Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1900, Page 8

Her Pn Special Laces and Upholstery cat The small quantities of Lace fered at most interesting prices. morning. from to Lace Curtains. $20.00 $12.00 10.50 ” 7.50 iL 5.50 Irish Pe. Irish Pr. Irish Pt. irfah Pt, Irish Pt Irish Pt. Irish Pt. Irish Pt . Trinh Pt. . Irish Pt. Irish Pt Irish Pt. Irish Pt . Irish Pt. Irish Pt . Irish Pt. Irish Pt. pes. Irish Pt. pra. Irish Pt. Lace Irish Pt. Lace ( Lace Curtains. Lace Cartains. Lace Curtains. Lace Cartains PEEEEEE LE DEE EEE EEE bb beh Lace Curtains. Lace Curtains. . Novelty Lace Curtains. - Novelty Lace Curtains. - elty Lace Curtain jovelty Lace Curtains. - zt ‘gh'm Lac ottgh'm Lace Curtains him Lace Curtains Boe 5.00 6.00 4.50 of all styles of laces at Nott’gh'm Lace Curtains Nott’gh'm Lace Curtains Many odd. pal half prices. & SONS, hb bbb bbb Fo h and Ohio Ave. = Penn Ave. PEPE EE TERETE STERLING FOUNTAIN PENS are best 0 SIX MON Sentence Impoxed Upon the Men Who Robbed Mr. Veerhom. were arrested Wedn -tive Browne on a charge i ornaments from as pub- y Attorney he desired lients. ed. had been In the nd that gentle- the court should and take the court this Veerhomt y to re- mpose a would t his 1 not and gave ach In one ¢ r S Was suspend > Death of Henry W Woodward after a brief E street. n of the late Ri dward. yesterda at his r die iliness, The deceased was the ell and Catherine H. ricken with paral: me ago and left a cripple. Thurs- day evening he retired in apparently good health, but shortly after midnight was en sick, and despite all that could be pf expired five or six hours due to heart trouble. sed lost an arm neral will be private, being at Guildford, Conn. made for these should quickly close them out. Storage Warehouse, 22d and M Sts. Sale of : Curtains and the short lengths and remnants of Tapestries, Damasks and Brocades are to be of- There are several hundreds of pairs of the curtains and a considerable quantity and variety of the upholstery goods. The very greatly reduced prices we have Ready Monday Reduced from to 6 yds. Sk Damask (2 colors). .$21.00 $7.00 4% yds. Silk Damask (1 color). 5.00 10 yds. Silk Damask (1 color). 3.1 6% yds. Silk Brocade (1 color). 7.50 3.50 35 yds. Silk Damask (1 color)... 7.50 2.00 25 yds. Silk Damask (2 colors). 4.00 1.50 18 yds. Silk Damask (1 color).. 4.50 1.50 2% yds. Silk Brocatele (1 col.) 4.00 2.00 15 yds. Silk Damask (1 color).. 3.00 1% B yds. Silk Brocade (1 color)... 8.00 2.00 2% yds. Silk Brocade (1 color). 5.00 2.00 5S yds. Silk Damask (1 color) 4.00 2.00 10 yds. Silk Damask (1 color) 2.00 -15 4% yds. Silk Brocade (1 color). 9.00 4.50 5% yds. Silk Brocade (1 color). 8.00 4.00 7 yds. Oriental Damask (2 col.) 3.25 2.50 56 yds. Silk Damask (4 colors}. 1.25 20 6 yds. Silk Damask (2 colors)... 3.00 1.00 18 yds. Silk Tapestry (2 colora) 2.25 1.00 ds. Silk Tapestry (2 colors) 1.65 1.00 Silk Tapestry (3 colors) 1.35 13 Silk Tapestry (5 colors) 1.50 1.00 Silk Tapestry (2 colors) 50 13 |. Metal Tapestry (2 col.) 00 1.50 Metal T: ‘try (1 col.) 00 2.00 ik de We ip. (1 col.) 3.00 2.00 Cotton Tapestry (4 col. 00 1.00 Cotton Tapestry (4 e 50 1.25 Tricot Tapestry (2 col.) 75 1.00 =~ yds. Cotton Tapestry (4 col.) 1.50 1.00 1% yds. Wool Tapestry (1 aa oe se 5 yde. on Ta try ol.) E 7 inte Gee vestry (2 cal) 25 1.25 € col.) 25 oS 25 yds. Cotton Derby (2 colors) 15 ! 15 yds. Cotton Derby (1 color)... (60.25. Lot of remnants at much less than half z Prices. F ST.. COR. 1TH. = ES EELATAD TEED PEEPS UNBAPPY CouP! Proceedings in Divorce Under Con- sideration by the Courts, In connection with the proceedings to se- cure a divorce from tuted by Ella Lillian Page against William Henry Page, a hearing occurred today be- fore Justice Barnard, in Equity Court No. 2, on a rule against the petitioner to show cause why the children of the couple should not be placed in the care of the respond- ent and why alimony, heretofore grante shou'd not be reduced in amount. Justice Barnard signed a decree directing Page, upon the