Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR. age PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDING 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. 11th ‘se, yy The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. New York Ofice, 88 Potter Building, — ing Star is served to subscribers in the ers, om their own account, at 10 cents Ber root, of 4c. per month. Copies at the counter h. By mail—anywhere in the United ‘Canada—postage cents per Quintuple wits | foreign Dewtage sce $3.00. (Entered at the Office at Washington, D. Bs second-class mail “patter.) =e £F_AN mail subscriptions must be paid tn advance. ates of advertt le known on anpli-atien Part 2. Che Fy ening, Slat. nace pak WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. TO ADVERTISERS, ‘Advertisers are urgently re quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, im order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the day of publication, precedence being Given to those first received. AMUS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 9 onanp i} _ Ww ASHINGTON, MR. GRESTON Glamre|Albaugh’s 2 |\'he Creation == ane With a select Shakespearean compary, including Miss Martha Ford. TONIGHT, AT 8, Hamlet. Wert Week—Eugene Tompkins’ Grand Production— The Black Crook. Weeks, Commencing MONDAY, APRIL EDNESDAY xrzs: SATURDAY REVELATION Seats now on sale. OF THE AGB! As Milustrated in the Magnificent, Glorious, Incom- A Box Of parable and Overshadowing, Brilliant and Candy Free | gyceye Toxpnins’ To Everybody ap? i! All the Beautiful Scenery. AT THE ‘The Bight Gorgeous Ballets, Famous Foreign Specialties, ‘The Hundreds of Costumes andy ow, “aa DELIGHTED NRW YORK ONE SOLID YEAR AND CHICAGO DURING THE WORLD'S Fal! THE BLAG Ww. L. I armory. Open daily, 2 to 10:30 p.m. Tonight and Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. every purchaser of an adinis- sion ticket will be given their choice of @ box of fine confections or = pack- age of famous “Heno” Tea. TONIGHT. Cane and Basket-making contest. Candy to be distributed ‘free after the decision has been rendered. Children, Atuteten, ie. Revival of Gillette’s Master Comedy —— BCREA! ee WILKINSON on The Marvelous Scenes— 10 WS. LAUGHTER Valley in the Hartz Mountains—Laboratery hi _- Incs 4 mee GHARLES || sat is citi Shes iar FRO OxM ANS ated Golden Terrace—the Transformation— ORIGINAL Want and Abundance. ast OF COM:DI ANS. ao ———— AS A DRAMA! pre- UNEQUALED 5 meet April 16—The queen of comedies, “Jane,” ) Lyceum Comedy 2S ENTERTAINMENT! peating elever Jevnie Yeamans. 23—Daniel_ Frohman's Goctpany in “Americans Abroad. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. FelixTlorris. TONIGHT AT 8, “Kerry,” “The Vagabond” In SCENIC GRANDEUR In GLORIOUS DANCES In SPECIAL Features MECH ANISM UNSURPASSED INCREASED ORCHESTRA. AUGMENTED RUS. and “loses.” ) PEOPLE Tomorrow Night Lecture by B00 f Whe Famous —— > Evangelist and poise SATURDAY. oa) “What We Should Do to Be Saved.” @ apitited, telling and eloquent defense of the ms? that transforms buman It ade Wax the — office. Wusds BARRETT gre His Famous — Company. anerNe: The $50,000 Presentation Of the Grandest Entertainment known in the History of the American Stage. Wit- nessed by more people than all § lar Plays ever produced in Europe or America. THE “CROOK A performance which Embraces the Salient Features of Opera, Variety, Farce-Comedy, Drama and Spectacle. ~~ UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, APRIL 25, 1804. (Complimentary) BRAND OPERATIC Cv iy Ss Supported by the eminent artist, CHEVALIER AGOSTINO MONTE! Os act of Faust, fourth act of Tro Miscellaneous Music. Merzerotr HALL. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, AT 8:30 P.M. Interesting and amusing experiences of a world’s fair commissioner at the courts eS Japan and Gorea Chinas Interviews with the emperor, empress, king, Meeen, Ke., by Mr. A. B. de Guerviile, Late Commissioner to Asia. Sop magnificent stercopticon views and portraits. Admission: $1, 75 and 50 cents. Ask for cir, Bt Metzerott's ‘music store. ‘api-ét PUPILS, JOLE ‘TORNAGNI, HR SALV AG: MAVEI The Famous Wood & § Fielding, the Juggling Marv: Mamie Gilroy, Page & O'Dell. MARCH xm SiLVE 200 WOMEN. The Popular Ballets, AFTER THE PALL, R ARMY! METZEROTT MUSIC HALL— WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, AT 8. Henri [larteau, The Great French Violinist, supported by Mme. Rosa Linde, ‘The Peerless American Contralto, and THE DIAMONLT SAPPHIRE, EM RALD, ete. —The Entire Si Under © e Production ection of Amie Lachaume, - ‘The Eminent French Pianist. Lawrence MceGarty. AR PRIC Prices, 50c., T5e. and $1.00. Benetit of Willard Hall, } DAY, April’y, at Bale of seats opens Monday morninz, April 9, at} _ > 0:20, at Metzerott’s music store, 1110 ¥ st. ow. | Mir. Edgar Emerson, Decker Bros. pianos used exclusively at all Mar- Wonderful Test ean concerts. Sanders & Stayman, 934 F st. n.w., Medit ° METZEROTT M 0 HALL. GPeshtngeen sxgresentatives. 