Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1892, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY,; OCTOBER 28s°1892—TEN PAGES. — LOCAL MENTION ‘The Weather. PORPCART TILL 8 P.M. SATTRDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and ‘Virginia, fair, winds ehifting to southwesterly; warmer by.Saturda: CONDITION OF THE WATER ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 m. Falls, temperature, 51: condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 57. Con- dition at nortl ion, 28: Co: at south connection, 36. distribntin n at influent gate Low tide. j 7:26 pam. Spectar ron SaTcapat Prime Rib Roast, Veal, i2e. to Ie. Bacon, 12e_; Pork 12e. to 180, ured Hams, L2e.; ; Lard, 1e.; one ean Corn, Peasand Toma’ Burbank §Se. basbel. Print Butter, 25c. ib. postal order. Iseaxariosat Manner, 1201 Ev w js Dos'r Miss Fi-enmann’s (1 Greatest bargains ever offe k Sale tomorrow. 4 Eneexwans’s, 806 7th st. and 1924 and 1926 I'a. ave. Hover Lawnrxcr. Pa. ave. bet. 13th and 14th. Table board, $20 per mo., rooms, $10 & upward axp Wisrrn Hats. | Latest ‘ Our $3 and $4 {fats ane xceiled in quality. Alpine Hats, in brown and binck, £2 up Crush Hate, all colors, 75c.. £1, $1.0. Lewis & Sox, One Price, 1421 N. York ave. Hexrcen’s. with fall Powrnrct Ovens Grasses, 80 Lapies’ All-wool Cheviot Co fe fur shawl, tailor-made, at $3.95. worth Look at them before making your purchase, Exarxatany s Cloak Sal S06 7th st. and 1924 and 1926 Pa. ave. Praxc's $1.00 Uxprawean, wre, leads them all Fraxc & Sox, (One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Pong, Fresm, Dericrors CaoconaTes, In all the most ‘appetizing reign su- me here Tomorrou at 35 Cextwa pound. 30 ARIETIES, ax you like them > Swartz, Candy Maker. 10th and F sts. You Dox’r Kyow what « (losk bargn means until sou examine our stock Erspsatane's, j 806 7th wt, 1924-1926 Pa.” ave. Girey Daxce tonight at Fin Ab in Deut bland Inwry's Keston Baked Deans and Brown day, adsirexs hot every Bre» delivered to yo unday Orn 31.0 Denny + us husthng.”” ¢ 7 ib. @ Lavine’ Tan Kersey Coats, with light far shawl, ai $4.95; worth out Eirexaaxy © Cloak Sale 806 71 Sue the fancy biercle riding tonight at Ein Abend in Deutschlan Xaxper's Ives Va. Clar No Oxx who bas an idea o neglect the teeth WV. Dentitr Dest dentifrice om the market. 5c where. * Wasmixetow Mandolin, Panjo and Guitar Club tonight at Ein Abend in Deutschland. f neatness will ix the every- 50 Carpres's Camel's Hair Gretchen Coats, with full cape, in grav and tan, at $2. worth double. It will pay you to look at them. Emexmaxs’s Cloak Sale, 806 7th st, 1 i Pa. ave. Canvets Cunasep by the Forme Canrer Wong, 631-695 Mass. aye noth- proo¥ free of charge. Telep! Reiss Ice © me 435-2 235 G st. n. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS 1ONIGHT. Azsavon's Orrna Hovsx.— Marie Tempest in “The Fencing Mas! Naw Nariowa Tanater. —“A Texas Steer.” Haaaw’ Buov Turatex.—“Mr. Potter of ‘Toxns.” Karwax's Lycra Taare —Flynn’s Lon-| don Gaiety Girls, Wasmixotox Lromr Ivraxtey ‘Ein Abend in Deutschland.” ‘Tur Batti oF Ger! \nbcua.—15th street and Obie avenue Mrrznotr’s New Mesic Haxt.—Jobn Philip Bouss’s ew band concert. _ CONDENSE! Agony. LOCALS. At 745 Last Nionr a fire took place in the house of Hazel Bush, 1827 6th «treet northwest, and to the extent of was done. At 1 O'ctock this morning, from a defective fine. the house of Mrs. Aun Mitchel: N M street southwest, caught fire anc aged $75. James Wri11s, colored. was taken with a fit at 26th street and Virginia avenue yesterday afternoon and sent to the Emergency How Manis Woopwano of 1127 4th street north- west was found slightly demeated at Dupont Cirele last evening and taken home by the police. Tux Lapr Dimxctoxs have invited their friends to the house warming of the Homeo- Pothic Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, ednesday, November 2 Tur High School of Washington, D. C., has edopted appropriate resolutions of respect to the memory of Mrs. Harrison and of sympathy for the Presides:t. Ix the case filed by Walter Dayton for a di- Yoree from bis wife. Julia B. Darton, on the @round of drunkenness.bad treatment, personal assaults dc., the wife has filed answer denying the charges. > STARBED WITH A PENKNIF Serious Kesult of a Fight “¢rap.” era ame of Ephraim Bailey, a colored hod carrier, ix nn- der arrest charged with attempt murder le Wm. H. Monroe, his vietim, ix in bed suf fering from a painful wound of the alxior ‘The weapon used was a penknife, whi Monroe, it is alleged, attempted to use ® razor. The affair happened in a room fm bouse No. 1212 E street and the police say it was the result of a game of “crap.” According to the information received by the ofiicers there wuss game of “crap” in opera- tion in Wm. Landers’ room when Monroe, who was under the influence of liquor, entered and wanted to take part in the game, but some one ebdjected and then Monroe quarreled The room was cleared and the men "ponte 4 to settle ‘their dixpute without gloves. Bailey soon got the better of Monroe, who cried enough. Then Monroe drew a razor and there was a Becl-and-toe pedestrian match. He slashed at Batiey seve: times and finally the latter took bis penknife from his pocket and pusbed the binde into Monroe. ‘The injured man was attended by Dr. Heinecke at the Emergency Hosptial and Bailey ‘war locked up by Morgan Bradford. ‘The ease was turned over to Fs who swore outa warran’ for With intent to kill, and bad the prisoner com- mitted to jail to await the result of Monrve's in- Juries. >- A New Gown for Marie Tempest. ‘There is a dress worn by beautiful Marie ‘Tempest in “The Fencing Master,” of which a Geseription will certainly interest ‘indy readers ‘fhe material & white brocade of an extremely fine quality, being a gros grain ground, with white «tin leaves and «prays It is made in ‘the empire style, the neck square back and front, and trimmed very full with a beaut:ful and rare Fecille lace. The immense Josephine sleeves are of satin duchcsse, elaborately pulled @ad shirred om the inside from elbow to under- The back i* laced and close fitting. end- im an exquisitely shaped round train of un- length, the front i cut gabrielle and ix fined by a girdle of diamonds. The tirely plain, and the whole charming effect is by the novel and effective Gat. Thlscrention is from the famous ertab- lishment of BR Altman & Co., New York, who so many of the prominent pro- and society leaders. — Ade?. a Hd HI 33 Oxx of moderate means contemplating to for health thix winter will do ‘Well by addressing W. B. G., Star office. — Adot. —_————— Deutschland. Washington Man- Guitar Club tonight. — Adet. Asoruer grand chance to from a bun- ndiceas sn