Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1898, Page 7

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Annual February Clearing Sale all this week. Reductions upon reductions in furniture, carpets & draperies. Not a trumped-ap sale—not a sale of somebody else's old-fashioned or tmperfect furniture—but a legitimate clearing out of sll the small lots and odd patterns from our own spick span new up-to-date stock of Furniture—Draperies and Carpets, at from 25 to 40 per cent below the lowest regular prices, to make room for new spring goods. Real bargains in every department. ANl we ask Is an insyection—you will be glad to buy without asking. ‘The best Furniture, Carpets and Draperies were never s» cheap as they will be this week at— Wash. B. Williams, 7th&D. ja31-6od Walford has what Every owner of a Camera needs! ‘There isn’t any sort of Fotografic want the amateur can think of—but can be best supplied ing, Printing, Engraving (to any Sise desired) Howe in Brsteclese fashion. Note the two addresses. 477 AND ALSO-900 PENNA. AVE Ran a ae a a Have Your Wheel Built To Order! We will build one for you, using the best of everything—every part Perfect. Sprockets up to 50 teeth. $40 to $50 According to specifications. We have 2 few of those Jacobs Bros.’ Wheels left that we will sell at 2 dlroquois Cycle Co., 7 810 14th St. N. W. 4 de10-3m, 40 _— fel-20d 1 dedndatadntadatatatntntntntnd OO trey coat more than that to build. AAAAAASAROASDLADODDAAADLS aaney TUE Tere Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly | $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $io.n0, Gray Switches, $1.00. formerty $6.00. ie Ory, Sritchem, $4.50, formerly . irst-class attendants irdressing, Shampooing, ete. Impertal Hatr Regenerator for restoring gray balr. Never S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. Don’t Pay $100 for a typewriter that has only a few of the desirable features found in the high-grade WELLIN TYPEWRITER No. 2 Costs only $60, and the saving in bills ts fo fteclf a considera ble amount each year. Dura- bility, visi writing, alignment absolutely _per- fect. Universal keyboard : and numerous other fea- Yures that cannot be set forth in an advertisement will be found in this machine. We know that to il therefore send one to responsible person for ay TEN DAYS’ TRIAL Descriptive Catalogue sent THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO. PLATTSBURG, N. ¥. n080-t,th,s,1yr,26 Woodbury’s Facial Soap is recommended by physicians, being pore, antiseptic, medieimal. It will clear the skin of Pimples, Blackheads and eruptions of any neture. A sam- ple of WOODBURY'S Tollet Combina- tion mafied for 20 cents. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West 42d st., New York. The cheapest and the best power ~for printing plants, —for machine shops, for factories, —for elevators is Electricity. You pay only for what you use—no waste. We supply the current. Co., -20d U. S. Electric Lighting ‘ja20-: Dainty Photos FREE. upon application. TD., BOX 3, make. Unique, poses. Splendid -—— likenesses. Finished in our thoroughly up- — wate atyle. le. - €FCall or write for engagements. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. Ja31-16d Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR Hair Switches at Great $3.00 Switches reduced 1 es 00, 00 Switches reduced to .00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportica. Time. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shai; ana ayoing. pars ty ‘Lee’ Mine Coal Cold weather “‘ests’* coal. using feeds — Sont you'll be ste hare a <i a em mer” prices for “Lee Mine Coal Full weight. Mail or "phone 729 your order! Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. $4 and K sts, 18th and Water sta. s.w. 1615 7th st. "14th anc Dots. sw. ja31-164 ALL SORTS and conditions of dress and household fabrics nice- Jy cleaned or dyed. Let us do your work; we can and will please you Finest dry cleaning. Wagon calls Wheatley, 1068 Jefferson ave. n.w. (Georgetown). mc23-1yr,14 Entablished 1831. E GUARANTEE to positively cure any case of or ised Nails by our infallible and pain- less method. Hundreds testify to the merits of our treatment. Mod. est fees. PROF. J.-J. GEORGES & SON, Chi 1115 | Penna. Hours—8 to'6; Sundays, 9 _3829-104 This is the time for using Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea—at soc. a pound—at Teas and Receptions. