The Sunday Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

(Br 1 1 j.i tjf -fc kj THE SUNDAY HERALD, APRIL 6, 1890. -ihiw it- GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. TALK AllOUT 1J.VSK 11 ATHLETIC0, AND HO WING MATTEUS. Accessibility oT tlio New ItiiRe-llulI Park What Iho Athletic Clubs Arc Doing Notes From Kendall Green and Georgc- town College. There has becu considerable Rrtimblliij: of lute among patrons of the game over the selection of the grounds at Seventeenth and streets for tho new base-ball park.

Most of this comes from Capitol 11111 atid people who reside In that historic locality known as Swampoodlc, as the moving to the other end of tho city will cause them some uneasiness. Well, for seven years the West End and Georgetown put up with tho long trip, and as turn about Is fair play the residents of tho eastern section should not complain. Asa matter of fact, ninetecn-twontietbs of the patrons of old Capitol Park lived west of Seventh street, a fact easily demonstrated at games played at that spot by watching the routes taken by spectators on their way home. But a greater fact Is now apparent, for by tho census of 1885 made by the police It was found that the centre of population waB at the corner of Tenth and streets, with a decided tendency toward the northwest. It In 1885 it was at this corner, then it Is safe to say that in 1890 it will be found very near the corner of Fourteenth and II streets; so It will bo easily perceived that the new grounds are nearer the centre than those at Capitol Park by a mile and an eighth, hence arc better situated for the great mass of people.

This will be a gala week at Atlantic Park. Stover, the "silent wonder," did not show up as well as was expected, so Manager Sullivan had to release him. Greenwood, the well-known base-ballist, second-base at present of the Hochcstcrs and a veteran, In speaking of the Washingtons to Tnu IIku.vi.u reporter, said the material the Washingtons possessed ought to make a great team. As base-runners, said Greenwood, they take the cake and outrival the famous St. Louie.

"I think on the whole," said the "that the team will pluy good ball and become great favorites lieie." Duriug the earlier part of the week the team practiced at Georgetown College with the 'Varsity team. It gave tho boy6 a chance to limber up. Subscribe for The Sunday IIeiuld 20c. per month, delivered at your residence early Sunday morning. The batteries have been divided up as follows: Maloney and Nicholas, McCoy and Kiddle, Phillips and Bird.

Tho attempt to weaken the base-ball club by arraigning the Federation of Labor against it did not pan out well, as President llewctt nipped the scheme right at the proper moment. The Brotherhood guarantee trust fund, which was to have been deposited Thursday, was not forthcoming. This was to consist of a $5,000 subscription from each club, making $40,000. Tim Keefe says there was no occasion for the deposit, as a number of wealthy stockholders have signed a bond guaranteeing payment. All of last season's Washington team have reported to Buffalo for action, including the mighty Carney.

On Monday the Williams College will meet the Washingtons. Mulvey has deserted the League and gone into the Brotherhood ranks. Kilroy, despite the many rumors to the contrary, has gone back on his pledge and will pitch for the Players' League cf Boston. On Thursday and Friday the Cuban Giants, the dusky favorites of Trenton, will play at Atlantic Park. It Is needless, to say every colored admirer of tho game within the District will be present to see Brother Taylor and "Grand-staud" Grant make their plays.

Abner Powell and Chris Fulmer were well received by their friends last week. On Tuesday and Thursday the celebrated Boston League team will play at Atlantic Park agaiust tho Washingtons. As the team from Boston has always been a stroug favorite here, a great crowd Is expected. Clarkson and Bennett, the best battery to-day In America, will occupy the points for tho Bostons Tuesday. Mr.

W. M. McGlll has been selected by President llewett to do tho official scoiing for the Washington Club during the season. It is a very good selection, and one that will no doubt be satisfactory to tho patrons of the game. Paul Ilincs has accepted terms with the Pittsburg team, and will cover first-bag for that organization.

