Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1892, Page 15

" we merry — tn alle THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15," 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas Qnt and refreshing to the taste, and actazently yet promptly on the Kid- Beys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colda, beadaciies and levers Be cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and Seceptable to the stomach, prompt fn its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- @ances,its many excellent qualities ommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and @ ‘botties by all leading druggista Qny reliable druggist who may not have it on band will procure it Womptly for any one who wishes te Ye be wt accept any substitute CALIFORNIA Fié SYRUP CO 54" FRANCISCO, CAL, @uisvuss. 4 aEW YORK aw Meade & Baker's Carbolic Mouth Wash Annnnrenenrnnnneen Cures bleeding, spongy, ulcerated, and receding gums. Corrects any offensive odor from the mouth, arrests decay, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and imparts a delicious fragrance to the breath. All Druggists, 50 cents. the Mouth Wash will be se ostpaid, om re | ceipt of price, so cents. MEADE & BAKER CARBOLIC MOUTH WASH CO, ‘102 Lester St., Richmond, Va GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600f, INVIGORATING TONIC, Peruvian “Bar " and | Pure ine, cog acuity of Loss of APPETITE, | FEVER and AGUE, MALARIA, NEURALGIA | and INDIGESTION. | An cxpertence of 25 Fears in expert Mmeotal jon, reetfce “with the’ wale ne Aca, ed bythe Drouet, Paris. i FOUGERA & & CO Agents for U. S., 30 North Wiliiam street, N. ¥. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other | Chemicals are used im the preparation of W. BAKER & C08 Ithas morethan threctimes the strenyth with Starch, wroot Sugar, and is far more eco- Fig elicoas GH tg C-ocaen. aotcgetionss _W.BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, T. Are you too fat? aeonvenionce i = ™ Re PaAaeat 7 “Seo MOUTH BROS., Baitimora. WQS. Rereral Elerant Now Cabinet @rand Upright Pianos, Setrings. fall tron frame, rosewoed and fancy wood ewes, such as oak, mahowany. &e., which we are now oriling at $300. made by several prominent makers ‘This us ponitively the first tine this offer has ever been Mada Long time Klegant silk plush stool and cover Wim esch piano Fully guaranteed for 5 yearn W. G. Merzenorr & Ca. ot Con 1 27a xv G Sra N.W. | KIN ABEND IN DEUTSCHLAND. POLITICS AT ROCKVILLE. | Committees to Have Charge of the Wash-| What is Going on in Political and Other ington Sengerbund Fair. Circles in Montgomery County. ‘The fair which is to be held by the Washing- | Correspondence of The Evening Star. ton Swngerbund under the title of “An Even- eee Be, panbmes October 1, 1008 ing in Germany,” begins on Monday evening at re. Grace Scrivner of inster, | 8 o'etoek. . (ee eee ee = ‘The following will ree tte) Ce evening: Pi —— | Mrs. J. C. Peterman of Centralia, Ill., is o Overvare—Dowsh's orchestra, | Suest at the residence of Mr. E. A. Ansley of Address of welcome by the president of the | this place. fair, dir. Paul Schulze. Miss Jonnie Williams of this place is visiting Prologue—Composed and read by Mr. Frank | friends at Elizabethtown, Ky. Claudy. Mr. Warren Choate of Washington has rented Chorus Washington Salngerbund. jof Mr. R. T. Veirs # handsome residence in | Formal opening of the fair by one of the | Rockville and will this week tako possession of District Commissioners, | the same with his family. The names of the varions committees in| Mr. A. H. Odon and Mra, N. E. Lowe of this | change of the thie axe agpentnds | county were married here on Tuesday by Rev. General committee — Paul Schulze, president; |S. R. White, December 1 has been designated by Bishop Ic aries Dismer, treasurer; Edward W. Koch, | pret ue the date for the conseeretion of Chriet retary: H. Doneb, Chr. Heurieh, J. L. | Episcopal Church at this place. ‘The consecra~ Vogt, Simon Wolf, Frank Claudy, An-| tion sormon will be delivered by Rev. J. P. ton Eberly, Werner Suess and Chas. Walter. ary B Sst. — 's, Washing as oir z le six fee ine! Lo age bp er ths ne | | from ae eae as led om Su Saturday by” Mr. F. Escherich, Mrs. ©. Henrich, obley near Laytonsvili Kozel. Mrs. L. Lerch, Mra. F. POLITICAL MEETINON ©. Diemer, Mrs, W. H. Dunk-| During the remainder of October the follow- mH Heinrichs, Mra. J. sHocke- | ing democratic meetings will be held in the , Mrs. A. Lepper, Mre. Wm. ut2,| county: Saturday, 22, Great Falls; Monday, 3.3; Appich, |B Brauner. Wm. 1: Dunkhore, | 04, Travilah; Tuesday, 25, Rockville; Wednes- - Eas oan L ler, Geo. | 483; 26, Wheaton; Friday, 28, Colesville; Sat- . Bess! a 39, Olney; Monday, 3i, Cedar Grove. , Chas. Graff, Mr. ‘John Hockemeyer, J. Karr, | iday November 4,Spencerville; Saturday, L. W. Habercom, | November’ 5, Clarksburg. The meeting Maj. Thomas B.'Kirby, Albert Lepper, Frank | } = Schwarz, Dr. Chr. Strack, Otto Wehner, W5 | | Rockville on the oe Koch, Col. Wm. G. Moore, George J. Seufferle, John Waldman, Jac. Xander. Xi icKaig and other spoakers. other meet- @ will take place