4 | gee religious advertisements. Mhi-tawst_ CONCERT BY THE Glee And Banjo Clubs Of Dartmouth College, UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and L sts. n.w., MONDAY Metzerott Music Hall. Tuesday Eve., April ro, at 8 4 A E FIELD Mrs. Justin S. Mrs. William ISS Mrs. Jncob H. Mrs. Mrs. William Cogs’ Mrs. Samuel W oN THE Mrs. Gardiner G. Habe Mex. John R. bard, Mrs, Nathan S. Lincoln, Mrs. Carroll D. Wright, Mrs. Horace S. Cum Mrs. Wheelock G.Veuzey, mings, Mrs. Joab N. Patterson. TICKETS, $1, 75 AND 50 CENTS. apest On sale at Metzerott’s. Intem perance Prohibition ‘T5e., $1.00. HALRIS’ THEATER, WEEK OF APRIL 2. Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF NNIB WARD TIFFANY. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, LADY BLARNEY. ‘Thursday. Friday BGG Y 1A AD PRICES: 0c. ap2-6t_ ‘(ACADEMY oF Music. Tonight, 8PM. MASK and WIG CLUB UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. 8O_PERFORMERS 8O PPESENTING King Arthur AND YE KNIGHTES OF YE TABLE ROUNDE. PRICES, 3c. TO $2.00. NOW ON SALE AT METZEROTT'S. tf Seats now on sale at Metzerott’s Music Store, 2210 F street northwest. apt6t Base Ball Today. GREAT TEST GAMES. Kids vs. Vets. Game called at 4:20 p.m. mh2ttt Baxro tik Admission, | UGULY TAUGHT BY | Plank Shad Dinner THE CHORAL SOCIETY. BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. MISS LILLIAN BLAUVELT, Prima Donna Soprano, MR. WILLIAM H. RIEGER, Tenor. DR. B. MERRILL HOPKINSON, Baritone. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. JOSEF KASPAR. CONVENTION HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CENTS AND $1. {7 NOW ON SALE AT METZEROTT'S.~Q mb31-7t Convention Hall, @™%;,5 24 ORMOND H. BUTLER.. NINE NIGH IS AND EIGHT AiERNOONS™ MMENCING THURSDA’ April 12. GRAND REPRODUCTION OF THE FAMOUS Midway Plaisance oF THE WORLD'S, COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION ‘OSMQPOLITAN DISPLAY, Including the ayn, Irish, Indian and Da- homeyan villages; jthe Turkish and Chinese ‘Theater; Street in Cairo; Moorish Maz Electric Scenic eee Old Vienna, and nym other ERFUL ATTRACTIONS. » every evening at 8, afternoon at 2. Wo: ADMISSION, mb31,ap3,5,7 CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, MEXICO. Special semi-monthly Tourist Parties over the Southern Pacitic Company's Sunset and Ogden Routes. Cheap rates. Apply to THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. 843 Broadway, N.cY. 3d st. Ehila., = 209 E. German Balt Ja2T-s&w 04 KERNAN'S Lec THREE-ROUND gclENEE 1C CONTESTS BY LOCAL TALENT. BILLY PLIMMER, The Champion Bantam Weight of the World, at Sutit, Derformance, and his own ATHLETIC AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. EXTRA! EXTRA! The management will forfeit $50 to any one in his class whom Plimmer fails to best in four rounds,—Open to all comers. x a oo AND WOOD'S BIG SHOW. WASHINGTON, D. a 106 Wabash ave, clateuge mh. Room $, 131, 3d Portiand. Ore. 12044 $6. Spring st,’ Los Angeles, Cal. a2 Charen "ett Toronto, Gnoads’ Send to any of the above agencies for 100- Agency Manual. Correspondence with employers is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers.1* COLtMBLA p CONSERVATORY. OF MUSIC, 900 K harmony, Evening lessous if deatred EDWIN HANT: Principal. trom New Boge nservatory of ‘Music, Boston, apd-6t* LANG UAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Tas Lith st. n.w. Branches in the principal American European citics. New tern begins Open all summer, Also summer 1 at Asbury Park, N.J. Send for PRACTICAL EDUCATION. Eighteen years of successful teaching in hington e principal 1894. have made 1 a well-known and trusted teacher. Full business course, day or night, $25 a year. ; The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. letter Wri bookkeeping, arithmetic, uman- all business su - MME. TAYLOR, OPERATIC TEACHER, HAS had cight years’ experience in New York ‘city in Placing the voice correctly for operas and con- certs, 616 11th st. nw. __aps-im* food; new classes of all shes now form- 3. good pronu: vate lessons if de- MLE. ME, 307 D st. n.w. apsim= GEO. W. E CULTURE AND PIA: Studio: Weak voices a spectal- ty. Examination free. Very low terms. Hours 9 to 7. ENCE, Director Mt. Vernon Choir Y.