Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1894, Page 9

—— THE EVENING ‘STAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1201 Penneyivania vente, corner 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & BL EAUFPMANN, Prev, piacere New York Odice, 88 Potter Building, —_— Thr FYPSING STAM is served to subseribers in the sity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents wr week. or $4c. per month. Coptes at the counter cents each. By matl-anywhere in the United Btates ef Canada—postaze prepaid—s0 cents per SaTURnay QcrstrPry SarrT Stan 81.00 por year, ‘With fereien postage adited, $3.00. > ! ms The Evening Share ———===zz TO ADVERTISERS, Advertisers are urgently re % quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, im order that insertion may be as- Want advertisements will \ be received up to noon of the day | of publication, precedence being - sured. siven to those first received. eter te ee eee | WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. a AMUSEMEN [ ‘LECTURE SSS = ; = NEW NATIONAL THEATER. E,_ EVERETT J. WARING =sU : Tirs. Jarley’s Wax Works FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. JOHN'S ORPHANAGE. Pletzerott’s Hall, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, AT 8 P.M. Tickets for sule by Mrs. Mony, 1718 H st.; Mrs. Biddle, 1713 R. I. ave.; Mrs. Riggs, 1311 Mass. ave; Mra. Me and at Met- with . # Miss Kate Field, BANQUET UALL OF THE SHOREHAM, AT HALF-PAS IGHT O'CLOCK M. irday, Mareh DICK! 3. Vednesday, Marek 23th AMERICA FOR AMER CANS. ‘Duesday, April 34—EYFS AND EARS IN LON- A Musical Monologue, Conrse Tickets, for three evenings.....$2.00 Course Tickets, for two evenings. Bogle Ticker -$1.00 be obtained from Mrs. JoSi ERCE, Jr., Mans. ave., and at the office of the Shorcham. n@toapsine eabeny. Stodda LEcT’ TONIGHT AT 8; rd wees CHINA ‘Tharsday, Fridey and Saturday evenings, PROM CEYLON TO THE HIMALAYAS. ‘Arex Stoddard Matinee. AT 230 CUSTOMS AND CONTRASTS IN JAPAN AND CHINA. Reserved seats, 50e., 75c., $1. Best seats matinees, GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK, NEAR ST. Asaph Junction, Va. Information received daily. Trains leave B. and P. depot at 11:50 a.m., 1:50 and 3:23 pm. Fifteen minutes to driving park. mhié-Im* Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. LAST FOUR NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Matinee Prices....... -25e. to $1 BRING THE CHILDREN. FIRST AND LAST APPEARANCE OF “SINBAD” IN WASHINGTON. DIRECT FROM THE CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE EVERY ONE SHOULD SEE The Valley of Diamonds. ‘The Istand of Palms. ‘The Palace of Ivory and Gold. The Pageant of Nations. The Grand Winter Ballet. The Marine Panorama. ‘The Weird Bogie Man. ‘The Allegorical Transformation. AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY NBAD Or, the Maid of Balsora. Mr. DAVID HENDERSON, Sole Manager. Emphasized by public and press as equal to half a dozen Comic Operas, Farce Comedies, Spectacles, Ballets, and Extravaganzas, fhe whole combined in one mammoth entertainment. Admission, SOc. mh19-3t fhe greatest theatrical success of the last ten Years from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Owing to the magnitude of the production the curtain will be raised at $ o'clock sharp. Car- Tiages may be ordered at 10:45. Hat STUART ROBSO = a SECOND ¢ = OF LECTURES On American History. JANE MEADE WELCH. BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE HALL, 12th b nd H sts.. ARCH 21, JOHN SMITH. Single tiekets, $1. On Hotel Arno. ‘mb20-4t NDAY EVENING H 24, AT 8. Boston Symphony Orchestra. Mr. EMIL PAUR, Conductor. (Last concert this season.) SOLOLS’ Mr. F_ BUSONI Mr. ALWIN SCHROEDER. goer ymphony in B fat, No. 4, Beethoven. t ocerto for Violoncello and Orchestra (ms), C. M. yeifer. ‘Ewo move! from the Symphonie Fan- . Nerlioz. Spanish Rhapsody for Piugoforte Overture, “Die Melster- Binge: 3 Tickets now on gale ai Wagner, t Metzerott’s music store. =€. A. ELLIS, Manager. 