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F st. For Not. day people waited dinary prices. Store for 97c. No reservation! No pay 97c. many pairs as you like, need cash Store for. $1.47. anteed--all shapes and cash Any Pair of Greatest, from Tomorrow eve We have amply provided. THIS IS TRULY A GREAT SHOE SALE.: Every Pair of Ladies’ Shoes. Any Pair of $1.50 Shoes in the Any Pair of $2.00 Again no reservation! High-grade Vici Kid Ladies’ Shoes, in either lace or button-- superbly made--every pair guar- many styles--we must have : POPES ISIS 9 FS SS SSS SFOS OOOO OOOO OO OOO OCEEEOOEUCCOUCOO OOS THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1898—14 PAGES. When we said that 7 DIODES Another day’s rush compels us again to request early shopping. eS eee Thousands of pairs of rubbers at cut-to-boné prices. ses We Must Apologize Giving Every Customer Careful Attention | * It has been impossible during the first of the rush--now we more help and better system. would sacrifice the entire stock, we little thoug! are better able to, with we needed money, and that to raise it we ht that such a response would foilow. To= on themselves--with the sole idea of securing shoes at such extraor- catch! Pick out any pair you like and Button and lace--fine vici kid--patent-leather tips-- all new styles and nearly all shapes and sizes--and take as for we : O7e. Shoes in the “LAT Fine sizes== $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes in the Store for $1.97. most tremendous bargain of all! The very highest grades of Ladies’ Black or Tan Shoes--lace or button--beauti- fully made--one or two soles--5 rows of stitching=-chocolate and other shades--dozens of styles. Every pair in the stock to choose "1.97 ry one shall be waited on unless the rush is even greater yet. Every Pair of Men’s Shoes. Any Pair of $3 & $2.50 Calf Shoes in the House for $1.47] A marvel, indeed. Take any pair of these Men’s Lace and Congress Shoes in black calf, al- ways sold at $2.50 and $3, and pay just $1.47 for them. the question of raising cash that causes this price It’s LAT Any Pair of $4 Patent Leathers in the House for $1.97! Noreservation; nocatch. These Shoes are in lace style, pointed and opera toes, some with ex- tension edges; these are mag- nificent values; finest French patent leather - “1.97 Any Pair of $5 Shoes in the House for $2.67] Highest)grade Patent Leather Shoes, Tan Shoes, elegant Enam- el Tan, finest Box Calf, Enamel Calf, English Bulldog, Egg Shape and Opera Toes; all made with three soles; best of workman- ship; every pair guaranteed; all lasts and sizes = “THE SATISFACTORY STORE.” “2.07 STOLL’S, 810” 7™ AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Large Number of Applicants for Aid and Much Suffering Reported. Donations Solicited by the Associated Charities—Objections to Railway Schedule — Other News. The present cold spell is responsible for a good deal of suffering among the poor of this section of the city, and this morning there was an increase In the demands for aid. Cases have been found in which there is a woeful lack of clothing, fuel and the necessaries of life. The local branch of the Associated Charities has a number of worthy cases on hand, but the work of re- Hef is hampered by the absence of funds, provisions, clothing and fuel. Persons who have never before been obliged to seek charity, some, Indeed, who have never be- fore known the need of things, are amoig the humble supplicants for relief. Lack of A Letter for Grandpa. The man who takes care of his ealth in youth and maturity lives to smile as he reads the letters of his grandchildren. It’s worth somethin; to do that. It’s w a little daily care and thought for health. It’s worth a dollar here and there for the ly for the insidious ills that diseases. right remed: make the big .When a man’s liver is “out of whack” or his digestion is or his appetite ‘“‘ icky,”’ he should take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical It makes a man es as a horse.” It fills the blood with the life-giving elements of the food a man takes. It is the great liver invigorator, It makes the Perfect. great blood-maker, fiesh-builder and nerve tonic. ai all impurities from the system. It cures nervous prostrati: i ious complaints, malarial trouble: on, and per cent. of all cases of consumpti: rhe medicine dealer who offers a sul ite for the sake of a few extra pennies profit, ‘is dishonest. “Would have writtes you before now. but thought I would wait un! auticthy teeter writes Mra, Mary Tibbs, of Hitchcock: Galveston Ree I have been ust Pierce's sou! well. € 2 ; Golden Medical ~ work is responsible for much of the desti- tution. Many men, willing to do almost any kind of work, it is sald, can_find no employment. The snow of yesterday was & godsend to many, who managed to earn @ small amount each in cleaning the snow from the sidewalks. The office of the Georgetown branch of the Associated Charities has been removed from the northwest corner of 3ist and M Streets to the basement of 1°54 32d street. An appeal is made to all of the residents of this section for funds and provisions. Clothing 18 also greatly needed, and even new matertal would be acceptable, ag many applicants for aid would be willing to make their own garments. Among donations already receive are a lot of shoes from Mr. David F. Weaver, the M street merchant, and some clothing