Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1893, Page 9

f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. pee 4 APRIL 10, 1893—TEN PAGES. in your Family % danas: No onething causes more dyspepsia than tard. OTTOLENE the new Shorté is sweet, clean, and healthful. YSPEPTics and ofher invalids @an eat food cooked with GTroLeNe Without unpleasant effect. For Atrcooking purposes it is PURER, Qweeter, C&R, than any other Shortening; here fore, tome: ¢ 4_N.K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. The next morning I feet bright andnew and complexions betiset fats ly doctor says it acte gently on the stomach. iver ‘wa pleasant laxative, “This drink is ‘aad i prepared for use as easilyas LANES MEDICINE. All drupgists sell it at 50c. and $1 per package. Tf canst grt fe send your at‘iress fora free sacpl EXSENPASILY MEDICINE MOvES THE BOWELS EACH DAY. In order to be heaithy this ts neceseary. "Addvess ORATOR F. WOODWARD, nif mk win Le hoy, N.Y. BEAUTY FREE FOR ONE WEEK. Fill out this coupon and bring tt to Mme. Yale, at 1110 ¥ st. n.w., Washington, D. C.. aud You Will receive treatment for your complexion free of charge. ‘Name of Paper Complexion Troubie.. Ladies ont of town sending this cts. postage will receive Book of Instrac- Specialist, w calling ne Free Freatincut for restoring youth ant cultivate ing Beauty. This will be the only offer of the kind ever made: LADIES, TAKE ADVANTAGE, BEAUTY WRINKLES REMOVED. OLD FACES MADE YOUNG. THIN FACES DEVELOPED ROUND. MD COMMCML POT SKIN DISEASES CURED. BaD BLOOD PURIFIED. Indigestion and constipation cured by Mme. Yale's Blood Toni ic, $1. Scrawny necEs and busts developed, eyelashes and eyebrows inace to grow thick and ‘Gray without dye. Mme. Yale. ‘Beware of Iraftations, PUBLIC RECEPTIONS week Mn. ¥ famous Beauty free.” Sent to any address out MME. M.Y. BEAUTY. ARD SPECIALIST, WASHINGTON. D. Open Saturday evenings til 9:3. & AN EYE SPECIALIST From the well-known QUEEN&CO. of Phita iphia, WASHINGTON, HA TO PROTECT THE NATIVES, Proposed Treaty to Prohibit the Sale of ‘Opium, Intoxicaats and Firearms. Dr. Paton, the famous Seotch missionary to the New Hebrides, who has been in the United States several months, in a dispateh from Pitte- burg is reported ag saying that the United States government the way of _ establishin; tive prohibition of the sale of jn patch further stated that his special ness in this country was to secure the co-operation of the United States with England, comer at France in a treaty "to accomplish this prohibition. If that be the object of Mr. Paton’s visit he bas not made it known at the State ment, ns the officials there have no information of his presence here, and no «© commnnication, it is said, has been received from him. Mr. Paton’s assertion that the matter of securing joint action by the powers named for the ibition desired rests with the government of the United States is not in accord with the facts in the case as shown by | the the official correspondence on the subject. gearbasitis bao nl Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mat- thew Murphy to J. F. Barbour, part 2, square 117; $3,200, Sarth C. Williams to T. J. King, Part 26, square 252; $-. E. J. Steliwagen et al to trustees Church of the Advent, lots 22 and 23, S. and E.’s subs of Mt. Pleasant; @—. C. A. Bradenberg to Jobn C. Francis, lot 8 section 5, Barry Farm; $200. Matilda Schwing SPORTS IN GENERAL. What is Going On in Turf, Base Ball and Pagiito Cie THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE, ~- Opening of the Base Ball Season in Six Cities. Arzaxta, Gs., April 10.