6t a fans” ranaten Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. oeme | PECK’S BAD BOY. TMs year better than ever. CHAS. L. DAVIS, tn ALVIN JOSLIN, ding lot, 40x150 feet, in beautiful BG Barnok Crry,’ given away ‘free to every pur- @haser of a reserved seat coupon. Be sure and get PINK COUPON. mh9-23t KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS W nee of the Peerless Artist -- THE INIMITABLE 1ans Titus al Musie Hall, New York City, 1 th SURLESQUE ¢ STER BURLESQUE CO. WORLD'S FAIR. . Bear 15th nw. ARCH 21, 1594, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21. : First appearance here of fon. Byron Willia Hon. Byron Williams, In his new lecture, Our New Navy. HANDEOS ATED. Now on sale at Met- mhi6-tt S 1 | es over the: wt Ogden SOUTHER Annual engagement of the famous Bostonians. @arnabee, Karl and McDonald, Props.) Tonight, Thussday Night and Saturday Matinee, Robin Hood. FRIDAY, THE MAID OF PLYMOUTH. SATURDAY EVENING, THE OGALLALLAS. Note—Owing to length of performance the eur tain will rise promptly at 8 o'clock. 50, $1.00, 50¢ ough, at his best mone in the me of his achievements, never equaled Luther eson.—Washington I METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH "23, Last appearance Washington ‘of Luther Benson, On which occasicn he will deliver his greatest Lecture, “Economics.” General admission...... + +25 cents. ‘Tickets at Motzerott’s. mh20-4t METZEROTT’S MUSIC HALL. Matinee Easter Moriday, MARCH 26, AT 2 O'CLOCK. Mr. [lontefiore Isaacs Of New York Will give one of his fascinating sleight-of-hand Seances for the benefit of the ASSOCIATION FOR WORKS OF MERCY. Tickets, 50c., 75e., and $1; on sale at Metze- rott’s Musie Store, and at Mrs. Heger’s, 1901 I st. mh19-6t Fourth Bischoff Concert, Congregational Church, Wednesday Eve., Mar. 21. VYocaL SOLOS BY Mrs. H. C. Browning, Miss Florence MeNelly, Miss Goodwin, Miss Maddox, Miss Du Rois, Mrs. Raymond, Mr. Fred A. Grant, and Mr.’ Elphonzo Youngs, jr. ORGAN SOLOS BY DR. BISCHOFF. Tickets, 50 cents, at Ellis & Co.'s, W387 Pa. ave. Eat aster Wook! Extra’ £ WITH WEDNESDAY, MARCHT 28, BEGINS THE GREATEST CARNIVAL OF SWEETS EVER HELD IN THE CITY OF. WASHINGTU: THE GREAT CANDY EXPO- SITION. AT WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, ALBAUGH'S OPERA i10US! SAMPLES OF CHOICEST CONFECTIONS FREE. Candy made on stage in full view of the public and given out free. Applicutions for space must be made to mané- ger's office, W. L. L Armory, Albaugh’s. mhl7-6t Yale Glee Banjo Clubs’ CONCERT AT METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Patronesses: Mrs. Adiat E. Stevenson, Mrs. Wilson S. Bissell, Mrs. David J. Brewer, Mrs. Heury B. Rrown, James McMillan, Mrs. E. 0, Wolcott, ite. Jobn Daizell, Mrs. W. P. Roardman, Mrs. E. L. Gallaudet, Mrs. Parker Mann, ‘Mrs. G. W. McLanahan, Mrs. C. i. Sherrill, Mrs. W. C. Whittemore, Mrs. W. H. Slack. Sale of seats at Metzerott's begins Monday, March 19. Reserved seats, $1.50 and $1. mh16-10t Fair and Bazar OF THE Old Guard. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, MARCH 12 TO 24, 1894, NEW FEATURES AND DANCING EACH EVENING. EXHIBITION OF MERCHANTS’ WARES. Old Guard liusee. WORLD RENOWNED AND ARTISTIC. BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS, FROM WORLD'S FAIR. Articles to be voted for: One Grand Piano, value $500; Billiard Table, complete; Knights of Pythias Uniform, Gold Mounted Sword, Diamond Studded Mystic Shrine Badge, Gold Headed Cane, One Boys’ and One Ladies’ Bicycle, Gold Watch for page in House of Representatives, Silver Tilt- ing Ice Pitcher, One Pair Ladies’ Si value $10; Round Trip Ticket to Pittsburg, Silver Tei Service, Fishing Tackle and Silver Watches tn- numerab! THE NO SOLICITING WITH BOOKS. CIVIC AND MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS TO ATTEND. SEASON TICKET. SINGLE TICKET t NJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE OR simplified method; only $7 per quarter. I guar antee to teach the most unmusical person to plas @ pert tune each lesse imple method or no charge. Parlors oj a.m. until 9 p.m. GEORGE DRAEG! Bw. mb13-1 10 AM, 2 P.M m S11 23th st.