Sneha cemion ons ‘340 Louisiana avenue. Adri bd norning. and stated that w examined into the matter the insurance on the | building would, he thought, cover all the dam- | age. ought that $10,000 will more than cover the loss. THE QUESTH ALARMED. Natnr . the fir: armed the guests of the b sta litle, bat Mir. Staples and his em- nd battery | WILLARD HAIg, BURNED OUT. An Exciting Fire, Which Alarmed the Guests of the Hotel. | Early last evening Willard Hall, situated in | the roar of Willard’s Hotel. on F street, between | I4th and 15th streets, was gutted bya fire which | at one time threatened to spread to the hote by which it is nearly surrounded. A few minates before 7 Capt. A. P. Cuningham, passing along F street, | discovered smoke iseaiag from the building, and he at once al rmed the hotel people. . The the hotel were immediately od as a fire brigade and, assiated by » num- ber of citizens, fought the flames, which were discovered to be ander and about the stage in the ball. The chemical engine company was summoned and they also assisted. Their ef- forte were and Odicer Sprinkel t attempted to turn in an alarm from box 145, on 1th street just below F. ‘The box failed to work and be then ran to box 146, 15th aud G streets, and LAUREL HAPPENINGS. poe arnt Inquiring Into Electrical Motor Experi- ments—Winding Up the Campaign. Correspondence of The Evening Star, Lavner, Mp., Oct. 28, 1892. There were several men in town yesterday getting information relative to the experi- ments made here two years ago with an electri- cal motor. They informed your correspondent that they were endeavoring to find the best and fastest electrical motor in existence for a new line of electric railroad to be built near Washington, but just what road it was they | declined to say. The experimental road that | in the trial, maintained his apparent indiffer- | wax built here wasa circular one, exactly two | nce. miles in diameter, and the engine and dynamos were of the latest and most approved pattern. The motor was about ten feet long and about three or four feet high, of cylindrical form and with pointed or cigar-shaped end. The tracks were of light iron rails, about three feet apart, Inid on crowsties, and the electric current was supplied from a'third rail pinced over the cen- SMALLWOOD DECLARED GUILTY. A Verdict Found by the Jury After Remain- A RAILROAD ACROSS SIBERIA. Consular Reports Give Some Account of the ing Out All Night. Progress of the Work. The jury in the case of Edward Smallwood, | Within six years a railroad will be completed indicted for the murder of Edward Tinney by | acrose'the vast steppes of Siberia and that stabbing him on February 15 last, was out all great country, an empire within itself, will be night. When the Criminal Court opened this opened to settlement,according to reports of the morning Justice Cox sent for them. When they | United States secretary of legation at St. Pet- came into court the foreman announced that ersburg. The Russian council of ministers has they had agreed and the verdict, “Guilty as decided that work shall be commenced by the indicted.” The jurors were polled and each state during this year on the section of the line | gave the same answer. The prisoner, a bright | between Cheliabinsk and Omek. | Yellow boy. who had shown no feeling whatever | This section of the Siberian railway, passing by Koorgan, Petropaulovek and Omsk, will have a length of 477 versts: and the expense of con- struction, including the rolling stock and two metal bridges on the Tobol and Ischim, is esti- mated at 22,333,000 rubles, which thus makes Metzerott’s New Masie |! {00 90,000" rubles per verst. | Notwith- | standing the economy with which this line will | Hall was opened to the public for the first | be built, it is nevertheless decided that the dis- time last evening and the dedicatory enteriain- | tance between stations shall not exceed fifty | ment waa given by the new band of John Philip | yersts. The trains will travel at the rate of Messrs. Walker and Taylor, who de- | sensed him, gave notice of a motion for a new —_>____ AMUSEMENTS, Sovsa’s New Banp.- urned in an alarm from the ter of the track and above the motor. | Sousa The hail is pleasing in appearance and | twenty versts an hour. “\During the delay the flames gained consider. | The expectations of the company thai | commodioas in sine and ectiss te've eassiresiy “Tt to ctated that the government will build all <iway, und although the firedepartment ® *peed of five miles a minute would adapted for ite purpose. The stage was hand- | the line acroas Siberia n the period of six years. bs d promptly, the interior of the ball be attained were not, realized, but the last trip somely decorated with palms and gry eee If the achievement has to be awaited a year or appeared to be « mass of flames when they ar- of the motor aronnd the two-mile circle was | while from the ceiling depended in graceful | two longer the results obtained would be no rived. A general alarm was also turned in, but made in one minute and two seconds for the ; folds the national colors. Mr. Sousa was | joss marvelous, At this moment the detailed before all of the companies had arrived the fire two miles. The difficulty experienced was in| greeted with loud studies of the line traced are finished to the one J been gotten ander control. thicknes« of the walle and the good work of the flames were condned to the ball, | esuit thet only the interior of the was seriously damaged. ‘The fire ercest in this part of the hall in which stage was situated, and that was a total lox, ost of the chairs were destroyed and the ceil- ing badly damaged. While no damage was done the hotel building | the store room of the house, which was situated honeath the ball, was considerably damaged, mostly by water. The room was well filled wit , ona, Dut {t was well insured, and $5,000, | aples thought, would fully cover the lo-8 Mr. Joseph C. Willard, the owner of . was -een by a Sra reporter this | he had not fally | ployes soon ealned their fears lites me finoke penetrated into the hotel building, but | that was about all the damage done it, and not | afew of the guests were inverested spectators of the work of the firemen. is thought that the tite was due to aponte a quantity of paint and oil, stored beneath the iety ha using the ir rebearaals, and t juable mu- was there at the time. Fortu rescued with but triiling loss. Mr. the treasurer of the soci- | . however, which the s0- A BUILDING WITH A HISTORY. rds Hall is one of the historic buildings | ty. {was for many years the princi- i in the d has been the famous tn sand Here name conventions and | lifferent kinds have been held. most