—The first ehampton- ball game of the season of "98 will be played today by the Southern League in six cities of the south. It is the opening of the Southern ‘League season and contests will be watched with great interest not only throngh the south but by ball lovers throughout the entire country. ‘the Houthern Leagus eecupioes unique poettion this season, one it has never occupied before. It is no exaggeration to say that it is first of minor leagues of the country, being second National League. outlook for a successful sesson south is all that could be desired. The league ‘this year consists of twelve clubs, and on these clubs are as nearly equally matched as twelve clubs could be. ‘The situation in the Eastern League, coupled with the absence from the field this year Vestern League, putall the best minor league players in the country where the Southern League managers could get them. The result is that the players who have heretofore figured in the National, Eastern, Western, Southern, California, Pacific, Northwest. I. and I. and Texas leagues now 3, | meet on common ground in the same quare 1028; $1,800. W. E. Clark to M. A. Ballenger, lot ‘15, Walker to Amanda 19, Wesley Heights: $—. Elizabeth I. Me- Arthur to W. C. Johnson, part 14, sq. 102; Se paetee H. Wilson et al. to J. Barton, 3 , part 273, sq. 99, Georgetown; #—. J. Heald to Belle Bond, lot 10, sq. 809; $1,000" J. P. Clark toG. H.’ La Fetra, lot 1, block 1, White Haven: $610. F. Mason to J. T. Knott, sub 11, sq. 71; $3,200. J.C. Louthan to Lucy B Gibson, sub 146, sq. 1008; 8. E C. Louthan, 3. Hay: ¢ Bur- - 247; 2—. J. P. Clark to G. H. Fett, sub B, sq. La Fetra, lote $3,497. T. W. and 87, 6q. 465 $4,000. W. A. Easterday to A. Thomas, part 9, eq. 1074: @—. C. W. Hearns to G. Brodus, 3 20 and 21, block 6, Ivy City; $250. G. Oliver to Lucian Cotura, lots 12 and 13, block 15, South Brookland; #550. A. 8. Cay- wood to same, block 18, do.; $1,310.40. E. A. Newman to Laura M. Doolittle, lot 12, block 43, Holmead Manor; $—. eg Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: George C. Rick and Margaret E. Boteler; George C. Mitchell and Katie C. Della; James Davis and Julia Coleman; Frank Ashley of Georgetown, Ohio, and Mason Dayspring; 8. H. Wells and Frances Mason; John P. Tonkin and Julia F. Thompson: Wm. H. Powell and Ada McGill; Arthar P. Richardson and 'y Green; Frank Rabbitt and Lizzie R; ul P. Slater and Annie C. P. Sappington: Chas. E. Clark and Mary E. Dwyer, both of Baltimore, Md.; James W. MeCulloch of New York and Mary H. Brade Jey; Alfred Crutchfield and Lucinda Lancaster; Frederick William Mattison and Mary Maning- ton Skerrett. SS Columbia Insurance Company Election. At the annual meeting of the board of trus- tees of the Columbia Fire Insurance Company, ‘This feature is one that adds greatly to the interest in this leagae’s race with the lovers of the game outside of league cities. The league is in excellent standing, and the executive head is Chas. C. Hart of Atlanta, and in all the cities leading business men have charge of club affairs. The opening games will be (with umpires officiating): Atlanta in Savannah, Thomas Forster; Chattanooga in Charleston, William Harrington; Augusta in Macon, W. M. Serad; Montgomery in Birmingham, Ed Reeder; Nush- ville in Memphis, Jack Sheridan; New Orleans in Mobile, Charles Levis. ‘The list of players in the several league teams shows many names of men well known in the base ball world, as wellas quiiea number of promising youngsters. ‘The managers are without exception men of prominence in their profession. If there are any mistakes