Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. LOCAL FORRCAST YOR WASHINGTON AND VICINITY. Continued cool and generally sunehiny Weather today, warmer and (air comorrow. FORECAST TIL. EIGIT a. M. WEDNESDAY. For the Dis:rict o: aylvont ‘olambia. Delaware, M astern Penn- nd cont! fair we ight ly winds, ng variabic; slightly Warmer and fair Wednesiay. Cosprsiux oF Temperature and cc a.m.: Great Falls, tempe watkx, dition of water at 7 .. tion, 36. Veceiving reser vour, Con’ dition at north coun tion at south connection, 36 vervoir, aim. 2.5) pam Deuionrecr Sruo Quantet and plead Nocalixts with Fry Grand Concert Compan Universaiist Chureb, Friday eve., Nov. 6. Ser amusements. “Fiona Covou Drops!” Se. Drnggists. 53 Pa. ace. Hwas artificial eyes Hemrnen’ At rue regular monthly meeting of the T. B. Keed Republican Axsocition, betd last night at their rooms, 1434 E street northwest, after the election of new membgrr, Messrs. Bacon, Thora- fon and Shephard wldfeveed the ameocixtivn on the political outlook. Dovrre and single-breasted sack suits and one, three and four-butten cutaway snits of the Snest materials and lntest styles from $10 up. Ewsmay Buos. We Dow't Wert to Ger Ricu too quickly! Our $1.43 Saxony woo! knit jacket is well worth adollar more. But our price is $1.48. Fuayc & Sox, One Price, Corner 7th and D. Dovsus and single-breasted overcoats, in all styles, colors and materials, from 38.50 to $95. Eisewax Buos, 7thand £ _ Eaaue Cursave, a white boy,was run over by a horse and buggy on C street between 6th and ‘Tth streets northwest and shghtiy injured. He was removed to his bome, 218 C street north- west. x Have Your Rerams made promptly and at Feasonable prices b: D. Cotnixs, builder and carpenter, Bivsna no) 18th st. n.w. Canrars Cuxasep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth Proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2 Ewenax Buos., 7th and E, show the largest stock of overcoats in the ci’ Masrrov,” | ‘The leading mineral water an; pagne inthe world. — Cuaries ‘Telephone 505. 737 Tth stn. w. Yestexpat Clinton Campbell, a colored bos, was knocked down and slightly injured while playing in front of the Garrett School, Vermont avenue and 10th etreet northwest, by a horse driven by an unknown colored man. He was attended by Dra. Davix and Manning and ze- moved to his home, 632 Q street northwest. For artistic colorings and effectsin wall paper go to RW. Henpensox’s, 113 F st. uw. E1wsexan Bros.. 7th and E, are headquarters for boys’ and children’s suits aud overcoats. Lest qualities, lowest prices. ciITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsavon’s—Minnie Hauk Opera Company {m “Il Trovatore.” Nariovar.—Mr. and Mrs. Kendal in “Still Waters Run Deep. Acaprue or Music.—A Trip to Chinatown. Haas’ Buov.—Fabio Romani. Kenwax's Lycevm Tueatex.—James Mackie in “Grimes’ Cellar Door.” Masosic Truriz.—The Kermes. a CONDENSED LOCALS. ‘Tne National Grand Lodge of the Grand Dnited Order of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty have filed a certificate of incorpora- tion, reciting the objects to be toaid members in sickness. &c., and the directors Solomon H. Lomax, A Maxrixe is called for this evening at the National Hotel at 7:39 of the ladies interested ing the disabled and suifering ex-confed- erate rs of the District. Iv raz Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yes- terday Willis Stewart was convicted of an as- sault with intent to kill Rufus Harris on August | by cutting him in the abdomen in South W. J. Fouer bas, by bill of inte: A. Shipley ani rge H. to deter- ‘wine to whom he shall pay a judgment ob- tained in July, 158 7h ‘The‘Lectures at the Cath: University. ‘The course of Thursday !ectures at the Cath- ‘lie University for Novem! and December pas been announced. The lectures will be ae- ‘wered at 4:30 p.m. and the first will be given aext Thursday. The list is as follow: November 5—Charles J. Ponaparte: “The Basis of Political Morality and of Popular Gov- mt.” herles J. Bonaparte: “lae Of Speculative Consmerce.” 19—Lit. Rev. John J. Kenne, D-D.: “Leo XIH and w 26—Jobn December 3—Prof. F. W. Clarke, B.S.: “Thi Chemistry of Coal. "i0—Prof. ‘J. tlow: ore, PL.D.: “The Accidental Discovery of Universal Gravitation.” 1i—liev. George M. = AM: “Photographs From the Observa- William B. Prigg. a young man employ the store of Lansburgh Eros., wus arrested yes- erday afternoon by Detective Raff and held macharge of robbing his employers. The foung man was in the cioak department at nding to his work when the officer called as fhe store and sent for him. He came down Maire into the private otlice of the members of the firm and there the officer informed him that be was uncer arrest. He took his arrest quietly and all he did was protest bis innocence. years the ng man hasbeen a trusted employe and Us arrest was the resust oi an inv tertain alleged irreguls (heck used “in conuection with the sule of foods. After being held in custody all night the fOuuK man was released on bail this morning ‘07 bis appearance next week. In the meanwhile the otticer says the investi- Qitien wil be continued and be expects at one more arrest will foliow. —— Mra Kamsey’s Will, OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN. ‘The Election of Officers of the District Di- vision L. A. W—Indian Summer Runs. Considerable interest is manifested in the election of officers of the District of Columbia | division of the League of American Wheelmen, | which will occur