notable convention was the peace — conven- i 1861, for which eat things were expected. — Sir it has been the property of the d brothers. and in July last it passed into the ex- elusive ¢ Mr. Jose: b C. Willard a part i property, witch was at that time voli at public suction. At one, tims the h ipied as a church by the Uniid@ian ‘ on of thix city. It was originally ured asa church, and for a ber of vears upied by the leading congregation of terians in this city, People who are not olleet the name of Rev. Dr. | ed astor of this church from 1803 until hix death in 18 Th church was organized by a number of person who were connected with the Associate Ke- | formed Church in Philadelphia and who came to this city when the seat of government «| removed here in 1500. Many of them were in | the #ervice of the government. Joseph Nourse, | who was of many years the register of the | trensury, wi elder in the church, and the | astor. Tie arie, was employed im the | Freasury Department. The congregation wub- connected with the Presby- | sequently beeam terian Churea, and soon after Dr. Laurie's Rev. Phineas BL Gurley was) » the pa In 1859 the gf was sold to the Willards wmd the con- f the Second Presbyterian Church, ¢ F Street Church, a new edith was cled the « f the Seannd Church. This building, changed and aitered, is now known as the New York Avenue Presby- | terian Chureh. > PLLC court. A carHe Archbishop Satolli Sai Establish One to to Be Empowered to the University. It is announced that one of the principal rea- sons for the visit to this country of the papal | legate, Archbishop Satolli, and Mons. O'Con- | nell, president of the American College at Rome, is the establishment here of a consistory court to try and to setile disputes arising between . The e&- is stated, ix vested with ample author- | Rome, us is now done in such cas gate, ity by the pope asto the manner in which the court shall be established, and Mons. O'Connell is wo be its secretary. The consistory, {when established, will hold its sit | tings at the Catholic University, near this | eity. and it is said that the first case to come before it will be between Bish ‘matters now under dispute p Brennan of Texas and a num- rof the priesis of his diocese. Archbishop Sate how troveling about the country studying the phases of one of the que: h the pope takes the greatest education of the children of tholica. On November 1| the a America and th Catholic prelates of | vs will be held at the archiepiscopal in New York, and the personnel and, it issud, 1 details of the business of the consistory court will then be diseumed and ¢ upon. At this con- | ference Cardinal Gibbons will preside. When | the case before the court is of a very grav fer the conrt may. at ite discretion, order “tants to Kome fora settlement of their | | JOHN SMITHS BAD HABIT, | Which the Judge says He Must Overcome— | ther Assault Cases. John Smith was the first prisoner called in Judge Miller's court today. He isa hard-work- ing colored man, and the chatge against him Was Ano ‘The woman who aj peared against him gave her name as Nannie Willis, and she toid Judge Miller that she was John’s wife “What did he do to you?” the court in-} quired. it and bai “Twas in bed wh he came hon she an- awere ike struck me and followed me to j fhe street, where two men saw him strike me.” ‘What does all this mean, John?” the judge | asked Well, Judge,” he replied, “I went home and struck Nann n fun as I generally do, but I struck her too bard and she got mad, "1 was on laying with ber.” ihat’s ‘no such thing,” interrupted Nannie, ‘it + only # babit that he hae got into lately.” “You will have to break up your new habit said Judge Miller, ‘before it gets you in serious | able. " You will have to pay a fine of 10 oF | go down for thirty days. | T'd ike to pay the tine,” said John, “but I ain't got the money just now. H cored woman named Melvina Brooks ap- peared on a charge of threatening Mary Dorsey's lite. Three other colored women were in court as witnesses. ‘Ihe court beard statements con- cerning the trouble between the women and } told them »tome and bebave themselves, | Warning them that any further trouble might | get both «ides into the workhouse. ‘The strong, | able-bodied women Who Were in court as wit- hemes, the judge said, ought to be washing | clothes or paring potatoes. Mr. Jeswe Fleuner, a resident of Georgetown, | was accused of having assaulted Mary ‘Thomas, ® colored girl in theemploy of his wife. He admitted the assault and said that his wife was | Unable to put up with the woman's conduct and when he ordered her out of the place she be- came noisy and profane. Then he said he ruck her with his fixt and knocked her down. Tn doing so he injured his hand. Judge Miller told him that he bad a right to | use necessary force to eject her, but he had no | Fighs to strike her ashe did. A’ fine of €5 was rank Brown failed to charge of assault on Jose collateral, £5, was forfeited. Similar action was taken in the case of Frank T. Joucs, who was wi == charged with an assault on Hote. L’Exraxt, corner 10th and H, is now open for guesia, 0. E. Duftv, Owner.—Adet. | progress made by | was little probabii Owing to the keeping the motor on a circular track while | appearance and tool running at such high speed, and no one was surprised to see the cigar-shaped thing leave the track and tear ite way a hundred yards or more through » corn field. This ended the ex- Peri nent at this place, ax the track and motor Were soon removed and the engineand dynamos disposed of. If this remarkable «peed of nearly 120 miles an hour was obtainable on a poorly constructed circular track itis probable that with still farther improvement and experiment a greater «peed could be obtained on a straight track, and then the era of true rapid transit would dawn. SEEKING A LOCATION FOR A RACE TRACK. For some time past a number of person some of them residents of Baltimore, have been contemplating the leave or purchase of a tract of land situate in Arne Arundel county and | adjoining the town of L&urel for the location of « training race track. It is ciimed that the ground is level enongh and that « circular track ne or even twomtles could be obtained with- out difficulty, and the location being midway between Baltimore and Washington would afford owners of good horses the opportunity to have chem sent here (o be broken and trained, and the great number of express trains stopping at this stuilon would afford every opportunity to the owners to visit the track and witness the their horses and tai around the course. Itix not proposed or even contemplated td make the track one on which betting will be allowed. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT MATTER POSTPONED. Last night the city council met in the town ball in adj propositions for the erection of plant here and the lighting of th the period of five years. tieed in ‘Tue Stam from tin before the council © t May, and nothing he: been done vet, and all because the town cannot afford to'pay the prices arked by the electric light companies now in existence. The law of th state, which in some way found its was stature b prohibited any rhed session to receiv an electric This question, as no- to time, has been thy electric light company orgunized under the | general law governing the formation of «uch corporations from coatracung with any city, town or village for the supply of electric power light without th ent of the legis- lature. This law, which only exempted two counties from its prohibition, was amended by the lust legi lature so ae to also exempt Prince George's and Montgomery counties, and now any company organized tnder ‘he general law efore or since the pas-age of the amendment y submit a bid. All the members of the council were present, as were several represen: tatives of eieciric and gas companies. To the great disappointment oi che town authori- ties the expe 1 bids Were not submitted by e companies as promised, and several of the most prominent business men of the town | asked & postponement of the whole matter for one week to give them an opportunity form a home company and submit a proposition to light the town with incandescent in f are lights. ‘The council being fied that there y of a bid for are light be- ing submitted that would be within the amount at the disposi of the town for its payment the request was granted and an adjournment was taken till next Thursday night. ‘The necessity for the streete being better lighted than they are now by the lamps, that have a way of being lighted on pnlight might id not on dark ones, has aroused our business men, and they are now pnvinced that whatever is done in this direc- tion must be done by thei ‘The full amount of the stock of the propo-ed company hus not been taken yet, but mectings have been heid and much stock subscribed to insure the suc- cess of the undertaking, and it is now proposed to canvass the town to see how many lights will be put in the residences and business places, and it is thought that the sixty or sev- enty bu will put in incandescent lights, and that these, with ihe street lights, wilt justify the erection of the plant, The conclusion now reached by all is that if are lights cannot be obtained the incande-cent ones will answer the purpose. DEMOCKATIC BALLY AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ‘The democrats announce o'clock on the night of tthe Acedemy of Music. The dem ‘ie cit of Bladensburg and Vanaville, in this county, and those of Savage and Scaggs’ Cross Roads, in Howard. have been invited and it is expected they will be present with the Lrenchyilie and Savage brass bands, which, with the fall Laurel Military Band, which has been engaged by the Laurel demo- crats, will furnish plenty of music. This, it 18 proposed, #hall be a joint meeting of the de- mocracy of the parts of Prince George's, How- ard and Anne Arufdel counties adjacent to Laurel, and Mr. Compton, the chairman of the stat cratic candidate for Congress and a resident of Laurel, promises that the best sneakers at the disposal of the state committee wili be present. NoTES. Politics are at a fever heat here, ‘The re pub- licans, although in the minority and divided among themselves, are working bard and have flooded the town and surrounding ry with: campaign literature of every description. The democrats are not idle, and they have just put out apamphlet on the force bill and its in- iquities. In an interview with Mr. Compton this morn- ing he expressed himself as satistied with dem- ocratic prospects in this state, and said the only fear he entertained was that some of the democrats would think the state would go for Cleveland anvhow and that he (Compton) would be elected without any trouble and re- main away from the polls. i Senator Gorman is lew York now and will there at the national democratic head- 4 until after the election. He will not return home to vote, nor will he deliver his customary specch at Laurel just at the close of the campaign. The Senator's family are still wintry residence near here, but will go to Washington for the winter in a few days, depending upon the weather. The Senator's new residence, built this summer, has not had the furnace erected in it yet,and only open grates are used to heat the rooms, and if the weather grows much cooler the family will go to Washington before the Senator » return from New York, and will occupy apartments at the Portland instead of keeping house, as they have done heretotore. Dr. aud Mra. J. R. Huntt have returned from their bridal trip to New York and taken 1 their abode in their handsome residence on Prince George's street. Mrs. Huntt is the daughter of Rev. Dr. D. H. Naylor, presiding elder of the Washington district M. E. conference. _ Mr. and Mra. Carroll Frost of Rockville have beon visiting their parents here. Mr. Henry Kaiser of Ellicott City bas pur- chased the revidence of Mr. George Chaney on street and will remove to this place. Mr. Kaiser is’ @ prominent and wealthy merchant of Ellicott City and will engage in business here. ‘The inducement for his removal he de~ clares to be the strict enforcement of the local option law in Laurel. = ‘The rendition of “A Big Bonanza” by the Kenilworth Club of Baltimore at the Academy of Music last night for charity's sake was en- thusiastically received by a large and fashion- able andience. The Epworth Lengue Chapter, which dis; banded a few weeks ago, has been reorganized and will meet im Onntenasy MB. Church Sun- day evening next at 7 o’cloc! lady friends of the new Baptist Church =e aine coe preparations for @ fair and bazaar to be held next month. E.P.B Real Estate Matters, Wm. M. Clayton has purchased the whole of block 28, Brightwood Park, of D. B. Groff for $12,000. > W. B. Speare has bought for $6,250 of H. M. Bennett part 4, square 448, 18 feet 4 inches by 63 feet on Madison street between M and N streets northwest, T. J. Hannah turday, November >a spin | streets with arc lights for | few coal oil | + hon-es and ac least 100 residences | that the last rally | ‘as dam- | bishops and priests, without their appealing to | of the campaign at this place will be held at democratic committee, who is the demo- | ae when he made his 3 is position on the con- | ductor’s stand, and it was some time before he was permitted to wave his baton for the open- ing number of the pr. which was