at 7 p.m. Music committee—Prof. Wm, Waldecker, | *™& “ hile the democrats are apparently more Peet cett ner, Prof H Donel, A. Perper; | active than usual in thie section of the county | the republicans do not seem disposed to allow | jany heavy crop of grass to grow under their feet. The public meetings so far held havo been well attended and full of enthusiasm, and | the meeting to be held here on November 4 romises to be the largest yet held in the county L. Vogt, John Hockemeyer. Press and printing committee—Maj. Thomas B. Kirby, ‘Mr. L. W. Habsroom, Paul Schalee, | W. Koch, Dr. Chr. Strack, Edw. W. Koch. : of Decoration committee Paul leveorges - Shane, F Hohoff, A. Gonner, G le ‘ og hy ing the present campaign. Mr. Geo. L. Bee ge may oneal de, eo | Wellington, tandidate for’ Congress, will ad- | dress the voters on that occasion, and there oF Eutertainment committee— Albert Lepper, fos. Colignon, R. Brauner, Mrs. Kk. Heinricl rs Geo. Kozel, Mra, Wm. F. Lute, John pears to bes strong desire among members both parties tohearhim, An effective move onthe part of the leadors of the republican Waldmann, karl ee F. Altrap, Mra. L. | 004y ike formation o clubs in coc diatriot, . | Sne of the ol ing the instruction o Psa es oo and/ voters in the proper use of the Australinn Valuation, distribution and purchasing com- | Pallot mritteo Pan! Schulze, Edw. W. Koch, Chas OTHER xEws. rand others. An exciting shooting contest took place this | By air and reception committee—Paul | afternoon on the grounds of the Rockville Kod or — Poem Sagem eee and Gun Club, the prize being the gold medal a oe be of the club. Five members of the club took Clandy, Anton Eberly, Werner Buess, ‘Chas. part, eacl e020 Hable esord, Ad the Waiter. Hail and door committee—R. Brauner, Wm. | Berens, G. W. Scheuermann, H. Schminke, F. | Tholl, A. Behrend. Chas. Meyer, H. Scheuer- mann. I. Steinem. H. Schmidtmaan. | Famey booth, | close of the shooting Dr. R. C. Warfield was declared the winner, he having made a score of 86 out of a possible 40. The Noyes Library Association of Kensington bas elected the following officers: Alphonso Hart, president; J. F. Stock. vice provident; Mrs nderson, Mra. M. Altschuh, Mrs. | Pp 3 Chas. Krebs and Misses Lillie Dunkhorst, Lillie | eenback, sscustary andl treasurer; diredt- Haier, Carrie Rempp, H. Gockeler, Olga | om, oo Ag onso Hart, R. B. Datrick, Coe pate Obs O. Ti. Harr, J. n, Margie an eston, Jeanette Parthel, Seajente P. Smith and J. H. Fishback. A oe eee Llp Rem, | sanltaticn cad byivaie sted adopted and cae Saat Pane Bangerter and ‘Grea | hy nai arg eaceisas SIT be taaterardid ; 2-Mre Geo. Kosel, Mis | Tt Pack, this place, of Bertiay evening newt Mrs. M; Armbruster, Mise ida Hur- |, megan wale ine dation naling Stelzl¢, p. Eacherich and | Bouse on Brooke's avenue, that town, . Klinge, and Misses Annie Klinge, Mary d, Johanna Sievers, May Lynch, Lulu , Clara Ulke, Lizzie Lynch and Lena Fancy booth, No. 4—Mrs. H. Hosch, Mra. N. Hail, Miss N. Hall, Mise L. Hosch, Mrs. Flora | Germeroth, Mrs. Buelfuelle, Miss B. Behrend. Rattle booth—Mrs. A. Lepper, Miss M. Miller, | Mise E_ Horner, Miss O. ‘elinwusen, Mrs. L- | Waldecker, Miss } n, Miss A’ Xander. Cereal booth ites, dW Waldmann, Mrs. F. | Abel, Mrs. Carl, irs. J. Blatzheim and | | Misses C. W ——— Thomas, Birdie Hart, Katie Nan, tha Landgraf, Katie | Thomas, Dora Herge, Ciara Bugle, Louise | Semmeibaum and Maggie Semmelbaum. | Confectionery booth—Mre. Wm. F. Lutz, | Bosse, Mrs. A.O. Hutterly, Mise B. | Dietz, Mies Flora Ulke. 8. A. M. _ ALEXANDRIA. THE CONTINUANCE OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Washington street, the Massachusetts avenue of Alexandria, has lately extended its sidewalks north and south, and now the committee on streets are arranging for a further extension south of brick pavements similar to those already in use on other portions of the street. The city will have the eighteen feet wide side- walks from Wilkes street to Gibbons street, on both sides. After this has been done bills against the adjoining real estate for the whole cost of the work willbe made out and the tax ill proceed without delay to . There is no * like that of Washington in eration here in capea to sidewalks, but their whole cost ts required to be paid for by the property holders. As to new curb and gut- fore “ prevails post holders furnishing the maemial ora the city providing the labor, while as to the carriageway the city pays one- third and the property holders two-thirds of | the entire cost—at least such has been the rule heretofore. Tho new departure in street and sewer improvement has not as yet been di volved, but a further advance of the plan will be made at the next meeting of the city council. CORPORATION couRT. ‘The corporation court, Judge Norton, con- tinues it session. John Hunter of England re- nounced his allegiance to Queen Victoria, and on taking the oaths of naturalization became citizen of the United States. In Horst Horst a decree was entered. The report of Commissioner Carlin that the city treasurer’ bond is sufficient has been placed on filo. ‘Tho court will next week