tomorrow evening in the | rooms of the builders’ exebange, on 13th street ‘The principal officer te be elected is | chief consul for this division, and there are two can-lidates in the field—the present incum- bent, Mr. George & Atwater, and Mr. Frank Dyer, president of the Columbia Club. Friends of the contestants have been making an active canvass during the past two or three | weeks and each wide is confident Mr. Stearns, | the present secretary treasurer, is a candidate | for re-election, and is indorsed by both fac- |tions ‘There ta also to be w representative lelected. The objects of the league are to pro- | mote the generl interests of cycling in the Dutrict of Columbia, to protect the rights of cycliste, to fact! ite touring and to secure improvements tn the condition of pablic highways. The membership is made up of j Feputable persons over eighteer. years old who | have tosecuire the indorsement of two members of the league. The board of officere of thie i vision constitutes x committee on rights and privileges, who-e duty it ie te investigate all | complaints, collect evidence, and, so far as possible, recdressinjuries to its members, and to maintain the privileges of all cyclists of the District of Columbia. INDIAN SUMMER KUNS. Indian summer wheeling tripe bave proved ‘wble to the members of the several -yeling clubs aswell as to the many unat- tached wheelmen. Nutting parties and oyster roasts have been all the goand the country trips le with but few uccideng. A large number of wheelmen whe bave a vo in places not too far distant used their wheels asa means of transportation instead of going on the railroads, meny of them starting from bore Saturday evening. * Last week the clubs were unusually active on account of the good weather The Columbias gave a theater part one night and attended 1m full uniform. Sun- Gay the club went to Baltimore, where thoy were entertained by the Chesapeake Wheelmeu. Ata special meeting of the Arlmgton Club last week reverul new mezbers were elected, among them being Messe. Guzman and Davison of the Nomad Club. At that meeting the club voted to give up the clab house on 12th street and the nat meeting will be beid this evening at Loekan’s, where the firet club banguet of the season will be enjoyed. ‘The regular weekly run of the Nomad Club last week wat to Arlington The stop was made at the Louse of “Aunt Jane Lomua,” who prepared a sprend for the party. Saturday night a Halloween run was made to Cabin John Lridge, which was participated in by a dozen members. ‘The run was made ina little over an hour and the party enjoyed a good supper alter the fast ride. Sunday moruing Mr, William Jose gave a birthday breakfast at Cabin Juhu to several friends in the Nomad Club, which proved av enjoyable affair. Those who acccpied Mr. Jose's invitation were Miss Faumie At Lee, Miss Gertie Martin, Miss Grace Keefer, Mr. George 31, Washburne and Mr. Frank Larcoml: The Cycle Progressive Euchre Cleb was formed about two weeks ago. It is comprised chiefly of members of the Nomad Club. ‘There are twenty-four members of the club and the season Was opened by a game at the resideuce of Misses McNantz on Cajitol Hill, The second miceting was held lust evening at the residence of Misscs At Lee on F etreet northeast, AGAINST RECKLESS CoAsTIX The recent order of Capt. Aliabach of the Capitol police force regarding reckless coasting on Capitol Hill was favorably received by the good riders, especially among the club mem- bers who ride in groups, as it ts regarded by them as a dangerous practice and many of them descend the hill with down brakes. “The police have made a number of bieyele c: during the past few weeks, and one o! apprehended so many wheelmen for fuiting to have lighted lumps on their bicycles that his brother officers call him “Bicycle.” Among the older policemen the wheelmen whose lights accidentally go out fare better and the bluecoats will give them x match, but some of the younger officers prefer to make a case and ar- Test ail offenders without regard to sex or con- dition. Judge Kgmball had'a case before bim esterday in which Hugh Gulick, a colored letter carrier, was charged with failing to have a light on his bieyele. He was charged by Policeman Oriani, who did not arrest him ut the time, and the officer stated that Guiick bad no lamp on his bicyele. ‘Ihe leti i claimed that Le did Lave a lamp on his bicycle, but that it was on the main var between the two wheels in order to carry mail bag in front of the handle bar. Judge Kimball told the defendant that everybody, whether a govern- OF @ private citizen, 18 obliged to and a lamp and to have the lamp lighted after dark. ihe defendaut’s personal bonds were taken in the cas —————— CHANGES AMONG MINISTEES. Dr. Phillips of Israel Church Transferred to Keutucky. The Virginia annual conference of the Col- ored Methodist Episcopal Chareh in America, which met in Petersburg, Va., and was presided over by Bishop J. A. Becbe of North Carolin: adjourned last Sunday night. The Rev. Dr. ¢ Ki. Phillipe and Rev. H. Primrose were its ¢e retaries. The report, generally, were ver: good and showed that the conference was gro ing in numbers and in influence. There were | but few changes made among the ministers Dr. Philips, who sueceysfully served fstact Chureh in this city for the past four years, was wansferred to the Kentucky conference au stationed at Louisville as pastor of Cex Street Chureh, the ieading appointment of chureh in the state of