—LEARN 11 em of shorthand. ed in from 2 to 3 months. THE EASIEST Proticiency reach- | Oldest exclusively | shorthand and HEN school in city. ACME SCHOOL OF PI OGRAPHY, 1110 Fst. pow, LEGE AND SCHOOL ml Typewriting, 407 East Capitol ple of good character cf both se: Positions secured. Day and «venin; | ; DRIVING PARK, NEAR ST. Asaph Junction, Va. Information’ received daily. ‘Trains leave B. and P. depot at 11:50 a.m., 1:50 and 3:28 p.m Fifteen minutes to’ driving park. mh16-1m* LECIULE URCH OF OUR FATHER, Corner 13th and L sts, Dr. Rogers will preach Sunday, April 8. “A. Statement’ of P.M: Prelude: Cheap Charity. Address: The Power of @ Man for Good or Evil. A quartet of the Dartmouth College Glee Club will sing at the evening service. It lr. Edgar Emerson, Wonderful Test Medium. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. jous advertisements. mb31-lawst _ EXCURSIONS Plank Shad. MARSHALL HALL, Sunday, April 8, 1894, And every Sunday in April and May. THE EVER POPULAR Charles Macalester ‘niversalism."* will leave her wharf at 7th and M s.w. at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Returning, reach the city at 2:15 and 6:15 p.m, Fare, round trip uu &e. Ladies Specially Invited. NCHES, By Electric Railway to Mount Vernon. By Penna Railroad, 9:45. 10:57, 11 Alexandria HY ments. 4 ams int ed, De POTTER, . COM avel A. Europe. “3 CONDUCTED aon RS LEAVE WASIING- Roly Land, 6S days, $500. $450. tour, $190. tour, $190, 1225 Pa, AM., R ave, 2 P.Mt., ant oii from AMER MACALEST! TO ica “VERNON. Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., 45 p.m. FARE 50 CENTS. to grounds, Tickets, with Mount Vernon admisaton coupon, for rf and at hot es as far as Glymor both ways. F mer Mucalester. BLAKE, Capt. stoppli char sels NIGHT, ‘THE DAY, it FOR R BY month, Odd Fellows’ 1, on 7th between D and E sts. n.w.; largest staged hall in the city; with ante rooms and supper room attached. Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter- tainmerts of all ‘kinds. ties desiring first- class, centrally located hall at moderate’ rental will find it to their advs WALTER A. BROW. 1423 Pa. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTO? on f mh21-1m ave. E—NINTH SEASON. portrait, oils, water colors and Evening classes Antique and men's life. Ts sent 808 ‘7th st. n./ ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, 18i7 13th SCHOOL OF Physleal grace ‘and voice’ culture, Lessons given during the day or evening. VARD C. TOWNSEND, Miss ADA L. TOWN: D. d2-1n,w&s,tf WASHINGTON ee ENGLISH AND EXCH SCHOO! + AVE., COR 19TH ST. For Young Cadies and Little Girls. French Rinteeeto Boarding Pupils Mmited. Easter Term beging etl 'RANCES M. TNCIPAL Has nani ES MARTIN, ‘GLISH (Aad FRENCH Sctioor, jall-3m GAILLARD SoHo OF LANGUAGES, New and iat men . feaesd by the lead- Pier eGucstors of France, England and Americ COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, €23 La. ave., bet. a and 7th s K. URD E., ‘The leading school ‘oe busines saat shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. Catalogue, tez8 and 2928 P st. n.w. SECOND TERM REGINS FEBRUARY 1. 1504. 4n16-3m Mr, and Mrs. B. I. MASON. ‘MISS AMY CG. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W.. PIANO AND HARMONY, se2l-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYROARD. PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE LEIP- Leteschitzkt method; WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.C., A Woarding and day school for young ladies and children. Full ‘graduating course in English, Latin, modern languages, &c. Miss ROSS, Prin. MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE D Business College, 1207 10th u.w. successfully for’ civil service, _census examinations, OLNEY INSTITUTE, NSTITVTE AND Pupils prepared departmental and | Stenography taught. se 1827 I ST. af irls, School for young Indies and 1 a9-tf Miss Tanra Lee Dorsey, Principals, ICE SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO 1216 N AL INSTRUCTIONS-ITALIAN METH: i of Leonce Prevost, Ettore Tarillf, me Seller. r. ‘K E. WARD, PIANO AND ORGAN 1 mh9-1m* Qu MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, Mand 11th sts and Day School for Young Ladies and § modern and progressive tn eth. | spirit. Primar; Seg and ¢ egins February | Zanerit ‘SOMMERS. cipal. Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. 030 Mr. and Mvs. W. D. CABELL, Principals, TENNIS AND BOATING aa cr eee Added to the Out-Door Sports En- gaging et Interest. | NEW ATHLETIC aa009 DSOFY. HC. A | | Preparing the New Grounds of the C.A.C. GENERAL ATHLETIC NOTES | Tennis and boatt ward during the ters beg to ¥ g have beth come for- st week. Boating mat-| ke up much as a nonth ago, but although some of the en- thusiasts have been out on the river a number of times ‘ady, most of the oars- men have been hanging off until they could begin in earnest. ripe, however, The for rowing, e is now getting and the interest | jis rising in boating circles everywhere. Bowling is on the wane. It has been dropped to a great extent and is dead| nearly everywhere, except at the Columbia | Athletic Club. There the nine-pin tourna- | ment in progress is exciting a good deal | of interest among the bowlers. The Potomac Boat Club was the first to begin operations this year, and is now in good shape to begin the work of the| season. The Columbia Athletic Club put | out their float at the boat house this week, | and members are at work on the rowing | machines two nights every week. The Ana- lostans also have been stirring about at their boat house and are ready for busi- ness. Up to this week base ball has been about the only field sport on the run, but tennis will soon claim its own. Tennis playing will not begin for a few weeks yet, but, meanwhile, clubs will be forming and courts will be laid off and put in shape. During the week the tennis players at Ken- dall Green have organized and are looking over their traps, while out at Georgetown University courts have already been rolied and marked off and a tournament planned for an early date. The tennis courts at the new field of the Columbia Club, too, are more nearly ready than anything else and can soon be put in perfect condition Tennis has increased in popularity won- derfully here during the last two or three years, and the present early and general | movement regarding the game is the best possible sign of the hold it will have on Washingtonians this summer, The Y. M. C. A. The uppermost topic now at the Young Men’s Christian Association is where their | new athletic park will be. As ordered by | the Commissioners, Howard avenue will, in| a few days, be extended so as to cut right through the old park at the corner of 17th and U streets, and the Y. M. C. A. boys| must pull up stakes and seek for other quarters. The change, coming as it does, just as outdoor athletics are getting under way, will be regretted, of course, but it is better that it should be now than later in the season. Mr. Pugh and Mr. Sims have been busy lately traveling around after a new park. They expect to obtain a site which will offer all the advantages of room possessed by the other, and to fit out a fleld better and more to their liking, even, than the old park. The chances are, however, that the new park will be further away than the old one was. The location of thé new field will be known after the board meeting next Monday night, if not before. The better part of the base ball players of the association are now away on their southern trip, playing with teams in various cities of Virginia. They have already played at Staunton, and won. They play at Roanoke today and Monday; at Petersburg next Tuesday and Wednesiay, the 10th and 1ith, and at Richmond Thursday, the 12th, re- turning here on next Friday, the 18th, for the first of two games to be played at Nation- al Park with Manager Schmelz’s men. The boys of the Y. M. C. A. that Manager Catlin took with him on his tour southward are Colliflower, Fry and Thornton, pitchers; E. Hodge, catcher; Johnson, third base; Bolway, shortstop; Green, first base; Fuller, center field; C. Hodge, left field; McCreery, second base, and Hauptman, right field. It is a strong crowd and the boys are ex; to make a good showing. The series of games between the George- town University and the Y. M. C. A. teams could not be arranged as was hoped. A series may be arranged somewhat later, but with the middie of the month the as- sociation team will lose three of its star players in all probability, and perhaps four, so that there will not be another chance to meet the university with the nine