take up the criminal docket and try Ben Hughes for unlawful cut- ting. NOTES. — ‘The September reports of the public schools shows 116 more pupils in attendance than have ever attended at any time before in their his- "he second ard has bad since the burning Liberty and American Halls, which were bot tesntcainn en large ball. The Sun E: gine Hall, now converted into the mayor's office, and Potomac Hall, on Fairfax near Princess street, have been the only places used yublic assemblage. Now Mr. Dan Henry is fate up another assembly room on his property at the corner of Princess and Fairfax streete. Art and bric-a-brac booth—Mra. C. Dismer, Mrs. L. Lerch and Misses L. Lerch, L. Connell, | Katie Schwarz, Lillie Poetzmann, E. Schmidt, | —— Giesler, Virdie Fordham and Minnie Hebecen’s well—Mra. H. G. Webe ie Hinch, C. Martha Wall maa Pennell M. Killian, Lillie De Gaw, I. Volland, Mary Collins and Stella Foreman. :y booth and fish pond—Misses Hein- riche, Blanche Ewaid, Minuie Mueller, Panline Ewald, Maud Kleindienst, Gussie Kettler, Fran- ees Sanders, H. Heinrichs, Blandina Bushman, Anita Behrens, Elsie Lerch, Emma Heinrichs, Recha Sanders and Theresa Schoenbora. tent Miss Maggie Butta. Narjes, Misses E. iipsy Post Ofice—Mra. Voigt, Julia MeCarthy, Josie Hoffmann and ‘Mrs. H. Donch, Mrs. J. G. Josie MeCarthy. Dining room Barthel, Mrs. R. Sanders, Mrs. L.’ Weies, Mrs. | G. Fa Howard, Mrs. Artes, Mrs. | Dunkhorst, Mrs. A. b ‘auberschmidt, Mrs. R. | Petersen, Mra. F. Schlaich, Mrs. Chas. John- son, Misses Lizzie Dern, C. ‘Yost, Lizzie Lloyd, D. ‘Boettcher, K. Arth, Rose’ Buechler, Boetteher. Voting stand—John Hockemeyer. Shooting stand—F. Escherich, C. ; eee F Aurup, G. IL Weber, 8. Boeb 2 A. vlitt, F. Tholl, 8. Sawtell, H. Wolff, | | Bt Risn ge. |, Ps Adie stand—John Hockemeyer, Geo. Breit- barth, Chas. Dietz, A. Friedrich, John Det- | weiler, Henry Rose, Andrew Kelly, An- | derson, George Bessler, A. Keeler, William Muebieisen, in Heb- L. Fried~ |mer, ‘Charles Childs, —Geor; | J. H. Buseher, Fred C. Gieseking, rich, Jobn Kenny, John Enders, The 7:15 p.m. trip of the Alexandria and Washington ferry boats will be discontinued | Hodgos. Aug. Daetz, after tomorrow. | Geo. O. Neumeyer, Carl Petersen, O. Jobn A. Bruce, brought here from Baltimore | Loeffler and John Miller. onthe charge of robbing the Richmond and Danville office in this city, will have a hearing Tg ae before Mayor Strauss next Wednesday. ANACOSTIA. COUNTY KEWs. Johnson Johnson of this city has been in- vited and is expected to address the democrats of the county next Thursday evening at Walkor CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION. | The Anacostia Citizens’ Association held a j meeting at the station house last night. Messrs, school house. R. B. Buckley, A. B. Frisbie and Geo. H. Arm-| "The gradin, Coliyer’s hill, on the Aque- strong were elected members of the executive | duct road to “aise, is progressing rapicl ty. | committee. Mr. Buckley, from the special | committee on postal delivery, reported gloomy prospects in that direction. Mr. Minnix, from | the special committee on sewers, reported that ngineer Commissioner had smiled upon preg > ape craton ‘On motion of | Mr. James E. Arnold, Commissioners will | be asked to make ‘he Temple and Navy avenue vers available. Standing ¢ for the enauing term will be announced by President Ring at the next meeting. A PLEASANT SURPRISE. Miss Maggie Cross and Miss Etta Sutton were the instigators last evening of a surprise to Mise Fannie Nandall of Jefferson street. The guests were Mines Nellie Soper, Gortrade Leonard. Clara Rollins, Kate Carter, Blanche Griffith, Minnie Rothwell When this and the graveling is completed will make said rosdone of" the best of the county. The efforts of the city mission workers have Tesulted in quite large additions to the several et It ‘ort Myer syndicate propose the building of @ number of ‘cottages this reason upon their property. Lots are selling rapidly to this beautiful suburb to Washington. Building interests in the county are unusually brisk for this season of the year. oaah aan GEORGETOWN. ARRIVAL OF Boars. Bince last Saturday the following laden boate have entered town: F. 0. Becket, No. 196, J. P. Hewett, J. H. Mertens, Antrose, H. Chaney, No. 125, Cuba, 131, 187, H. Hanecamp. a BG Lewis, Dr. Knott, Consolidation No. Spencer, A; 8, Miller, Consolidation M2 P. Mason, Cox, Carver, G. 8. French, i Broae, Littie Walter, Coneolida- cs No.12, H. H. ford Smith, John Madigan xores. Miss Florence Carden of Keedy, Little Rob, Isabella F, an, Three Brothers, No. 118, 7, Comsolidation No. 5, No. 126, Hi Miletend. Maryland, Consoliiaticn No. 9 Nor iit, Four ‘Brothers, Se No. 181, No. 101, Net 120, Myce tion’ No. 18, 1. V. Banghman, No liand 3 Bryan” Oateand nd barley, salt, lumber and guano were carried back. AN. ENTERTAINMENT. im FORMATION OF THE PROCESSION OF CATHOLIC THE COLUMBIAN CELEBEATION. Grand Marshal Hannan Issues Orders for the Parade. SOCIETIRS—THE LINE OF MARCH AND OTHER ARRANGEMENTS — PREPARATIONS BY THE YOUNG MEN'S CLUB OF-GONZAGA. Herapguartzas Graxp Marsat, ConcmpBrax CELEBRATION Pauape, Wasurxotox, D. C., Oct. 15, 1892. General Orders No. 1. 