Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1900-14 PAGES, iw BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th Street. Measur= ing Values; By the Bon Marche standard is the greatest test you can sub- ject them to. It shows the weak spots in the others’ price scales. There’s good reason why we should have your pat- sestentete etetete Bs so Ss SS SS ih Ss Sts Sho OS ttn a on co Ot ct Ae ARR A AR AR hth te I aR A th A UA te ae De RS ete ee tits ronage. The following items are four examples of those reasonst and SILK PETTICOATS, $4.98. $5 an $7 Taffeta Silk Petticoats. umbrelia shape. with 3. on 4 small olors and $4 98 RAINY DAY SKIRTS, $5.00. 25 Skirts. made of double-face enods, in Mght snd dark gray. twx pleated back—leep hem and stitching. Inst in the heree. Faqual moet $5.00 $7 skirts. For CHILDREN’S REEFERS, $1.98. Chotee of the Childre: sizes $ to 12—in a ark of colors—were $5 inches wi 12%yc. sard.. $1.98 LADIES’ HOSE, 12%c. Ladies’ 19¢. Fils and Farcy-top Hose... CHILDRE Children’s 196. Hen less Hose. In black, with double knee, Ribbed Seam- heel end f0F> «ve. Ic. BOOKS AT oe. “In Fils Steps,"" by Chas. M. Sheldon. ~ OC. NETHERSOLE PICTURES, 15c. toe—sizes ig to 9, 15 Pictures of Olga Nether- sole in her famous plays... SEEDS. May’s Flower Seeds... .1¢. pkg. May’s Vegetable Seeds. re. pkg. May’s Lawn Grass Seeds, I5¢c. box. Bon Marche, 314-316-318 7th St. Srereaeeeerrerreerrereveres >» = Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s All! §HE WILSON DISTILLING ©0., 4 Baltimore, Md. os tu&t-180 Pere eeeesereseessvccsssees * [he Century } Chatelaines. BAGS. Fees het the Chatelaine shall be worn You must bave one to fol- earn 08 Rae fashionable eee eeeecerereseeeeee sees eas = AND UP. | BECKER’S, 3.2. 5 AMER TRUNKS AT $6.25 UP. % ey eee “a New Offices. Among the offices recently opened by thhe Postal Telegraph-Cable Company PRorlotte. NC. = Greensboro’, N.C. Burlington, N. O. Ma. Upper Marlboro’, Md. Chesapeake Beach, Md. a Chesapeake Junction, D.C. Y Pa. 33 ontown, Pa. ~ Wilkineburg. Pa. MeCell's Ferry, Pa. Mount Pleasant, Pa. “a Sayre, Pa. . mt S42tt Vintondale, Pr minent TS ee Physicians all agree that the pure Nor- wegian Cod Liver Oil is far superior to any “emulsion” in lung troubles and anae- mia. EF it's the Ml that does the good. Pint bottles of finest Norwegian Cod Liver O11, Soe. W.S. Thompson, Pharmacist, 703 15th St. seach Ce) a Lari E BACK J OMNSOWS, pe Kk UONEY PILLS om earth, and a 10- ‘as much as others sell mb3-76t,20 best Kidney th BOX contaloe nearly So cents. All druggists. BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA, Delicious in flavor. In hali-pound packages.’ WN. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F St. * | S. KANN, SONS & CO. | S. KANN, SONS & CO. | “Che Busy Corner.” Always the Best of Everything for the Least Money LUNCH GROTTO, | SEMENT. BOOK DEPT., BASEMENT. DEPT., SHEET MUSIC BASEM"T. —o PICTURE DEPT., BASEMENT. A Sale RING PATTERN SHEET NU’ LOOR, SECTION F. of Druggists’ Sundries With- out a Limit. o W OUT, TO BE HAD FREE AT OUR PATTERN A Catalogue of items as complete as an encyclo- paedia. We must be recognized with such a list of special values as the leaders for Toilet Wares. We have made special preparations for this special sale with prices in accordance. savings were never before published. 7-inch Pure Rubber Combs.... 5¢. 8-inch Combs, heavy and fine qual- 8-inch heavy, full round back, fine see 25e. or coarse Combs. 9c. Bargain in Men’s Dressing Combs— 5c. to 25c. g-inch fine, Such chances for A Sale of 1,600 Combs. . | 8-inch heavy Combs. Sale price. &¢, wide-backsCombs. 