—Arlington, Cabin J. B. ond ail ints of interest. Trip, 60'to T5e. Finest Tally Ho on earth. No cars to Arlingtod. felg-2m* $ TOL dass, Cen. Europe Ayn” tour, $450, Vacation Excursion, 31 lnys’ tour, $190, July 4, Vacation Excarsion, 28 days’ tour, $100. Send for programs of above tours; also’ excur- sion to Mexico and California. Ocean and tail tickets sold to any part of the world at compantes” Tates. Send for te, 1 mhi¢-s&wet W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. BY RalL TO Mount Vernon, EVERY HOUR. ___ FARE, 50 CENTS ROUND TRIP. mni5-cf_ STEAMER MACALESTER Tomb of Washington ily (except Sunda: m., returning b; 5 p.m. BOUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. on to ground ts, ‘Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for | rf und at hote ke fiver Inndings as far-as G' stopping for freight and ps charters, &c., apply at offi sels MENT HALL. bY THE Day, month, Odd Fellows’ D and E sts. nw.; 3 With ante rou’ Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs tainments of all ‘kinds. Parties de class, centrally located hall at mod, Will find it to their advantage to « on WALTER mh2t-Lin POR ,RENT Me Hall, « est a hall in th nd supper room attach 1 . HAIR TTRESSES OLD each; as many as four, $1 and as many as six, $1.50 each; satisfaction or no pay. A. CARTER, 1125 20th st. ow. mhld-3t* hakespearean School at # Christian Association Hull,” 1607- lem 11th st. now. FRIDAY, March 25. ‘Benefit Young Men's Christian Assoc EDUCATIONAL. __IN WASHINGTON. GAILLARD SCHOOL OF aU woo F st. N. W. Indorsed by the best scholurs of mb21-Im France, England and America. SRVATORY OF MUSI &e. Evening lessons it Principal, frou New Eng- usic, Boston. 3 PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE LEIP- alg—Pixno, Letesclitukt method: voice culture, original system, based on psych PL 1008 9TH nination. MT. VERNON STUDI No charge for voice ¢ WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES ~1 I typewriting, elocution, chorus singing, Delsarte, modern language; terms, $1 a month to_mem- bers. ADA L. SMITH, Supt. mb19-2W x WHITTINGHAM ID OMA PARK, D.C., & boarding aud day school for young ladies and children. Full ‘graduating | conrse in English, Latin, modern languages, &e? Miss ROSS, Prin. mhlv-3in a SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, physical grace and voice culturé. 1317 13th st. Lessons given duribg the day or evening. RD C. TOWNSEND, Miss a sm, ws, ONE OF THE OLDES' = KNOWN, BES? ESTABLISHED, And most RELIABLE Colicges of Washington, Comes of dustructiou equals that of any “BUSI. NESS COLLEGE tn Washington; terms lowe Prinetpai s been a well-known, , rellable and successful Washington educator for’ ts sears, Full business course, day or night, $25 a year. The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. Bookkeeping. arithmetic, spelling, grammar, Jet- ter writing, peumanship. Diplomas and tions: for graduate Send announcement IN. STITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. 's. Sth and K sts. nw. 5S. W. FLYNN, A Principal. fe2T MISS BALCH’S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for ctvil service, departmental and census examinations. Stenograpuy taught. we2-tr OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 I st. School for young tadies aad ttle girls iss Virginia Mason Dorsey, a9-tt Miss Laura Lee Dorsey. Prinetpats, FRENCH TAUGHT TO RE SPOKEN AND UN dersticd; good pronunciation; classes of ail grades and private lessons; spriug term Murch 19, {ELE V. PRUD'HOMME, 807 D st. mw. mtl-Im* MRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO 1316 3 ST.—VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS-“ITALIAN METH- OD. Pupil of Leonce Prevost, Ett Barillt, Madame Setter. 21-2m* FRANK E. WARD, PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS, mh9-Im* 214 oth st. S.W. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITY, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 23 sth wt Branches in the priucipal American and Buropean cities. French and Gorman comedies free every Wedpenday at 4:15 in the parlor of a MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, ‘M and 1ith sts. Boarding and Day School for Yor Ladies and a ‘tbe rou) ressive in me! ods cad” spirit. Primary, secondary’ and ‘colle- giate classes. Spring term begms Febroury 1. MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, $a0-tt Principal. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL of Shorthand and Typewriting, 407 East Capitol at. Young welcome. tious secured. Day and even’ Sessions, Rates reduced. Call or write for circular. | fae 2926 and 2028 P st. n.w. SECOND TEKM BEGINS FEBRUARY 1, 1894 Mr. and Mrs. BLK. MASON, jal6-8m MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYROARD, MME. TAYLOR, OPERATIC TEACHER, HAS had eight years’ experience in New York’ city to placing the voice correctly for operas and con- | |= .certs. 516 11th st. ww. mh3-3w* WASHINGTON | HEIGHTS |, EN Lis AND FRENCH SCHOOL, 1850 WYOMING AVE., COR. “19TH 8T., For Young Ladies and Little Girls. French Kindergarten. Boarding Pupils limited, Easter Term beging April MISS FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, ‘Address unt!l March 24 us formerly: MISS FRANCES MARTIN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL, _Jal1-8m 1208 Q ST. N.W. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave., het. 6th and 7th stg. nw. *. K. URNER, A.M., U.E., Prin. The leading school of business and shorthand. Highest attainab ate cost. Catalogue. Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 0°80 Mr. and M.a, W. D. CABELL. Princtpala grade of instruetion at moder- te26 DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE. eee How the Lincoln Park Commissioners Removed an Obstruction. ‘The Drexel pier, across the right of way claimed by the Lincoln Park commission- ers of Chicago, was yesterday destroyed by dynamite. Fifty pounds of dynamite were applied to the pier, under the direction of Supt. Pettigrew of Lincoln Park. Supt. Petti- grew visited the piace and decided to storm the works. Securing expert assist- ance, he got the necessary dynamite from Lincoln Park, and proceeded with a small force of assistants to place the explosive. The structure was soon demolished, and the wreckage which floated ashore was burned, dali ‘S OF BETTER TIMES. Trainlonds of Farming Implements Shipped From Auburn, N. Y. There are evidences of the revival of trade at Auburn, N. Y. A solid train of fifty cars drawn by two locomotives and loaded with farm machinery left there yes- terday afternoon bound for the New Eng- land states. Three weeks ago a similar train of thirty-one foaded cars went east. It was the first solfd train loaded with farm implements which ever entered New England. The much longer train yesterday Was the second installment, and more are to follow. ——- A Truce at Woodbine, X. J. The railroad war at Woodbme, Which hag been priminént for days, is now settled peaceably by m an injunction being served. As predicted, no attempt was made to cross Monday night. Yesterday the South Jersey's Di went to work grading and laying x. Se Tails on the opposite side of the West Je S« tracks. Nothing of importance was done until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when notice was wired that the court of chan- cery had granted an injunction. Notice | came by wire and was iinmediately hur- ried to the place of crossin, eee To Protect Immigrants. The Italian minister of foreign affairs, Baron Blane, is conferring with the Italian am jor, Baron Fava, as to the m of establishing colonies of Italian emi- grants in the United Stat It is proposed ps be taken to do away with the necessity of detaining the emigrants at the ports of acrival, the idea being that the: 11d be promptly forwarded to thelr ae om without any risk of falling into the of those who fatten upon the heipless condition of many of the Italians who land in the United States. Suicide of a Young Couple. The bodies of John Reed, aged twenty, and Etta Shaw, aged nineteen, were found Mond evening at Rosehill, hang- ing to a limb of a committed suicide. No cause is known for the act. They were both members of re- Spected families. L. TOWN: | SINESS EDUCATION, | Paaele of good character of both sexes | em- | the couple having | to trim day. | | Paris connections. 5 Ee| Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Straw Hats, in black and colors, plain and lace effects, Euster week only 38c. Instead of 79 & sgc. =| St Untrim. Hats, 68c. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Un- trimmed Straw Hats, plain and fancy braids, all the new spring shapes and fashionable shades. Easter week only 68c. Instead of $1. $1.25 Untrim. Hats,87c. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Straw Hats, in’ Milan lace stra’ S tan braids, * plain and fai edges, in all the latest black. tans, blues, browns, reds, showy fashionabi only 87c. Instead of $1.25. -' $2.50 Trim. Hats,$1.48. 100 styles of Children’s ‘Trimmed Hats, trimmed in the very latest mode, all the new effects, all the fashionable colors. Easter, week only | $1.48 Instead of $2.50. $4 Trimmed Hats,$2.98 } A very nobby line of Ladies’ and | Misses’ “Trimmed Hats, straw and | lace effects, all styles, all colors, pro- ductions of our “own work room. Faster week only $2.98 Instead of $4. $5 Trimmed Hats,$3.98 Exquisite Une of Ladies’ and Misses Trimmed Hats, beautiful straw lace effects, fashionable shade the various styles, our own manu- facture. Euster week only $3.98 Instead of $5. $6.50 Trim. Hats,$4.98. lagnificent assortment of Ladics’ Misses’ Trimmed Hats, fet. ef- ects, all styles, all colors, one of the dresstest Hats’ of t ear at any price. This Easter week only $4.98 Instead of $6.50. 48c, Jet Crowns, 25e, Jet Bandeaux, 20c, Q5e. Jet Aigrettes,’ 9c, 0c. Bunches Velvet Violets, 12 tn a bunch, 3e. 87c. Wrappers, 49c. calico’ Wrappers, full high ruffle over shoulder. nstead of 87c. = er we Ea 4gc. I Players Engaged by the Base Ball Ciubs This Year. OUTLOOK FOR THE NEXT SEASCN New York, Cleveland and Boston in the Lead. —_+_——_. WHERE THE LOCALS STAND ' From the present outlook base bal! this year will be on the boom. Since the broth- erhood tight of 1800 the teams have made but little money to speak of, but last sea- gon nearly ‘all made expenses, and some had a surplus at the end Of the year, says +.| the. New York Times. New York once more has a team that It can justly feel proud of. When the Giants of half a dozen years ago were mowing down everything before them In the base ball world New York was the best base all city in the country, and this year the | metropolis bids fair to again take her | place. | Manager Ward has an aggregation of base ball talent that ought to compare fa- | vofably with any nine in the country. The most important addition has been that of Charley Farrell, the well-known catcher. The latter, besides being a brilliant back- stop and an excellent thrower, is one of the dest hitters in the profession. Varrell will be the proper man to catch Ruste, whose effectiveness has been marred some- what for the want of a suitable receiver. This, he claims, is the cause of his falling | off since Buckiey left the club. Meakia, a | good pitcher, will be an improvement over | Baldwin, who has been released. Little | Murphy has been engaged to take Fuiler’s place at short, but many believe that popu- lar “Shorty” will be grounders in his old position. player on the Yale College team scored a big success, but it remains to be seen if he can hold his end up in the professional ranks, There is a possibility that Murphy | will be placed at third base and Davis sent to the outfield to strengthen one of the weak positions there. This is Davis’ regu- } } ELEGANCIES In Millinery & Wraps At King’s Palace. “Bewitchingly Small Prices.” orrect styles and low prices mever yet failed to bring customers. miniature millinery kingdom. and pick your “ideal” from the new eleganties just when you please. We are always ready you a hat to order, and wili be,up to the last hour of closing, at 10 p. m. Satur= Don’t expect to find any chestnuts here, either in wraps or millinery. always “basking in the smiles of fashion.” And remember that Paris speaks to Washing= -‘tonians through King’s Palace alone—we are the only store in Washington having ‘direct’’ Millinery. |\Wraps. _. 79c.Untrim.Straws,38c | $3 Spring Capes, $1.85. KING’S PALACE, | _ 812-814 7th St. [. THE LEAGUE TEAMS| { A Come. to our We are Ladies’ and Misses’ All-wool Cloth Capes, in tans, lack, blues and browns, with Tuflle around collar, plnked edges. Easter week only $1.85 Instead of $3. $5 Spring Capes, $3.48. Ladies’ and Misses’ All-wool Cloth Capes, tallor- with one or two rows ‘of ting and lace tn- serting frd braid trimmed neck, bottom a round collar, full eng’ $3.48 Instead of $5. only $1.48 Reefers, 98c. Misses’ and Children’s Keefers, sizes 4 to 14 years, navy blue, tan and red, finished with sailor collar, gilt buttons and anchors. Easter week ouly 98c. Instead of $1.48. $5 Ladies’ Reefers,$2.98 Ladies’ Spring Reefers, wide notch collar, in navy and black.’ Easter week iv "$2.98 Instead of $5. The Famous Melba All-wool Cloth Jackets, full sleeves. deep pointed reveres, half tight fitting, umbrella back, half satin lined, pointed seams. Easter week only $4.48 Instead of $6. $10 ‘Pad’k’ Coats, $7.48 £3, Ladies’ and Misses’ Famous All-wool ‘addock”” Coats, full sleeves, self- faced, deep pointed revercs. Easter week only $7.48 Instead of $1 75¢. Ladies’ Waists,49c¢ Ladi ylish Percale Waists, light blue, lavender, pink, ruffle over ‘shoul- der, dotted and striped effects, Easter week only 49c. Instead of 75c. $1.25 Gloves, 68c. ies’ 5-hook Foster Glace Empress pves, assorted grays, modes, tans and black. Also swnall lot of Lambskin Biarritz Glo Iso lot of 4-but. Dress Kid Gloves. Faster week only, 68c. Instead of $1.25. lar position, and in it he is the equal of anybody, Van Haltren is. the other; new man, Van Haltren failed to give satisfac- tion in Pittsburg and Baltimore, but MAan- ager Ward has the greatest contidence in his ability to p! Wes elt, the pitcher, ha 3s of curving | against amateur batsmen, but, like phy, he is an experiment. As regards Clarke, the new pitcher secured from the Erie club, opinion is divided. Over in Brooklyn but little change has been made in the team. Brouthers and Keeler have gone and Foutz will play first base regularly. ther Shindle or Gilbert will play third. Treadway will look after left fleld, and Lachance will be given a fair trial behind the bat. Capt. Fouts says he is not doing much talking, will surprise some of the aspirants for pen- nant honors, The Pittsburgs made many changes dur- ing last season, but at the closé of the cam- palgn had gathered together a club that was considered good enough, In their opin- fon, to win the pennant of 1804. ‘They have an organization in every way snperior to the one that began the last struggle. It is strong inthe batteries and in batting and fielding, but is deficient in base running, and is not as well balanced ah organization as either Boston or Cteveland. Boston was considered weak in the box la season, and it must be admitted that the present pitching force is not such as: to inspire the most implicit confidence in its admirers. 3 {| Bon Marche, 314=316 but his team | | Easte r Sale Coats, Capes & Suits Bon Marche. UICKLY we turn.our “store news” from Millinery and Trimmed Hats to Gloves, and from Gloves to Coats, Capes and Suits, for other departments,, such as Parasols, Ribbons, Laces, &c., are clamoring for newspaper space. Don’t wait for the “store newsl’’ Whatever you want to complete your Easter. outfit is here in greater variety and at lower price than anywhere else in the city. “Sample” Capes. Suit Ss. We were fortunate encngh to secure @ manufacttrer’s “sample” Une of Cupes, i Why worry with the dtessnmker when ¥e can give you ap egually stylish-Suit embracing so 2 30 different styles, in sik and plain cioths, some braided, rome trimmed with moire ‘silk, others for almost half the money. Figure it with point de “Venice lace inserting, mr - “ and others with kulfe plaiting around ee ee ad the ellge and collar, in Mack, brown, my the mmterials anh sate thp eutt Sor ‘this money, Ladies’ All-wool Finunel Blazer Suits, ‘navy blue and black, with the mew style walking Jacket. This Week, $4.98. Ladies’ Twill Flannel Suits, with walk- ing cont, finished with wider moire fac- ing, full skirt and sleeves, navy bive and black. This Week, $7.48. Ladies’ Stylish Tan Novelty Cloth Suits, with double-breasted jackets, wide lapels, with full skirt and sleeves, Regular $12 value. This Week, $8.98. Ladies’ Stylish Tan Covert Cloth Suits, with the long skirt coats, wide lapels with large buttons. $17.50 value. This Week, $14.98. Ladies’ Fine Cloth Suite, with moire silk collar and facing amd molre silk Temovable front, navy blue and black. This Week, $11.98. In addition to the above we are show. ing a number of tan, navy, pearl and Havana. Styles made to sell fur $7.50, $850, $9 and $10. Choice $6.48. Ladies’ Fine Cloth Capes, with 8 rows of lace open work, black, tan, navy and brown, This