from the Friends’ Society. The latter organiza- tion has taken an active interest in the work, and one of the lady members is de- voting her time to visiting the poor, nurs- a the sick and doing good wherever pos- stble. There were twenty-eight applications for aid yesterday at the office, and before the close of the present day the number is ex- pected to be much larger. Last month there were 200 people relieved, and 191 visits made by the officials, Complain Against R, R. Company- The method of operating cars on the Met- ropolitan railroad is causing more or less complaint among a number of working people of this ssction. Between 7:30 and 8 o'clock every morning, It is claimed, only three cars are run. The people who are obliged to be at work by 8 o'clock, the shop girls and mechanics, are thus considerably inconveniznced. Later in the day, between 8:30 and 9 o'clock, there is a decided in- crease in the number of the cars run, for the benefit of the office people, whose num- ber in this saction is considerably less, nu- merically,than the other class mentioned. Permits to Build, C. L. Harding has taken out a permit for J. T. West and others, owners, to erect seven two-story and cellar brick dwellings, to be known as Nos. 1636 to 1642 30th street, and Nos: 3000 to 3008 Irving street. The cost of the improvement will be $14,000. Mr. A. M. Beer has taken out a permit to repair the building at the northwest corner of 3ist and M streets, and also the buildings 1208 and 1210 3ist street, which ware recently damaged by fire. The repairs will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000. A Young Wanderer. Earl Smith, a white boy, who gave his age as sixteen years, was taken into cus- tedy yesterday by Policemen Pratt and €cnnor, and held on a charge of being a fugitive from his parents. The boy claims to liva in a small town in Michigan, and has been awxy from his home for severhl months. The snow end cold weather of yesterday had a depressing effect upon him and he yearned for home. This morning Lieut. Swindalls took the boy to Sanitary Officer Frank to make arrangements for sending him back to“his parents. Church Basaar. ‘The bazaar for some time contemplated by the Departmental Association of Mt. Zion M. E. Church opened auspiciously last evening in the lecture room of the church. ‘This association consists of all the officers and committees of the various departments of the church. The committee of arrange- ments been organized as follows: Henry Bowles, president; Mrs. Alice Har- ris,first president ;Mrs. ‘Thomas, Hollice Butler, assistant secretary. Rev. E. W. 8S. Psck, pastor, is also a member. i Ds ean Decree ef Divorce. Judge Cox has signed a cecree granting Florence Fay Davidson a diverce from James 8. Davidson. The petitioner is also given the custody of the two children ef the couple. f AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA B. T, Cook, Clerk of Gas, Notified to Appear Before the Mayor. Examination of the Clerk’s Books to Be Made—General and Per- sonal News. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King street, Bell Telephone, No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 1, 1698. As stated in The Star, Mayor Simpson has decided to remove R. Theodore Cook, clerk of the gas, from office on account_of his continued unexplained absence from the elty and the alleged irregularities in his accounts. The mayor has addressed a letter to Mr. Cook directing him to appear at the mayor's office Wednesday at 2 o'clock and show cause why he should not be removed. This letter was left at Mr. Cook’s residence on South Pitt street. At the same time the mayor issued a call to the members of the city council to meet Wednesday night to take action in the matter. ‘There are still many rumors afloat as to Mr. Cook's whereabouts, but he cannot be located, according to the statements of his most intimate friends, although it is stated that an officer of the police force saw a letter from him this morning in which he said he would be in the city Wednesday to face the charge. This ru- mor cannot be verified. It is not believed that any definite ac- tion will be taken lool to a complete examination of Mr. Cook’s accounts until after the meeting of the city council Wed- nesday night. Mr. Harry C. (Roxey) Price has an- nounced himself as a candidate for the office in addition to those already named in The Star. I The city charter @eclares that the clerk of gas “shall report toi:the auditor dally, or whenever the coyectiqn shall amount to $100 or more,” and that he “shall be prohib- ited from keeping the toneys of the city in his hands bey: the time prescribed for the payment ofthe same into the city treasury, and any™viotation of this pro- vision shall subject: hint. to immediate re- moval from office by the mayor or city council of Alexandria.” The state con- stitution, however, provides that city