13¢, g-inch Combs, 2 inches deep, 4 inch thick. Elegant for........ 3 9c. Bargains in Men’s Pocket Combs— Large variety fine Combs—rubber, horn, ivory or celluloid— 5c. to 25c. Facial Goods. Malvina Cream, 37c. Patey’s Cold Cream, 15c. Hudnut's Orris Milk of Cream, -98c. Violet Cream, 39c. Oriental Cream$1.05 Espey’s Cream, 18c. Lettuce Cream, 18c. Eastman’s Violet Cream, 10c. Hudnut’s Cold Cream, 49c. Roger & Gallet’s Cold Cream, 39c. Pinaud’s Cold Cream, 39c. Recamier Cream, 95c. Kann’s Rose of Al- mond, 25¢. Cream Simon, 35¢. Heins’ Honey and Al- mond, 39¢. Champlain's Liquid 2 of Pearl, 45¢. Magnolia Balm, 59¢. Holme’s Frostilla 19¢, Packer’s Chari, 19¢. Cuticura Salve, 39c. Bourjois & Co.'s Rouge, 10¢. Roger & Gallet’s Rouge for Lips, 15¢. Dorin’s No. 18 Rouge, 18¢. Bazin’s Rouge, 15¢. For the Hair and Head. Olive-back Hair Brush- es, good quality, 25c. “Keep Clean” Hair Brushes, 49¢. Solid-back Hair Brush- es, olive, fox and eb- ony, 49c. to $2.49. Celluloid Hair Brushes, 49c. to $2.39. Horsehair Hat Brushes, 25c. to 49c, Military Brushes, 75c. to $2.49 pr. Bailey’s Rubber Com- plexion Brushes, 39c. Pinaud’s Eau de Qui- nine,39 & 69e. Pinaud’s Brilliantine, 29c. Roger & Galet’s Brilliantine, 25c¢. Coke Dandruff Cure, 63c. Coudray’s Bandoline, 5c. Coudray’s Cosmetic, Oc. Roger & Gallet’s Cos- metic, 10¢. Colgate’s Shaving Sticks, 15¢. Williams’ Shaving Sticks, 19¢. Williams’ Yankee Shaving Soap, 8c. Good Badger Lather Brushes, 25c. to $1.19 Razor Strops25c. ckel Lather Brushes, 49c. Complexion Powders. Roger & Galet’s Violet Powder, 18c. Roger & Galet’s Assorted Odors, 37c., 45c., 59c, and 98c. Tetlow’s Swansdown, 10c. Pinaud’s Roman Powder, 23c. Hunter’s Invisible, 5c. Woodbury’s Facial, 12c. Meyer’s Exora, 42c. Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder, 3c. Levy’s Le Blache, 29c. Saunders’ Face Powder, Java Rice, 23c. Velvet Skin Baby Powder, 9c. Comfort Powder, 20¢. Lubin’s, 19¢. Amoline Powder, 15¢, Meen Fun, 10c. Rose Magnesia, 1Q¢, Lervenberg’s Pastells, 29c. Hudnut’s Almond Meal, 25c. Lautier’s Almond Meal, 25c, Mennen’s Taleum, 12c. © Fehr’s Talcum, 10c¢. Bailey’s Talcum, 1 Oc. Woodland Violet Talcum, 15¢. Eastman’s Baby Pow- der, 10c. & 18c. Toilet and Bath. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, 5¢, Kann’'s Glycerine, bar, 5c. Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 12¢. Packer's Tar Soap, 16c. Cuticura, 18¢, Pears’ Scented, 12¢. Pears’ Unscented, 10c. 4711 Rose Glycerine, Ile. Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap, Je, Cleaver’s White Violet, 8c. Kirk’s Juvenile, 12¢, Robinson’s Elderflower and Carbolic, Oe, Craddock’s Blue Soap, 8c. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet, 13c. and 24c. Roger & Galet’s Soap, 20c., 33c. & 63c. Glen Sulphur Soap, Coudray’s Lettuce, 29c. La Marguret Castile Soap—the best— 42c. a bar. Roger & Galet’s Toilet, Waters—all odors, 8lc., 85c. & 95c. Hudnut’s Violet Water, Sc. Colgate’s, in all odors, Small, 37c Large, 74c. Brown’s Pearls of Violets, 25c., 39c. & 69c. Michelson’s Bay Rum, 29c. and 49c. Dupont’s Bay Rum, 9c. Eastman’s West India Bay Rum, 19¢, 5c. to 15c. A large and complete line of Hair Brushes. Reduced for this sale. Murray & Lauman’s Florida Water, 19c. and 49c. For the Teeth. Rubifoam, 15¢. Listerine, small, 21c, Large, 67c. Sozodont, 44¢, Pineaud’s Dentifrice, 35¢. Sheffield’s Dentifrice, 5c. Calder's, 15: Roger & Gallet’s Elix- ir Dentifrice, 79¢, Sanitol Tooth Wash, 39c, Sanitol Powder, 19¢, Sanitol Paste, 19¢, Arnica Tooth Soap, 17c. Antisepsoid Soap,10c, Euthymel Tooth Paste, 19¢. Zonweiss, 19c, Woodbury’s Dental Cream, [2¢, Colgate’s Dental Powder, 17¢, Thurston’s Tooth Powder, 18¢, Brown’s Tooth Powder, 2c. Hood’s Tooth Powder, 17¢, Dr. Lyon’s, 13¢, Borine, 13c. Jewsbury’s & Brown's Paste, 39c. Orange Wood Tooth Picks, 5¢, Full line of Tooth Brushes, 5 to 35c. For the Hands and Nails. Dr. Parker Pray’s Ongaline, 33¢. Pray’s Rosaline, 17¢. Pray’s Enamel, 17¢, Emery Boards, 7e, Beau Brummell, 39¢. Cucumber and Glycer- ine- Jellies, Oc. 3, Chesebrough’s Camphor Ice, 8¢, Glycerine and Rose Water, 10¢. Gem Nail Clippers, lic. Steel Nail Files, 2% to 414 inches, 10c. each. Elastic Steel Files, in sheaths, 19¢, Cuticle Scissors, 4 sizes, 39c. Manicure Scissors, 49c. Bailey’s Hand Brushes, 25c. and 39c, Pumice Stone, Je, Hand Scrubs, 5c. to 50c. Flesh Brushes, 25c. to 98c. Nail Polishers, 15c. to 98c. Chamois, 5 to 69c. Sponges, Sc. to 75c. Whisk Brooms, 10c. to 49c. Hand Mirrors, 25c. to $2.50. Down Powder Puffs, 10c. to 50c. TOILET DEPT.