which they had at the beginning of the season. The basket ball team, under Ed Grove, was defeated by the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. last Monday night, by the score of 32 to 11. Columbia Athletic Club. While the Y. M. C. A. is looking for other quarters for outdoor work the Columbia Athletic Club is giving its attention to the rigging up of its new athletic field, or the old Van Ness place. On first glance the place looks still to be in pretty rough shape, but as a matter of fact the hardest work has been done already. About six men, under the superintendence of Instructor Crossley, the athletic instructor of the Columbias, are working on it daily, and progressing very satisfactorily. Just now all the necessary trees have been cut down and most of the stumps have been pulled out, but the grounds are scattered more or less with sticks, logs and brushwood, which look formidable, aithough, as matter of fact, they can soon be cleared away. The ground for the bali field will have to be ploughed and leveled before-it can be used. ‘The diamond will be in the southwest cor- ner of the lot, while a bicycle track, one- fifth of a mile in length, will run around back of the diamond on the west, and along the south fence, returning on the present road leading up to the Van Ness house. Every one will be glad to learn that the famous old Davy Burns cottage will be left as it is, standing not far from the center of the lot. The trees have all been cut down around it, which gives it a very “last rose of summery” appearance, and | it will cramp the ball field just a tritle, too, perhaps, but that will be nothing just so the old house may stand. The Van Ness mansion itself, which is only a few feet distant, is far from crumbling away in ruins, and will be utilized by the club men for various purposes.~The north part of the lot will be left more as it was, with the shade trees standing, and /some additional @ gardening. The halt do: tennis courts or more will be here, more or less shaded. They are all ready now, except the rolling, and will be ideal spots on which to play. The Van Ness place is very con- venient to the Columbia Athletic Club jouse, only a few squares down on 17th street, and across from the lower portion | of the White Lot. It is thought that the | grounds as . whole will be ready for oc- cupancy in about a month. Young Men’s Catholic Club. The Young Men’s Catholic Club will not be represented this year, as a club, by a base ball nine, as has been stated before, but some of the members, nevertheless, have decided to get up a nine among them- selves and play. Mr. Ring, the chairman of the athletic committee, will look after the team and get it together. At a recent meeting of the club Mr. Ring made a plea for the wider extension of ath- | leics among the ciub members, and the senument of the club sustained him in urg- ing that the members go into athletics of ali sorts and take part in contests of vari- cus kinds in the city more generally than | has been done in the past. Carroll Institute A. C. There will be no base ball team at Carroll Institute this year. This has now been def- | initely decided, as the committee and board | | of directors, after full consideration, have determined that it will not be best to put one in the ficld. There have been many | Persons at the institute anxious to have a team, and they will probably do same ball playing this rat all events, although not as a representative team. The direc- tors have learned in the past that there ts no money to be made through a nine, a as so few can take part they regard It as a rather costly form of amusement, that the institute has no athletic field or for out-door work probably much to do with the decision against ball also. Whether to have a foot ball eleven next fall or not is also being considered by the directors, but they have not yet arrived at any ustons. An orchestra has been formed at Carroll Insiitute, which bids fair to be one of the most successful organizations there. It has been gotten up by Mr. Lepley, formerly of | the Young Men's Catholic Club Orches‘ra. ‘and will have some very good musicians There will be about in all, and it is the intention among its number. eighteen piece: to take up mus — i} s of the orchestra are Willis | Water s. Gatti, I treasurer, and Dd. M. These, together with B. J. Iseman, will comprise a board of manage: Rehearsals are to be held every Friday evening, two