the wel | known overture to “Semiramide.” The work | of bis band in this selection showed how thor- | oughly Mr. Sousa has his force under control, and the favorable impression created then was | deepened by each succeeding number. Mr. thousand and fiftieth verst from Cheliabinsk | and beyond the region of the future line has eon sufficiently explored on an extent of 1,508 rersta to the River Tom, which the road will cross at eighty-four versts from Tomsk. Next year probably the construction of the section from Umsk to the Tom_ will be begun. Taking Zlatoosk asthe point of departure of the ‘ n transsiberian line, it will be found that at the Sousa’s corps is not so large as he intends it | present moment 900 versta to Omek and nearly shall be, but it is composed of the best material | 400 versta from Viadivostok to Grafekoe are alt available in this country and ite individual and | ready under construction. During the summer collective work bas already reached of next year there will be work upon 750 other high stage of excellence. Mr. Sousa himeel§| vorste, At the eame time the two extreme sec- seams to have gained in ease and dash since hé | tions at the extremities of the line will be open ws been freed from governmental discipline | to circulation. These 1,650 versta form together nd in the manner of his leading there is an {n- | only one-fourth of ail the line of the Trane, crease of force and magnetism that is imparted | siberian road from Zlatoosk to. Vladivostok, | oh = 2 ee a Program | which trom the River Tom to Grafskoe has a * encores jou 01 | were given. Naturally those in. the wudience | CRS' of 4,500 verete (to Sretensk alone 2,500 | made comparison of the work of the new band | ‘°"S)» with that of the Marine Band and all were forced to admit that however much local. prio | might favor the latier, which bas a national | reputation, candor and Justice compelled. the warmest admiration for the new organization. | Mr. Souna’s ability as a conductor has been | demonstrated by the rapid progress his band j has made in the brief time he hax had control, and be b 'y reason to be proud of the re- ult of his effort, although be does not con- wider that its best work has yet been brought out by any means, The two band soloists were | Mr. Cox, futist, and Signor Baffavolo on the | euphoniim, both of whom justified the liberal | applanse that was bestowed upon. their efforts, The vocalists were Mile. Marcelia Lindh, who displaved a soprano voice of exceptional rani and flexibility, and Signor Galassi, whose fall THE NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY. ‘The Lens of the Great Telescope Safely Trans- ferred From the Old Building. The massive lens of the great twenty-six-inch telescope of the naval observatory was yester- day safely transferred from the old observatory to the new one. The new mountings for the glass, which were to have been ready by the end of this month, were held back by the Homestead strike, and will probably not be received for three months more. There will be some changes in the mounting of the instrument, and the terres- trial clock will be run by weights instead of Tich baritone was heard in the Wagner song, | Water power, as hasbeen the case heretofore, | “Evening Star,” and in the Toreador song | This is one of the most important parts of the from “Carmen.” ‘The last concert by Mr. telescopic mechaniem, as by it the great glass is | swung round at a xpeed that jst corresponds to the motion of the earth, keeping any par- ticular point of the heavens constantly inthe field, which is necestary in making measure- mente and for other purposes. Another feature of the new mountings will Her theme last night | glint was “The Paris Exposition dud’ the Workt's | Be,that the whole floor of the. observing room Fairs.” “The lecturer illustrated her discourse | Will be raised and lowered by water power, like | with the stereopticon and the simile, Her com- | thy cage of an levator, 40 ap soaps parisons were not to the disparagementof the | Mwave Tench the end of the instrument from Coltmbian exposition. She spoke of the na-| after iron.a movable ateleden eae and | tional greatness it demonstrated and prophesied | Sf Mine ee een as to that which would result. She was listened | Be case before, | to with marked attention and repeatedly inter- | rupted with appliuse, She was introduced by William C. Seribuer, president of the Spir- | tual Society, Sousa and his | nd will be given tonight and | the hall should be crowded. | Mus. Poutanp # Secoxb Lecrone.—Marie | Antoinette red at the Temple | benefit and under the | iety of Seckers pices of the Washing*o After Spiritual Truth, a Caveat to James E. Young's Will, Accavent to the will asking that issues be framed for trial as to the validity of the will of the late James E. Young has been filed through Messrs, Chapin Brown and A. H. O'Connor for Thomas E. Young, a brother. The caveat alleges that the paper is not the last will and testament; that if executed at all it was under the undue influence, persuasions, im Portunities and suggestions of John M. Young. Wm. A. Young or Margaret A. Gaddis, and charges that its execution was procured by fraud, misrepresentation and artifice. — WasutxoTox Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club tonight at Ein Abend in Deutschland.— Advt. A PRETTY WEDDING. At 7:30 last evening the parsonage of the Congress Street M. P. Church was the scene of another pretty wedding. The high contract- ing parties were Miss Sallie J. Wetzel, danghter | of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Wetzel of this plac: |and Mr. Edward H. Bailey of Montgomery | county, Md. The bride was attired in acostume | of French gray henrietta cloth, with hat and gloves to match. Rev. W. R. Graham performed the ceremony. Immediately after a reception | was held at the residence of the bride’s parents, 3400 P street, at which the following were present: Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Wetzel, Mr. W. Wetzel, jr., Mr. Fred Wetzel, Joseph Wetzel, | Samuel Wendell, Miss Annie Wendell, | Margaret Wetzel, Sergt. J. W. Haney, Mr. Wm. Haney, Mr. James Hane: | Mr. Samuel Delzell, Mi | Maggie Shoemaker, M a Woops & Co., bankers, pay interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum on certificates of deposit, payable on demand. Special rates for time deposite.