ofM- cers can be removed only by the mayor. Poltge Court. : In the police court this morning Mayor Simpson disposed of the following cases: Elias Petit, charged. with abusive lan- guage; case dismisged. jra Fields, charg- ed with an assault on Wm. Funier; charge dismissed, the complainant failing to ap- r. ore Believed to Be Crasy. R. H. Davis, the negro who some weeks &go spent eleven days at police headquar- ters on a diet of bread and water for re- fusing to work on the chain gang, {s again in the toils. Last night he hired a cab and, after ‘driving all over town, dismissed it without paying for its use. He was up, and when taken to headquar- very abusive, 90 much so that was found necersary to gag him and put him in a cold cell. The mayor this morning directed be made into his sanity, as it is his mind Is unbalanced. quarters this morning that some time dur- ing last night some one entered and stole a black mare. The aeons police were requested to look out for the mare, Funerals. The remains of Mr. Joseph Withers Lam- bert, who died in St. Louis yesterday morn- ing, will be brought to this clty for inter- ment. The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, Mr. Wm, H. Lambert, tomorrow. eine tunerall of the late e place from her lats North Alfred street today at 2 ‘Selock.” =e Entertainment Tonight. The Junior Order of Grace Church will give @n entertainment at the rectory to- night. A supper will be served to those at- tending. During the evening a vocal and instrumental program will be rendered, in- cluding selections on the sraphophone. The junior order is composed of some of the most popular young ladies of this city, banded together to assist in church work.” Death of C. L. Arnel. Mr. C. L, Arnell, one of Alexandria's old- est citizens, died at an early hour this morning. Mr, Arnell had been in ill-health for several months. He was for a number of years turnkey at the died Sunday morning. °'Y 39! His wite Emily M. Arnell at ing. A. L. I. Gymn: mm. The regular weekly meeting and drill of the Alexandria Light Infantry was held last night, with a large attendance. The athletic apparatus recently purchased from the Broth2rhood gymnasium was inspected by the soldier boys, and they expressed themselves as much pleased with it. The armory will be opened four nights each week for th> benefit of the men. A committee, composed of Privates Sulli- yan, Hawkins, Payre, Beach and J. Y. Williams, was appointed to draft rules to govern the “gym.” General and Personal Notes. Belle Haven Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, gave a successful pound party last night for one of its needy members. During the month of January the clerk of the corporation court recorded 49 deeds and issued 26 marriage licenses—19 to white and 7 to colored persons. The erection of an Episcopal chapel South Fairfax street will be cer rs @ short time. The Old Dominion Boat Club will meet tonight. : ‘The Woman's Auxiliary and R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, held a largely regular i f the meeting of Sodality Lyceum tonight. —_s—__ Injured by a Fall. °. Young Men's A young man named William Emerson |, fell in the areaway in front of the building, a distance of eight feet, last night, and was seriously injured. He was uncon- scious when found by Policeman Emmert. The ambulance was sent for and the in- jured man was removed to the Emergen Hospital. An examination showed that he was suffering from concussion of the brain and it was feared serious results would fol- low, but today he was much better and the officers think he will recover. ‘ WAGNER TALKS ‘SHOP” | ¢ "nena Makes a Guess at the Club's Rank Nert Season. TEAMS THAT ARE STRENGTHENED i Opposed to the Bunt and Tells Why. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES J. Earl Wagner, secretary and treasurer of the Washington base ball club, when asked for an expression of his opinion re- garding the abolition of the “bunt sacri- fice” with runners on the bases, said: “I am opposed to the bunt with men on the bases, for the following reasons: First, % per cent of the base ball patrons throughout the country are opposed to it, and we should yield to their wishes, as they furnish the substantial endowment that keeps the game alive; second, base ball to- day is the only sport where the rules han- dicap the weak and add strength to the strong. by a toleration of the bunt or sacri- fice hit. If this objectionable feature is abolished, mechanical ball players—and 95 Per cent of the players are mechanical ball players—will have an opportunity to be Placed on something like an even footing with the more expert and breiny players. ‘The expert bunters are few—say twenty in the big league. Now, why should we legis- late for the advantage of one-tenth over nine-tenths? It ts neither just nor fair. “If the rule remains as it a good bat- tng, brainy club, made up