in the appended list it is because contracts have not all been sent in. * ‘The list is as follows: Atlanta—W. J. Murray, manager; Con Mur- phy, Dixon, Rettger, Dewald, Keenan, Motz, Conners, Camp. Ely, Lally, Letcher. Augusta—Geo. Stallings, manager; Wilson, German, Shaw, Dooley,’ O'Brien, Denny, White, Everett, Stafford. Birmingbam—Wm. Earle, manager; Barrott, Southard, Underwood, Stearns, Eagan, Nil McMahon, Ulrich, Broderick, Ganz. Chattanooga—Gus Schmeltz, manager; Sel- bach, Menefee, Easton, Stephens, Nevins, Ryan, McClelland, Barett, Walsh, Abbey. Charleston—J. J, Carney, manager; Sudgen, Wiland, Coleolough, Gayle, Killeen, Wheelock, Flaherty, Hattield. Long, McCarthy, Ladd. Macon—G. V. Burbridge, manager; Hess, Boland, Abbey, Hughey, ' Miller, McGuirk, Wentz, Carroll, Weddige, Gillen, York. Memphis—Frank Graves, manager; Rogers, Bolan, Wittrock, Mason, Griffiths, Cartwright, Phelan, Clingmian, Dawkins, Goodenough, rank. Montgomery—J. J. McClosky, manager; Welch, Donohue, Peppers, Shea, Hossamer, Fisher, Menneban, MeCana, Geoige, Kogers, Smit Nashville—Ted Sullivan, manager; Sommers, Kreig, Vickery, Phillips, Gillen, O'Brien, Maek, | ¥; Burke, Dowie, Wood, Barrell. Abner Powell, manager; Bald- Doran, Jantzen, Ward, Fell Johnson presided and Mr. Benjamin White acted as secretary. ‘The following directors were t: Col Robert Hough, Wilton Greenway, C. G. Me- ginness, A. M. Christie, J. T. Walker, E. B Emory, John Waters, G. A. Millington, D. H. Rice and C. G. de Garmendia, Exhibition of Expert Pool. The champion pool player of the world, Mr. Alfred De Oro, and Mr. Frank Sherman, who will give an exhibition of continuous pool in the gymnasium of the Columbia Athletic Club on Wednesday night, April 12. This will be Champion De Oro's first a ce in Wash- ington and a close and interesting contest can be expected. De Oro will also give an inter- esting exhibition of his famous fancy shots. Those wishing to attend this exhibition can secure tickets from club members or at the office of the Columbia Athletic Club. Base Ball Notes. Washington vs, Monumental of Baltimore tomorrow. The Wilkesbarre Base Ball Club has been formally organized. Representatives of tho State Base Ball League wero present, but their invitation to Join the State League was declined by the Wilkesbarreans. Wilkesbarre will go into the Eastern League. Dan Erouthers went back home last week in s saddened frame of mind. For some days Dan's eight-month-old baby boy had been ail- ing, and ithad been nncertain for s fortnight past whether the child would live. Dan re- ceived a telegram telling of the little one's death, and he hastened home at once. ‘The erack college pitchers, Highlands, Carter and Bayne, have not yet worked their arma into tip-top shape. They will all be heard from later on, however.— New York World. ‘Manager Foutz will start in this week to tench the Brid ms a set of signals very similar to those eo successfully used by ““Johany” Ward. Fouts intends to introduce a score of new wrinkles to the Brooklyns that will mystify the other league players. President Byrne will take the Bridegrooms up the Hudson for several games in a few days. Ho expects to play in Troy and Albany, Corcoran has not yet shown his face at East: ern Park, and “Charley” Byrne says he will sign some other short stop unless he bustles along very soon, Pitcher Kennedy has not yet been heard from. The Philadelphia club has fifteen men under contract. Three of these will be dropped, as it is Manager Wright's intention to carry only twelve players through the season. The Little Casino Base Ball Schedule