Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1894, Page 5

| Think of Teer tor vans au ex Furniture, Carpets, bene oved atl Unholsteries, &e., ITH AND F ST& XW, Our Saturday Night difiom To Be Resumed. thousands, of “Star* the wonderful yulues this cumsuacersent suggests. Our Saturday Night Bargain Talks used Mterally to over- flow ‘ith great, unmatchable values. The same conditions exist todsy—our 27 immense floors are loaded down with ex- tracrdinary values, but we haven't been giving you such a “steady diet." As ip the past, so in the futere. Y, mar | alive with price i gaol ‘advice ‘from as means’ f money to you. Folding Bed met t, asuMzing of itself a roow 25 feet wide by et | Rede than 4 y Dake toe tress, supported by 18 spiral bie, woven wire’ mat- sprinzs, uuttress strap at tached. brass curtain rod (even the slats are solid onk). Price, $18 around town. Here Solid ehiffonier wire springs to brace. with $22 beds and find it's a bargain at. THE st $u.75. Oak effect, mattress Mantel Bed, with woven and spiral ‘Compare m. $16.75. TESS’ Is a newcomer, which took the highest awards at the falr. Turns on its own hase. Most complete Folding Bed ever made. Not bigh priced. Chamber Suites. Such as hese are not to be had anywhere es. Unlike many others you'll shown if you go around, they're not made cim. The elm was intended for a shade mt not for the bed room suite maker. recommend elm Furaiture. And suites: Bpiece Suite, good antique finish, bevel plete $ poaclagggy hers 16.75 3-piece Solid aan <7 P tique fimish, large bevel plate $ | ees tgece 15.50 | 3 piece ‘Solid “Ash Cheval Sui with 18S by 36 bevel plate mitror. |Special. . $17.00 Spectal : $34.50 Special Oak C ite, polish finish, - dresser ith 19" by 4 bevel piste tefally car mad dresser. ‘* $22.75 tual value, $88." Special..... Rockers Given aay. Such ones as others are “pushing” at $2.75 We're giving them away with cash achence of GD er mane. Benton tis Students’ Arm Chairs. Solid Oak Arm Chair, seat and back all in one, ‘made for comfort and durability. covered, over With real Teather, seat and back tufted, will compare with any $15 chair in town. Students” Arm cov tufted seat, $11.90. oe = 29535 ed, tm UK tapectry, worth for anne of LEATHER cor ered in tapestry, back ard frame. re you make your purchase, Colaimbian Rolling Chairs, With tires, Stat wees. robber aud we warrant the fon perfect Wiotesaie on es wiemle $17.50. We Bought Out a Side- board Manufacturer, And so onr display of BOARDS ts a strik- incly attractive one. This sample value gives you an idea of what you may expect: Quartered Antique Oak Side- board, solid cast brass trim mings, ge bevel French plate ‘mfrror, one full length shelf. two small drawers, one lined for silver, one large linen @ an $ value Special 19.75- Other Dining Room Furniture. am greatest lot of EXTENSION TARLES er had, aud the best for the prices $e've pot on them, Ask to see them. DINING CHAIRS for $2. Good as any you'll Gnd at $2. lete Di table prices. = Other articies, forming a com Furniture line, at just as equi Popular Price Book Cases. Solid Oak Bookcase, with & adjustable shelves, neatly finished, a cotain wel bad elsewhere it be considered & Won bargain at $10, special Mi is. $6.35. These Mattings ial values for next week. ATieavy Straw Mattings, each poil containing enotgh cover two rooms, size 12 br 15 feet. Value. $5 roll. . Good Fancy SPttins each roll containing enough to cover {mp roouns, size 12 by 15 feet. ie. $6 roll. Special... $3.60. Made-Up Carpets. About 200 im stock. Made of remnants. Cost about ONE-HALF regular prices. BAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS. ould derful srpete at One Smyrna Mats to Id at only : yuette Rugs, hes, +a & Chenilic 45 4-4 Cov B 64 Cov Bx4e x: ore $4. Chenil ie Portieres. aire Portieres., 3 colors, a. old blue, 1d fringe top and $10 pair. $5.75. $4.25. $5.50. 