Kentucky. The Kev &. B. Wallace of Louisville hax been transferred to the Virginia conference and stationed at i as the successor of Dr. Puiliips, so that these two ministers have just changed places. Rev. Mr. Luckett is returned to Miles’ Chapel, J. 8. Smothers to East Washington sta- tuon, H. Primrose to Hotscy mission and Hillsdale sleft to be supplied. Dr’ Phillips made an elo- address when he bade the bishop and f the conference farewell At the of bis address the resolutions offered by CM. Blunt and W. D. Hodges were unaui- mously adopted by the conference, expressing the regret with which the conference parted with nim. Dr. Vhillips will leave for Louisvilleon Thurs- day night from Baltimore and Potomac depot. A farewell formai reception will be given him at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, 41 D surect southeast, on Thursday evening from 7 to lw. eee Wants an Accounting. John S. Belt asks, bya bill filed by F. H. Mackey this morning against J. F. Duvall aud i. F. Me; and sale of house it Le Droit Park, for an i junction against Duvall and an accounting. ‘The complainant alleges that certain lots were purchased by Duvall on the joint account of complainant aud Duvall, and certain differ- The will of Eliza Gales Ramsey, which has filed, leaves her estate to her daughters, fulinna Gales Ramsey, Ketharine R. Hill and Mande Alice Dalhousie Ramsey, and names her won, FM. Kameey, U. S N., and daughter, Juiisna G. Rawsey, a« executor and executrix. Scatter Hipkine’ Assailant Arrested. Policeman King of the fourth precinct ar- tested James Brent, alias Arthur Jehuson, col- ered, yesterday and locked him up on a charge Wdeadly assault. He is the,man whe it ig sharged cut and seriously wounded Frederiek Gipkins, also colored, near the 7th street whart Saturday night, as publichea in yesterday's Sram. The prisoner worked et one of the stcamboat wharves all day Sunday, and yester- @ay, after learning of the serious condition of Wis victim, he went to the Alexandria ferry sharf and was about to leave on the boat for Alexandria when the oticer arrested him. He St first denied that he was the man who did the batting. bat afterward wher tuk a to the hos- t ¥ wour: Easietod thas be did ine cutting, bat maces 0% teli whether he used wkuite or razor. The process sass that his mother and Hiph: weds aad he (Johnson) subsequently bad some trouble with ffipkins. Tuey made and bod a drink together. so he said. ‘Rerward, he said, they renewed the quarrel = the dificulty be did the cutting. although his condition ts stiff critienl. prioner Was taken to the Police Coart this but the case could not be tried owing to the con:ition of the injured man. —_ — ‘Busczsox Rervens tonight at Driver's, 6tb strect and Poansylvania ave., by epecial wire. * od Buomoorxe curee hexdache: %Se.— Adve ————— “Nmuszs! be. Draggists. Pose Guonon W. Duiven will receive election re- feras this evening. Special wire. Man seemed a little stronger this | ences have arisen. ge aE is A Verdict for the Gas Company. In the Cirewit Court, Judge Hagner, yes- terday a verdict for defendant was rendered in the case of F.B. Owens against the Washington Gaslight Corapany This was an action for damages to house, goods and person by reason of the explosion of gas in complainant's atofe, which, it was alleged, resulted from leaky piper, und the defendants claimed that they could not be held liable untess it was shown || that they bud notice of the leak, and in this cage they had no notice, actual or implied. The jart instructed the jury to dind for defendant, which was doni ‘ ———_ oters' Tickets Via Pewxsvivanra Bainoap. ‘Tickets for voters to states uamed below are still on sale via Pennsylvania railroad at rate of sare and one-third for the round trip. ‘These tickets will be sold until November 8, and are valid for return until November 10: New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary- land, New Jersey, Virginia and West Virginia. pried ans eae Trains to W: ciud Special to Washington Jockey . As the’ Washington Jockey Club will con- tinue races during the present week, until No- vember 7, the Pennsylvania will run special truizs as heretofore, leaving Washing- ton (6th street station) at 1:01 and 1:30 p.m., returning from Deanwood immediately after the races. Fare for round trip, 25 cents. ‘Special train will also be run from Baltimore. er, for the appointment of a trustee | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. AMUSEMENTS, ALBavan’s.—"Carmen,” Bizet’s attractive opera, introduced to s good andience last night the Minnie Hauk Opera Company and the per- formance was, in the ‘oain, satisfactory, ‘There was some dragging in the first ect, butafter the performers got we rmed up to their work they sang: with effect and acted with t. Mise has made the title role her own, and though it is over ten years since she first created the part, she is still an attractive ‘woman and she still handles her voice with consummate skill. In her hands the gipsy coquette is stilla mns- terly creation, and her work last night elicited much applanve. Mise Louise Natali sang ex- cellently and fully deserved the warm recognition she received Her voice. is pure and sweet and it has been rained in the best ach Sig. Del Puente's Toreador ix aa well known a# Mine i's Carmen, and bis rich baritone voice appears to have loxt noue of its virility and power Hi is, Lenides, one of the Lest actors that the operatic stage bas perduced. His famous volo in the second net called forth an emphatic en- core. ‘The tenor, M, Montariol, was heard for the first time in Washington and created a very favorable impression, both by the com- past and quality of ‘is voice and the is acting. Though he was rather tame in the firnt two acts be came out. nobly in the third avd fourth aud created positive enthusiasm. The choruw rendered effective service. nx did also the orchestra, both being held yell in band by the co: 5 some time since Washington hae bad an Italian opera company appurently wo Capable an thin organization. ‘Tomghs Verdi's “Il Trovatore™ will be given. Tux Nationa.