for 1893 has been issued by Emil Grossman & Company of Cleveland, Ohio. It is = book for the vest ket, containing the league schedule, with Gla ter wore ot games, opposing pitchers, hits and errors, and much ‘interesting base bali information. ‘The Baltimores were considerably surprised yesterday at being beaten by Barnie's Colonels at Louisville by 7to2 The Colonels played without an error. Hore's a team that should make things lively for the best of the teanis. Darkness saved Baltimore from a defeat by Nashville on Saturdsy. As it was the score was 9 to 9. A limited number of persons saw the Wash- ington nine defeat the ¥. M.C. A. team on Thorpe, Campan, Polhemus, Savannah James ‘Manning, manager; Hur- held today, the following officers were elected: F. B. McGuire, president; C. C. Glover, first i Fardon, second vice pres- , secretary; W. D. Quine Cazyany Youxo Peorze’s Soctery or Caris- tax Expeavon has elected officers as follows: President, W. W. Everett; vice president, L.D. Bliss; secretary, Miss Katherine Stickney; treas- urer, Geo, E. Hebbard; corresponding 'secre- tary, Miss Mable Loucks. Like Water off a Duck’s Back yj —so dirt leaves, when Pearl- ine gets after it. No matter where it is, the easiest, safest, quickest, cheapest way to get nid of it is with Pearline. Washing clothes is Pearline’s most important work. That’s because it saves so much wear and tear, as well as labor, by doing away with the rub, rub, tub. But don’t lose sight of the fact that Pearline washes everything. Dishes, paint, marble, glass, tin-ware, silver, jewelry, carpets, hangings— there’s work to be saved with all of these by using Pearline. Peware of imitations. $2 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. Ladies’ Sailors, Quite the “fad” this spring snd summer for ladies and misses will be large broad- brim Straw Sailors, We have all the latest American and Enropean “novelties. * Wruzrr & Roorr. 905 Ps Ave. N.W. ae 1828 F ST.--WhO? Anderson's output easily lead in the world of Gingham. You will find Ander- son's Gingbams in every well-regulated Dry Goods store—but not such dainty and attractive colorings a8 shown by ws. Weselect our patterns most critically. Most other dealers take the rum or lack taste. Drop in and see our collection of Anderson's Gingbam—in fact our entire line of Wash Fabrics, J.B. NMHE) alssaeeye.) FS) Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARWESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., sdjoining National Hotel. Hore Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. IGE. ICE ICE. INDEPEKDERT (CE COMPANY, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALERS IN KENNEBEG IGE. Constant supply guarantecd. Best quality—equal YELLOW Wagons. OPFICE 910 PENNSYLVANIA AYE. N. W. DEPOTS~Oth street wharf and 3108 Water st., Georgetown. TELEPHONE CALLS—Oftice, > BRL ‘For couwracts apply at office. +s Wharf, 501-3; epl-lm ley, Connaughton, Meakin, Petty, Jamison, Kiusman, Wetzel, McGarr, Cross, Nichol, Shaffer. Mobile—John Kelly, manager; Frost, Dan- iels: Sherwood, Donnelly, Gragg, Lutenburg, ae Streuss, Trauby, Gettinger, Hamburg, Sil POWERS IS GENERAL AGENT. The National Cycling Association Elects Additional Officials. The governing board of the National Cy- cling Association met in New York Friday night, those present being President Byrne, Secretary Egan, P. T. Powers and F. S. Elliott, represent- ing Washington. A$ a condition of issuing per- mits to run professional race meets on tracks not in the association it was decided that prizes of the minimum value of #50 per race mast be offered and that