1. The parade to be held on the night of the 2ist ultimo will be organized as follows: Third Artillery Band, Emmot Guard and Gonzaga Cadets. First division—Helv Trinity Church, St Stephen's Church, St, Matthew’ Church, St. Augustine's Church, St. Ann's Church. Second division—St. Mary's Church, St. Patrick's Church, Immaculate Conception, St. Paul's Church. Third division—St. Domi- nic’s Church, St. Mary's, Alexandria, Fourth division—St. Aloysias’ Church, Holy Name Church, St. Jerome's Church. Fifth division— St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph's Church, St. Teresa's Church, St. Benedict's Church. 2. The following appointments as division marshals are horeby announced: J. Hughs, firat division; John H. Ruppert, second division; Murphy, third division; D. Connell, fourth division, and P. Maloney, fth divisio LE h division marubai will apes six aids as his staff. Grand marchal and aids, also division marshals and aids will wear silk ha white gloves and dark clothes, will be mounte and have dark saddie cloths, ‘The mounted organizations, excepting those otherwise provided for, will wear dark suits, dark hate and have horses decorated with small American flags or have tri-colored plumes. Parish marshals will not be mounted. 4. The formation for parade will be in column of fours, with oneyard interval between files and threo yards interval between fours. 5. Foreign flags carried in the parade must be accompanied by the Ameriean fag. lo will bo formed at 7:80 p. m. ches as follows: ‘The grand marshal and aids on north side of Pennsylvania avenue, right resting at 2d street northwest. The Emmet Guard and Gonzaga Cadets on 2d street northwest, right resting at Pennsylvania avenue, The first division at 2d street northwest, right resting at B street and extending along 2d street, and Indiana avenue between Ist and 2d streets. ‘Tho second division on south side of Indians | avenue, with right resting at 2d street north- west, ‘Tho third division on 4 street of south ~ at resting of at mom Sa shes nia avenue), with right The fifth division on 434 streot (north Pennsylvania avenue), witb right resting Penneylvania avenue. 7. Division marshals will report to the grand marshal with their respec! siona at the Places assigned them not later thin 6:45 o'clock (north resting ‘a Parish marshals will appoint two trans- phrenoy bearers from theit re-pective parishes. | 9. The parade will move promptly at 7 o'clock p. m., and those anticipating participa- tion in said parade will govern themselves ac- cordingly. By order (Signed) Eowanp J. Haxeax, Grand Marshal, Columbian Celebration Parade. Oficial. Ricuanp N. O'Barex, Chief Aid to Grand Marshal. THE CELEBRATION AT ST. PATRICK'S. ‘The program of the Columbus celebration in St. Patrick's Church, 10th and G streets north- wost, tomorrow is as follows: Tho solemn high mass will begin at 11 o'clock. Tho celebrant of | the mass will be Rev. J. A. Walter. Tbe Rev. J. H. Richards, the eloquent president of Georgetown University, will deliver the ser- mon.” The choir, which’ is under the dircetion of the well-known leader, Sixnor Mariano Maina, wili render tho following musical pro- | yrie, Gloria, Credo and Sanctus from Messe Solemselle; Sanctus from Haydn's Second Mass. The’ offertory from Rossini’s Grand Mass will be sung by Miss Blanche Mattingly and full choir. Mrs. Paulin: Maina, who rendered with such excell effect” the “Star Spangled Banner” at reception given to the G. “Veni Creator” before the sermon. At the end of massa grind “Te Deum” will be sung by | the full choir. Solemn vespers will be sung at | 4 p.m. pers by Giorza, Salve Regina from Danalang will be sang by ‘Mra. Poullaa Maine; Salutaris,” from Korst, will be «ung by Mr. ina; “Tantum Ergo,” ‘from Tauresing, by Mi ine Whitaker and full choir, Miss L. Boone, organist; Signor Mariano Maina, di- rector. The altar will be handsomely decor- | ated. PREPARATIONS BY THE GONZAGA cLUR. The Young Men's Catholic Club of Gonzaga College is making great progress in preparation for the coming Discovery day celebration. Mr. J. Brennen, the chairman of the committee, has been untiring in his efforts for the success of the celebration, and he has been ably sec- onded in his efforts by Messra. McGrann Kummer. the | A. I, will sing the | | the encampment, has already been erceted on the college campus, and it is the intention of the club to so surround it with beautiful deco- | rations that it will be unrecognizable by the ible. Mr. T. A. Gorman, hs just returned | from a trip to New York, where he contracted | for a large firework display. Ten large poles, | thirty feot high, have been erected, from which , will float flags of all nations, while 300 smaller | national flags will ornament the fence, together | with as many Chinese lanterns. The ate Commissioner Roas, Mr. Bradi won, Baltimore, historian of Mary M. Snell, secretary to Bishop Keane, g0 | Dunne of Georgetown Law School.” When the torchlight procession of Catholic societies ar- rives at the grounds they will be grected by a battery salute of