—The Kendale made a very successlul reappearance at the New National Theater last night. The performance, while lacking the brillancy of some of their former Productions, was euliafactory, and Tom Tay: lur's delightful play, “Still Waters Run Deep, Was appreciated with a hearty enthusiasm that left little doubt of the merits of the perfor auce as awhole. Mrs. Kendal, as Mrs. Stern- Aold, was admirable.ne she elways is. Mr. J. E. Mr. Toller gave one of the best rep- us of an old man seen here in a ong The part of Captain Havksley is one of great difficulty as well uv power, und Mr. Buck- ley earned commendation for the conscientious work that he aid. ‘The honors of the perform- ance, of course, fell to Mr. Kendal, whove pre- sentation of the role of John Mildniay was eusy and agreeable, vet, it cannot be said of bis periormance, ay it can of Mra. Kendal’s Afra. Slernhold, that it sativfied the sense of the ideal, but it was a good, bonest tn se of acting. Acapemy ‘Music.—Mir. Hoyt's tragedy— no, comedy-—no, farcedy—-that 4 it~ Mr. Hi iy, “A Trip to Chinatown,” was present at the Academy of Music last night by bis ex- cellent company of farcediany and made a hit, uproariously testified to by the audience in the usual manner ou such occasions ‘This “Trip to Chinatown” is after the usual order of the Hoyt drama, only more so, and it proves an excellent vehicle in which to cariy a lot of interesting specialties in music. dancing, topical songs and other variety features. last act was short last Light owing to the ta that Miss MeNulty has been called away by the tcath of ber mother aud Miss Lucy Daly taken ruting the great feature of the Laly ‘his will, hi © remedied immediately, is’ Bizou.—Spectacular melodrama is the attraction at the Bijou this week. ‘This is the second appearance of the play in this city. and the audience last night was one of the largest of the eeuson, and by far the most en- thusiastic. The company instrong individually and collectively, und the periormance pre- sented is smooth and even. In the dual role of Fabio Komani and Count Cesare Oliva Waiter Lawrence did admirably, and his interpreta. tion of the trying role Was forcible. Chas. well’s Respetft is a good eluracter and gives ample means of dispiaying dvamatic abilit Mios Francis Field as Ninia gave a portrayal ot the scheming, beartiess woman that was forci- ble and litelike. Mother Biscardé, a hag. ts assumed by Miss Addic Farwell, and ber per- foruiance was all that could be desired. Tite scencry, which ix all new, was excellent, and quake scene startling and effective. ton hi with the tele: graph compunies, and ali of the disputches from the eicction will be received by an opera- tor on the tage and réad slond tonight Bex. James 1. Weli-kuown comedian, at the bead of a good coimpany, opened a week's engageraent at her- nan's last night in that laughable musical bur- lesque, “Grimes Cellar Door.” ‘The company possesses considerable individual talent and the songs aid duces with which the perform- ance abounds ure ail well excented. ‘The orig- inal Bison City Quartet contric ued a specialty im the third act that was unique and in.erest- tonishing. church chimes were imitated with the voice to sich & degree that one by shutting his eyes could imagine 1t was ihe original instruments Lanjos, belis, steatn whistles and be was hie Again tonight. ooo A CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME. The Columbia Foot Ball Team Beaten by § to and not men's voices The foot ball game yesterday between the teams from the Columbia Athictic Club and Ruigers College was probably the closest and most siubbounly comiesied tuxt bas ever been played in this city. ‘fhe prospect of a close game was enough to draw a fairly large au- dience to Capitol Park and they were not 4i appoiated, for they suw an interesting, and, {ov e most part, well-played game. Gome wes Hed at 4:15, and ten minutes later George Ludlow, one of Kutgers’ half back, succeeded in getting the ballucross Columbia's goal line. This was the only seore made,but it wax sh to give the game to the Jersey boys, for from that time forwar. howe tear played with more snap aud pr ou than tac y bad 1 the veginning a: their opponents down in # masterly manner, giving them a bard tussle and scveral times f enol 4 BRILLIANT GATHERING, le Last Night. tivity last night. The occasion was the opening: of the Kermes by the Ladies’ Society of the First German Reformed Trinity congregation, held for the purpose of paying off the debt on the church. The hal! was profusely decorated with the natioital colors, with the colors of the fatherland blending in blissful harmony. All around the hall booths are located burdened with beautiful fancy goods snd tempting Vianda, attended by pretty girls in bewitching costumes. The following is a list of the vari- ous booths, together with the assistants: No. 1--Mra