He will acceptably fill the place made vacant by tho desertion of Beckloy. Eighty thousand dollars, or thereabouts, is tho sum it Is said to have cost tho League to get rid of two undesirable elubs. This Is a pretty steep sura to pay for tho blunder of admitting Brooklyn and Cincinnati, in addition to the other troubles piled mountalu high on the League in consequenco of that mistake. Of Sleepy George Townsend, now with the Baltimore team, Mattlmore used to declare "I don't care what they say about Townsend, he's the greatest catcher on earth to stop swift pucuing." "vny snouiu no oer" was tue query given in response "He's either too lazv or too slow to get out of to stop 'em!" tho way and he's got The St. Paul club is not superstitious aud proposes to go thiough tho season with just thirteen mon, Mains, Meekln, and Vlan, pitchers; Broughtou and Farmer, catchers; Hawes, Cantillon, Phillips, Burks, s.s.; Daly, l.f.; Murphy, c.f., and Glasscock or Abbey, r.f.

"The newspapers will bo taxed pretty hard this season If they undertake to print full scores of all championship games. Two columns a day will bo required for the scores alone of tho throo major leagues, and on holidays five columns." New "lork Slav, When Glasscock was asked whether ho would not hesitate to face tho Brotherhood men in New York, he replied "Well, I should say not. I haven't done anything I am ashamed of. I was not compelled to help John Ward along with his scheme unless I wanted to. I think I kuow my own business." Washington will certainly strengthen the Atlantic Association circuit, and, In addition, censtituto tho entering wedge for a scheme that may ultimately meau on Eastern League, made up of Pittsburg, AVashlngton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newark, Jersey City, New Haven, and Tioy or Albany.

Richmond would have made a fine city for tho Atlantic Association had not Worcester come to time. It would have rounded out tho circuit better, as Worcester Is alone In its section of Now England 6inco Lowell and Providence both dropped out. Richmond would have palled with Washington, while Baltlmoro would have paired with WUralugton. Mr. Richard Crouiu, ono of tho oldest baseball enthusiasts In tho District, a director of the old National and Washington clubs, died very suddenly Friday at his home on Rhode Island aYenuo, near Fifteenth streot.

His funeral takes place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from St. Matthew's Church. Ho was a kind friend and a good husband and father, and a large circle of friends mourn his death. Washingtoulans have taken their bounce from tho Leaguo with very good grace, and arc already beginning to enthuse over the prospective Atlantic Association team, which they feel sure won't be a tall-ender, as was the old League team so regularly. The old St.

Louis Browns furnish four captains to the profession this season, Comls-key, for the Chicagos; Welch, for tho Athletics; McCarthy, for tho St. Louis Browns, and Bill Glcnson, for the Washingtons. Dlgby Bell and De Wolf Hopper, two of the leading lights of comic opera, won't recognizo tho League Injthe present light. They're "with the Brotherhood heart and hand." At one time "Shorty" Fuller covered short-field for Washington, while Bill Gleason stopped erounucrs in tins position tor at. j.ouis.

sxow Fuller plays with St. Louis and Gleason with Washington. The Washington Club is in to 6tay, kickers to the contrary. It only takes nineteen minutes to make the trip by cars from Seventh street and Pennsyl vania avenue to the grounds. McCoy Is fast recovering from tho bad effects of a collision with Mace.

He will bo a great favorito here. "Deacon" JIM, tho young man who will guard tho territory around third-base, is really of a deeply religious way of thlnkinir. Ho Is nevertheless a splendid coacher for men on bases, and his quaint Quakerist sayings catch on with tho boys considerably. Pat FItz Is In charge of tho grouuds. This remark Is hardly necessary, for how could a base-ball park thrive or succeed here In the District unless superintended by Pat? On Monday, at 10 o'clock, the new grounds connected with tho University of Georgetown will bo formally opened by a game with tho Lehigh Univeisity.

The Georgetown boys arc sanguine that they will give tho Peuusylvauians a good came, and that the chances of them winning'arc good. It's a treat to hear Gleason coach. The Washington boys are ball-plajers. Now to scalp the Bostons on Tuesday and Wednesday. Deacou Hill is the best third-baseman ever seen on a Washington team.

Ted Sulllvau was going to annihilate a Hamilton player for using unparliamentary language about Baker. It Is the best team Washington has had In many years, and they will give a good account of themselves this summer. Reddy McCoy will probably be in trim to play in one of the Boston games. His tojured leg is fast mending. Abner Powell, who the Hamlltons, and Is an old Washington player, said -yesterday that as between Baltimore and AVashlngton he was convinced that Washington was the better In battery and base-running, whlle'tbeBalti-mores were even with them in fielding.