twenty-one guns and a grand firework display. ‘The grounds will accommo- date at least 12,000 people, and the club extends acordial invitation to all the citizens to be present. Se ES ¥pworth League Officers. McKendree Chapter, Epworth Leaguo, last evening électod its new officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, R. V. Belt (re-elec- tion); vice presidents—Department Christian work, Henry C, Hutson (re-election); mercy and help, Miss Belle Osborne; literary, Henry Breewood; entertainment, Charles C1 3 BeC- retary, Miss Lillic M. Souders (re-election); treasurer, Miss Sarah Meredith (re-election). eee Four Months fora Pistol. James Powell, a young colored man, was ar- raigned in the Police Court this morning for carrying a pistol and he plead guilty. Police- man Hanley was the only witness in tho caso. He saw Powell in a saloon with the pistol. Powell had been drinking and when he came out of the saloon the officer arrested him and took the loaded pistol from him. His statement was that he was employed at the herdic stables and some time ago he was a witnoss in a case against @ man charged with assault to kill and he was carrying the pistol because his life was threat- ened in that case. ‘The prisoner made no explanatiun to the $oprtsed he wae sentenced to foer mouths ia responding secretary, Mra. Margucrite Dickens. AMUSEMENTS NEXT WEEK. Aunavou's Guaxp Orraa Hovse.—M. B. Lea fits now and popular spectacular pantomimic ipider and Fly,” will be preseuted at the play has been entirely rewritten. Searcely ing romaine of the first text but the namo. But in the vew shape it contains more interest, humor and probsbilities for the display of ties, ballets, handsome costumes and | ‘borate scenery. "No expense has been spared | in the costuming. All the materials are of the finest, the various colors are rich and 80 artis- tically distributed that in the successive group- ings the eyes of the fastidious cannot detect a Jarring shade. Each hue lends effect to the others, forming harmonious entireties that give unmixed pleasure to the eyes. New Natsonat Tararen.—Daniel Frohman’s Lyceum Theater success, “The Gray Mare,” will be given at the National next week. Acaemy or Mvsrc.—J. H. Gilmour and Bet- tina Gerard will appear in “Dartmoor” at the Academy of Music next week. Sovsa's Baxp at Merzenort’s.—Sousa’s Band has had # phenomenal success on its fi tovr,and in Harrisburg, Buffalo, Detroit a Chicago the concerte Kave “dniwn coveted honses, and thore has been tho greatest poasible | enthusiaem in all the audionces. The new band will appear at Metzerott Music Hall on Friday, October 28, 0] [ped thestarconrse. The other concerts of the course are to be given by ihe Lotus Glee Cub, Ovide Musin Company and the N. Y. Philharmonic Club, of which the | Miersch brothers are members. Season tickets | for the four concerts are now on sale at Metze- rott's, Tur Damnoscu Coxcerts.—The Damrosch concerts, combining both eymphony and oratorio, will be among the most interesting musi- cal events of the season. Soloists of renown are to appear at each concert, including Miss Emma Juch, Mies Amy Sherwin, Raimond von Zur Muhlen, the great Berlin tenor; Plunket | Greene, the Irish basso, and Adolph Btodskr, the concert master of the orchestra, ‘The Choral Society, with a chorus of 250 voices, will render assistance in the performances of “The Messiah,” “Elijah” and “The Damnation | of Faust.” Season tickets for the six conceris | at prices ranging from $4 to $7.50 are now on sale at Metzerott’s. Tux Grorcetows Orcnestra ConceRts.— The sale of seats for the Georgetown Orchestra course at Metzerott Music Hall will take place at Metzerott'’s, 1110 F street, Wednesday, € tober 19. The course consists of three grand concerts, Miss Emma Juch and leading soloists being among the artists. WASHINOTON S#NGERBUND Benerit. — “An Evening in Germany” will be given at the W. L. I. Armory for two weeks, commencing Octo- ber 17,with nightly changes of program, for the benefit of the (oe Sengerbund’s build- ing fund. Hannis’ Buov TreaTen.—The central figure in the new play, “She Couldn't Marry Three,” ia alittle fisher girl, Bess Brandon, which is played with wonderful success by Mi ennedy. In this part Mixa Kennedy excel anything she has hitherto attempted. ‘The play tells the story of a young girl who is forced to make a choice from among three lov- ers. A huge passenger engine dashes across the stage under full headway with a train of care a fow seconds after Less has performed her heroic rescue. “She Couldn't Marty Three” will be given at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week. Kernay's Lycevw Turater.—The City Sports Burlesque Company, Flynn and Sheri- dan'saggregation of burlesque quecns,vocalists, dancers,comedians and spe willap: pear at Kernan’s Lyceum Monday night, with an extra matinee ‘There \ new first part, entitled y's Recep- tion,” concluding with Mile. Zittella’s latest bit, “The Presidents of the Past.” The olio intro- duces a number of variety stars, ‘The Merry Buccaneers," the burlesque, is said to be a production and will’ be handsomely Lxervne py Epauxp Hvpsox.