Mubleieen, Mrs. L. Schmidt, Mra. © Sauter, Mra, Widmeir, Mrs. H. Kramer, Misses K. Walker, M. Helmus, A. Mubleisen, L. Kraft, | Huppert. I Dara,’ E. Schwab, 'M. Mooss and Danison. Stand No. 2—Mrs. Loffler, Mrs. Appich, Mra. Hockemeyer, Mrs. Facius, Mrs. Loz, Missos Loftter, Ermold, Lulu and Minnie Appich, Flora, Clars and Elsie Ulke, the Misses Herzog, Miswes Pellman aud Graff, Mre. Dolz, Mieves Emma Schmidt, Lulu Facius, Heiser, Klinge and Misses Keeler. ’ ; No. 8—Misees Lerginan, H. Schroth, Keiser, A. Bergman and M. Spengler. FISH FOXD. Elfreede Selihausen, Maud Schmidt, Carrie Mubleisen, Liandine Buschman, Millie Peter sen. Stand No. 5—Mrs. Loffler, Mrs. Appich, Mrs. Hockemeyer, Mrs. Fneius, Mrs. Lutz, Mra. C. E. Daily, Mies Louisa Graff, Annie Graff, Mary Heiser, Minnie Appich, Lulu Appich, Minnie Poehlman, the Misses’ E. F. C. Uike, Lula Faciue, the Misses Herzog, Annie Kiiuge, Tina Lutz, Katie Lofier, Emma Schmidt, ‘Annie Zelier, Gussie Rittershoter, Ella Kimmel, Mise ler. REFRESUMENT TABLE. Louis Schmidt, chairman: John Hockemeyer, John Herbel, Chas. Brill, Mre. Sellhausen, Mrs. Nan, Mrs. Backerschmid, Mrs. Eberly, Mrs. Fordan. FLOWER STAND. Allene Sievers, assisted by 3 Katie Ruppert, Ida Voiland, Bettie Volland, Amelia Sievers, Gertrude Sincell, Olive Simms, Lula Baker. CONFECTIONERY BTA: Mra.Volland, Mra. Zimmerman, Mre.Volland, Mre. Kopp, Mrs. Herbel, Misses Volland, L. Zimmerman, M. Zimmerman, Volland, Wanzer, A. Sievers, Marie Scbrotb, L. Spengler, Schneider, Olga Sellbauson, Emma Schuidt, Annie Schneider. : DOOR commirree. R. Kopp, Aug. Sievers, Paul Heiser, Wm. Bergmann. FADDLE STAND. J. H. Buecher, cbnitman; Dayid Volland, Al. Friedricks, Charles Keeder, George J. Bessler, £4. Newmyer, I. E winyer, Detweiler. ‘The Kermes will continue ¢ night from 8 until 12 o'eluck un che 14th instant. Indictments by the Grand Jury. The grand jury yesterday reported to Judge Bradley in the Criminal Court the following in- |.wore stabked to death Friday bya smuggler, diataiantas Francisco Flores, whom they trica to arrest. Henry Tingston, alias Payne. alias Anderson, jarceny: John Dorsey, Jos. Batler, alias G. Edward Mussey, George, alias Will Payne, Benj. Dixon, Henry Johnson and Wa. pson, exch housebreaking; Wm. Robinsou, Chas. Newton and Chas. Lane, Wm. Dabney, alias Dalmay, Felis Hunter and Sonny Hill, each axsault with intent to kill. ‘The following cases were ignored: Jas. Mat- the arnal knoviedge of a female; Jas. Brown, housebreaking. and Walter T. Johnson, ansiult with intent to kill, a Sentenced to the Penitentiary. John Minor und Joseph Butler were yester- terduy convicted in the Criminal Court of housebreaking in the house of A V. Tracy, 1446 Sstreet. For this each reccived a sentence of four years in the penitentiary, and Minor ré- ceived three yenrs adilitional in a similar case, in which he plend guilty. Willis Stewart, con- victed of up axsault with intent to kill Rufus King. was sentenced fo four ycars in the pen- itentiary. te SA Cs SE Evening Star Dinner, ‘Tar Evensic Stax Dining Club held its first dinner thisseason on Satarday evening at Har- vey's. Mr. R.A. MeLean presided and Mr. H.P. Godwin acted as toustmaster. Three infants were admitted after having pusted 9 satisfactory ex- amination. Mr. Rene Bache was elected to preside at the next dinner. A rule applications should letter from Admiral Franklin, Metropolitan Club in this city, raised a amile ellarcund. Admiral Franklin was, during bis recent visit to California, impressed with the wents of the litde church at at Saute Moni Bishop Chapel Mexico read, ceived the with overything ni wits, Mise Clara Gawle: James Miss Redfern. ‘The roviety expecta this work about £4,000 the coming year. ald, Opentng of the Kermes at the Masonic Tem- Its Quarterly Meating at the Carroll Institute —Presentation to Bishop Chapelle. Masonic Hall was the scene of a great fee] The quarterly meeting of the Tabernacle Society ‘yesterday at its rooms at Carrol Institute brought together a large assemblage of the Indies interested in the work for poor missions. The meeting was made especially interesting by thé presence of Bishop Chapelle, Archbishop Salpointe and Bishop Keane. Mrs. Commodore Ramsey, dent the of the society, and hence the request. from the neent, Mrs. John aoe Artists Elect Omticers. At the annual niceting of the Society of Wash- ington Artists last night in the studio of Mr. Harold L. Macdonald, Mr. Edmund Clarence Messer was elected president; Mr. Richard N. Brooke, viee president; Mr. Harold L. Macdon- secretary and_ treasurer, Parker Mann, Max Weyl, El Le Grand Johnston and W. H. Holmes, mem- bers of the executive commitive. Gusher mens Marshal Wise of Loredo, Tex., and C. Garcia ———— Ciiveaxps’ Basa Powpen. WHOLESOME. LEAY fend stamp for cook !:00k. Cievelund Bakin Powder Co., New York. Caranna 18 A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE AND HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, BEING A CONSTI- TUTIONAL KEMEDY, READILY KEACHKS AND CURES IT. “A sense of gratitude and a desire to Lenetit thise aft ts me to recommend Hood's Sarsapa- toail whu havecatarrh. For many years I wus troub.ed with catarrh and INDIGESTION And yeneral devility. I rot so low I could net get around the honse. J tried about everything I saw ommended for catarrh, but failing m every instance of being relieved, I becaiwe VERY MUCH DISCOURAGED. At last 1 noticed inoue of Hood's books, left at my souse, that Hcod’s Sarsapartils was good tor catarr. After