He 6aid that the Washingtons were a sprightly lot of players, and in the Atlantic Association ought to be way up in the lead. ATHIjETICS and rowing. The annual election of officers of the Potomac Athletic Club took place Wednesday evening last at the club-house. Previous to' the election several statements were read showing the club to be in a healthy financial condition. The terms of Messrs.

W. II. Trescott, J. Eakin Gadsby, W. C.

Lewis, Edward Derrick, aud S. A. Dougherty as governors expired by limitation, and in their places the club elected Messrs. W. H.

Trescott, J. Eakin Gadsby, Judge R. G. Dyreuforth, II. W.

Elmore, and G. Edwin Sawyer. At the full meeting of the governors later the following yearly officers wero elected: President, Dr. it. F.

Flnley; Vice President, Judge Robert G. Dyreuforth; Treasurer, Mr. Charles G. Warden; Secretary, Mr. O.

P. Schmidt; Financial Secretary, II. W. Elmore; Captain, C. R.

Zappone; First Lieutenant, L. A. Fischer; Second Lieutenant, G. Edwin Sawyer. Tho Aualostans are quietly building themselves up with an excellent membership.

The Colunlbla lacrosse men aro putting In some good practice at present. Judge Dyrenforth, of the Potomac Athletics, Is going to add to tho fleet of boats of that club a splendid steam launch. It will be beauty and an ornament to the river. The Virginia Club, of Richmond, Is making arrangements for a regatta on Juno 10, to which they earnestly hope tho Washington clubs will lend their patronage It is more than likely that tho Potomacs will send crews to the regatta, together with two singles. Subscrlbe-for Tun Sunday IIeiuld 20c.

per month, delivered at your residence early Sunday morning. The Columbia Athletics are repairing tho old brick structuro that stands on Analostau Island near tho landing. Tho building has been roofed in and windows placed In It, making It hab itable. It is very probable that Lieut. G.

Edwin Sawyer will bo selected as master of athletics for tho Potomacs. What he don't know about such affairs is hardly worth knowing, and, as he will have tho assistance of several who aro acquainted with tho little ha does not know, everything will bo plain sailing. If the Potomac Athletics would show more progresslvenessin getting their athletic grounds in shape they would reap a benefit from an Increased membership. Tho first shell crew of tho season was out Thursday from tho Potomac house. In the boat wero Hlllyer stroke, Brutlo 3, Sawyer 2, Elmore bow.

Kendall Greon Athletics. Tho Kendall Athletic Association has put practice a nine for the spring season. It will play with the men and positions about as follows: Leitner, captain and pitcher; Taylor, QrtVior Hf itwnrt 1 li VflTV 0. WiiivIattioii Ql Shaffer, s.s.; Hagerty, r.f.; l.f. As far as at present completed, tho schedule of games arranged stands: Kendalls vs.

Georgetown University, at Georgetown, April 22; Georgetown University, at Kendall Green, April 27; Georgetown university, at Georgetown, May 15; Johns Hopkins University, at Baltlmoro, May 17; Georgetown University, at Keudall Green, May 22; Naval Cadets, at Annapolis, May 21; Columbia Athletic Club, at Kendall Green, May 20. It is the policy of this year's management to as far as possible arrange games with educational Institutions only. It is probable that the students of Kendall College will hold a field-day meeting 6ome time in May. About thirty students hailing from the col-lego at Keudall Greeu aro in camp at Gieat Falls. There aro seven partlos of them, and they aro ublng this means of passing the Easter vacation.

Geoi'Kotown Athletic Notes. As a proof of tho great Interest taken in tho "Varsity base ball team, tho field has been covered for the past week with many players who aro striving for positions on the nine. Work has begun In earnest, and every player has been carefully watched by Manager Wil- son, who is doing all in his power to get the best inch to represent Georgetown this season. So far forty players arc under consideration. Among the most prominent of thein aro William and Charles Gleason, O'Burke, McCarthy, Green, Hamilton, Benson, Curlon, Willie Bowling, Sanford, Newmyer, Junghaus, and Welch.