—Mr. Edmund Hudson will give ah ilustr: cture “The German Emperor and His Army,” wi music, at the National Rifles armory on’ Tues- day, November 1, Mr. Hudson begins his lectures this season with the Baltimore Lieder- kranz. Daughters of the American Revolution. The foliowing officers of the Mary Washing- ton Chapter, Daughters of tho American Rev. olution, have been elected: Regent, M beth Blair Leo; vice regent, Miss Virginia Miller; treasurer, Mra. D.S. Lamb; recording secretary, Miss Janet E. 1H. Richards, and e a The Reunion Committees. i | The reunion committee of the cavairy corps, | $n army of the Potomac, of which Gen. E. W. Whitaker is chairman, will convene at 1995 F strect northwest this evening at purpose of winding up its affairs and to effect a permanent organization of this corps. Tho reunion committee of the third corps | will meet ct the bit House this evening. Oxe Dozen Borties OF THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF’S o> Nait Extract ] EQUALS > in Rutritive and TONIC Properties ono intoxicating. It exalts the energies, stimulates the nutritive powers, improves the appetite and aids digestion. Itcan be used for man, woman or child, Matchless as a tonic in convalescence, Purchasers are warned against imposi- Hoa. and. disappointment. Josst upon the se have the signature of “JOHANN HO fon the necie label Mn. 5 4 Lovis Freuxps Stony. HE DOES NOT SEEK PUBLICITY, BUT THINKS THAT THE TREATMENT OF DR. JORDAN SHOULD BE MADE KNOWN FOR THE BENE- FIT OF OTHERS. Mr. Louis Freund is the eldest son of Frederick Fround. one of the leading caterers of the city, whose place of business is at No. 702 Oth street northwest. Louis isan exceptionally fine" baker and much de- pends upon his skill in giving the business the first- elasa reputation it sustains. In response toa ques- tion propounded by the reporter he said: Thad been ailing for several years, but didn’t know Just what the trouble was. My noso was unusually ‘dry and required considerable force to remove the secretions which would form in it, iny throat felt very dry, especially at night, and in the morning I would SWIFT SPCIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. PON-Z0-NI-NA, Queen of Coniplexion Besutifiers,” 3 of undoubted vire plsees He cough excessively until I would bring up thick yellow or greenfuh phiewm, which would give me temporary relief. Of course my throat was dry dur- ing the day, and I occasionally coughed, but ‘the morning was when I had the worst time. Tite, ‘as I said before had been of several years’ ‘or three years age it was comparatively mild. "pat kept gradually tneveasing in severity until Igot some- it, Through the recommendations: Seny niads tvortedarsd vom macamcemeet Epa ae and Iam very thankful that I went there. can sty now that I am quite » well man, tos sonst hbo marbedly throat the finest spectalist in the city. oe ©. M. Jonoax, a s Albaugh’s on Monday nett,” Since last season | Eliza- | Cask of ALE, |: pis without being | DATE SET FOR POLICY CASES. Lawyer Closs Wants to Bet $2 to 5 Cents | ‘That One Will Be Acquitted. This morning in the Police Court Lawyer | Closs, who is counsel for the alleged policy backers, appearod and asked that the court st | day for trial. In this case are Messrs. Hor- | bach, King and Baldwin, white, and Bowie and | Jobnson, colored. ‘They are charged with con- ducting a policy shop on New York avenue, where Deputy Marshal Joyce made a raid. Mr. Mullowney appeared for the government, and, | after a discussion of the case, the court set the | hearing for next Thursday. Mr. Closs then complained that Moses John- fon, who was under $300 bail, had been rear- rested and locked up because ‘the government wanted his bail increased to $1,000. He char- | acterized the action of the government as an | outrage and charged that the action of the government was only done because of & desire to keep tho man in jail. He ssid that was no P= against him except that of a ip d thief, and he was willing to bet $2 to cents that Johnson could not be convicted. Counsel nsked that buil be fixed at $300, saying he could furnish that amount, and he would guarantee that Johnson would be in court for Judge Miller said that he would fix the bail at $1,000, the same as fixed in the case of Hor- bach and others. Judge Jere Wilson, who a peared in the cate of Howard Schneider, wil appear in the policy cases with Mr. Closs, ES Business Teacners at the Col sition, The central committee of fifteen to provide the business training exhibit at the Columbian exposition will assemble at the Metropolitan Business College in Chicago Friday morning, October 21. The committee consists of fifteen Presidents of business colleges in different ities, For Washington, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer; ‘ew York, 8. S. Packard; New Orieans, Col. Geo. Soule; Milwaukee, R.C. Spencer; jland, H. T. Loomis; Poughkeepsi Gaines; Rochester, L. L. Williams; Baltimore, W. H. Sadler; Minneapolis, C. x Curtis; Jack” sonville, Ill, 'G. W. Ontario, Canada, RE. Gallagher; fayton, Ohio, A. D. Wilt; Chicago, O. M. Powers and