—IST FLOOR—SECTION A. S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space. WAGNER IN. TOWN —— ee Senatorial Maguate Believes New As- sociation Will’ Be a Go, —— FARE ORGANIZATION NOT POSSIBLE Local Club to Be Entirely Reor- ganized for Coming Season. at GENERAL SPORTING NEWS The base ball situation has once more taken a turn and it is a hard matter to say just where Washington will be situated when all the tangles are straightened out. ‘The, story from Chicago published in The Star yesterday afterncon that the National League intends placing clubs in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimere, Washington, Chi- cago, St. Louis, Louisville and Cleveland and calling this orgarization the American Association is the latest development, doubtless brought about through the de- cided stand taken by President Ban John- son of the American League as to the placing of clubs to represent his organiza- tion in Chicago and St. Louis, And in addition thereto, here is J. Earl Wagner back in Washington, enthusiastic and ready to take up the local running, although it was understood that he would quit the national game forever should his local holdings be bought out by the Na- tional League. In’ the eyes of many the new movement for an American Association has all the earmarks of a scheme to scare off the west- ern president, but after all it may be the final solution of the complicated base ball problem. Mr. Wagner has always been an advocate of two major league organizations, and as this latest move is much on the lires desired by the local magnate, he doubtless promptly decided to once more Bet back into the game. . The Sort of Ball Proposed. Should the contemplated American Asso- ciation materialize the local patrons would be given an opportunity of witnessing bet- ter ball than that contemplated through the locating of an Eastern League team in this city. Hundreds of ball players will be placed on the market through the reduction pf the National League circuit, and these men will naturally drift into the new or- ganization. Considerable energy will have to be put forth by the people who will back the American Association, as the time between now and the opening of the season is very short, but the grounds are already available and all that will have to be done fs to get the players. What Mr. Wagner Says. “Base ball, like politics, makes strafige bedfellows,” said J. Earl Wagner this morning to an Evening Star reporter. “I wanted to get out of base ball in the worst way possible last fall, but here I am again back at the old stand and in harness again for another season. “This new move of the National League in organizing the American Association is an old hobby of mine, and I believe will be a go. The movement 1s not a retaliatory one against Ban Johnson in particular, but is doubtless made to anticipate opposition of the future which is or was bound to come when cities like Washington, Balti- more, Cleveland and Louisville are left out of the game. The American Association will be wholly an independent one, with the exception that it will werk under the na- tional agreement. In places like Philadel- phia, New York, Chicago and St, Louis, the only connection the National League will have with the association will,be to rent the grounds. Companies will be organized