3 pairs P tan, dado d bottom, were 87 Lace Curtains. &0 sate Nottingham, reduced ttinghai meet os os ced from. 8.50 10 reduced red Point, iin, ats 3D to 2.50 * 5.50 to 3.75 4 pair from.12.00 to 7.00 12 pair Swiss, * peduced. from..16.00 to 22.00 AND SONS eTIOSE uth and F Sts. N.W. wivdiiien See <j sam [SPC Rattan] | ~—~—~=«&4iRS sia aeUGSNIMUSCLE AND SKILL[ES SSeS GuOS Parlor Suites For $17.50 At Craig & Harding’s. Just closed out from a large Rattan Posatture manufacturer 0 suites and 200 separate pieces, which we sball sell at Two-thirds. 5-ptece Solid Oak Frame Par- Jor Suites, with rattan seat and back, large divan, large rocker, large arm chat, small rocker and small chair. Always Sold at $27.50. $17.50. 200 separate pieces of Rattan * Forniture, embrating chairs, rockers and divans. ‘Chairs, $2. Rockers, $3.75 Divans, SS. 75- ses: cece . eeee ° wees . eeee e coeeee seceee eeeeee eee eee eee eee wees eeee case On Sale ~ > Monday. Craig & Harding, iCor. 13th & F Sts. Six Bargains PERRY’S. N Monday we shall offer you six nat aperiarci that ‘ere superior qualities for the money. You don’t always have to look into the higher prices to find desirables. With the good beginning we make—a few cents gath- ers a deal of value about them. In these six groups we have put some of the most attractive effects of this season’s fashions. Exclusive, many of them—rare bits, all of them. It represents the best that can be offered at each price. ‘The lowest is enough to be certain of satisfaction—with our guarantee to fall back on—and the highest of the six burs for royal good DRESS GOODS.— Group No. 1—39c. 86-1nch ALL-WOOL SUITINGS—stripes, Lasonig and mixtures—worth 50c.—89c. a "yeah GLA oad WOOD murtings ter than the price—30e. a yard. Group No. 2—5oc. @-inch SILK and WOOL SUITINGS—S0c. @ yard. 38-inch POINTELLE—plain colors and small figured pattern—S0c. a yard. Group No. 3—75c. 40-inch ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS—TSc. & yard. 42-inch ALL-WOOL PANAMAS—for “Tat. lor” suite—TSe. @ yard. Group No. 4—$1. 29tnch HAIR STRIPES—new colors—new- est weaves—$1 a yard. 4+inch “CREPON"—in the waffle designs —$i @ yard. 89-Inch “CHINE’—limited styles—$1 a yard. Gro pumber of p No. 5—$1.2 Bo-inch “COVERT” CLOTHS—for the “Tailor” suits—$1.25 a yard. 40-inch “CHINE'’—small eifects—$1.25 a yard. 42-uch GRANITE—in shades of gray, tam, mode, green, brown, &c.—$1.25 a yard. Group No. 6—$1.50. 50-inch “COVERT CLOTHS"'—$1.50 a yard. 42-inch “BOUCLE—-$1.50 a yard. 42inch SILK and WOOL CHECKS—new combinations—$1.50 a yard. 421nch SATIN BERBER—anotber one for tailor suits—$1.60 @ yard. These six, with all the variety—all the novelty—all the rarity—are but the begin- ning of our line of Dress Goods. Genuine bargains, as they undoubtedly are, you may want to yield to the temptation to go a Uttle higher. Every etep you take reveals Bew beanties—new qualities—$2 to $4 bound the world’s best. Don't prize the “six offers” as any the less important, PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. avo Telephone 995. 