow Inhaler. held at St. Mark's pro-Cathedral Church, | to be found in this section. Today is the “oo | S18 story of re ag aS aa eae Dossible Mertz’s, 11th and F,|5d and A streets southeast. Among the } last day of the season for aan goa e x 4 3000 Py = * : ted by a gentleman close- | woodcock, reed birds, ortolan prairie ; Conservatiom. : E GUARANTEE to positively cure 3 peer with the trial, will be some | chicken. Under the law, none. of the birds Missionary Work. Pagers sae ausiy is thee eon Nene te <b atallibie and tae | lady members of the congregation, who | mentioned is allowed to be sold after to- ‘Missionary Society of the |™*2Y of our See see lundreds testify to | will tell of the defendant's behavior toward | gay and, with the exception of reed birds Presbyterian Church held a heed the following 7 from the merits of our ti . Mod. | them. E. C. Howell: “Don't try for too much. Dark the examination of some wit- | 294 ortolan, a fine of $5 for each bird so social et the church, . , GRORGES & SON, | nesses who were members of the vestry | offered is provided, and for the two ex- southwest, Friday even- | There aieeceg tse Hours—8 to’ 6; ooo tay: | cf the churoh when Mr. Williams was pas- | cepted there is a penalty of §2 for each. ‘Wall, president of the |: g220-104 tor, some testimony was given which the | The law specifically states that not only,| defendant criticised severely and declared | the kining of these birds is prohibited, but Culbertson, president of the to be false from Ing to end. It was | it is unlawful to have Missionary Society declared that he one of the witnesses | to sel] or to have city, This is the ti for Deg Dertarel: Mamseit te The Seetietont | peas tir sale is is the time ven. because the ‘ < Rev. Mr Williams has not been put on using Burchell’s Spring the stand as yet, and it is not known when | Done of them ¢ Leaf Tea—at * | he will be. It is probable that Miss Den- 5oc. a quail and woodcock. und—at Teas and ham will be recalled to the stand. are not so plentiful, Brecepes ait ree eceptions. ket. IN. W. Burchell, 1325 F st. ane oun hand, but there Coe cord, this custom this