men who are lreavy on their feet, has no chance against a fair batting team, but faster on their feet. Today there are two A No. 1 third basemen who can play that bag artistical- ly; that ts, handle hard-hit balis and the bunts successfully. Cut out the bunt and such men as Nash, Joyce, Reitz, Hartman and others are just as valuable men to a ball club as Collins, Wallace, McGraw or Irwin. Now, why handicap or drive out of the business such valuable players? ‘ake the pitchers and every close ob- server of the game will agree with me that the number of first-class artists is growing less every year. Why? For the reason that they cannot handle bunt hits, cover first base and watch base runners, study the batsman and receive signals from the catcher with any sort of success. He also is seriously handicapped by the bunt hit. With the bunt hit eliminated it will be seen at the close cf the season, that the clubs will be more closely bunched, and with the schedule, as proposed, and with double umpires we will have this season one of the most exciting and interesting races the game has ever known. “Iam frank to say,” remarked Mr. Wag- ner, “that the rules as they now stand,with our club as now constituted, would be great- ly to our advantage, but that should not be considered. I will support any proposition that seems to be for the general good, and which will make the game more pleasing and popular with our patrons—that will re- strain internal dissensions in the club, and afford every ball player and club an equal chance.” Sizing Up the Team. Mr. Wagner was further asked to give his impression as to how the clubs would stand at the close of the coming playing year. “With reference to that matter,” said he, “it 1s speculation, pure and simple, that all fans indulge in more or less, and a question upon which there is a variety of opinion. Yet I will violate no confidence in registering a guess. I will place in the one, two, three column the following clubs: New York, Baltimore and Boston; in the four, five, six column, Washington, Cin- cinnati, Cleveland; in the seven, eight, nine column, Brooklyn, Chicago, Louis- ville; in the ten, eleven, twelve column, Pittsburg, St. Louis, Philadelphia. As the clubs now stand on paper and what I know of their personnel, I believe I have sized them up about right. Yet in this business, you know, the unexpected fre- quently happens, and I am, of course, lia- ble to be off in my speculation; yet I will let it stand at that. “If the pitching staff of the New York club do as good work next season as they did last they will be right in the push from start to finish. Up to the present time the Boston club has made no material changes in the way of strengthening their team, as have others of its close competitors, and it is questionable whether it can keep up its fast pace of last season. What ef- fect the recent changes in the Baltimore club will have upon their playing ability is problematical. There is no question that it is a strong club and will occupy a prom- inent position in the race. “As to the Washington club, modesty forbids any enthusiastic expression of opinion. You can see where I have placed it. 1 will therefore stand pat on that prop- osition. It will be seen that I do not give Cincinnati as high a standing as it had last year. In coming to this conclusion I do not mean to say that the club has de- teriorated. While I do not believe that the club is any stronger than last season, I am sure that New York and Washing- ton have been materially strengthened. I shall be agreeably surprised if Cleveland gets a higher place than I have given it. Brooklyn, Chicago and Louisville will have a hard fight for seventh, eighth and ninth places. Brooklyn and Louisville have been Strengthened, as they now look on per. Other purchases and deals may ange the situation. Pittsburg, St. Louis and Philadelphia will, in my opinion, have an open field for tail-end disappointments. An Exciting Race Promised. “I predict an exciting and ‘interesting race from start to finish, and believe the season of 1898 will be satisfactory from a financial standpoint. The league meeting will be one of unusual interest and im- portance, as questions of grave importance are to be considered. Contracts will be sent to our players this month for their signatures, and the work of organization will be vigorously prosecuted. Tom Brown has already bookedsome of the most prom- inent minor league clubs for early spring games, so that our fans can get @ line on our new Senatorial phenoms before the big show begins. WELD BOAT CLUB RESIGNS. As It Favors Home Ra! thi The Weld Boat Club of Harvard has re- signed from the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. The reasons given for its resignation will be found in the follow- ing letter: CAMBRIDGE, Mass., January 27, 1898. Mr. Fred. R. Fortmeyer, secretary of the N. A. A. O., New