Week, $4.98. ‘Two very Stylish Sk Capes of Benga- Une and Moire, richly trimmed with lace and jet, with finished moire silk bow, $12 value, This Week, $9.98. Specially for elderly Indies —Black nal Cape, trimmed with moire, or plain silk, $12 value. This Week, $9.98. Handsome Moire Silk Capes, with in- serting bands of Bourdon lace, lined witn colored silk and trimmed with lace. Value $15. This Week, $13.48. Coats. We never offered such Stylish Coats for so little money any previous season. moire silk trimmed, &c. Xotice all of our styles have the wide" wert lapels, medium length and otherwise 2 - — cut in the latest fashion. Shirt Waists. Fine Cloth Coats, wide Japels, cloth > buttons, in Havana, navy. tan and black. $5 value. : This Week, $3.98. Tadies’ Stylisa Cloth Coats, with large smoke pearl buttons, wide moire stil lapels, serpentine braided, Diack and bavy. | $7.60 yalue. This Week, $6.98. Very Stylish Kersey Cloth Coats, large White pearl buttons, wide lapels, Havam, black, navy and tan. This Week, $9.98. Every fashionable sort of Shirt Watste for ladies. Stiff bosoms and soft bosoms, with laundered collars and cuifa, 500, to $2.98. Complete lot of Chemisettes, in per cale, madras, &., plain and fancy, 25a Easter Hdkfs. | We have just secured 40 dozen Lafties’ Extra Fine White and Colored Embrold- ted Handkerchiefs. Regular 0c. value: Only 35c. Each. 7th. DEATH OF KOSSUTH. strong in Ps mate and Killee New England he box last season, and has in the young pitchers Cross both of whom once played in ubs. will make a splendid fight, without a doubt. They have a magnificent } The Hungarian Patriot Passes Away an Exile. } | } } | The Philadelphia club is one well caleu- | lated to inspire terror. With Cross play at third, to improve the hitting. the club, which is very y, and Clements doing by far most of the catching, the club will be as strong in the batting department as it was last season. Haddock was always a good batsman, and he will still further help the club in stick termined to have his men on the deld in the best of condition, His greatest want now ts aptain, but it is likely that he supply any Want.in this direction by placing himseif on the side lines. The Baltimore a the team towanr) the en a when Brodie was engag nen Brouth- ers, Keeler, Bonner and Baker were se- un cured. The organization ‘is about the y est and liveliest of all. If Bonner comes anywhere near realizing the many good things said _of him he will be a great ac- tting was the weak point of n, but it promises to be ar. Brouthers is by no ns a back n er as far as stick work rned, and he will help the club’ not a little. Baltimore is a good base ball city, and Manager Hanlon promises to make the club the biggest success financially that has ever been known in that city President Hart of the Chic alize improve his club, and last season bestirred himself to add to its strength. Though the club has no championship aspect. it can be reckoned upon to Make a guol fight. A new face will be Cha: Irwin, who came to Chicago from California, Cincinnati has decidedly strengthened tts outileld by the acquisition of Hoy. It was go club re- Manager Irwin has de- | | jequal to Hi Louis Kossuth, the expatriated Hungarian | Patriot, died yesterday at Turia, itaiy. The | Venerable patriot had been ill fer a Jong time. Lajos, or Louis, Kossuth, ex-covernor of Hungary, was born April 21, 18u2, at Mo- nok, Zemplin, Hungary. His father was @ | Small land owner and belonged to the no- bility. When Kossuth was twenty-seven years old he took his seat in the natioaal diet of Presburg as representative of a magnate, | being the agent of the Countess Szapary, | and his action in publishing reports of the | proceedings of this assembly led to their suppression, and, eventually, to his prosecu- tion for high treason. The government being determined not to allow reports of parliamentary debates to be circulated club, and it takes first-class ball playing to win ‘a ball from them, As regards the Louisvilles, Manager Bar- nie and Capt. Pfetfer will have got together a team by the time the season opens that | will bid fair to stand well in the race. Hemming and Stratton are good pitchers, and Menefee did work last season