application of her farie age, into the The court children during certain hours of e: ng the pendency of th which was former per month, is reduced to $ Attorney Edward G. Niles Mr. Page and Attorney Mrs. Page. Proceedings for today by Juliu: Campbe The - P appeared for L. Gies for divorce were instituted Leveen, through Attorney on, against Millie Leveen. parties were married in Brooklyn, N. April 24, 1888 The petitioner alleges the respondent deserted him June 20, ISB. Justice Barnard has dismissed the original bill and the cross-bill, a proceeding for di- vorce, in the case of Henry C. Bergheimer against Louise R. Bergheimer. The court held that neither party established a valid ground for a legal separation. —_— + Real Estate Transfers. Columbia Heights—Albert Levi et ux. to Cora Behrend, lot 2, block 26; $20 (stamps, Hw. B street southwest between 34 and 41% streets—John F. Kelly to James W. French, square 534; $1,500. Bowersox to Robert R. 34, 85, square 5; $10 en. northeast hetween 5th and 6th -ts—Ellen Vermillion to Epiphany urch Home, lots 8 and 9, square $28: $10 (stamps, $1.50), west bet P. Edw n 6th and ards, trustes ith to Cland Brumm, lot 61, 31.50). ast—Same to Lucy. 30 (stamps, reet northwest between Irville E. Babcock, o: Hen Walsh, th and 21st n right 4 lots 21 and Walker Lanning, lots aps, $9). northwes! . to Rachel W. quare 69; $10 (stamps, anover place between streets—Thomas Semme Ps ». Fourteenth street northeast between F and G streets—Rosalier Moxley et vir, Jud- son T. to Wm. F. Peabody, lot 43, square 1dv1; $10 (stamps, $1.50). Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest (Willard’s Hotel)—Joseph E. Willard et ux. to Joseph J. Darlington, Edw. J. Stellwagen and Mahlon ..shford, trustees of the Virginia Hotel Company, original lots 1, 2 and 16 and part original lot 15, square 225; $500,000. —_——___ Thomas Fritz, seven years old, was struck by a Capital Traction car at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street southeast about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was not badly injured. orth Capitol and et ux. to Bat- vat, lot 46, square 617; $10 (stamps, ASSIS \WERAI **Tlissisquoi”’ How is it proncunced? O1 TER, Ask the Doctor; he pronounces it the best mineral water in existence. Powerful enough to arrest the progress of scrofu- lous diseases--and WORSE Specific enough to get kidneys and restore them. directly at the diseased Pleasant to take--It’s Nature’s prescription. Ask the Doctor. FE. P. Mertz, Missisquoi Water. Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Eleven-Ten F Street N. W. dnb31-sietatt THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1900-26 PAGES, AGAINST MUZZLE ORDER FRIENDS OF THE DOG FORCIBLY EXPRESS THEMSELVES. Opinion Expressed That the Commis- sioners and Congress Should Be Muzzled—Resolutions Adopted. The friends of the dog, to the number of one hundred or more, assembled last even- ing at National Rifles’ Hall, in adjourned mass meeting, to continue thelr protest against the proclamation of the Commis- sioners of December last, requiring that all dogs running at large in this city shall wear muzzles. It seemed to be the sens? of the meeting, expressed through the in- dignant remarks of those in attendance, that the Commissioners should be muzzled, and also, possibly, the men in Congress who framed the statute under which the Com- missioners had acted. The impression was also gathered from the remarks that each person present owns the most intelligent, valuable and all-around dog on earth. The dog owners were evidently in earn- est. A resolution to the >ffect that the pe- tition drawn at the last meeting and nu- merously signed, asking the Commissioners to rescind the muzzling order, should be forwarded to the Commissioners at once and another resolution urging that the con- duct of the pound be placed under th? su- pervision of the Humane Society were adopted unanimously. Cartoon Displayed. When Mr. George W. Evans called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock there was dis- played on the stage a big cartoon, compris- ing a picture of an immense dog muzzled, surrounded by a number of little dogs un- muzzled. It was inscribed, “A Free Coun- try—to Foreign Dogs Only.” In his open- ing remarks Mr. Evans spoke at some length of the work in hand, reviewing the steps that had already been taken and what remained to be done. He commented on the stand taken by Senator Gallinger in relation to the muzzling order, and urged that nothing be sald or done that might be considered a slur upon the Commissioners, considering appeals to their good sense to be more effective than other measures. About 2,000 signatures, said Mr. Evans, had been secured to the petitions circulated during the last week. The chairman then placed before the meeting a communication he had forwarded to the Commissioners and the reply of the municipal rulers there- to. He had asked to be informed as to the amount received from the dog tax through the selling of license tags; the amount re- ceived from the redemption of tagged dogs at the pound; the amount received for dead dogs and skins; the cost of the impounding service, and the authority of law by which a fee of $2 Is charged for the redemption of a tagged dog at the pound. Give Statistics. In their reply as read by Mr. Evans the Commissioners set forth that the amount received from the sale of dog tags from y 1, 1899, to Marck 28, 1900, was $16,- Recelved from pound fees during me period, $1,41( no revenue from le of dead dogs ¢ ir skins, as such are Without’ market ; expense of the regular n July 1, 1s99 arch salaries, of fitionai fee the re of a nt and impounded because d. The u been charg tagged dog caw of being unmuz dog, whett of a ‘cate a revenue in levying a tax other pur- 2 long sigh: psion for | than tea overboard in Mr. MeMurray's Views, irman next recognized “‘Mr. Mac.," Mr. McMurray, who is well known city as and trainer of dogs. He declared that he has owned and trained the greates in the world, and know pretty nearly there is to know about such animals. ¥ 100 dogs killed all Among e} ‘em a teaspoonful of salt and they heir hydrophobia in five min- M Ma He went on to dog won't go mad in the though a muzzled dog by eternal- ly trying to get the muzzle off is apt to go mad from that cause alone. ‘After it had been moved that the pett- tion, as signed, be forwarded to the Com- ione several of those present de- red that they were opposed to petition- ing the Commissioners to do they night as well petition the only proper thing to do was to go to Congress, as it was a wi of ume to deal with the Commissioners. Expected No Constderation. “The Commissioners don't owe their pointments to us," declared one, “and there fore they won't give us any consideration. A muzzle killed my do; arked a other indignant owner, “and when I took the remains to the bureau of animal indus- try for examination they de death was due to pneumonia that.” It was suggested lew would prevent pound to the Humane that in the event the the trans er of the diffleulty % repre: Society appointe the pound. this point urged that the pproached in a proper manner. ng such a course, he said, redress might be secured. Hardly in keeping with this sentiment, however, was a proposed resolution read a moment later. It set forth that the best way to have the offensive law rescinded would be to muzzle the men who passed the law, in order that they might realize how it felt to wear a muzzle. The individual who offered theges- olution explained that he would say more but for a democratic rally around the cor- ner that demanded his presence. eee CASE DISMISSED. THE Mr. Henry J. Kintz Relieved of Charges of ie Pretenses. The charges of false pretenses recently preferred against Henry J. Kintz by Alonzo H. Colner have been dismissed after a hearing before Judge Kimball in the Police Court. It appeared from the testimony that Mr. Kintz, who fs an elder- ly gentleman, entered into a contract with Colner and an associate, whereby, for