H. W. Bryant; Des Moines, J. M. Mehan. Mrs. Spencer will take the Columbian train | for Chicago Wednesday afternoon. mbian Expo- Pierce's edy. You can depend upon caso is obstinate, give it It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and ening nervine, and a positive specific for female weaknesses and ailments. All functional disturbances, pain- ful irregularities and ts are cor- rected und cured by it. unnatural dis- a bearing-down sensations, weak back, accompanied with a = and kindred symptoms, are correcta. In every case for “Taishi Focommended, “avert Eremeiy- tion,” is guaranteed to bd satisfaction, or the money is refunded. No other medicine for wonen is sold on such terms. That Proves that nothing else offered by the dealer an bo * just as good.” A WwW ASHINGTON Lox Conep. FROM A PROMI- OF “rns CITY (WHO HAD HH, ‘H THE BEST ANS UWILROUT AVATL UBC OWAS AT THE MACKENZIE MEDICAL IN- My trouble tezan fen seare ago, and I have eal and in various ways, reat deal of Mesh. Tal Re rors | et ouls"frojn exbiaaation. ito ned in the mornine belors Tot to slew tien | was “isi rod'by” wniploarant re Pu eniory talfeds t lived ander halt: as opyressed afte er about my heart, and ofter nxiaty.; was short of breathy after ex- at caro p. took “treatment of SNewiin at the Sikkenate Medical Institute, n treat who failed to cure reck, Dut am now eured noreis of @ stateaiout | made by a delicacy, “The above 10 a 1 promine: y of this city who has s ‘of hav- ing her naroe in print. S.deiatied statement signed. by her is on file at this office and on Uy thove desiring treatment snd can verlty the statement by calling om ANOTHER LADY OF FHIS, QUT MAKES GRATE- Ack MENT RELIEF OB TAINED AY THE SF pn NEWLIW DIC "AL INSTITUTE. yore, with vartons been he leading medical Three colleze of Phi iit tre tue one, for six conths, "one for eight inonths ani one for two years. Twas also treated for eicht months each by two leading p hy another chronic troubles and have ‘tors of national reputation. | trouble wi ee, almost every organ i despaired of getting and Timust say T Ds more Feliet fron his weeks than from all those bigh- Priced specialists in seven yours.’ wnt above is nade bi ‘who desires ‘ that her from publication. Tr Neves Czasrs. A CONSTANT FLOW OF FAVORABLE TESTI. THE REPUTATION 0 MACKENZIE, MEDI- BECOMES Bi ABLIS! uuD ‘eon it re lear of a ANNIE KOFHT, tndlanapolis, Ind “-Trinderstood oatarth to. be’ a forerunner of con- suugp tin. and'an iy father tind, otc dinence 2 parti-ulariy woxions nat | CME Rent to Dr’ Newiin did Tandanything’ thet gure ne Penson to hope tors *Vimproved rapidly almost from the takin i ireatinant eund now H “IAM ENTIRELY CURE ‘All those terrible, dissargeable exh eelh “ant vie "$5 A Mores TE FOR DIS DISEASE! aibinath MOAT WILL BE EXTEN! lind at Witt BE TREATED 4 Ep SAME Ba ne NTIL ‘sities! MEDICINES MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. ‘Permanently located at 1344 Gst. nw. DR. 8. C. NEWLIN, Resident Specialist. Al eatatls rocgees, Boecial- er ‘and Long Hose, sizes 4 to 6, ‘Kid Gloves. Genuine Foster Hook at $1, $1.35 and 61.75 a pair. “Genuine Pigskin Mosquetaire at @8c. pair. Undressed Mosquetaire at $1 and @1. 35. Jouvine-Dressed Mosquetaire at 61.75 8 pair. ‘The new Turn-over Collars and Cuffs for Ladies. teaspoonful MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. MO LF iN Sexist Tro 4 ose TK. 0. HOLTZMAN, ocl5-8t Cor. 10th and F sts. nw. WE BAYE AT HAND $4,000 To LOAN at WV gsc DEEBLE, Davie ico. =: 19 F st. iw IOAN ON REAL PsTAT 8500,000 F235, Amoyats dnd for pen bouent for ws 000 FOR THRER YEARS. wri 8r ‘uo commission : good real ee security. dares SECURITY: Star o FOR A CLIENT—A LOAS al a hi 10th at fret mo tease wood o DAVID D. STO! 806 F st. —FOR A CLIFNT_A LOAN OF 9, cen toce of bas dness property near i. jendid secur G sts, “"Winted--A'ioan of 63,000"on a new honseon R st. nw. ecié3t DAVID D, STONE, 804-808 F st. n.w. Ware 000 AT 6 PER CE riy in the town of office Wwe f MONEY TO LOAN AT OPER Ci al estate security in anys: sired i 0,000. prompt attention to sori STEDT & BRADLEY, 927 WEFAXE MONEY To DOAN AT 5 PER on District real estate direct to Bergan arenta. Gail Chor Sdiirew SOWRSON “E ool MoXeX io tOAN ON REAL ESTATE. M jo SLATER & ROTHERT, 504 11th st. a. Rotator publicly; ments; no delays. e183 UILDING LOANS. PA\ quarterly or ratesof interert. Node ‘leo d and 6 pep cont st 3y233m, Box 140, St ay when papers ars all Fight s Ne : BATCUFLDER, 10th and Gate, mw. TO LOAN —WASHIN 1 thern capital on and Wa. and Fairfax ant Alor eters JOHNSON CHEW 800. 