in those cities entirely separate from the league, and they will have the advantage of not being put to the expense of erecting stands and laying out new grounds, but will simply rent those already in In this way considerable, mone saved which, will allow tHe new organiza- tions to begin work with @ small expendi- ture. “As to the local situation, I will locate in Washington this season entirely alone, and all blame or praise that will be thrown at the senatorial management can bé given to me. The impression that I can retain any of the players in last year’s Washington club is a mistake. I and the rest of the association managers will have to go into the open market and buy all new men. There will be something like 200 players thrown on the market, who are just a shade beneath the caliber of men wearing Na- tional League uniforms, the coming season. If I intend to have fourteen players on my pay roll the coming season they will cost me all the way from $250 up to $1,500, and you can easily see that the outlay will be considerable. This money all goes In the league fund to be used in paying off the notes given for the four clubs that have retired from the major organization. From this time on there will be a general scram- ble for players, and in the hustle I can as- sure you that I will do my best not to be left out In the cold. “As a business proposition, do you not think that a club in the American Associa- tion running one, two, three in the race will not do better than the club wearing senatorial uniforms has done in the past eight years? I have been called almost everything by my enemies, but no one has yet consigned me to the fool class. I be- lieve an American Association club in this city can be made successful, both financial- ly and in playing strength, and to back up this opinion I am willing to risk my money and tim Wagner to Move Here. When interrogated by The Star man as to the suspicious atmosphere that sur- rounds the association movement, Mr.Wag- ner said: “Little Willie has never been left yet in the base ball business, and you can trust to the little business shrewdness I pessess that J. Earl Wagner would not go into this movement if he didn’t believe everything was straight and above board. We will have teams playing but a shade under the game put up by the National League clubs, and I am sure it will be suc- cessful and in time rival the major organi- zation in playing strength.” Mr. Wagner will be permanently located in Washington for the. remainder of the season. He will move his family to this city within the next few wecks, and per- sonally direct the club affairs from his of- fice at National Park. Robert Young, son of “Uncle Nick,” has heard nothing yet definitely as to the move- ment to place him at the head of the Ameri- can Association, but it is the general opin- ion that a better selection cannot be made. Robert is thoroughly in touch with all the intricacies of the base ball world, is well known to every base b..ll_praprictor in the land, and it is but just’ to‘say that he stands forth in their estitidtidn as the most popular president that ceuid be selected. LIPTLE TROUBLE FOR Y. M. C. A. Won Two Games From the Golden Eagle Bowlers, The ¥, M. C. A. and Golden #agle bowling teams met for their Jestitattié of the pres- ent season last night, ahd the association jads had little trouble ‘g tabips two of the games, with but a few pins shy of a three- time winning. The games Were played at the ¥. M. C. A. and as udual in games there a number of ladies were’ present. The result of the twelve games played between the two teams is decidedly fii favor of the association, since their “bowlers won out eight times. fs Smith made a great re¢ord fast night ana averaged 192 for the set.i This will ma- terfally help his average and will bring him up