a consideration of $500, the latter were to have the right to cut the timber from prop- erty owned by Mr. Kintz in Westmoreland county, Va. Mr. Colner testified that $275. was paid over to Mr. Kintz, the remainder of the contract price to be secured in real estate notes. Colner further testified that when he went to the property to inspect the timber he found there was hardly any fit for commercial purposes, and that the amount that could be taken from the tract had been misrepresented. Mr. Kintz testi- fied that he had not been near the place for the past thirteen years, but he had been informed by persons lately from the locality that the timber available was of the same quantity and quality as he as- sured Mr. Colner. Other persons, it ap- peared, from the vicinity of the Kintz tract In Westmoreland county had been consulted by the purchasers of the timber before the contract was entered into. Judge Kimball ruled that Mr. Kintz, the defendant, had evidently acted in good faith, but should have been more careful in informing himself of the condition of his estate. The case was promptly dis- missed. Judge Kimball said if the prose- cuting witness could get relief at all it Would be through the civil courts. There Was no loan transaction between the par- ties nor was Mr. Kintz ever held for the grand jury, as has been stated. —_—_>—__. Mrs. Haskgll’s Readi zs. Mrs. Finetta Sargent-Haskell, who has for the past two weeks been giving such delightful recitals throughout the city, gives one Monday evening, April 2, at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Whether pathetic, humorous, grave or gay Mrs. Haskell is perfect mistress of her art, and Monday will give the finest of her impersonations, “Les Miserables.” The proceeds of the evening will be deveted to . 32 1 te % 2 Is prepared from the best known vegetable remedies, by a combina- tion, proportion and process peculiar to itself. Thus it possesses peculiar curative power and effects marvelous results where all others totally fail. It is the perfect blood purifier, stom- ach tonic and nerve strengthener--- the best can buy. Spring Medicine that money Get a bottle TODAY. WATCH US GROW. | Cash Only and the Narrowest Margin of Profit, | WATCH US GROW. ee as vking China Closet is quar- tered golden oak. highly polished, with bent glass enda, You'll find Si 1.75 $17.50 the usual price..... enfooofoceafeterbnteolntobvboonfodorfoforfoforbotvolefoofofoolotortodooboteololeslobelnteintointeint te iter i ‘This handsome Dining Chair, that others ask you $1.50 for; high back, spe cook A Chiffonier ts about the most useful are ticle In the house. ‘This one is solid oak, dovetailed drawers, brass trim- inings. Credit bouses ask § - $3.08 Our price Is.. Sete ht Sa a a is B Dar Cains Every article we offer for sale is a fresh illustration of the great saving power of cash, and the senseless extravagance of buy- ing at credit concerns. Take any one of these prices and figure out the amount of the saving, and then think that it is just the same all along the line. It will mount up to a tidy sum in the furnishing of a house. Why shouldn't you have that money just as well as the furni- ture dealer? Take Matting another instance. You must pay the credit dealer 3oc., 35¢. or 4oc. for a good quality of Matting. We offer you the same qualities at 20c. or 25¢., and have dozens of pretty pat- terns for you to choose from. aby Carriages, Don't you believe it is neces- sary to pay a great, big price to get a handsome Baby Carriage. Our stock tells an altogether different tale. We've many, many beautiful styles at prices that will make you wonder. JACKSON A [ A Superb Sideboard value this. Large size, polished und carved golden oak, with bevel worth, French $15, i plate mliror. but cur A regular Leofoolondnfondondnde donde fortofoocfortortosforfoobeofonfonfoofoofoofoofeofoodeofonfonfonfootenfoefonfonfon, 0 tefoteletotelmtee Another of onr champion Bed bargains. ‘This pretty scroll design, with heavy posts. Real baked white enamel, A $2.98 $5.50 value for... 535 ) 5 Great Cash Furniture Reclining Go-Carts. We have a fine line of the new »-Carts, whicb ean Oo Houses, be adjusted for sitting or Iy! rattan parascl, $8.85. one we sell as 915-917-919-921 Seventh Street, Through to 636 Mass. Ave. HOTELS. Appears Every Saturday. HOTELS. Winter Resorts. For rates, routes, etc.. call or address (send stamp) Hotei Ta iff Bureau, 63 Firth Ave., New York. NEW YORK VISITOR 3 CENTS. {A.P., American Plan; E.P., European; Op., Open.) ALBANY N.