1321 G Street N.W. Street and House Gowns, | aacpiarer in fit, exclusive in oun, EM Materials. IN LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS We are showing some Pretty effects, goods and styles for both spring and summer wear. RE- CEPTION AND WEDDING OUTFITS with us receive more than the usual care and attention. We are showit &0 assortment of the latest New York and Parisian ideas and novelties in different cloths, weaves and dress goods. Aa inspection is solicited. Pfleging Tailoring Ass’n. mh31 J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., Building Papers, Moth-preof Goods, = Bri k Clay aad Tie Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp Slate, | ac. aplé THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH ee PAG 1894—-TWENTY PAGES. TO ME N Not Less Than Women. * Is it not from the pocket books of husbands and fathers that most women secure their supplies? Are not men interested in knowin housefurnishings and clothing’ indebted tothe Palais Royal for the introduction of popular prices? Has not the Palais Royal’s system of small profits, linked with reliable goods, been the means of lowering prices at other establishments? Have not P. R. prices been always lowest, and are they not so today? Answer This Question? HAVE NOT THE HAIR LINE STRIPED GLACE TAFFETA SILKS BEEN ELSEWHERE OF- FERED AS A BARGAIN AT 65C YD. AND HAS NOT THE PALAIS ROYAL PRICE BEEN 590 A YARD, 7 Even better values will be offered Monday in Wool and Silk and Wool Dress Goods. Dress Patterns at a Price Saving. $5.95 for seven-yard Dress Pattern of Priestley’s $1 Biack Wool Spring Novelties. Note that these fabrics are wrapped on varnished boards with “Priestley” marked thereon. $6 for six-yard Dress Pattern of the new, extra Wide, $1.25 Sic and Wool Bnglish Suitings—exctu- © 6 « «| sive novelties, $4.50 for six-yard Pattern of $1 Suitings. Being 54 inches wide six yards is ample for a dress. The latest shades im checks, stripes and mixtures. where best to secure Is not Washington $4 for six-yard Pattern of 46-inch Fast Black Imperial Serge. Judged worth 89 yd. at the Palais Royal. Often sold at $1 yd. $8 for six-yard Pattern of 54-inch Fancy Suitings. Worth 68¢ yd. Latest in stripes and checks, $2.68 for seven-yard Paiterns of 50c quality All- Wool Suitings in the new wood shades of checks, stripes and mixtures. These fabrics are entirely new, being in styles previously sold at 75¢ ya. Linings for Only 5o0c. ‘THOSE WHO BUY A DRESS PATTERN OF ANY FABRIC ON MONDAY ARE OFPERED THB NECESSARY LININGS FOR ONLY 60 CENTS, VIZ: 6 YARDS CAMBRIC, 2 YARDS SILESIA, 1 YARD CANVAS—ALL FOR 500. Special Bargains in Silks. On first floor bargain counter, near 11th street entrance, are Best Wash Silks at 89c yd... .27-inch Black Japanese Silk at 49 instead of O8e yd....White Japanese Silk. worth 60c for 39c yd....50e Regular Price, $40. quality Black Japanese Silk for only 38¢ yd. On second floor are the bargains lately secured in New York, vis: Black Silks. $1 yd. for $1.50 quality Moire Silks; samples from elsewhere wall prove the truth of this extraordnary statement. $1.50 yd. for $1.89 quality Satin Stripe Moire. 8c yd. for $1 quality Satin Duchess. $1.25 yd, for $1.50 quality Satin Duchess. @8¢ yd. for 75e quality Taffeta and 8c yd. tor $1 quality. $1.89 yd. for $2 quality Moire Antique. Te yd. for SSe quality Figured China Silks, in twenty-five new and beautiful styles. 0 Best Swivel Silks at 48c Yd. WE HAVE THE GOODS USUALLY OFFERED AT 500 YD. FOR ONLY 38C YD. SWIVEL SILKS HAVE NOT BEEN ELSEWHERE Rk. AILED AT LESS THAN 59C YD....AND YOU WILL NOT FIND THE CHOICE LACE EFFECTS ELSEWHERE, SO THAT WE QUOTE NOT ONLY THE LOWEST PRICES, BUT OFFER THE BEST VARIETY. Three Bargains in Wash Dress Goods. 12% yd. for 18¢ quality Half-wool Challies, in "94 styles, Be yd. for Be quality Scotch Zephyr Ginghams for "4. 