taking one Lottie T began to et re'ief. I Lave how used, within two years, ten or twelve bottles and. coming very cloge to tieing the score. Tor the greater part of “the time ihe bali was near the center of the field, neither side being able to keep it im the territory of the other for any considerable time ibe game ended with the xeore four to nothing in favor of the collegians and the ball toward their goul. During the first half Stageman was put off by the referee for hitting Capt, Welle of the Columbiaz. Seudder took bis place at centor and Ludiam became left tackle. In the second half Gisbs succeeded Burritt on the Columbia's. ‘The teams lined up av follows: CA Positions. Ruigers. Bight end. pace back. Left halt Burroughe » i neferee, J. G. Folmsby of ‘Trinity College, New Branswick. Umpire, A. J. Albert of Franklin Athletic Club,. Baltimore. eee es Good Racing§at Beoning. ‘The cold weather of the morning made the crowd at Benning ‘yesterday a little smaller than usual. The racing, however, was consid- erably above the average: The finish in the mile and one-sixteenth between Senorita and Strathmeath was among the best of the meet- ing, Senorita winning by a short head. A nam- ber of additional horses are expected at the track today and tomorrow, and the racing will be kept up at any rate until the 19th. Yesterday's races after: Tax Stan's report closed were the fourth and fifth events. In the ming in 1.49. Mu- chnse was. an esey_ thing for Gray Gowers chase, was an eas} ra} - though Hercules aod Repurtee carried most of the money. Repartee ran second and Hercules third. ‘ime, R475. Mutuals paid $24.70. ‘TODAY's caRD, best of the meeting and good racing was sure to result. Many of the best horses were slated. fereyeg sprig track were a big addition to the sport. tries were: Morro ce reer sl Se w z i St. John, 118; Experience, r Ts’ 104; fasbroueh, S22; Pra Live! better than I have foryears. I attribute my iui provement wholly to the use of Hood's Sarsuparilla, ” alrs. CHAS. RHLUNE; corner Yors and Pleasant at Hanover, Pa. 'N.B.—Wben you usk for HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Don't be induced to buy any other? Insist upon Hood's Sacvapartila--100 Doses One Dollar. HOOD'S PILLS.—The best liver invigorator and weneral cathartic. Geutle, but prompt and efficient. Price 25 cents per box. 4 “Trp Bisys Haxos To prevent its scratching, its burning, itching, bleed- itkg, scaly skin or scalp. How often have we heard this pitiful story! Terrible as is the suffering of these little ones, yet CUTICURA affords instant and grateful re- lief, and in every case tends toa speedy and economi- calcure. This will be glad news to many a hoart- broken mother. 7 Darross MODERN SHOE PARLORS, 519 11TH ST. N.W. Itakethis method of informing my former patrons and frieids of my REMOVAL from business on Penn- sylvania ave., and am now located at 519 11TH BT, NEAR F. Heving established handsomely fitted up SHOE PARLORS, Stocked with a Full and Complete Line of all the Latest Desixns of BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS for Gentle- men, Ladies, Misses, Boys aud Children, Tam pared to make to order tor those des.ring it. Shoes, Slippers and Over-xaitera from material ‘fur Bisiced. 1 thank all 1.y friends for the patronage they s0 gen- erousiy favored me with in the Past and solicit a con- tinuanice o the same, Special attention is called to my $3.50 Hand-sewed Shoes icr Ladies and Gentiexien and the School 8hoe for Boys at $2 and Youths,¢1.73. oct Canmaar & Lar, ‘S28 7th and 706 K ot. n.w. or busines in Ladtes’ Coste i steadily hie il | i f Laxssunax & Bro. Sonsurre Corser—ne utes: Amuer- ican made Corset produced by the ©. b, manulecturers under their imtuediato-nupervision, A crace- ful curve at the waist and along welst exe especial features, Irives from 73c-to82. It wou dbe woil to remember that w8 ireely guaran- tee this make of Corset in any of ‘their grades. If not correct in every particular we will retund ‘your mney. We ure aiso Washington ageuts forthe Her Maesty Corsets, c. P. Corsets, P. D. Corsets, Thompscn’s Corsets, ‘R. and G. Corats, ‘Warner's Corsets, In each of which we carry their full quota styles. Wecan fit any laay unless she Le deformed. We ave taorougily competent sales- ladies who will fit Corsets to you. Grovee.—wouta tt not ve wise to select your Gloves when se:ecting your Gress materials? You know that ‘Wo have all those shades of Gloves now worn and in the Latest cuts, Here are a few special values: Ladies’ 4button Real Kid Gloves in all shades at 59e. Ladies’ 5-book Foster in Glace ‘and Buede at $1, 81.50, $1.75, e Ladies’ Suede Mosquetaires st @1, 81.25, 81.50, 81.85. Ladies’ Best Quality Biarritz st a Children’s Real Kid Gloves in button and Foster hook at $1. Men's Real Kid Gloves for 61, 81.50, 62. Men's Driving Gloves fof #1, 01.50, Wo sresdlling Bosxers Tarte Exrnict In their spectal odors, such as Jasmine, -Bweet Briar, : Heliotrope, Wood Violet, FOR 16 CTS. PER OUNCE. Others’ price 25 and 35 ctx, Mat Order Department. —This has proven of thfinite advantage to Out-of-Town, can recch us and we can \ sWeram the Sole Agents for the ‘For the STANDARD F: 008 PATTERNS. . - These ‘are now in use by the ‘West Fashionable Modistes, presided. Miss Whelan, thé treasurer, read the account of the income and expenditures during the last quarter and reported a balance of $129.89 in the treasury. During this time there were 2,035 articles, vestments and altar lincns made by