¥.The Ten Eyek,E.P..$2 0) do... = ATLANTIC CITY, do Hotel Dennis, A.P., $3 to $5 Hotel Pierrepont, $2.59 up -The Wiltshire, $3 to 8B ‘Tbe Carroliten, A.P., $2.50 up ..Hotel Vendome, A.P., $3 (Harry L. Brown) The Westminster, E.P., $3 do. Copley 8g-Hotel.,E.P..$1.50 up; A-P..$3.50 up BROOKLYN, N.¥.Hotel St.George, E-P..$1; A.P..33 CINCINNATI, O.Grand Hotel.E.P..$1.50; A.P_.$3up COLUMB; C. -The Columbia, A-P., $3 up ©. Mt. Park Hotel_AP..$4 up; bklt 0. TheMidland,E.P..$1up;4.P..33up ee Laurel House Westminster. High-clans. Ree i LONDON.St-Sirmta'e{ Sdential botel. Unexcelied for culsine, comfort. Mod. tariff. NEW YORK...... Fifth Avenue Hotel. A.P do. Herald 8q (new, freorvof), 34th, W.B"y, KE. do.(Chumbers&W.B'way} Cosmopolitan S.P..$1 up do.(C.E.Leland) Hotel Kensington, E.P_, $1.50 up NEW ORLEANS. La. PHILADELPHIA. Aldine, WASHINGTON, D. ©. do. THE GAIRO HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. G. Fousrteenstory steel-frame fireproof bullding. Private dining roms and banguet ball. fe8-10tt OUT-OF-TOWN. Hotel Earlington Absolutely Fireproof. FORMERLY THE GERLACH. 27TH ST., WEST, NEAR BROADWAY. Centrally lorated fn amusement and shopping dis trict, New York clty. European Plan. Completely remodeled and refurnished #t an ex- Denditure of $150,000. Restaurants and Palm Reom open until 1 a.m. Table d'Hote Dinner, 6 to 8. Tariff of Rates. ngle rooms, $1.5) and $2, detached bath. Don- ble rooms, $3, detached bath. Double roots, pri- vate bath_one person, $3: two, $4. Suites of parlor, bed room and bath. $5, $4, $7. Parlor, two bed rooms and bath, $9 and $16, E. M. Earle & Son, 30 years connected with — farle’s Hotel RICHFIELD SPRINGS, NEW YORK, The American Care and Pleasure Resort, Hotel Earlington and St. James Hotel Open Tune to O¢ i | | | i | aE 261.50 OCEAN TRAVEL NORTH GERM Depar a TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BKEMEN. Fr. 4. Gr. April Rbein. -April 21 Ems Departiire 11 AM. f NO. 5 BROADWAY, N, iy to E. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave., 7-1y Sgent for Washingt _ FRENCH LINE. _ Compagnie Generale Transatlantique DIRECT LINE TO HAYRE—PARIS (France), Salling every Thursday at 10 a.m. Pler N Nort: Liver, foot Morion St, 3 La Te April 26 } April 12 La B May 3 | pril 1 La « May 10 IS reserved in ds Hotels 4a Trocadero during the Parts Exposit 1 Agency for United States and Canada, 32 New York. . W. MOSS, 1827 F ST. N.W. f1-6m.17 SHORT ROUTE TO THE PARIS HOLLAND-AMERICA te od A Tae Droop & 1327 F st., Broadway. Pena. ave., » Hollan 0 rican Line. EXPRESS SERV Ste —LONDON. 3 BOUND AT CHERBOURG, Sailing Wednesda St. Louis. -April 11 New Yor pril 18 7 Bt. Paul, April 23 St. Maal......May 16 Red Star Line. NEW YOrRK-—ANTWEI PARIS. Byery Wedaesday Doon. Ha ' led. April 18 jngion...April 25 Calling at So INTERNATIO’ Piers 14 & 15, N. Philadviph WASHT IGATION COMPANY, nadway, New York. sfeoleoloofntonfootoolecfndonfoofooteelonfoofeolorlononfonfeofnfonfoefoooofenfonfonfoolofeofonfonfeofertesfonfonfonfeofefonfonfecafusfont if ATEN qj ‘t Of} tty 4 AANA vou can't match these two dominoes. You're con- vt vinced of that, aren't you can’t match, as a dai tracted from the juices of fresh fruits. violent remedies, it doesn’t knock out system or deplete the vital organs. It does its work gently, but effectively—as should be done. Take it regular) know a sick ro of x VESCENT SALT Dr. J. C. CABLE, New York, sa: finest liver and intestinal inv; scribe it right along. Dr. J. SUTTON, New York, states: SALT in