18¢ yd, for 25 quality best quality Creponettes, im all colors. T7The Coallies will be on first foor bargain table near elevator. The other two bargains on sec- ond door, Trimmings at Special Prices. Trimmings proper and Laces for trimmings. have special bargains in both, alsoextra values in No-= tions, all of which are told of below. Laces. THE MOST EXPENSIVE LACE IS THE BEST BARGAIN—THE 13-INCH WIDE POINT VENISE, IN BUTTER SHADE, AT $3 INSTEAD OF $4.98 A YARD, SUCH LACE ON AN ORDINARY DRESS OR CAPE WILL MAKB IT SEEM WORTH THRICE ITS Cost. Something new dafly ip Point Venise Lace, The latest arrivals happen to be good bargains—Those 7 Inches wide at 98c cannot be duplicated at less than $1.25 yd. Those 9 inches at $1.25 are judged worth $1.68 at other stores. Insertion Point Venise is scarce and dear, ex- cept here. 10e to §t yd. are the Palais Royal prices for the popular widths. The expensive pas- sementerie effects, only 48¢ to $2 yd. And bere are the Vandyke Venise Laces, 68¢ to $8.75 yd. ‘Thank the belated importer for the Eeru Point Brussels Lace, 12 to 16 inches wide, at 89¢ in stead of $1.50 and $1.08 pd. The best burgains among the thousands of pieces of Black Laces are the Silk Bourdons, 15 inches wide, at $1.35 Instead of from $2 to $2.50 yd. Three yards of this lace will make a $5 cape look worth $15. And here are the Insertion Bourdon Lace, 4 inches wide, 10e to B5¢ yd. % to Worth up to 50e. Nets, S0e to 82 yd., hiffons, in black and colors, are prices less than prevailing. at only Sve Continued by Special Request. | The introductory sale of German and American 1894 Fast Black Hose is continued, the special prices as previously advertised are good until closing time Monday. The Celebrated Onyx Black Hose. | (ROM GERMANY.) $1 for three pairs of ladies’ Superfine Cotton Hose, neatly phcked in box made for the purpose. These are the 1894 Improved shape hose, assur- ing unusual romfort and durability. Equal to the 50c Stockings of past seasons. se pair for the 50¢ Lisle Hose, ribbed and plain. Three weights, gauze, light and medium weights. 50c pair for the T5e Fine Combed Yarn Stockings With spliced selvage, the invention that prevents the appearance of those tiny holes at the seams. The split sole assures comfort to the most tender feet. The American Hosiery Co.’s Hose. WE SHALL SELL THE AMERICAN HOSIERY CO0.’3 WARRANTED FAST BLACK AND EXTRA LONG HOSE, WITH DOUBLE SOLES AND EXTRA HIGH-SPLICED HEELS, FOR 350 A PAIR THAT EQUAL MOST IMPORTED HOSE SOLD at 50C. 25C PAIR IW YOU DO NOT ASK FOR MORE THAN THREE PAIRS. Look on page § of “‘Sunday’s Post” for bargains in superior housefurnishin Table Linens, Art Linens to and Refrigerators, i Upholstery Goods... The ilius- Fancy Silks. ‘7Se yd. for $1 quality Louisine, in heliotrope, golden brown, gray, navy, old rose, reseda. $1 for $1.25 quality Taffeta Silks, in twenty dif- ferent combinations. $1 for $1.25 Moire Silk, in tan, golden brown, gray, reseda, old blue, navy, magenta, myrtle. The following are also extra values at the prices: Bengaline Silk, in all colors, at $1 yd... .Jacquard Taffeta at $1.50 and $1.68 yd....Printed Chene Taffeta Silks at $1.25 yd., and Striped Chene Taf- feta at $1.25 yd. ++-THE BEST We Trimmings. 39¢ instead of 50c yd. for the Gold and Silver | Spangled Edginss | 2.67, $3.37, $3.97 and $4.68 yd. for wide Jetted and Spangled Net, ra. 10c and 12c instead of 14c and 17e for the butter color Lace Braids that will elsewhere cost you lge and 17e yd. 23c instead of We yd. for the fashionable Spangle Edge. 7-inch yorth up to $5.98 Only Se yd. for the Black and White Luce Braids | @ @V OVS TVS EHSSS erecererss bs 44 to 1 iach wide. | Notions. 10,000 dozen spools of White Basting Cotton are | here, only Te for one dozen spools. Se for Corset Steels worth 9c. Se for 12 dozen Hooks and Eyes. 15¢ for the new Woven Skirt Yokes. for 30-yd. piece best Tape. Bie for 2i-yard piece of Skirt Braid. 14e for 500-yurd spool of Silk, tinest thread. 