the amount of such prizes must be deposited with the secretary of the associa- tion thirty days prior to euch races; otherwise the license will be canceled. ‘This step was taken for the purpose of protecting the associa tion, which guarantees all prizes. ‘The minimum fee for licenses of that char- acter will be $25. Representatives of the asso- ciation will have direct supervision of all races in which licensed riders compete. P. T. Powers was appointed general agent of the association and clothed with authority to commnnicate with outside cities. Willis B. ‘Troy was made general manager, the duties of his office requiring his presence at all race meetings, over which he will exercise general supervision. Bostcn’s application for membership was favorably acted upon and Cincinnati's request for a like privilege was taken under considora- tion. Mr. Powers said last night that the New York association has not yet decided on a ground. He was negotiating for Manhattan Field or the Polo grounds, but has been so busy with the Eastern League affairs as to be unable to bring matters to a crisis. He thinks the question will be settled now in afew days. The indications are that Manhattan Field, with its splendid track, will be chosen. FALL MEETING AT PIMLICO. Race Program Adopted by the Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association. A meeting of the Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association of Maryland and the District of Columbia was held last week at the rooms of the Pimlico Driving Club in Baltimore for the purpose of formulating a race program to be trotted out at the annual meeting of the asso- ciation, to be held during the fall Mr. Wm. Always Fresh and Sparkling. MW Always Healthful. Bedford ravel, and sicians of ee, Ase foes own physician about it, or send for beautifully illustrated book of description, Free. BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO., BEDFORD, PA. ‘TradeSeppiied by John H. 1417 New York Avenue. F LANAGAWS J EWELBY Maxvyscrvame -ABLICHMENT, 531 Severrz Sr. N.W. Complicated Repair Work «specialty, Manufsctur- Gow Axp Sivze BEPLATING = rack & Soxw Mro Co. 4, Sos S ATE bt Saturday by 17 to 1. Esper was in the box part of the time, and the critical were pleased with his work. Six thousand people attended the exhibition | ¥, base ball game yesterday at Cincinnati between the Cincinnati and St. Louis Clubs. Score Cincinnati, 12; St Louis, 3. Earned ru: Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis, 2. hi cinnati, 17; St.” Louis, 8, ‘Errors: 1; 8t. Louis, 2. THE COLLEGE nors, To the general surprise Georgetown College did not defeat the University of Vermont Saturday. The game ended a tie—8 to 8, After the great victory of Friday the Green moun- tain boys should have beon easy. ‘The game between the New Yorks and Prince- tons Saturday was the sharpest seen at tho Polo grounds this season. The New Yorks won—7 The Princeton consolidated base ball nine won @ gave from the naval cadets on Saturday by 6tod After this game the single naval oilicers won from the married officers by score of 18 to 8 At the University of Virginia Saturday the base ball game played between the Harvard and the University clubs resulted in a tic. Base hits—Harvard, 5; University, 8. Errors—Har- vard, 8; University, 3. President Young’s Latest Bulletin. ‘The latest official bulletin by President Young | } is as follows: Contracts—With Chicago—James R. Ryan. Cincinnati—George Hill. _Philadelphia—L. Croas, J. A. Boyle and William Haliman. Wash- a ington—John Stricker and Charles Esper. St. Louis—J. W. Glasscock, W. Brodie, W. Glea- sou