—Ade?, Use Use Use Tee Use Use MRE URE IRA Tige Hse Se USE Use TIMe Use Use Use tie" Be TISe Use tse tise tIBe Se Use USE Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Is uso Leigh, Miss Epsey Leigh, Miss Grace L, Hayes, Mr. ure Guy Collins, Mrs, Julia Gaskins, Mr, Sweitzer, | U2 es Mr. and Mrs. Koons and Miss Lena Kerns, tse nee THE DANLGREN MEMORIAL CHAPEL. ue bee The Dahlgren Memoria! Chapel, which since | "ss se last May has been building in the Georgetown | iss Ue College grounds, has been exteriorly finished, come} while only the tiles and the altar remain to be | use ts6 | placed in the interior. The handsome struc- | '% < soak tasted beet’ le ture. which has been erected ut a cost of over | sy thing is the best becansethe makers lise $30,000, will serve as a tomb for the infant son | use us of John Vinton Dahigren, in whose memory it | 3g *Y 8: 4 Was erected. The remains, which for a, Year | ute YOU will say Cleveland's Baking tse e d ole; ving ground, wi se a ine | be transferred at a very early date, The’ day | ze PONderis best ifyuu try tae of dedication has not yet been fixed, use tise A CANAL BOAT CHRISTENED. = me The new canal boat which Builder Hunter of | 18° uss | Washington hes been constructing for the | use | Meredith-Winship Company at their dock on | {$8 | Rock creek was yesterday formally christened | use CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER | the Charles F, ‘T! Beale, in honor of the treas- | (83 APSOLUTELY THE BEST. | urer of the Chesapeake and Ohio Transporta- | uss 3 tion Company. — Insterd of the breaking of the customary bottle of wine a keg of a cheaper beverage was opened, and all present gathered around with cups and glasses to prevent waste. Use UU8e Use Ue USP 1:Se TIS0 Se NSE TSE Use Use Hse tis Use Use Use Tse Use Ne USe Use TRE Ue Use Use Use Tse Use Ue USe Use Use Ue Use Line Use Use USE Use Use Use 1884. LA Creston, 1892. Jans ninety-two years, Covers the period of our residence here. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, Marksthe completion of our eiihth year in WASHINGTON, NOTES, Yesterday morning a slight fire occurred at the residence of K. H. King, 1070 30th street. No. 5 promptly arrived on the scene and pre- vented material damage. Mr. Frank Thompson is the owner of the building. ‘The Meredith-Winship Company are loading the Jonathan Kowrne of Boston with 1,000 tons of Cumberland coal. The funeral of Mra. Sarah Veitch, mother of Mr. Richard Veitch, the sheriff of Alexandria county, Va., took place on Tuesday aiternoon. ‘The interment was at Mount Olivet M. P. ceme- tery, located near Bull's Cross Roads. The young people of Dumbarton Avenue Church, under the direction of Mr. Frank Wil- son, are rehearsing for an old folks’ concert to be given in early December. Trees have been planted on Prospect avenue as far west as 36th street. Frank Storey, who resides on the Tenley- town road, charged Mary Jones last night with stealing a stove, and she was accordingly ar- rested. | ee | Wasnrxotox Mandolin, Banjo | Club tonight at Ein Abend in Adet. Eight eventfal, prosperous years, marked by a series of splendid successes. A plant of wonderful tenacity and luxurious growth, with staying powers so pro- notinced that the "Commercial Grave Digger” and his Litipuilan crew, in our cass, at least, find their oc- cupation gone. ‘Three months was the allotted time, but eight years have passed and the finding of our ‘Commercial Grave" in this city is not even a remote possibility. ‘The whole-hearted support and yenerous patronage of the people of the District of Columbia and sur- rounding country placed us in this traly enviable position. We owe it all to them and shall endeavor by tangible means and methods to show how fully we appreciate all they have done for us. Remember, ‘each and every one of you, that this is ANNIVERSARY WEEK, Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, AND ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29. ANNIVERSARY SOUVENIRS, Myrisds of tem. MEN'S SUITS, $7.50. } Don't shrug your shoulders and impatiently mutter, Pebaw, ag if asiit worth we: could not be bought Atthat price.” ‘These aro SOUVENIR Suits, taodest Plaids, pia theckshomespuns, instrateht aid round cut Sack Coats and Cut Frock Coats, worthy © place om any man's bic! MEN'S SUITS, —=$10.— and Guitar utschland.— ars You Cax Make Money, but can you save it? Open an account with the American Security and Trust Company and receive interest upon | your money. 1405 G street.—Advt. "— Artistic and efficacious service. The muscles of the face, the skin, the mf Double-breasted Sack Coats, _ Single-breasted features are all amazingly benetited by’ hy- Stratch-cut Sack Coate, Three pnd. Four-button Cut- ; way Back Coste, ‘Thres ‘our-button Cutaway gienic facial . phis treatment re- | Frock Coate—Cheviots, Shetl weds, the faigous moves blemishes of every kind, tan and sun- burn, and freshens the skin to a rosy bloom and | velvety touch. Second floor (take elevator), | Mertz building, 11th and F ste.—Adet. So Democratic Apvisony ComMiTTEE 7 wire weaves of Wimbledon & Willshire: "A ‘ae Krexation of roat values, ‘Iis will be & week of wrest Fojoicing in ourcamp. We want ALL THE PEOPLE forejoice with as. ‘MEN'S OVERCOATS, $7.50. Tue meets in red parlor, Ebbitt House, Saturday | Dont belleveit.. Well, there's nothing remarkable evening, October 90, at 7330.—-Advt oe eS he we're in the habit of wiving ficures withoutt acts to back t! We have at leasi twenty different styles of Men’ lium-weixht Overcoats, just suited to the x Present season, such an Kerseys, Meitons, Casshuverse Goon Apvice snd other strictly all-wool fabrics, Many of, thom have — satin fac nvs—ultra stylish and perfect Sitters, FAITHFULLY FOLLOWED GAVE GOOD RESULTS | yeah Vguumped the whole lot iato the sou ‘Ido nct know what would have become of me if I ‘MEN'S OSERCOATS, had not at the advice of a good friend three years ago — began taking Hood's Sarsaparilia. I sincerely believe =$10.— ISHOULD HAVE BEEN DEAD LONG AGO. Thad ils, Kereeys and a hort A BAD HUMOR that uld not yield to any treat- fetter maar renin Hause eae SaaS ment. My stomach was also very weak, possibly due | 1V¢. 0 the humor. I suffered badly and wan hardly able to | “B='* Personal apPeamnes. get around when I boxan taking Hood's Texan to improve slowly until after had taren cores ee er: ten or tweive bottles I considered myself well once more. I recommeud HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Tomy friends. It did meso much ood that it seems as if it must do others good.” ‘TEMPLE, Bangor, Me. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pilla. As- sist digestion, cure headache. Try a box. 5 Basys Sam Asp Scare VICTOR E. ADLER'S ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘MRS. CHRISTINA | @27 and @20 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Comer Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. oot-3m__ Open Saturday until 11 p.m. well as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery ‘soaps, Only cure for pimples and the only preventive of inflammation and closing of the pores, the cause of most complexions! disfigure- CITY ITEMS.