closer to the good standing which he previously held. Miller's work was de- cidedly disappointing, and was not to be classed with his good games in the earlier contests in which he participated. Rose played a phenomenally steady » one that was alike a credit to ‘him the asso- ciation. Bunn slumped. But it is in him to produce much better scores: All of> the members of the visiting team managed to get in one poor score, Laue leading~ his team for best single , with 196 in the first event. But to goes the credit: for the big game. He went at the with the eye of a master in- the second ‘game and- played without a break. For the first five frames he scored having a strike in each:of the boxes: after this point he striked the sixth, but from that point had to Palais Royal Souvenirs. PENING days are here associated with complimentary prices. These heartily appreciated by the Palais Royal’s army row, the third day of the twent Choice of the fashton- able clinging Crepons nd Challies, in pastel shades. And beautiful Mercerized Fo ular ds, looking worth 50c yard. On first floor. of regular patrons. practical souvenirs are The following for tomor- y-first annual Spring “Opening:” ° = o— = ——-» ve The Foulard Silks, Cys with white figures and grounds of art shades. 5 ie 4 All the most benutifal of | ge the new season's effects. Guaranteed 0 K — wie The entire first floor aiske—1oo feet—from 11th street entrance to elevator, is other Silks and Wool Dress Goods, offered at “Opening” prices. These are the Dress Goods Department proper is on second floor, with complimegtary nounced. Other second floor attractions are: filled with above and le extra specials. The quotations as previously an- ae ge ees gel ate aS Es ete écnne ~ ” . j ‘Miss Hobbs. 25c Flowers. 50c “Suratine.” | ‘The hat worn by Annie Dame Fashion says ‘The best substitute for Russell in ‘‘Miss Hobbs’’ Flowers and Fruits are ‘silk Lining to tatlor-made is already the fad of to smother the coming G gowns. Wears = better 6. New York ladies. It is summer girls’ hats. A a j than silk. 39 instead of o here—at the Palais Royal crop of 100,000 bunches | 0c during the “Open- —at a complimentary SSS at the Palais Royal. ing.” and only 12¢ fo SS price . =S= Worth coming to see. the 1 | = Se = ih | HIRD $13.75 new-style Eton Jackets, of floor for Ready-to-Wear Garments. been complimented with the presence of lead more can be learned here in a mornin, journals published. And have you no! “Opening” mean a substantial saving? for the $15 Home- spun Suits, with pleat skirt. Trimmed with bands of silk-stitched taffeta silk. cloth; $6.98 for the $7.50 Double- breasted Eton Jackets, IRST FLOOR for Silk Umbrellas worth up to $3 at only 98c for choice. F maker left his samples for distribution as an “Opening” souvenir. the manner in which our manufacturers and importers help us during these “Opening” occasions, They feel towards us as we do to our patrons—it pays brief mention of lots that are even better than Claim: Jacket and box- Corset, The reliable fean Lady,’ break on bips. The “Opening” display of Suits has ing dressmakers g’s visit than in studying all the fashion t learned that the complimentary prices of the Suits. Waists. Underwear. for the $20 suite of for the $1 Wash Shirt P . $16.9 new Civilian and 89c Watstes doe Yor the 75e 49c he _Palsls Rovel's Doudle-faced cloths. Style and Walsts; 44c for the boc Waists; Dorset ws and Ski nish of $40 to-crder gowns, with $4.39 for the new $5 Silk Waists. lar patrons know t Jess risk of being fll-fitting’ qual of usual @8e and 75 s ea . nd Te gare Skirts. meee $7.50 tor the $8.50 cheriot 4 ae 1 ’ gusern Ta Pech ee oe jot, mohair, serge, bi fot rge, homespun and 10 Pre cent discount on the $10. Is to be the price im _ Dresses, Coats. during the “Optane ? inieess BOE. forthegt Mercerizea sine «A, Ht. Noting” "too eae offered of correct London and and Satine Petticoats, are here for as little as $5; none Paris spring styles. with deep flounce and corded more than $30. But, you know. ruffie. Black, royal. green. vie- these are priced on cash pur- let, automobile, purple and biuet, chases and sales. oak Corsets. $4.39 for the 85 Eton ana 88 for $1 Dresses. Mats. &e, be Fly - front Spring $11 forthe new sstraignt” ks “Amer- guaranteed not to be generous now and then. Note below for They know that 1.50 Dresses, Hats, 2.25 The explanation:—The This is only one instance of Basement. for large quantities. Note below: Meat Dishes cers at 75c dozen. Braddock’s Famous English Por- celain Ware at prices to bring hotel proprietors who expect low priees Individual Meat Dishes in two sizes at 50c dozen. Plates at 60c dozen....Breakfast Plates at. 50c dozen. 10,000 large size Wash Basins and Pitcl n size Slop Jars, at 59c for choice....All guaranteed first quality. Inches 7 9 Prices 5c Bc ——— °° = —— 5 o : . | Embroideries. 25c. Hose. $1 Spoons. “Onyx” Black Stockings Six of these superior Positively (worth supt0) for ladies and tales: ‘Teast ‘ring 2 em, poons, bearing. the 1 %e yard. And choice for men and bors. Douhis name and guarantee of ouly 2c. Nainsook sets fy lee and esta hich the fanioun tankers, Wan, ts = iced ‘heels. ‘Thome. for A. Rogers. They are Ge irre ane eernee children have double 1899 designs. ‘The only : = knees. All sizes in all reason why the price is | of the tne and tn plenty. styles. | Peducea | oo oo — = ~» Vegetable Dishes .-Tea Plates at 4oc dozen....Cups and Sau- hers, in new fancy shapes, at 25c each...... Y-use-a The Palais Royal was first to in- < Z troduce the new Incandescent Light to Washington. Pronounce the name Y-use-a. Inquire basement floor. 10 12 14 12¢ 20¢ 25c at 60c dozen....Dinner full 500 Served Free Daily Pa a oi DT th De 2 a A te ts ss te es ie te th tt th RR “ Palais . Royal, LiLE” liz Setetere tence teeth elected satisfied with spares. The game was pret- tily bowled and excited the applause of the spectators. ¥ Only in the opening game was the 800 notch reached, and here the home team passed it by two pins. The game was a comparatively close one throughout, and to their slightly superior strike work does the home team owe its victory. Doyle bowled a triple, the only one of the game, though the Eagles had several doubles. The score follows: FIRST GAME. YMG A, [Golden Kates. St. Bp. Se. Ste Ss. Se. Miller....... 3 3 138 Bruegger..ase 3 * 15S Rose 3 5 iG4 Hanold.viags 2 3 155 Doyle: 4 4 184 Piemer-ise$p 2 3 129 ann. 3 2 135 Laue 4 5 106 Saith. 8 5 178 Armstiong... 1 4 138 Totals....16 18 802' Totals....13 19 766 The second game was the closest of the match, and was won by the visitors through steady work. The home team gave a strange exhibition, the players varying widely in their respective stores, having a great range between their high and low games. With a little better support Smith's Tun could not have failed to be a winner. ‘The score follows: Se. 158 Devi i le. Bunn. 13T Smith. 164 ‘Totals. 179 ‘The last game saw the visiting team get a big lead and then fall away behind.. At the fourth inning it seemed that the home team could not win, but here they spurted and working steadily they soon ‘pulled ahead, being materially assisted by a poor run on the part of the Golden Eagies. The score follows: Ty 19 26 422 scheduled between the Colum- yame and Carroll Institute for tomorrow has been postponed ‘ye the Chicago All Star term and the Golden Eagle team of this city, will occur on the Golden Eagle alleys. For a month past Preparations have been making for the con- test, and the arrangements have for sev- eral days been perfected. The All Stars will ive in the morning. and in the afternoon, o'clock, the first set of games will