and E. Hawley. Boston—Thomas MeCarthy and Hugh Duffy. Brooklya—D. Richardson, Con F. Daily, D. Brouthers, Ed ¥. Stein and M. J. Griffin,’ Louisville—Hngh Jennings. Heleased—By Baltimore—Jobn Stricker, ‘The Coming Cocked Hat Tournament. ‘The cocked hat tournament at the Columbia Athletic Club will be begun on next Friday evening. Three series of five games each will be Played. Tho assignments are as follows: Friday, April 14—M. W. Flannery, George E. Ricker, W. 8. Stockbridge, Turley Coburn, John Wilton, Frank TR. Rich, Claas Denekas, W. B. Mockridge, J. H. Yarn dnd Jules Dem: one Second assignment, Monday, April 17—Sid- noy ¥. Smith, W. £. Myers, G BY Lockart, W. Ford, John Walker, Johns 8. Winship, A. J. Whitaker, W. C. Flannery, John Raum and 7 Third nsignment, Taeeday i ment, rill 18—Geor, R. Simmons, H. B. Mason, L. rip rieaitien w. M. Dove, Jacobus 8. Jones, Fred W. Eberly, Edwin Forrest, D. W. ' Treadway, W. 1 Manogue and A. E. Acker. ‘Three prizes will be awarded, first prize to the player making the highest number ‘of pins in the tournament, the winner to hold ‘the cocked-hat championship and the handsom ver water service donated by Mr. Clazs Denekas, which will become the absolute property of the winner; the second prize to the player making tho second highest number of pins in the ment, and third prize to the player mak- ing the highest individual score in any one game in the tournament, ——___+e+_____ HIS SPIRITUAL WELFARE. A Visit Paid to Muzderer Barnes at Rock- ville Yesterday. Rev. Randolph Somerville of Zion Wesley Church and Mr. John Roberts of the colored Y. M. O. A. went to Rockville yesterday, where they visited the jail and labored with the col- ored prisoner Barnes, who is under sentence of death for the murder of # colored woman in the Olney district more than a year ago. ‘The crime was one of the most brutal ever committed in Montgomery county. The woman had complained that Barnes had followed her and afterward her dead body a a gE eis tt exer 2 it YOURE HEIRS TO A . Come and claim your portion. z 10 fas been women's day here.——Tt will be woman's week. ‘We ought to be thankful it rained——for we never could heve waited on the immense jam fair weather would have brourht to car GREAT CONSIGNMENT SALE OF SHOES. ‘Wo felt in duty bound to deny them the privilese to prey on your booty. ‘ow for tomorrow——there are still some of every lot left. Aiscontinued this festure of their service——and we bensed the opportunity to sive you the benefit of it Tt was the complete stock of our Richmond store and there are thonsanis of pain in it As it was we hed our hands full © Crowds of you braved the rain. Everybody was delighted. Nobody was disappointel——excopt some three or four shoe Aeslem, ‘They have ‘Most of their spring lines bad been @elivered They are all here. ‘They hadn't any old stylee——for it's les than two years since they began selling Indie’ footwesr. They are staple lines——of known merit. From the same felisble makers as our own regular stock. ‘Not only are these prices profitiess—there's not even bare cost in them.