Uricacidemia and pleasant, palatable and effective, aud the only thing of its kind on the A housekeeper gives her house a thorough cleans, year. Don't treat your system inthe same way, S/yus you? So you ‘won't waste your you? lere is something ily health-giver— Abbey’. bey’s Effervescent Salt! Don’t waste time in trying to match it. You can’t beat the best, can you? ABBEY’S EFFERVESCENT SALT is an aperient and or of the system. It is recognized by ans as the best in the world. is Nature's remedy for Con- , Dyspepsia, Biliousnes: Flatulency, Sick or Nervous Head” ache, or any condition arising from the improper functions of the Liver and Kidneys, Abbey's is Nature's rem- edy—because it is made from the salts ex- in trying. wil your ature intended it jt and you'll never Thedaily use BBEY'S EFFER- will keep you in good health. ys: “ABBEY’S SALT is the orator inthe market. I pre- inly have a gold mine in it.” “T always prescribe ABBEY’S Sluggish Liver, as my patients find it You cei a Spring o take ‘Salt —t. ” ase aoe ma bottle, we - nd Sr.ce per bot "all Droggiets. the famine sufferers of India, and a gen- erous silver offering will be asked in lieu of selling tickets. No one has ever more entirely captured the hearts of an audience than this talented St. Louis woman, and the ohurch will probably be filled to its eS rs a mi w arrang. Mrs. and Miss Saidee Drown. —_-__ If you want work read want columns of Tha Star, = = Spanish in the Philippines. In the executive session of the Senate yesterday the protocol to the peace treaty agreed upon between the representatives of the United States and Spain was received. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ THE WEENS STEAMBUAT vu. POTOMAC KIVER ROUT! STEAMER POTOMAG. Ou and after Sunday, December 24, 1890, the Steamer Potomac will leave 7th street whart every Thursday at 4 p.m. for Baltimore aud river land i ngs. All river freight must be prepaid. Baltimore freight solicited. Accom:modaUions for passengers strictly first-clare. STEPHENSON & BRO.. Agents. Telephone 745. de22-12.0¢ 'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE. er RANDALL will ieave River View wlarf Sundays, Taesdays and Thursdays at 7 am. lan at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point Returning va Mondays and Wednesday aud on Fridays about 3:30 p.m. UNITED STATES WASHINGTON, D €.. TO and intermediate The new steamer ESTELLE except Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Returning about 8 p.i. Passenger accommodations first-class Freight re- ceived until the hour of sailing. RANDALL, and Manager. General Agent. Washington. Agent, Alexandria. sel8-tf.20 STEAMER WAKEFIFLD. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Leaves Washington, D. C. (7th st. Perry Wharf), 7a. intermediate landings to Co- Rock Pt., Colten's, Now- wrdtown, Stone's, Howard wood. . for Intermediate landings to y ood, Rock Point, Colton's, rdtewn, Abell’s, Nomini Creck, Coan and Yeocomico rivers. Saturday, 7 a.m., for Intermediate landings te Colonia! Bushwood, Rock Polnt, Colton's, Nomini Creek. 4 See echedule in effect Aurcust 21. 189. aulé-18tf C. W. RIDLEY. General Manager. LADIES’ GOODS. FUR GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER; REMODEL. ing of old fur wraps to the latest styles a spe- cialty; ladies’ tatlor-made sults made to order, at nteed. E. HOKGAN, 806 K st. aw. whi5-tf Sewing Machines Repaired And warranted for $1.00. Mall orders prow} attended to—at Ja22-3m. OPPENE MER’S. 514 9tb now. NEW PUBLICATIONS, ARB YOU INTERESTED IN PETS? THEN SUB. scribe for THE SOUTHERN FANCIER, devoted te dogs, cats and pet stock: largest circulation of any of the monthiles: 50 cent t vertisement with 25 cent scription, SOUTHERN FAN CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY. Webster Law building, 505 D st. aw.; Wasbing- ton, D: C. idener, No. 3 Mount Vernon Fists, New Yerk ave. and Sth st. sel3 w. The protocol extends for @ year the time in which residents of the Philippines cam decide as to allegiance.