having already taken place. Among the other members of the orchestra are J. Iseman, T. J, Taylor, Dr. W. E. Dief- fenderfer, George Miller, A. J. Gill, Isaac Scott, Charles H. Henney, William F. Doyle, Edward De Grain and William Braidekamp. Georgetown and Columbian Universi- tie During the past week several changes have been made on the Georgetown College team, which are expected to strengthen the nine considerably. Carlon, who has been playing third base, has resigned from the team, finding that he could not spare the | time for practice on account of his univer- sity and law studies. Harley, who has play- ed at short in several games, wil be trans- ferred to left field. Third base will be cov- ered either by Dowd or Carmody, according to which one fills the pitcher’s box in the | game played. There will be no base ball games ‘played ‘py the Columbian University boys next week. The chief season for this is that the meiical students will be busy, night and day, cramming for their “exams.” Their school will close on the 18th of the month, but until that date no games will be played. The three games set for next week will be played later in the season. Mr. Goodfellow has been elected sub-captain of the base ball nine. Capt. Green is now away during the vacation, but on his return there will be some changes made in the positions of the men on the team. Trinidad Athletic Club, The Trinidad Atlethic Club of Northeast Washington has not been reorganized this pring as yet. The Trinidads were organ- ized last summer, and had a successful and winning base ball nine and a good member- ship. Their intention last fall was to sé- cure quarters and go into indoor athletics for the winter, but they failed to find good enough accommodations in the neighbor- hood, and so disbanded. At the time, though, it was thought that they would get together again this summer and keep up the club, They have not set the wheels moving yet, however, and the interest fell away so much during the winter that the club may not be reorganized at all. But however this may be, there are some good ball players in those parts, and that section will likely soon be represented by a ball team at any rate. Independent Athletic Club. The Independent Athletic Club of South Washington, a recent organization, whose rooms are at the corner of 6th and I streets southwest, is getting along at a lively rate, They will soon be represented by a good base ball nine and intend to whoop things up this summer. They gave @ “masquerade ball on last Wednesday night, which was a great and glorious suc- cess. There are now about thirty members in the club. ‘The best liniment in use, Salvation Oi, The fact | ic of the more popular sort. 5. KANN, SONS & 60. 7il Market. Space. Understand the Whole Case, The word barguin has a taint upon it. It has’ no substitute in the Engl As we use ithe the application is to fresh and worthy goods at sree sem case is that our command of the markets constantly creates extraordinary ; LKS. Fragrant flowers attract bees. Beautiful with a flavor of attract That accounts for the busy hum of the ay at our Sik tg gad yet Between the hours of sunrise and sunset ery oe ive atiege be whee Something sew te sAded te, cur Silk stock. We are Praised in fact, indorsed—on every = the elegant ‘lines to be found Gn this Gepart- ment at al INDIA SILKS-Here te where the foreigners were badly belated. Many thousand pieces shipped to this ‘country and sold "in case lots fur below the “actual invoice. We bought. te deme, och quantities. The Frenchman's fate is your favor, which is glory to our ome cousumers. No less than one —e different effects, in navy brown ground. India Silks, with beautiful colorings of the latest ideas, at 5oc., Which are Really Worth 85c. cane aay ey B commaats tae en Ps ‘owhere can you find a re bile Socide that, Ocr rane, of prices ts Seen mt 10,, $1.19, #1 23 Bt $1.29, te 0, $1.58 to 40 per cent normal rates. No less th: different BENCALINE. ip street shades, purchase in this “ise. "Bosght : li ‘Our below g E i wear St is. the teaser of them al We owe eae low in price that we are able to another Offer the $1 quality at soc. a Yard. WASH PONGEES, — ated igre ny onsen ge ea special counter for these Silks after we made A regular tug of war among the ladies. Bargains Mike these build up a reputation ft ee ae Oe ee ee |e | NOVELTY SILKS ore playing. quite a a ae _—4 ry © in demand. "We are show just the __ BLACK SILKS. ae wed Daeane Gob pate a aaa 2 varied as the prices are low. be og aa aaa You'll remain ignorant of this spring’s fashions if you fail t study our COLORED DRESS e008 Pe giwgtegine 9 ing on our elegant line of Wool Dress Material. Many new ye ye 3 making the assortment still greater. have very little trouble to el hen oe reek Mak is shown and the prices gala > ich igs ceeimen wnt pricey a value at 50c, For the entire coming week, 29¢. 