——But {t's not our lot ani we can smile and be glad of your good fortune You'll find them laid out om big tables on our FOURTH FLOOR—— BRIPPEGEGHIES SSeoRSEESESSTTETTTTTTTNONT LADIES’ = LADIES’ Fe = BUTTON BOOTS. Be LACE BOOTS. bbbbbbabebabbensee bbahsebnssosesssehoyedsebsensen NOTHING — BUT | ddddeddddd Lor Ose Broxey sizes of apie’ BUrTox BOOTS — Bright Dongola and Pebble Goat — plain and tipped—Opers and Common Sense lasts — all lengths and widths — but not over two or three pairs of « kind ——The origi nal prices were $1.48, $1.67 and 9198. Broxen sizes of tapies OXFORD TIES, OPERA and ONE-STRAP SLIPPERS — Bright Dongola, Frouch Kid, Satin and Suede. made up in all styies and shapes — assorted colors—scattering sizes——-The original prices Were $1.40, 81.50, $1.67 aud #193, a&iez—$1 A Pars chore—$1 A Pam = BooTs, Bright Dongola, French Kid, Satin and Suede, LADIES’ OXFORD TIES. Bobgebbbodescs sosssaroscenscens edeeededed: Lor Tunes. Broxex sizes of tapes BUTTON OXFORD TIES and SLIPPERS, im Disck and colors — plain and fancily fin- | sat —ontenat prices were $2.25, $2.50 je choice—S1.48, izes. All Styles, A Est BRIGI mt rte * BRIGHT _PONGOLA JOriginal_ rice, Fry er ana medium | 4 —— BUTTON,” medium, plata toe : aes ‘heel.——aAll lengths and widths. ee IE ee . codyear weit. 5) 2 $1.23 | fa tebe | solo aot witha $2.80 ADIES' HAND-SEWED VICA SUTTON ‘s, a ADIES' BRIGHT DONGOLA |Oricinal price, wit” pointed ter ana eaten ADIES, HAND = TURNED loriginat ortee, | LAR TION BOOTS wae Pole (ee ad” Tether Pal Enste Ba Ee E | $3.00." | deiphia “toe, “patent Teather ty | = and widths. - Daten ant oper “heel nayenr | Qo Teather "tins, “scalloped vam sag ‘welt, ——All and widthe, 2.50 rench heel. ——~ — widths. =“) $3.50 |___ oa LAEEox soars ON eera — ADIES BRIGHT ONGOLA walt, ith, Reine ADIPS' CLOTH-TOP, BRIGHT |opigs > ih oe ee oF | tip and, French 5 L DONGOLA LACE BOOTS. at as ce iin. i tenetne “tna wide | S235 | Ty patent leather tip and heel. -——All lengths and widths. Teslloped. amp: ——a “Paquare : ES’ HAND-SEWED PAT- | Origi ADIES! BRIGHT DONGOLA ARNELEATHEN BUTTON | CTHGBApHC® ——_—. LAitfrox Boots, inaus on BOOTS. “with” French kid —— ADIES FEEXOH KID BU Goodyear welt on” opera Tast. tops, ‘plain pointed toe and eS UT Patent leather tipped. ——all Freuch heel. ——All $3.90 TON BOOTS, made on ths and widths. ee common sense last ‘with, media ‘heel.——All lengths and widths. apeaeares bites ADIES' BRIGHT DONGOLA »N (Origit <1 | LAUT ox BVOTS, with kid BERGE nOOdSL wth earn [MGR | TabIE” axp-seWweD, Par. loricinal jops and. plain, coinmon. Reuse . 4 ENT LEATHE BUTTON 2.00. Aine + acle. opera tov, patent leather Hp) | dots with eaech adn tors | 8200 | tom Tau "euiens and width, fad’ medium "bel sat ; sad Wide: $2.25 | sua plain meaiim toe a $2.35 * Or iL price, Liukcota orto Boots, ORE | Tapes’ rerxcm mip pur. PMR AS with opera” tow and, vatent- —— rel Se aes Teather tip. lengths” and! QO] Q | lente cha wath $2.25 meas AD! BRIGHT DONGOLA Sgeded storia menteanreerte, : | LAUT ox Goodyect ADIFS' FRENCH KID HAND- [Original ADIES' FRENCH KID | BUT. 8 welt, with Philadelphia toe and SEWED | BUETON Boots, [Rod | ot "atest eater “sped a | @apaye | oit, wet——al densthe and Teather tip and oun Sr heck | Gig gy | lenetln sana “widehe $2.25 All lengths and widths. $3.90 ——| Tt ERIS (Orieinal price, ~ . | ] apts: paigar Doxaota [ead Sitgar Poscora, Ware. Ortrtnst price, i = rN TS—Govdyear ENPHAST SHOES, with Patent cro MEURTON. BOOTS. wk cone | Tete | Meith patos Acetber Uh A) GY 5 | lester tinal senate ad 82.35 mon-sense heel | an toe, = AL — ” Ome lengths widtls me ae $1.23 | sett ADIES’ CLOTH TOP BRIGHT Original ADIES’ RIG! ON ig BRIGHT, DONGOLA DONGOLA, BUTTON BuOTS=| oS | LAUT on Bots, PENGOLA jorisinal, price, SPEIGHT hand-weltcmedum toe with pat] © gg ys 5 SUE ata) gat feather ‘tip. “AN lenetas hee AU wi ADIES! STRAIGHT GOAT + | J ADIES'’ BRIGHT DONGOLA DIES? = KID BUT- L2Urron’ hoor mete Aca LA Fo cere, POSROLA oriepal L4 FRENCI T i TON BOOTS, with turn sole SS 200 Soemmeoe ganee last with patens — and patent -ieathe ‘at feather tipy——all Je wp ax vaskeeaans $2.00 | <u $2.35 NEW, BRIGHT, DESIRABLE Lor Teo. l | arek' .. Segobeerees: Lor Fovr. ALLL the remsining BROKEN SIZES-about 220 PAIRS of LADIES BUTTON BOOTS, OXFORD TIES, PLAIN and PANCY SLIP. PERS — all styles and color.