32e yd. for fried Gurter E Se bettle for best Sewing Ma ae on. Embroideries. Only speci utioned—16e ya. for | G-inch wide 5 worth 19¢ to yd....10e and 12¢ for fi worth np to 19¢ yd.. Cambrie worth y Edges for 5 and Se y Tbe for the $1 Sea Island Cotton Hose. This cotton, softened and vitalized by the humidity of | the sea air, has the softness of wool, the seen of | silk, the wear of irom. Expensive—really cheap. $1.25 for best quality 00 gauge Lisle Hose. As brilliant and durable as silk bose that sell at $3.98 pair. Extra size Hose in cotton and lisle are here from 35e to $1.25 pair, ‘The extra long or Opera Stock- Ings 50 to $1.50 pair. ++-THE INTRODUCTORY PRICE IS ONLY ig goods, which include be outlined, Pots, Pans trations and prices of the “specials” in Suits and Capes will be a pleasing surprise. THE PALAIS ROYAL, LISNER, G and Eleventh Streets. ‘Sewing Machine: Bargains. Any ge machine for $28. Fresh from the factory, with attach- ments and guaran- teed—Standard, Do- mestic, &c. oo very best bargain “The Family,” $19.50. AStandard make with all attachments and the latest and best im= provements. Backed by our 5 year guar- antee. sRepairing & Renting ur specialties. An part of arly machine furnished. Work warranteed, rates/ moderate. New ma-) chines not old ones rented OPPENHEIMER’S, Sole Agent * TIN os ce oie tt ‘ew Home” Machine, 514 oth St. 1,100. We have pychased 1,100 Watches from Elgin and Waltham Watch Company, all in high-grade movements and in solid 14k. gold cases. ‘The cheapest Watch is $25.00. ‘The reason we can Ofer these at such low prices is the numeroys amount that we purchased. We give you 5 years’ guarantee on every movement we sell. S. DESIO, Manufacturing Jeweler, 1012 F Street. it LS LOLOL L OOPS OVROOCOOOOS O sWe Have Authorized $Grocers to Re= ifund EveryDollar?. Expended for ram Blend” Flour $ doe facto that te ‘not everstiing . oe e t in NO CE has any rs asked to make good this offer. od cooks say that §Cream Blend”? $ $Flour 3 is the most satin $ h : © ® 3 e, inves your- seif the truthfulress of this asser- © ° ¢ ¢ e Pa sh: $B shaw & Bro., * SALE pee K DEALERS, < 7-110 11TH STREET &. © 100-1002 M § ET §. MUSCLE AND SKILL As Found in the Athletic Circles in This City, CURRENT GOSSIP AMONG THE CLUBS Actively Preparing for the Season Out of Doors. BASE BALL ENTHUSIASTS Cold, rain and wind—a bit of genuine and unadulterated March weather—have been having their innings this week, and have gotten in their work on outdoor sports on all sides. Athletics, like the peach crop, have been nipped in the bud. They have not been knocked out, by a long shot, and the revival will commence again, as soon as the sun begins to get sociable once more. Notwithstanding the weather, however, a good many sports have gone on undaunted. Of course, base ball playing hasn't had very powerful charms, either for the player or the spectator, and the audiences at the games have looked more as if the season was winding up than just starting out for the year. Still, most of the games scheduled for the week have been played off as well as could be expected, everything considered. There have been a number of interesting inside events this week, too, which have made things less dull than they would otherwise have been in athletic circles. The slight Set back to outdoor work has not been felt very widely, and things will begin to mov on again with a new lease on life, and ata faster pace. Colu: fia’s Athletic Field. Work on the athletic field of the Golumbia Athletic Club has not lingered during the week, but has gone merrily on just the same. It is a matter of importance that the field be put in shape as soon as time will permit, because until then very little can be done in the way of outdogr sports by the club. When it is rendy, however, the club will have a field excelled by none other in the city. Aside from the ball field, where work is now in’ progress and the tennis courts that are to be, a cycle track will be made, which