38-inch All-wool and Silk Fancy ony 50 different colorings to select from. The Geman has been great at 50c. a yard. We sell them at ‘wool, in tan pint grey misteres, Tho ally be one solar 0 yard, but the limited assoriment of styles broke sell them s59c. a Yard. Black and Colored Goods for Capes Months ago there was a whisper, so faint that many a Gidn't bear ft, that all kinds | of Black Serges, Diagonals and @ merchant slack and Colored Broadcloths would be the favorites for ladies’ | capes. ane have one of the most complete lines that good judgment an@ prudent buying could center | together. Gur Colored Broadcloths at 59c., Ge., 79¢. and 8%. pees wat ans ee to the er. ' WSe., $1.19 ‘cat ‘ao weaeix ot 58-inch ——_ Cheviot, strictly all js should fore we shall eS oS |. Our Black Broadcloth at 49¢., 69c., | cloth yet shown us by costumers for comparison. |. We are making quite an effort on a special number of 56-inch jig a spring fabric, loth Clay Newt in black used a great deal by merchant tailors for men's wear, Nou can buy it lealer at $2.50 a yard, while we put it on sale at $1.69. ae ic and White Novelty Wool Goods, 38 inches wide, “This te a decided black, with © Gueas thread plaids. Make mourning when you buy our makes. All you want is a guarartee as tee as to wear, vur Black Henrietta at 49. is 40 inches wid pL" GSe. quali Our Black Henrietca St, Toe, is 46 inches | a hich 3s slso 46 inches wide, pretty pisos of black goods ever loomed. The real = seca y beatin and the colors as fust as a ma ward He pieces more of 36-inch All-wool Black Atbatross at 29¢., which saves you 2ic. e yan The of white silk, forming stripes, checks and very meat second We carry in stock our own importation of Black Henriettas, Fou tay tae aire fe Stree nr cn atng take ‘good any dissatisfaction om the part of the customer. Gur Black Henrietta at 69c. is 46 inches wide. comes in bright and eu finish, and ts good value t many instances be taken for a silk wi es of Imported Dress Ging! ie these zoods were put on sale we sold that many pieces in one day. Six different patterns, at quality to such makes ae Priestien's or Labiors. We Gare tenis charge you 1 tt Black “Henrietta at 39c., which 1s strictly all wool, is @ very sightly cloth and will wear } at Sve. wide, ts silk finished, and te-Bbok et it would im @ Oar Black Silk Warp Henrtetta at $1. $1.19, ot of, Tine, Zephyr Dress Ginghame, ta =: 2 Mintle na ene and’ a a bevel line ‘of styles. No two p easant, ny pieces of yard-wide Fine Unbleached Muslin af Se, a pieces of Pull 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, a cloth that is y housewife wants, es oot a iS good es zoc. a Yard for 28c. Quality. DO YOU BUY REMNANTS?__ you do, we have great attractions for Monday and the entire week. Finished Prints, stacks of them, at 3ic. a Yard. Pee en Pree nid piles of them, at sc. a Yard. Plain Black Sateens, loads of them, at 4sc. a. Yard. ; 2,000 yards of Serpentine Crepes, the 19c. quality from the piece, at 8ic. 1,000 yards of Best Quality Unbleached Sheeting, nearly two yards wide, worth 200, af = ofc. 800 yards of Best Quality Unbleached Sheeting, two yards and « quarter wide, worth 25c., at I2ic. 1,600 yards of Imported India Linon, worth double the price we are selling it at, which ts» oc. a Yard. 3.000 ind Dark Imported Challies at 12%c. We are eure that this tickles th yards purse, rr tt ame @ loss to us. 200 Full-sized White Crochet Spreads, Marseilles pattern, cheap at 7Se., put in this male at 49c. Only a limited quantity to each customer. OUR LINING DEPT. Receives as much attention in keeping up the line of dressmakers’ supply as any Gepartment is ow “We sell the Best Make of Cambric at 4c, yard. He ‘e sell excelien In blacks, graye a We sell ‘Leno's Canvas, French Satines, “Black Back nelita, fancy Imported Selicia, Italiay Cloth and Serges, for Muings, 33 per cent lower than all others. It Pereale We are the people you must patron. ize if you study self-interest. S. KANN, SONS & CO., 7u Market Space.