The first trame of tho season will take place on the College grounds Monday, at 10:30 A. with the Lehigh University. As the grand stands have been completed and the grounds put In splendid condition both comfort and pleasure will bo afforded to tho spectators. The Lchlcbs have been making their annual Easter toiir. They played with the Washingtons April 3, and tho University of Virginia tho lth and Gth.

Returning to Washington, they play Georgetown 'Varsity on the morning of April 7, thence to Baltlmoro to play Johns 'Hopkins In the afternoon. Judging from tho strength of both teams a rare contest Is expected, and as it Is the first Intercollegiate match that has taken place in tho city for quite a time, It is sure to excite a great deal of interest. The following donations have been made by some of the leading business firms of the city: W. B. Moses one piece of fine furniture, for excellency In ba6c-runnlng; Birkcnwald it one pair of tailor-made trousers, for the greatest number of home runs; W.

B. Waddy, a fine silk hat, for the best batting average; Stinemotz it Sou, a silver-headed cane or umbrella, for best fielding average: Rice, two dozen large size photographs to best all-aiound player. AVlio Ih tho happy man? The man ivho reiulN Tho Sunday Herald. Subscribe for Tho Sunday Herald anil be happy. National Union Notes.

At the last mcetinc of State, War, and Navy Council No. 201, "National Union, six candidates were admitted to membership and several applications received therefor. The order In this jurisdiction Is in a flourishinsr condition. By vote of the council, I. W.

White was elected as their representative on the general committee for the reception and entertainment of the grand officers, (Senators,) who meet in this city the latter part of next June. Friday evening (March 28) last, the Cabinet and one elected by the ten councils In this city, met at Scottish Rite Hall, 1007 street northwest, and organized by the election of the following officers: F. E. Storm, Chairman; Philip Walker, Secretary; F. A.

Norway, Treasurer, and tho following com-mlttoe: H. T. Brian, O. W. White, N.

C. Martin, George A. Darling, Peter Printz, C. J. Sacks, F.

L. Campbell, M. Goldsmith, J. V. Wurdeman, F.

D. Teager, L. S. Mortimer, C. G.

Rapp, Harvey King, M. D. Helon, T. J. T.

Hardester, C. J. Caldwell, and John II. Patrick, whose duty it shall be to make all arrangements and appoint sub-commlttoe for the reception and entertainment of the Grand Lodge, (Senate,) which will meet in this city next June for tho election of officers aud other business. The National Union is comparatively young, being organized in May, 1881, but has already attained a membership of about thirty-six thousand.

It was organized in the State and under the laws of Ohio by influential and solid men, especially from among those having experience as organizers of the Knights of Honor, Royal Arcanum, and kindred societies. The aim of those having the care, of the Senate in charge during their meeting in this city next June, which-lasts-four days, is to further the Interest and try and secure the headquarters in this city. The headquarters since its Institution have been In different cities of Ohio. ANNAPOLIS NOTES. Miss Newbold, of Washington, who visited the Academy before Lent, is at Mrs.

Wood's. Mr. and Mrs. McVay, of Pittsburg, are at Mrs. Kennedy's, in Annapolis.

Miss Fay, who has been visiting friends in New York, ha6 returned to Annapoli6. Miss Clara Dresel, of Columbus, Ohio, has returned to her home. Cadets Gartley and Snow were on leave in Washington Saturday. Mrs. Wood, wife of Lieut.

Wood, has returned to the Academy after a short visit in AVashlngton. The last "stag" of the season took place Saturday evening. The regular hops 6poil the cadets for anything else, and consequently stags are always slimly attended. The cadets of the first class are engaged surveying Annapolis Harbor and vicinity, preparatory to making a chart. A great, deal of Interest Is felt by the cadets in the bill now before Congress for the transferring of tho revenue marine to the Navy, and also in the one changing the academic course to four years instead of six, as it uow is.

It is needless to say that they are exceedingly anxious to see both measures become laws. Take these items as an illustration of what I am doing in Fine Tailoring Blaok English Diagonal Cutaway Coat and Vest to order, 830. Black and Blue Cheviot Suits to order, $25. Blue Best-grado Middlesex Flannel Suits to order, $22. Couldn't get these prices one whit lower without stinting workmanship, and I do not propose to do that.