is expected to fill a long-felt want. As soon as the rough work on the field is done, and it is in shape to use at all, the club members will immediately take possession and start things off. After that the finishing work will go on as is deemed expedient, and in course of time the club expects to have the grounds laid off with an eye to scenic effect and jandscape garden- ing, so that the field will not only contain ample space and arrangements for sports of | all sorts, but will be as pleasant a spot as any park, and an ideal place for recreation of a quiet sort, as well as the rough and tumble variety. The bowling members of the Columbias are more than jubilant at the way in whic their team walked away with two out of three games with the Carleton Club, the Sau@iay night. The score of the first game was 761 to 714 in favor of the Carleton: the other two were won the Columbias through scores of 76S to and 733 to 704. B. Mason made the highest single score during the bowling, reaching 194 in the third game of the evening. The Columbia team was made up of Jacobus 8. Jones, John Walker, Dr. George E. Ricker, Turley Co- burn and H. B. Mason. They made a short stay at Brooklyn, after the match, and were | entertained in princely style by the Brook- lynites. but | | | Coming Events, The amusement committee of the club have bulletined the events for April, and ;Some entertaining affairs are looked for. $ | Aprii 7 will be a “Linthicum night,” when | the Linthicum students will give an even- | ing of theatricals at the club. Several litle 999OOGIOOSO Sadat plays and sketches will be presented, all | of which will be handsomely staged. The }iast indoor smoker of the season will be |held April 2s. bee: Cal in addition to this, it has nu decided to have one more ladies’ @ the summer aflairs begin, and the that purpose. Mr. L. S. Wells, jr., has had man A Ainge <4 cations for places on ¢ ; but will make no a ses until he can get the me own on the ie field. Py been putting in his time “SPree y the new eld, and is untiring in his efforts to push hings along. The third annual boxing and wrestling tournament of the Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held at | Scranton, on April 9 and 10. There Will be boxing at the following weights: X m weights, 1065 pounds or under: feather weights, 115 pounds or under; spe- cial, 125 pounds or under; light weights, 1: pounds or under; middle weights, 15s pound or under, and heavy weights” There will be at the following weights: Ban- te ights, 105 pounds or under; feather weights, 115 pounds or under; special, 125 pounds or under; light weights, 135 poun PO@PEOOSOOOEOS SO ODOOOO 3 o ;} The American Catarrh Cure - " study and tréatment is always ready for use, meedit er. It restores the b is the result the diseas skeptical: It ind nose Bleeding, inere: round steep, iny anes vita JONES, MLD. produces: t F. P. MERTZ, m 11th and F ats., Washington, D.C. petntedetededenns sSeaoedoetestons POE g city before the season is over. The team will, of course, have to be reorgan. Y : ized, and will not be what it was betore; re ou still it will be strange if the red triangle docsa’t get there this year in the end. re WS Q-Hagan is already at Roanoke, Va ia ib! ? Where he wiil be the ‘captain and m: er $ Responsi € of the team there. Ed Johnson, | $ Hodge, Collifiower and probably McCreery : Ciont: Soak we lon Os Sapes A will go to Norfolk about the r b and join the team of that cit sional player he Norfolis - Stock, Holbroke, a former M. C. A. man,'and g0 the 84 team will, be soca 3 made up of the former m players of the association in this city, have got in stock, went G— Before the boys leave for Norfolk, how- an@ we will accept his promise to ever, an effort