York. Dear Sir: I hereby send you the resigna- tion of the Weld Boat Club from the Na- tional Association Amateur Oarsmen. We withdraw for the following reasons: tas. Second. That the Weld’s delegates to the meeting of the N. A. A. O. last August found the principle of local representation and home rule flagrantly violated ed was to represent (the Pennsyl- vania dist ), 80 as to defent the other eae Sante yao tems ee Peveene at the vant, —Trust your prescriptions to the pharmacist who gives you assurance of proper attention. Nine-tenths of the pharmacists about town employ dry clerks who have a hundred and one things to attend to. We employ graduated phar- macists who do but one thing — compound prescrip- tions. —They are never interrupted —and a double check system of our own makes mistakes impossible. We claim for this department the most satisfac- tory service possible to ob- tain. —Reasonable prices in this branch as in the other branches of our business. Best and purest drugs. Pre. scriptions compounded by the best MERTZ’S Pharmacy, llth and F Sts. beleibetsibecleibetabeteih talk seh tak ak aed amet coat tresecdrenentanln : 5 INCREASED THEIR PERCENTAGE. Good Work of the Carroll Institute Bowlers. The Carroll Institute bowlers increased their percentage last night on the alleys of the Columbia Athletic Club. Their position is now dangerously near the league ieadera, the Saengerbund team being but a slight distance ahead. By the result of last night's games another strong argument in favor of the proposition to have the total number of pins decide a match was pre- sented, for while the Carrolis won two of the three games, the Columbia bowlers up- set 2,410 pins to 2,387 by their opponents. The decision thus rendered against them 1s conspicuously improper. There were more poodles in last night's match than In any previous bowling event of the season, Deyo, Harlow and Stone each securing a barker. The “find” of the season is undoubtedly young Gorman of the Institute team. His work has been of the strongest sort ever since his introduction to league company and his average last night of 182, with 223 for high game, lead- ing both teams, would be a credit to the oldest hand tn the league. The Carroll: steady advance in percentage since his ap: pearance on the team in itself speaks vol- umes. Columbia had no difficulty whatever in capturing the first event. They secured a slight lead in the opening frame, and, bowi- ing strongly, led by a hundred pins by the fifth inning. They lost some ground in the seventh and eighth, winning out handily, however, by eighty-four pins. The score follo Carroll Institute. St. Sp. {Columbia Athletic Club. fe.| Bt. Se. 153) Mason 158 8 166 Britt iw 6 189) Rodier. 154 4 118) Deyo. 149 5 153, Ricker. 172 SABA. s<3b n> 730' Total Bi4 Carroll secured a lead of 23 pins at the outset in the next game, but Columbia worked up to a tie in the fourth inning. They had several breaks in the two suc- ceeding frames, however, Carroll doing much better work and securing the iead that won for them the game. A very un- usual feature was that both sides bowled ten strikes and twenty-five spares, though the Carrolls had 33 more pins. The score of second game: Carroll Institute. Columbia Athletic Ch St. 8p. 8e.| St. Sp. 146| Mason. ease. Total........ -+++ 906, Total . 3 The last game was a beautiful contest, Columbia bowling the first three frames without a break and the Carrolis compiet- ing two with the same record. C. A. C. led to the eighth inning, when Carroll secured a slight lead, which they held to the end, winning out by eight pins. The score follows: Carroll Institute. jOolumbia Athletic Club. | St. . Be. 164) Deyo. 161, Ricker. - 831! Total....... jeague game will be the Saengerbund tomorrow evening tween the Saengerbund and Business Men's teams. The standing of the clubs follows: : 19 8 -700 Carroll Institut ty ul “638 Washington Athletic Ciab- 13 rr “Ba Columbia Athletic Club... 10 17 870 So. Wash. Bus. Men's % e208 The game of basket ball between the teams representing the Nattonal Fencibles and the Government Printing Office last night at the Carroll Institute resulted in a lie, the score standing 4 to 4. The Fenci- bles, rated by former games, did not play at their best, while the Printers showed an improvement, which should inspire confi- dence in every member of the team. Th» line-up: Fencibles Positions. Nottingham. RF. Magee..... L. F. Ravensburg. . Center Childress. . R. B. Thompson and Crist. L. Score—N. F., 4; G. P. 1, Nottingham, 1. P. O., Mangan, 2. Field Certainly; it’s a fact, and a fact can’t be doubted out of existence. Now, here is an- other fact: Catarrh, Asthma, Grip, Throat and Lung Trou- bles are CURABLE diseases by means of the PILLOW INHALER, Which Cures While You Sleep. : i SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT CURED OF CATARRH. For the benefit of those with