Let me show you my elegant stock of Trouserings and Suitings. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert in Trousers, corner Ninth and streets northwest. apCtf7 Inaugural Meet! OF THE WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUJ AT BENNING'S COURSE, CONTINUED ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, April 7 and 8. FIVE RACES EACH DAY, COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT 3 O'CLOCK P.

M. Trains leave the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Station, Sixth and streets, ut 12:05, 1:30, 2, and 2:30 P. M. each day, returning linmedlntolv after the races. Admission to tho Grounds, Grand Stand, aud Pool Lawn, SI.

Membership Tickets should be applied for at tho office of the Treasurer, Wlllard's Hotel. Improper characters will bo excluded. F. M. DltANEY.

President. ROBERT E. MORRIS, Secretary. npC-ltll TTAUKIS'S 1JIJOU THEATRE. EXTRA EASTER MONDAY MATINEE, 2 P.

M. Special Mutinies Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Grand Scenic and Acting Production of the Magnlflceut Realistic Comedy-Drama, "LOST IN NbW YOftK." A VAST ItlVER OF REAL WATER. AN ACTUAL STEAMBOAT RUNN1NO AT FULL SPEED. Grand Souvenir Matinee Saturday.

Curtnin rises 12 noon, sharp. Next week SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY. INCOLN MUSIC HAU, EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 7. CONCERT, 8 P. M.

YALE GLEE BANJO CLUBS. Ticket at Metzerott's, 1100 Street. rar30-2U INCOLN MUSIC BALL, inLisrosioisr, 1IY THE Bohemian Dramatic Association, EOIl THE 1IENEFIT OF THE LETTER-CARRIERS' RELIEF FUND, WEDNESDAY ETENING, APRIL 9, 1830. Reserved seata CO and 75 cents, for sale at John F. Ellis 037 Pennsylvania ave.

ap0-lt3 CHAMPION STEAM LAUNDRY, 1422 Pennsylvania Avenue, (Opposite Wlllard's Hotel.) New Proems of Laundering. New Building and New Machinery. Collars and Cuffs two cents each. Half hose darned free of churgc. All shirts done by hand to avoid tearing.

Two Seamstresses at tho Laundry to raond underwear at low prices. Liberal discount to families. Goods delivered to any part of tho city. S. C.

WAIIACH, PROPRIETOR mr2-tf3 ZFZR, 1 1TT TT O-. 1,000 Linen Note Heads. on Clb. nulod Writing, 81.C0; 1,000 No, 0 1)111 Heads, additional quantities much Jower; First-daBs, Paper, Elegant Designs; 1,000 4-ply Bristol CardB, SU5; 1.000 Type-writer Circulars, Linen Paper, Two Colors, Letter Heads, $2 per thousand; Statements, SI. GO per thousand; Circulars, 40 cents per thousand.

All work In the Highest Grade Linen Paper, ruled or unruled. Now Typo, New Presses, Improved Machlnory. Commercial Printing, Law Printing. Church and School Printing, Amusement Printing, Poster Printing, and Bookbinding. New York Prices.

Mail orders carefully lllled. Business Oulco, 9-20 STREET N. AVashlngton, D. C. Representing tho Central Printing House of New York und Manufacturers1 Agent fYir Stationery, Wrapping Paper, Twines, and Paper Bogs.

If you need anything In tho above lino senu postal anu agent wm can. uikj-u AGENTS Pep nonth nd expenaoo t.t, pala any tctha iiirh or woiuiix to ecu IT ANTED our eooJg by sample aud llvo at homo. Salary pdld promptly and erponnea In OJj advance- Particular and eatnplo cose nivinv Fbkb. Wo mean what wo eay. StanO-S Ail Alt X.

urd BIlTerwnro lottoa. Mum. HVirtxxstJtxitntsi UOH'S (IRANI) OI'KKA HOU8K- SPUING AND SUMMER SEASON WII.li commiinci: MONDAY, APR Hi It. TJSXJAJLi UM.3U31t, Admission, 2ic. Reserved Scats, f0 and 75c.

THE POPULAR CARLETGN OPERA COMPANY, Under tho Pcrsonnl Direction or Mr. W.T. OAUIjETON. CHORUS OF THIRTY VOICES. Musical Director MR.