will be made to play the | y for it all, except the small Georgetown University with the original | nacaler” deposit. at the team so far as possible. A banner has been | ase. You may promise cffered by Tappan for the winners of two | in such amounts and out of three games betweven the LU: niversity | 4 intervie 20 jest auite you, and the Y. M. C. A., and an effort will be a hae made to arrange the series. The new team | jof the association, for it will probably be : . Ny new, will be picked from Fuller. quita e zPackey, McIntire, Bernard, Pete Biddle, Stinemetz, Johnson, i : a . Rex Smith, A. Leet, A. c | C d t Thompson, F. Davidson and A. 7 red | This will give a wide range for choice. and | no doubt make up a capital nine : j s t S&II of Gymnaste, ys em. The last exhibition of the Y. MG, A. boys,--given on Wednesday night, was a Tt is the broadest sange business fitting climax to the many good athletic that anybody ever had any- events that have taken place in the gym. todo with, And we've then nasium this winter. It was all fancy and . sands of families who'll tell you trick work, consisting of horizontal b: 80. They've had experience with it. “g oniseng work, by Prof. Sims, Joe Horan, Morsell, Trott, Molden, Fenwick, Walker, Sher House & Chapman and Rose, who cut an en, ing figure, dressed as a ‘clown; fencing by Nel- $ gon and Mellach, which was won by Neleon by two points; Vaulting by Playter. Herrmann, $ Grove, Trott and Rose; Germer Saree ke Prof. Sims, Morsell, Fenwick, Grove, Aus. ford, Ridley and others; wresiling by Jone. 917, 919, 921 and son and Kobr; parallel bar exercises by Morsell, Trott, Rose, Smith and Prof sine’, tumbling by © me, AMorsell, Rose, Fenwick ani apman, and ring work by Aust« 923 7th St. $ Pierson, Smith and 4 which mga Smith. The attendance this month has beca surprisingly large at the gymnasium, when 636 Mass. Ave. so much outdoor work was going on besides, and has been as good almost, of the winter. mb31 Colum Base Ban. ‘The make-up of the base ball team of the 8 Columbian University is undergoing some a » changes, which the manager, Mr. Pendleton, | Dyeing That s Attractive thinks will result in a stronger nine, taken | Ni ines ee So oaierae olor 7oU | ail in all. J. Bernard and C. Laufiin will 4 - dress goods and we'll returm it dyed any | the pitching, and T. L. Hume will catch, — Bade “Geaired. ae unconditionally | but the filling of the other positions is till — Derfectl clean. oe mehants soiled watt being considered. The complete schedule to} — wel a foi ry jou to — Fell clean a i a2 pee cer Jets sae Bak 8 Univer-} ae ye postal. We'll cal wel Academy, April 7, at Ge ae eae J: Fisher, 707 oth St. Wis} | Maryiana Agvieuithr H 230. h and expectoratin or under, and middle weights, 158 pounds or {under. Gold, silver and bronze medals will ven for each event. It is expected that e will be something of a local attend- | and some Washington men may take ance, part. of Y¥. M. C. A. Athletes, That the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation has a full and assorted stock of ball , tos: s more clearly than now, when, although a third of their players and the pick of the jteam have concluded to leave them, they | sre not in the least discouraged, but say | they will have the champion team of the College, April'14, at College Station, Md.; University of Virginia, crack bowlers of Brookiyn, in that city last | | to draw upon has never been shown | afternoon of April 19 has been set aside for | | mh26-6: | Wureral from Mt College, a 25, at hom: Jege, April 27, at Annapolis; April 18, at Charlottesville, Shas BS. y, Binitary Institute, May 4, a and Lee Univers Lexington, Va.; May 12, at College, at Chestertowg, May; Randolph- -Macon, at ‘Ashland, va on =" 23, or May 19. @ Martha Washington Social Club has Hay organized by the lady friends of the Washington Athletic Club, with a member- ship of thirty persons, social enjoyment 7 oaloane It is the intention of instructor in calisthenics and following are the officers of the A. Richards, president; Miss Jennie vice presttent; 2 Miss and Miss : Mra, ye} Cal March 29, 1894, 2. NANNA HO! ATS in Beige Sf Sp Or toe Bere peat i Cee ae On Friday ape eae ee year of he se BAILry. BARCLAY BAlLBt, in the seventy-tirst Foneral M. oy. Apri Eat 2 elec his late residence, street Funeral’ private, “(Philadelphia papers copy.) L. On 30, at ate Macey at ot SS Bis a this Tosa Ratt Ei, aged twont SF 3 of the late Jus, Barker, and daughter of and Jane Neal. Funeral from Miles trees New = a ~ at a w ud’ relatives respectfully & - BARRIFRE. On March 1804, at ae , youngest . ot Rennes end bing Isidore Barriere, of his age. Funeral 1B the residence Mr. D. P. ay Mae won ‘Sunday, invited to attend CROOK. On Tharedey, Maryland, of lis De SOE DANT. On aay: {Merck a MARY Dant. Puneral from her ta! ©. Interment privat EEN. larch 30, CHLANLOLTES nim, five months. Funeral from” the son-in-law, Jacob Gotthelf, 1824 cae . =—s. Sa! en , 2 Scie pm st wae ct ts sa mt petacrire sr 5 at Ese. eighty ENTRIKIN. thie Friday, morn ing. March Sor i800 Tox. Se’ pelorag pits of P. Bowikin, “and and aiiter et a Funeral from her late Rortheast, ow, C'clock. interment tn vault at . On Friday, March 80, oo (GENNON, i Deteal teem ber Sons residence, 1240 shire avenue, Monday 2, at residence, bd ee April te" sore New Hamp thence to St. Stephea’s area Se sed mest, i a ‘tisome.naa RB sant, at the age mass will be said for the repose of GLEASON. On. March a EDWIX P. CLEMSON aged an tnt i" Funeral this "afternoon i tote = Mass, GOODMAN, March $1, SAMUEL a goopmax, Monday." ne Sy Freeh § Movs —_ ats will HAYWARD. aa ycoh, at 5:1 bam De ieee husband of Susie $25 7th street bortaege Funeral from Grace streets southwest, Sunday JOHNSON._On = a the crass ee ee Her caatposs sage pod Hier work on earty ts done Ger warfare op earth ts endedig Her battles fought and won, — is me ob, God, how Lonesome, Waiting to’ bear ber woice Weary for we none oe fot. ‘The funeral will take ct 4 one Sonday == 2211 . a, ay . thence to Mount ame hetween Dumbarton a, 8 o'clock p.m is pained to attend. JONES. On icone beloved a of dames and Mary Srandchild of Peter and Ella i—_- ‘Little Ella was our darling, Pride of all oar teares ot Bat an oneal came hy BY ‘ee Pa Para ai AND MAMMA, Funeral will take place from parents SG HH street southwest, Sunday afternoon, o'clock. JORDAN. On ; March 20, 2606 ANDER JORDAN, ny > his age, at t the Inte Geo. "D. Burch, G8 bin street Fone: a Monday, eich fie saat Pm yy te Aa Y. volunteers, Mexican wan Rock Creek cemetery. ° WILLIAMS. On March 1894, Mra. BURILLA WILLIAMS. * ™ Interment at Wilmington, Del, Monday, Apel @ # invites At Togus, Me., R. = late regiment, N. Idterment private, WILLIS. At Athol, Mass... March i, @ short —— es wife of city. Teachers of Cookery Always have « critical audience. ‘They mast make no failures and they must hare she best. They use Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Tt never fails. Cleveland's t pure, whole fome and sure, Cleveland Baking Powder Co, Mew Zotty Successor to Cleveland Bsothenm, — MONUMENTS — ‘We have in stock @ choice collection of its, Headstones, Markers, ete., rre and Quincy Granites, Ii Mestic Marbles, and are offering the same for at very low figures. A call solicited. Prices on ail kinds of cemet WASHING TON GAAS? LON Coumeran yo wb28-im Millinery, THE LATEST NOVELTIES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. 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