817 Fac Monier clans real estas in TO LOAN ON PROPERT) mn per annus eli sscurity of lowes oki “GREEN, 303 7th IM eat WASITN DANENHOWER | Sugcessor to DANENHOWER & Pram detent on appro fae eat "all “applications. "EAS ony Da Golf oP Pacine baildine ‘ONRY TO LOAN AT «PRR N Taree atten: lowest rates ‘On approved real for exemination of ‘aration of papers: sy1tt $10.9 000 ig SE = ona cetate vecarity. Hic Vox e Bow fm) 1805 G ste aad THOS. J. FISHER & 00. cae Tena F ot_nw. rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping of any other. A large saving on a ne APPLY horses. ‘or other. tansibie Stiarities eithout re: oa jaddrens tar ofllce, LE IN MONTRLY, | nnal installments, at lowest | ‘ONEY TO LOAN IN ane TO SUIT AT CUR- { rent rates on approved real etate security : special pier TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 Fat. nw. | a . BALTIMORE AND | ewe lous eas. Taye ($3,500: = Moser ToT OX REAL ESTATE oR Fins ONEY TO LOAN ON URAL ESTATE AT LOW BON, cor. cr ae | Moser TO LOAN ans LAND & Pees NT ON ey iP’ rane An mho re. estate withia the NEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DEATRED AT ‘of intorest, situated within the District otootnable: n> Aster bs yond time necessary aud prep BUSINESS CHANCES. S300. + BUY A FIRST-CLASS 6)? hot Sener and cane of dwelling. share Wii be efven at s teasanal further intormath L | OF 83,500 Ikome new corner residence West of | Te: is rive ext in th Tald. "Addreen WL. Star ae BARGAIN GOoD WILL STOCK AND Wik: “ih | Mashuneton, d,s rai THOMAS adukiad “ao wiher Sortom, Va 6 aciSTS | Pou SALP“CNEAP POR GASH, Woop AND OSaY TN SME TO RUT AT coal Fara doing «gvod canh busitiens. sae pave tned PSs ink, wren. FRANK T. | Est s.0 re RAWLING! nett Washimeton exchanger, | on SADLY = 1505 Pa. ave. faeton Fire vol K Slarkot store doing cash Wvusiness of @00 ver days Moi TS 70, LOAS JON DISTRICT ndid Loratton est zi k Teal cette tn same to mail A--4 hy ierjttare, located on 7th st, ; dwelling attached. $20. 000 28 ene SUIT. ON | stock of wines and lquore; no trouble about licenses JAMES MGReeN, | Py _se%6-1m 111th st. | Grocery stor » loinc cond business, tneinding horse SPON FUR: | st! wagon. price, =10 | 10) Skin pen ‘ Bg Bg PaSrerpay a HALDEMAN, ola DOLLARS TO” aver “ie usiness in er out of Se AND Fixpongs cheap for « POR SALECTEN SHARES OF ae ent St d Barge Co. ; of will exchange im Part payment for a small house. EXCHANGE, Star TURE OF A12-ROOM MOUSE; located 10th and | Por Sate | ©: Fun NOR SALF_GROC} ERY AND PROVISION STORE: good stand Teason for selling. cheap if sida 141 9th wt. mw a | Runum rentel | 81:0) per annuus rome | Fu SALE — AW sized printing office © good pevine 3 | oforer as 000 a year profits, will sell low or on sponslile party of will retain half interet Sighformation addres Box 101, Star office, ‘Address 01 EQUIPPED, MEDIU to E. NE Vines corners tm Ps. her Appt eed deter hn oa ies 0, TOU WANT MONET?_i0 70 sien TOLDET 57 = at Jor interest ou furnivue. pianos. hore. wamons, | FGI SST Oat nw clea and interest Parasia ti wreokly of footy p Pavments; | PROH SAL! Ags i in from Feeidence: waren ‘of ent Raaree Hox oF, Wear office. “uyinbat | yonuc tan, ine’ of rensoes iercaliing, ‘nadees ‘Bon AND 6 PRR CENT_MONFY 1 ToL TOAN IN ANY | 147. Star office, ol. QOR SALE bl tosnit, amounta a snecialty. ge t agents of the United Security Life Invareare an st Company of Pennsylvania, we make Joan of ang azmguay parainn qaonthiy. on tose rc _not7- betty’ “ ou if RAMBAY Is mot the mam Piretciace tial socine, 81 ‘Alport Sateaaded os your te DOK BALE HEAUTIPL is wany wardr. a Avpls ~ second-=stury frome. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. One canon sree currinwe. "E00. cok #175, one buck | oii se COLUMBIA SAFE FOR SALE ALMOST NEw Dicyele, with lamp and bell gabon, a j_Ulcycla, for indy or eration ‘transferred anaes Price, 600. OR SALE-ONE “VICTOR VIOTOR SAFETY; mene O08, the edd satel at Ease ea ge a! TY | ‘Would trade for’ roceries or hixh wheels i a.7 eataeaee PERFECT | pers te Ea FOR SAU) SuALL WALNUT MARBLE-TOP ck shieboard, 10° 1 antique st racks ah retruzerster, #. Cail at Teal Not PO! SALE _CHEAP-IN GuOD CONDITION— twin Daby carriage yateoGet. aw. Le JOR SALE —IANDSOME RUG AND PLUSH F parlor furniture, two FOR SALF_CHEAP_ GOOD WITL A ture of a 12-roon, Louse in good lenats fitness, Address Fi renting. Cause, tnetallacate taken. PERSONAL. OR SALE_CHEAP_ Bw Soe UMES OF OF- UGGESTION FOR “WORLD'S FAI. ‘bus disco iecoverinie JUSTIN'S Ok OLD STAND. B.w. Paying big prices for owen and et | roar, OF ‘end answers nt ts to BW. i A. M.. Ivy Institute, 3719-3m* west cor. Sthand Kxts. mw PROPOSALS. * COLE: MINATION QI (QUESTIONS Ectal Gs zeties with» rs | 95 ch: A SECTION OF SHELVES AND 16 foot loug: very cheap. 720 i SALE—CHIFFONIER, CHEVAL oldjus Ved. roliing aa tne a Stace. F% ane ne GORE Bhai SSF ee ee, SSS, wot "TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE SUPER | Architect ry (COMMISSIONER OF DE OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STAIB on ses rack, 23. per yard-yust balf 30-INCH WIDE 8-OUNG 000 yards, in lots tore at fa a ae feats ‘ater, lorurs; old coins tourht, ive any wy ba itt SALE GOLD Th fhe interest of the goverment to do so, Fapae pad ig 3 2 pen r m wiffed. SCUMID'S. WIND STOMR, Fh ay Washinton, 1b. €.," and sadremed tg W. 3. % EBsuoox jupervising Arebitert, at Fa ae HYACINTH. ‘ashineton, nil | gaa Te aepRS CK” NOON ‘on "MONDAY, oes | BER TWENTY-FOURTH. 1:02, for engine ab Fitewiaeion. noatarah " fauare fect of sana! of rrewient on tae | Bexiclene an my sare requested to srecify the Kind they pro- | *l7 tee et ert one to ay and rata O% SALE— OTTO" GAS for caltn DBARUPE Ae tin Shee ne COUNTRY REAL ESTA’