——This lot te- cludes values up to $3. enite-S 1.65. Q Ne poxcora lorieim BoITS. | LApies, BER? WALKENPHAST. ao ADIPS' FRENCH La WELT OXFORD om comman-nsn lengtis aud) widths, ir ANT AS ite Kid tt at you can use ADIES BEACK SUEDE BLU-lriginsl price, 4 CHER OKDS, with fancy) S00 ef tip.” All LAvIES pricur ‘COMMON SENSF. TIES. AU lengths end wisi LASTEe eat? TIES—medium opera and common ‘Senge. lass . inedium and pointed $1.23 Upped. AU lengis NOTHING BUT LADIES’ FOOTWEAR IN THIS SALE. SAKS & COMPANY. Real Estate Matters, J. T. Cottrell has purchased for $33,975 of J.P. Clark lots 1 to7 and 10 to 36, block 9, blocks 1, 10.and 17, and lote7 to 11, block 16, Palisades of Potomac. Jobn ©. Lang has bought of J. E. Beall et al. THE METHODIST PROTESTANTS. Young Men Ordained Before the Conference at Laurel. i Almost every pulpit at Laurel, Del, and the country surrounding was occupied by the Methodist Protestant clergymen yesterday. President Kinzer did not preach at the ordi- nation service in Christ’s Church, where the conference holds its session; Rev, W. 8. Ham- and 4th streets northwest, for $6,200. Sarah A. Whittemore hes bought for @5,638 of J. B. Gregg Custis et al. part square 135, 15 feet front on Q between 1h, street and New Hampshire avenue northwest. ‘Jaraes H. Hayden has bought for $28,415 of a T. H. Wright, L. F. Warren, John Forrester, Clarence McCullom, F. H. Lewis, Dorsey Blake and RR. McCaslin. He was assisted in this service by Rev. 8. W. M. Strayer, J. M. Nichols, 3. T. Lassell. At night Dr. David Wilson \ reached. = $36,500. Itis42by 140 feet on N etween 17th and 18th streets northwest. Paine’s Celery Compound ‘The features of the day's services were the two missionsry meetings, one being held in the Best ; fH tt i i iy i 751 Sth Street & B THE FOREIGN CONTINGENT. Revised List of the Foreign Ships in the Review. The following is rovised list of the foreign warships expected to take part in the naval part 2, square 525, 34 by 64 on L between 3d | Teview: ARGENTINE BEPUBLIC. Nueve de Julio, protected cruiser... Le Tons dicn. 500 prazt Aquidalon, battle ship... 4,950 ‘Tiradentes, gun veseel. - ‘800 Republica, ‘protected cruiser. 1,800 EXGLAXD, Biake. armored c: x 9,000 Australia, armored erniser. 600 Magicienne, protected cruiser. 2,950 Taitor. erniser... se. 1,770 Partridge, protected cruiser.-.........0. 755 83 8 kee & ge8 & ANACOSTIA, At the last meeting of the newly chosen vestry cf Emmanuel Episco;al Church tbe following church officers were elected: Wardens, J. H. Goddard and N. R. Harnish; registrar, A. B Frisbie; treasurer, B. Bryan. Rev. Dr. Smith occupied the pulpit last night at the Anacostia M. E. Church. Marcelina Coleman, colored, aged sixty-five years, died at Hilledale on April 6 was burned Saturday at Moore's cemecery. Funeral services were held at Bethlebem Heptist Church and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Mathews. Miss Katie Downey of Baltimore is the guest of Mra. J, T. Harrison of No. 5¢ Grant street. Mr, Samuel Anderson, late sexton of Congress Heights M. E. Church, states tha’ his resigna- tion was not the result of any unpleasantvess in the church. It is understood that the physicians of Ana- costis intend vo the selection of a site on this side of the river for the eon- by yet irs. Etaler of avenue ani Mrs. Norton of Good Hi ts well. Mim Margaret Goold io efecting « Washi near