ALEX. HAItt Tho Opening Opera will bo "NANON," Followed bi The Ilrlgands," "Mynherr Jan," "Dorothy." "Black Hussur," "Amoritn," "Night In Venice." "Queen's Laco Handkerchief," and other popular works, with New and Magnificent Costiiitiee, Properties, etc. During tlio reason special engagements will bo niudu wli other prominent artists. tipO-ltO EXTRA. ALHAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

EASTER WEEK. MONDAY, A HUTi 7. MR. A.M. PALMER'S THKATHK SUCCESS, CAPTAIN iNTimniTRixn AIR.

AIlTHUIt FOItltKST, And nil Exceptionally Capable Company, including I 11 A KAN D. April 14 Opcningof tho Summer Season, CAItLETON OPERA CO. TCTEAV NATIONAL THEATRE. SPECIAL. FIRST KKGAOMEKT IN WASHINGTON OF AUGUSTUS DALY'S COMPANY.

Uir. Italy's Oompjiny Will play their fourth cngaaement in Loudon this year, opening- at Henry Trviug'u Lyceum Theatre early In June, and previous to their departure for England will inako A SPECIALS TOUR in this country, visiting only the cities of Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston. Their Repertoire for tho City of Washington nas been made especially to enable the public of this city to witness ALIj the great successes Of Daly's Theatre, Now York, and will present Miss Ada Keiian, Mks. Gilheht, TsAiinr.IiiviNa, Kittv Cheatham. May Sylvie, John Diiew, ClIAllLES FlSHEIl, GEOllOE Cr.AlllCE, FiiEUEino Doni), Bunu Mackintosh, CiiAnr.ES Wheatt.ey, Ciiaiit.fs Lkctkkcq James Lewis, In their most popular personations, tho order of performances for the ONE WEEK ONLY They can play in Washington being: Monday, April 14 Railroad of Love Tuesday, April 15 Taming tho Shrew Wednesday MatinCe Taming tho Shrew Wednesday, April 10 Scven-Twenty-Eight Thursday, April 17 The Great Unknown Friday, April 18 As You Like It Saturday Matinee As You Like It Saturday, A prll a Doublo Bill 7fic, fiOc.

and S5c. Every perfoimanco under tho personal direction of Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY. Privato boxes lor tho Daly season will bo placed on sale Wednesday morning. Price (eight performances) S120.

Sale of Seats and single boxes will open Thursday, April 10. EW NATIONAL THEATKK. TSvnrv 'Rvnnlnir- Wml nnl finf fat One Week, Commencing Monday, April 7. Engagement of Under tho Management of Augustin Pltou, in a Repertory of Comedy and Drama. Chose iyr OGHXAlN Kg- Peg Woffington.

Sfcgffl-Sgf 1 JFORQET-ME-NQT JOCELYN. Monday, I Augustin Dalv's Company of Come-April 11, dians from Daly's Theatre, N. Y. RERNAN'SNEW WASHINGTON THEATRE Eleventh south of Pennu. ave.

EASTER WEEK, APRIL 7. EXTRA MATINEE EASTER MONDAY, And MatinCes Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, First Appearanco In WuBhlngtou of PORRESTE X'S- GRAND OIUENTAI, Extravaganza AND BURIil-SqiTi; COMPANY. 30 MATCHLESS BEAUTIES 30- Tho Latest Sensations and Novelties. JEOLIAN CONCERT. A series of concerts Is being given dally at tho Music Waro-rooms of E.

F. DROOP, ana you are cordially Invited to attend. The following selections will be given this week; Overture, "Taunhausor' Wagner Serenata, "Love's Dream" Mozkowski Selections, "Tho Gondoliers" Sullivan 3d Barcarllo ltubinstein "Sigmund's Lovo Wagner Serenado Schubert This eutlro programme will be lenderedou-tho yKOLIAN from tho full orchestra score by a person with positively jio musical cducatlou whatever. E. 3J1.

DROOP, 025 Pennsylvania Ave, Sole Agent for Stelnway and Other Kirst-GIiihs Pianos and Organs. GX.OUK THEAT1U2, PKNNA. AVK, NEA.lt Eloveuth street, Monday, April 7, aud during tho week, Ooorgo Franco and Lulu Dolrnay and P. J. Ring's Stntuo Co.

MatinCes Monday Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, Admission at night, 10, W), 30, and 50o. MatinCes, 10, 20, and 30c,.