the ladies. Migs Whelan then selected from the weventy-one applications churches all over the country such letters as best exemplified the general need. the society mukes it obligatory that made by priests and a lated from the made by poor soldiers’ home had the pleasure of bearing six applications from his own diocese of New overy encouragement from the society that the prospects were bright of their being attended to in the near future. Archbishop Sulpointe, whose diocese has re- society a great deal of help, made an address thanking and commend- ing them. So did Bishop Keune, who founded bernacle Society weventeen years ago and has since been its curnest eupporter A fexture of the meeting was the tion to Bishop Chapelle of w portable altar, cemmury for the celebration of mass, ineluding a handsome crosier. All things fitted into a large leather satchel, which was marked by tho bishop's name and address, Rev. I. J. Kervick was present. After Bishop. Chapelle bad announced that he had asked the cardinal to appoint Father Kervick as hts suc- cessor ns the spiritual few gracefully put words, accepted the honor and briefly addtessed the meeting. Among the members of the # were Mra Gen. V: Mra Jon Green, Mrs. Huyck, Madame Ouarez, Baroness Von Mlinck- it c ; Mra. Cutta, the Misses Williams, dirs. Wolf, Miss Magruder, Miss Jose- phine Solignac, Mr« Bart, Miss Walsh, Mra. Sheridan, Miss’ Merrick, Mrs, Heuckley, Mrs. Hoban, Miss Mitebel, Mrs. Pilling and resenta- ‘ector, the latter, in a ety present julian, Sims, Mrs. J. V. N. to collect and expned in and = Messrs. zer H. Miller, R. 3. 1891. at a ity It a “preg yubts! joes can coll for $1 « Natural-wool Shirt that sells all over for $1.50, but it's fact, the it “Niblets!”” 5c. Druggists. Wonderful Results follow the use of Piso's Cure for a Coughs quickly yield. All druggists. . ee Guns for sale and hire. Wacrorn’s,477 Paave.1* Use Brown’s Brunchial Troches for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles.— = the best."—Rev. Henry = Ga eS oak Razors, Tho Jubilee is perfect. Watronn’s. 1° Fried Oysters, 25c. doz. in bor Joux- sox's, 12th and F ete. nod-3t Selling Long Gray Hair Switches and Bangs at reduced prices at BHiew's. ocl0-5 The Wheeler and Wilson, No. 9! A marvel of simplicity. Ard runs too light to require Either water or electricity. 0c29-1m S. Heiler, 720 7th at., is making specialty im Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting and shag Pooing. Also cures Dandruff. ‘oc29-5" Look atthe Electro-Automatic Wonder at the Domestic Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H. 0¢27-10t e For sprains Salvation Oil is the best. 25 cts. 2 Regalias, Banners and Badges. 5S. N. Meven, 924 7th st. nw. Lapel Buttons for all Societies,50c. o24-tud!,1m 50 Cigars, 75c. Surru,dthvand G. 031-6t* Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Difi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles” Nervine. Samples free at (, ow Mexrz’s Dave Scone, 1014 F st. Fried Oyste: Se. half doz. in box or st table. Tounvos's, 12th end F ete no2-St Phillips? Digestible Cocoa Furnishes nutriment and aids digestion. 1 An Invention Making Sewing s Pastime Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. % At charms on sight. Its use © Office 437 Yth sireet northwest. LECTURES. (CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES, ‘The following public lectures will be xiven during the present season tm the lecture hall of the Catholic University of Awerica: * NOVEMBER. ARLES J. BONAPARTE. ESQ.: The Basis @, Morality und of Popular Gu vernment. 2 CHARLES J. BONAFARTE, ESQ. : The hthics due! at D.D.: Leo XIIL . LALOL, 2SQ.: | Lhe P Econ- ‘of Beliauiy's “Loociue Packward. oo 3.—Prof. F. W. CLARKE, B.S, ; Coal. Prof. J. HOWARD GORE, Ph The Acci- Cuivorsal Gravitation, 1M. SEAULE, A.M.: Photo- SIKST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH AND O STS. SEB Mish Meture by ter, ¢. &. aon of New York AY, 5 pia. Subject: Kusope Luroust Green Spectacies. ‘Adision, Ss cents. nod =o AMUSEMENTS. ALBAUGHS GHAND OPLGA HOUSE TAL ENGAGEMENT. MINNIE AUK GRAND OPERA COMPANY, Under the direction of Mr. C. Dy HESS, Mr. J. P. HOWE, Manager. 4 SUPEKB ORGANIZATION, Repertoire TONIGHT aT 8, 1 TROVATORE. RAILROADS. ANVILLE RAILROAD Go. All trains weve and hy ri Lt Sishon. Westncton, D.C ernapmpepestoce 4 ‘or Tym htune and smtermen Cauects at Lgachiare with Rortelh ax Mine. Baste-Tavars, Miue Tremellt, M. Bovet, Piss Ristes, sieor » M. Butat and Sicnor Del is i Ay. RUS Aes Uoureday evenines—CAVALLERIA Friday —LOBENGRIN, Saturday matines—A POPULAR OPERA. Stung cveniac—BAUST. Next week THE Tan aNd THY EXTRA. . ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘Sale of seats opens Thursday for week of NOVEM. BEK @ The Askin and Rork Comie Opera Con pany, HARRY ASKIN, SOLE MANAGER, west ir Dally WASHINGTON AND SOUTR. fray AMITED. —an Or maus Via Montwonuery ween AUante end New Ur orn Paxpress for Lyachitvane, eet IL. m.— Dally, Sow Danviuie, Greenetor we «ta Caro ips de tn ‘Abd Southwest, Theta Vuiman Buffet Sleeper. New to hnon’ Washinetom a De edisburyy ahd Went ag = ged Wester Nore "Division, sud Wand ASSPS_CN MASHINGTON AND ONTO DE asian 2) pa. MARTON MANOTA, "Weurdie LAURA JO\CE BELL, FRED a, JOSEPHINE KNAPP, CHARI decaaaaess HILDA HOLL CHAR BUBE! Ks Doe Peun eo “ pe SL JAMES. WAVLC 7 ELECTION Ei Ti (CHESAPEAKE & Om10 KALL Way i. SCHEDULE IN EPEECT SEPTEMBER 90, 1Rm, z eave dal) irom Toda Maton (6 &P.), Ci tm Amenes, with the Soa Iran Service iy exprens fe Was nesboro’, (Under the direction of Daniel Frobman) And their own compony. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING LAST TIME OF STILL WATERS XUN DEEP, Wednesday night—A SCRAv OF PAPER. Thursday nicht—A WHITE LIE, cRWesT, Friday nizht—THE IRON MASTER. ENERY, Saturday matinee—THE IKONMASTER, QUE MENT, Saturday might—A WHITE LIE. {kom STATION Prices—$2, $1.50, 81, 7: aioe apoba. Pireby Bi. Lows and cs LADIES’ MITT: SOCIETY, £ Under the direction of te Taylor hers, W Dade asin sts tap Betis STAGE EXCURSIONS. G X— DeWitvs Goach Line. hound trips. — HO. Arinaton, Soldiers’ Home, Chain und Cabin John Bridves. 1u 40 Fare and Savy Yard Barracks Wim Taz Come OF WINTER TIME YOU ARE MADE TO REALIZE MORE FORCIBLY THAN EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY- ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FURNI- TURE*AND CARPETS. NO DOUBT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND 4 LITTLE NOW AND THES, JUST TO SEE WHAT IS NEW AND HOW TRE PRICES RUN ON SUCH THINGS AS YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURCHAS- ING. PERMIT US TO SAY RIGHT HERE THAT THERE ISN'T A MORE DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON THAN WE CALRY. WE HAVEN'T BEEN IN OUR NEW BUILDING 103 ENOUGH FOR THINGS TO GET DUSTY YET, AND EVERY THING 18 CRISP AND NEW, ITHAS BEEN OUR Cts. TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE SUITABLE TERMS REGARDING PAY- MENTS, AND YOUR CASE SHALL ‘BE NO EXCEPTION IF YOU SO DESIRE IT. GLAD To TALK IT OVER WITH YoU ANY TIME. JOHN RUDDEN,. 013 7TH ST. 5. Ww. DVEING OF ALL FANCY SHADES, According to Sample Selected, when only slightly faded, are ALMOST EQUAL TO NEW. aR BORNOGT. B. E. corner 17th st. and Fairmount sve, 1535 Chestnut st, Philadelphia, 112 South 10th st., Philedelpbia, Creep g den age od ‘716 Market st., Wilming on, 0c24 = 11th and Gsts., Wachinyton. D.C, Fors: Fons: Our stock of Furs is now complete, comprising MAC KATLBOAD, Kochen or aud Nawere, Palle ACADEMY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, WEDNESDAY {| MATINEES | SATURDAY, HoYTs LATEST FARCICAL SUCCESS, Patwot Care, Under the persona! direction of the autbor. Rithmngincs 44 Next week—Aronson's Casino Opera Company. “et vey ~ eed ADL Zila ONLY no2-tt Fast Paypress, 8:10 4.1. Work day sands 51 Accommu@ualiok, 000 6 us .. i Expmene, SU yu ant Fer Bosion 428s: BuOU THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, aia: Proprietors and Managers. Week commencing November 2, AIDEN BENEDICT'S BEAUTIFUL DRAMA, FABIO KOMANI, oa THE VENDETTA. Acar load of «pecial scenery. SPECIAL. The election returns wil! be reccived by an operator im full view of the audience and resd ss fast as re- ceived next Tursiay, October 3. ‘Next week—-MAX FEHR MANN in UNCLE ISAAC. | For A) no2-0t oa ACADEMY. 40), 4, 4 WO, 33 A> and 11:3) p-u: Oy puniay Same 309), L100 a, “tai, Ble 4:00, 420, 800 S40, Hla ek <> psa. A Time, / 20am. and 4.30 p.m. daily, exevt Subday. prgeqoters. For Anbapous, 120 and 9/00 a.m, 1150 and 4200 = except Sunday.” Bubdaye, V0) ake WASHINGTON SOUTMEERN RAILWAY. IN ERG ECT SEPTEMBER GL -L. esandrin, 4:30, CADEMY. EXER. EXTRA | gecouatouation vt Quail COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. ber fact ud the Sout ais 007 YM. wee RUDOLPH ‘Trains eave Al shandrus toe RUDOLPH WW. 9:1, 10-1, 1 a, RUDOLPH Du, 2248 3.0, ode OF US, Belly FO ApSbE woe Sunia at yah 0.8) 1h sak ARONSON'S PE ESTED ECE TOME CE SERENE ARONS N'S me AkuNsua Ss Tickets and micruation at the office, northeast con th wtreet und fenuay ly. OPERA Orla OPERA ‘ COMPAR: Suet : oct Ameust 3, 182. From the Map | eovve weottoc Bs NEW YORK CASINO, For Cinkago and Nott NEW YOKR CASINO; IN A GRAND DOUBLE BILL. Hietro Mascagni's Grand Opera, CAVALLERIA RUSTICAN, 2.10., 8290 = aud Indianapolis, vost 3:30, express 1190 P-tus. dany ieoure aud Creveitd, oaprens daily BiBV@ fands 45 peu. For Laxineton and Stauuton, 110:40.8.m. For Wace . WVAULEIIA RUSTICAN AL. CAVALLERIA KUsTICANA, In English (nret time here of the orisximal score ebestration) and _ ‘Franz Von Supye's Comic Opera, THE JOLLY STUDENTS. THE JOLLY STUDENTS. ‘Both operas given at the same performance. Sundays, {10-0 4 hamaites), Seok, do Go l0, ao aunuten), 00! Liv and vm. Fur Auua} 0.8, 720 and 30am. ; 12:20 andeaae Sundays, 8M aan., 4051 pom Preaek, TU Gum, SLs, 1380, tee Chorus of yable company. Orchestra of 25. | B-m " 5 “1 Hawerscown, 120: » th; Shores ot 88. company. Orchestra ot. | yf Usepsniow ist Ok "SW ou a> barf Sfommberina THUBSDAT MORMING.Yoves-| yor muteteighinn how tock hasten ond the’ © BANGS, PUBLIC READING: ‘BHi) Duming Car), 0-30 U1s'30 paw eepuad Cae D. Scone part or crams plage fe | oes 10-0 clock). : PUSLic ENTERTAINMENT ‘By the MARTYX COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY, progratn : re Teruia address Nesom ‘care Om all day trains. Schelme” | Por Boston, “2445 p-m, with Paiiuan Buffet Sleep Sprouse “Bonto wituodt chauxy dae, landing parcrusers in bated At 8 o'clock p.m. AT COLLEGE HALL, 614 12TH ST. ¥.W. ‘Admission free. Reserved seats, 25.| POTOMAC RIVER BUATS. ‘No tickets procurable after November 4. re VEAOVA, Pupils desiring to enter college may do so now. oc20-lw GFR esta eas SHE SEUSS ree. ot ‘The TOMB OF WASHINGTOS. LEONORA VON oi soumast. Sik ANTON Miss LOTTA MILLS, MNHENKY XANDER, Pianists. unaland Crake, Chores top velcon oe ORFOLK, FORTRESS NONKOE AND POR’ + | NN iounbe Ve bieecois ame, Mastbanee, TALACK B1tAms com : iNcacN and ‘very any it the year 9 pe som wha mies oo