com- mence. Three games will be played, and in the everting, beginning at 8 o'clock, the sec- ond series of three games will start. The players on the Washington team wiil be as follows for the afternoon match: Spiess, Bruegger, Hanold, Laue and Burdine. ‘This is the Saengerbund team of two years ago, and is without doubt the strongest team ever gotten together in this city. For the evening series the player of. the above five who makes the lowest average in the after- noon games will retire, and Armstrong of the regular Golden Eagle team will take his place. The All Star team Is probably the great- est bowling organization in the country. They have been on tour since early in January, and in that time have pl: almost every principal city east of Chicago. The members were selected from a half dozen different cities, and altogether they will prove a tough proposition for the Washington players. If the local tear snc- ceeds in winning one of the six games, they will about equal the expectations of their admirers. : Connie Mack Hustling in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 13.—Connie Mack is still here making final arrange- ments for the establishment of an Ameri- can League base ball team in Cleveland. It is now deemed probable that the efforts to obtain McAleer as manager will be suc- cessful. The team, when formed, will train at West Baden, Ind. —~+~+-+__ Real Estate Transfers. Massachusetts avenue northwest between North Capitol and ist streets—Margaret Crawford to M. Frank Ruppert, Ict 4, square 625; $10 (stamps, $4.50). Le Droit Park—Flemings J. Lavender, trustee, and W. Bladen Jackson, to Alfred T. Manning, lot 42, block 13; $4,000. Addition to Le Droit Perk—Alfrad T. Manning to Geralé M. Johnson, let 72, block 20; $10 (stamps, $2). Barry Farm—Willtiam Bryant to Leonard ©. Bailey and Robert H. Terrell, trustees, for R. E. Investment Company, part lot 7, section 7; $10. s Barry Farm—Robert H. Terrell et al, trustees, to same, lot 17, section 6; $300.) G street northwest between 20th and fist streets—Richard P. Strong et al., trustees, to setae = and gen me part original square 102; Kalorama Heights—Thos. & = a oo a ae Vegetable Dishes, size 1. .7c. Water Pitchers, 2 qts...10c. Sauce Boats.. : Vegetable Dishes,size 2. .gc. Water Pitchers, 3 qts...15c. Tea Pots... Vegetable Dishes, size 3.12c. Cream Pitchers.........8c. j Sugar Bowls. Covered Veg’ble Dishes. 30c. | Pickle Dishes. ......... .8c. Oatmeal Bow ‘ © o o oe oO o — seperated to (tamps Kalorama Yeung, truste ss) 1 4 ret ux $10 ( same $10 ¢ No. Fletch en ¢ Lecture by B: The second lecture of the Churehr League, Lenten course, will be cording to program this evenin: Church of the Ascension, Ethelbert Talbot, Central Pennsyly: “The Western Mis will speak of the chur hop Talbot. given the poruunit the new west, the character of the tion, the resources of the counir progress already made, and the ne the work, in order to secure the best de- velopment. Bishop Talbot’s large experience in Wy- oming and Idaho, and his well-known fa~ millarity with all that goes to make up the west, peculiarly fit him for his task. acini ciety Washington Kindergarten Club. A business meeting of the Washington Kindergarten Club was held last evening. The election of delegates to the Interna- tional Kindergarten Union, to be held in Brooklyn in April, was followed by a social entertainment and refreshments. The delegates appointed were Mrs. Anna Hamlin Wikel and Miss Mabel Morgan of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Wm. T. Holtzman and Miss Susan’ Plessner Pollock of this city. The date of th» next meeting is April 27. eS Se Sas X-Ray Locates a Bullet. The physicians at the Homeopathic Hos- pital this afternoon extracted the bullet home, 16 I street northwest, after a long Mines. eee = ae of acquaint