that well for the one coming. b is better equipped in the position r than St. Louis. The outficid is | but there are weaknesses that will | th in the box unless reme- Manager Schmelz certainly has ga together enough players Washington to form a good club, but it may be well ques- tioned if the club that he will anally select will be able to win half of its games on the home grounds, which is always the crite- rion of strength of a club acknowled hered [be a weaklir The Washingtons los! Hungary, the proceedings against Kossuth | powerful batsman in Larkin, who has 1 were pushed, and in 1839 he was sentence’ been replaced, and they have no outtie |to four years’ imprisonment, but he wae in ability. liberated after having been in prison about Following is a list of all the play @ year and a half under an act of amnemy. will be seen hen ae ew clubs Kossuth, in 1841,. became editor of the <Ganzel, Merritt, | “spa shed Pesth Ryan, catch Nichols, Stivetts, a . stright, pitchers; Tucker, Lowe, (captain), Long, infield; Duffy, McCarthy, Bannon, Brook outfield: yns—Kin: low, Daly, Lachanice, catcher: ein, Kennedy, Daub, Sharrott, pitchers; Foutz (captain), Daly, Gilbert, Shindle, Corcoran, intield; Burns, fin, Treadway, outield; Shoch, substitute—16. Raltimores—Robinson, Clarke, catchers: Mullane, Hawk, Inks, McMahon, Baker, Horner, pitchers; Brouthers, Reitz, Bonner, McGraw, infield; Kelly, Brodie, Keeler, out- field; Jennings, substitute—16. Chicagos—Hutchinson, Donnelly, Griffith, Abbey, Clausen, McGill, Camp, ’ pitchers: Kittredge, ariver, Lange, Lee, catchers Anson (captain) or Decker, Dahlen, rott, Glenalvym, Camp or ‘Irwi Wilmot, Ryan, Dungan, outfiela— Cincinnati—Vaughn, Chamberlain, Dwyer, leen, Cross, pitchers; Comiskey, Motz, Mc . G. Smith, infield; Holliday, | ‘thy, outfield; Canavan, substi- Kii- ‘elahd—Zimmer, Young, ¢ Tebeau O'Connor, arkson, Cuppy, F ain), Childs, Me entchers; her, pitchers; | jarr, McKean, | 3 Leeeery a —— Ewing, outfield; | ana nis influence with his coaatrymen 4 s 4. - , say ssath enter Loutsvitle Grim Weaver, entchers: Hem- | {7 Se cea a ean ee ea ming, Men Vittrock, Kilroy, Stratton, oi a ane ae pitchers: < n. Plover (captain), Den, | cltims of his country upon the Austrian government, and returned to Presburg af {minister of finance. Thanks to the - | nal reforms advocated by Kossath, the Ison, Fi aren cat | remains of the dal aysten TA Teaptainy, | Were swept away the peasants were captain). | declared f country undertaking to ichardson.infiela; Twitchell,T. Brown, rke, outfleld—13 Y Davis. Murphy, »r, infleld; Rurke, Staf- | : . er eee eee ae | *SSnoay “ich irutanin on September ® Meee Te ee ete rade: | 1851, and after being refuse’ permission te Teles ett ee nock, Calla- | travel through France, he was hosphebly Malian Reilly, Allen mie ches: | received at Gibraltar and at Lisboa, reach- Hallman, Reilly, Allen, infield: Ham: . Delahanty, Thompson, titutes, Turner, Hartman—I9. Pittshurg—Mack nm October 28 ana satled for the United States on November 21. Kos- suth, who was warmly received m America, | made a tour of the United States, agitating in favor of Hungary, and then returned te 1 Southampton outfield; sub- tle, catchers; Terry, 8; Becki: “ : 4, where he resided for some years, : ons, G infield; Stenzel, | —— Fa re ote Poe rid — ing himself with writing for newspa- ee tae ee, wae | pers and in delivering Jectures against the ham, Cooley, catchers: Gleason, | a asesith ten bemn, that something had to be done to | Quinn, Crooks. Ely, | ince April, 18 unpretentious larks¢ infle! stein, Hawley, C pitchers; Werden, | a; Frank, Shugart, Awelling near Turin, in . he lost his rights as and in November, 1879, an Dowd, outiteld 15, - - pu ‘Washington—Dugdale, McMahon, McGuire, aan atin, She See eS A Selbach, catchers: Esper, Stephens, Sullivan, | having adopted = Wil teclaring thei Black, Petty, Stocksdale, Maul, Egan, pitch: y native of the country who voluntary resided abroad for an uninterripted period of ten Years should lose his civil rights, — Uorivaled as a liniment, Salvation Oi ers; Cartwright or Ha: Mul-j vey, Joyce or Thompson, Sullivan, fn Abbey, Campau, Tebeau, Radford, ‘ou substitutes, McMahon, Stricker, Ward— r, Wise,