‘ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ‘The Imperial Pinned Pattern. PROF CALDWELLS DAXCING ACADEM Ladies, have you seen the latest? If not, call | (ALA NIGRT. Prete Py es 4 at the Standard Machine, Boome and . — ‘Bogha private emont given Oy apwinttonet ack to see ma) terns, tl “EIN ms a = marvel of the age.’ Ladies who bave used these ABEXD I DEUTSONLamD: GMrTENS RTA patterns are loud in their praise. (An evening in Germany), ae Josrru H. Fiske, oc28-2t The Old Reliable, 427 9th st. ‘nw. Be Cautious. Ip aid of the buildinz fund of the WASHINGTON SENGERBUND, If you are offered a Suite of Furniture for ‘Washington Licht Infantry Armory, | @40 with the assurance that it is worth 50 per | cent more ($60) rest assured that an attempt is] © OCTOBER 17 to OCTOBER 29, 1892, at 8 p.m. being made to deceive you. If the Snite is worth $60 it will sell for that sum, and sou just be well aware that dealers do not usuaill throw in a bonus of $20 ona $40 sale. ArT Children’s matinee SATURDAY at2 p.m. & sell “‘on time” I do not find it necessary either | Season tickets, #1. Sincle adminsion, 10 cents. to misrepresent oF to fix exorbitant prices, Children’s admission to matinee, PREE. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, GFN school children and teachers are invited. t 513 Seventh street northwest, —- Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. pound, Gives entire satisfaction. Ut) Merzoen's Fixz Grocery, 417 7th nw. Franc’s Canton Flannel Drawers. TONIGHT: WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB Extra Heavy. 48c. 48c. 48a, | FANCY DANCING Donbie Seat. 8c. Re. 48c. FANCY BICYCLE RIDING. Clinched Buttons, 480. 48. 48e. | ocRRISt02OIne Full Stayed. 48c, 4Be. 48. = Felied Seam, } 8c. de. Be PATER Frac & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. qt —+ Old Spanish Sherry, our own importation. Socially or medicinally it is unexcelled. it* Merzorn’s Five Grocery, 417 7th now. Razors!—For perfect ease and comfort in shaving, the “Jubilee.” Watronp’s, 477 Pa. av." This week—MATINEF TOMORROW, FLY: LONDON GAIETY GIRLS BURLESQUE COMPANY. Stars of London mmsic hails. Swell Fnelish Burlesque Queens, Next Week—Hyde's Comedians. CADEMY CADEMY oc28 - Pure Rye Whisky (5 years old), 65c. qt. Pure Port Wine (med. use, full gta de. bot. Golden Catawba, 75e. gal.: 25e. bottie. Roller Proc. Flour,twar., $1.50, 95 and 40c. ek. Bass’ Ale, Guinness’ Stout, Imp. Gin, Ale. New Honey, New Buckwheat, Preserves and Jams. P. R. Winsox, 984 7th et. n.w. 0c28-fem2t NEXT WEEK. {Way Down in Dixie.” “Way Down in Dix The Merriest and Brightest of all American ~~ Comte Operas, Old Rye Whisky, 4 years old, 75. qt. TAR An. ae Merzoer’s, 417 7th st. n.w. Zaz ag. a a s TAR AR: “Come Try” Tan Am Asample of my fine old Scnppernong Wine, TAR AR: $1.60 and $2 per gallon. H. A. SELIGSON, 1200 eae ag and 1202 Pa. ave. oc28-3t TAR AR: — TAR AR: Dog Collars Engraved, Razors sharp- ened free; Kodgers’ cutlery.” WaLrorp's,477| annie Myers, Pa. ave. et it Matilde Cottrelly, Don't Foot Yourself Win, Pruette, paiae By saying, “A common hat is good enough to Frea Frear, | work It takes a good to stand hard Chas. Meyer, wear. Ours, from 31.45 up, will stand it. HL M. Ravenscroft. Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, — It Cor. 7th and D. 65 PEOPLE. GRAND cons. Old Rye Whisky, 4 years old, T5c. qt. tad Merzoer’s, 417 7th st. nw, Victor Becker, Expert Piano Tuner end | Regulator, 1408 10th st. nw. Uprights a «pe- cialty. Send order by postal oc27-2t* $10 Will Buy New Homes, Singer's, AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. Sale of seats now prostessine. NEW AATIONAL THEATRE EVERY NICHT THIS WEEK. Matinee Saturday White’s, Households and 85 other Good Ma- HOYT & THOMAS, Horns chines, all fully warranted, at Auerbach * Capi- Manacers MASTERPIECE, tol Hill branch. Domestic Sewing Machines and HOYT'S a Patterns. 4th & Pa. ave. se. Wat. Fuxx,Mngr.| Maptson sgvare TRXAS oc2t-eo20t Sgt THEATER, STFER. Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing SEW TORK, TIM MURPHY, Machine Co.,7 & H. For Repairing and Renting. Present FLORA WALSH 0c7-co20t ‘Their Company Ant Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, the old reliable, so si pA GeP s+#EEER" seats also sold at Acatemy box office Monday, Oct. 31— “THE VOODOO, or A LT cHAKM:* how selling. S 5 Tharp’s Elegant New Store and His Splendid Old Goods. These headlines would not be appropriate in |any line of merchaudise except wines and | liquors, It isa well authenticated fact that the older the wines and liquors are the more they are in demand by those who know aged liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char- | acter, with no deleterious effects after con- | vivinl indulgence if taken in moderation—as any good thing can be abused. Mr. James Tutanr, at 812 F street northwest, is one of the pioneer liquor and wine merchants in the national capital and hax in his cellar some of the oldest and most desirable goods in_his line in the city. His “Old Rye Berkeley Whisky” stands pre-eminent in the listof good old whisky. will cure every case of cough or cold. Strong Team of the ALLEGHANY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, Pittsburg, Pa. And COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1892, ‘National Base Ball Park. Game called promptly at 4:15 p.m. Admission, including grand stand, 50 cents. _Chilaren half price. 0626-2, ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. oct-tudftt 19UE OPERA COMIQUE TONIGHT. 10c. Ri THE Headaches cured “while you wait” Draggiste. aula -_—— 8, Heller, 720 7th » n.w., is making « ~ cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting By DeKoven and Smith, and Shampooing; also cures Dandraif. _oc7-tr a = ‘80 SINGERS. Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases se None Name It But To Praise. MISS NAGE TRIESTE: Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9 Miss MAMIE TEMPE r A marvel of lightness and swiftness. pales Re Se oe ae Jat? Office 487 9th st. n. w. Only Matiner Saturday: = = Next week_Mre. Potter and Mr. Dellew. _oc4-tt NE ETZ2KO.T MUSIC HALL. NIKISCH, M HERE IS THE OFFICE OF THE CEN- TURY DicTIONARY! “w In the Washineton Loan and Trust building, outand Fetes Hoon Sf. na "rast building, corner SCAN I SEE THERE STYLES OF BINDING AND, STANDS FOR HOLDING THE DICLION- ‘Yes, ME. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. FIVE GRAND CONCERTS, ‘On Tuesday Evenings, November 1, December 6, January 10, February 7and March 14. MISS EMMA JUCH, MR. PADEREWSEI andother “HOW CAN I PAY FOR THE DICTIONARY?" Scbets tectatier roe wal severe sn esie Season Call and inquire. octs-tno1s | SonCer £8 Fe grain to location, “now on = — mills CA. ELLIS, Ms nace. TATIONERY. SER SPURT MINUET © TEE OMT me minuet: all others are modifications. LEGk 2 ot, Pen: 7 Aiso Fencing and Physical Culture, Elocution, 21 11th st., Got, Penn. ave and et, | Also Feneine and ocean ‘ta Presses and Stands, ME2Z2k0rT Music HALL, Letter Books, 4 Inks and Mucilage, o—-___________o Burd’s & Whitine's Ene ine Stationery, DAMROSCH CONCERTS. es Tane's Japanese Linen Tabtet ees =. Office Suppl ae The ‘ard Fharaving and Stamping. oclt-tr ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK. - IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE Suxs Ar Suvsrens. WALTER. DAW ‘THIS SEASON IS TO BE F Assisted Uy Eauttient Solcista, AS N R A GREAT 4, oe S compas of sx SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED ee a PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR | Wednesday Evening, Nov. 16, 1802...."“Symphony.” COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND ao = ent oD c. , wenday Evening, Jam. MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO ‘Senecclay Evening: Marc BE FOUND IN THE CITY, BOTH FROM Monday Evening, April 10. 5 ” | THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD, | Wednesday Evening. Ay ee ic SEASON TICKETS. #4, 85, 80, $7.50. _Now on sale at Meizeroit's, oc? w HE WILLOWS. —TENALLYTOWN — ROAD. — ‘Open all winter. Meals aia carte. Bost wines and juors. Public and private dining rooms, danciug room. apd Use of jane free to evening parties, QA eR inutee, by electric care fromm Sad st oF ve via Woodley Lane and Tepally town road. F.C. KIKE WOOD, Propristor. Address Tenallytown P. 0. oe Aes BIJOU THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T.F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST. EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES; ALSO A SUPERB. LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND EVENING WEAR. WE CORDIALLY IN- VITE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW WEAVES TO BE HAD ARE FAILLES, BENGALINES, ARMOURES, RHADEMAS, MARVELEAUX, DUCHESS, CHANGEABLE BENGALINES, PLAIN AND FANCY EF- FECTS IN GLACIE, TAFFETAS AND PEAU DE SOIE, CREPE DE CHINE, CHANGEABLE, VELVETS, AND A HOST OF OTHER BEAU- TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS, NOW A WORD IN RELATION TO OUR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS ARE ALL FRESH AND DESIRABLE, IN- CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTH IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS, BENGALINES. JACQUARDEINS, ALL GaTOk CLOTHS, BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN, PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY, AND AN ELEGANT STOUK OF FANCY DRESS’ PATTERNS, ALL AT CORRECT PRICES. W. M. SHUSTER & SOXS, 919 PENN. AVE N. W. Scroot Suozs NEWHALL'S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES (Can be bought for $1.60 Trcos Boous Rermrme Sax, wean 729 Tru Sx. N.W. Week commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 MR. POTTER OF TEXAS, ae ee nal cast. Next week—NEW YORK DAY BY DAX, MEt£Rort wesc watt. STAR COURSE, FOUR CONCERTS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, SOUSA’S NEW MARINE BAND. oc22-6t aa a. LOTUS GLEE CLUB. MUSIC HALL, ‘THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 28, AND FRIDAY MATINEE. SOUSA wR 407 Peun. ave., adjoining Mationsl Mote. | *F. mn ‘Horse Biankets and Cell Ger Tur Besr. ory | at eaiC HALT. MEIC WALL ” Hy j i 2 Hk 335, wo hou Gubecriptions for the entire courerof 3 Orama 6 Porsaicat WG. Motsarott & Co th)0% CSR RRR A REED a oe PERMR A SRP H A SS tue 4 S250 24 tap Rk sea ERE dak | wok RAO EMSS - THE SFYEN WEDNFSDAY, ¥. Aces | FERRY Sora oF PuiDay, Sow ove WoRLD Ant From Chior to Man, | SAT. MATINEE, Nov. 8, Ana MONDAY, Nov. 7. A MPDNESAT Faibat. Xow te ® bc Ad rity SAT. MATINER, Nov. 22 Moon scenes and tuarvelous ihe! Fxplanatory Discoures by GARRETT P. SERVTSS, “No operatic performances in Av noteven at Bayrenth. have ever euch brilliant and thoroushl: theme. "— New bork Brent Notwithstanding “ fbr production of tone ure” the lowing | opalar prices for seats will provai this engagement ferttatic ne Poet 4 The sale of seats will borin Wellucatay, Octo Ge.m. a METZEROTES. 1110 Pat he MUELLER, INSTRUC = Aeportment atthe USN 4 member of the A ericam Shane Academy oencte of Dapcinic, will reopem hie clamna tor amon 1S WEDNESDAY. = tober 3, + 8 i. p.m. Circulars at the acadeiy” Maccnt 1 hand» 8 MARVELOUS PIONOGRAPH ct thee, tele funny stories Marine Band id= (Greatest Wonder * UMBIA PHONOGRAPH C0. 0 t -. prronama Of the BATTLE OF GETTYaRURG, ‘The greatest battleot TTR Nn ereR ow ow Ww A Pre T REP ewww ah Thai trey Ace OE OG kee ww M45 Es OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, 15th street, two blocks below U.S. ‘Treasury. LECTURES. Mi BAYESPoRT Leerenes ow Lave AME Fiat, Geore town, SUNDAY, Det 30, 3 on mmine ot Our Lord Adve free. Tis is not acalied Second ventisnn. NUAL COURSE OF LECTURES, ROBY. 3. BURDETTE, The well-known amorist, will open the course with ~advice to ¥ WEDNESDAY FVINING, E Street Bar seh an! Other Jostens. 'S “i, San. 4 elys at Mtpe ott Music Mal : 1, He. Wt Metzerott’s and Ellis & Co. S O'CLOCK. CLONG LecruRr T UDAY.” OCTORER Biaud’s, L121 10th st x o ne.” Lecturers aAcadenite, and . French Pi Muclier, Vror » Philip #. os Meet VERNON HOVE AND TOME OF WASHINGTON. at 10.a.m. daily (except Sum day), returning to the city by 2:90 p.m THE DIRFCT ROUTE — NO FERRYING - 80 TRANSFERS —THE QUICK ROUTE. FARE ROUND TRIP, 75e.; CHULDREN, SAe. Sa-PLFASE NOTE. —Ry the 10 a m. steamer Macalester t) Mount Vernon. wire theo to the manele liebe tut fifi tt hiae without ingen route Alexandria, Fort Fi tom. he. Sicaier Macalester to river landines as far own se Giymont daly except Sunlay'st 10 a.m. Preise and’ pasenger ee T. VERNON, TOMB OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, ALPXANDEIA AND MT_.VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Picturesque and Heautiful Route, New and Vagnificent Car uow rannine ALEXANDHIA direct to the Wate uf the MANGO aiRyyrnity to visit CHRIST CHUROK, MAR SH HOUSE, BRADDOCK SE and other Places of historic interest in ALEXANDEIA. Take ferry steamers foot of 7th st. Special exeur sion ticket, 300" entire round trip. Connecting also with trains of Pennavivania rafl- road at Alexandria.” Tuke cars at Oth mtrant dlapote In @eforence to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon Association cars atop on SUNDAY at Lite Hunting crwek, one mule this side of Alt. Vernon, the groande Joged ou that day. tr FAREED, Supt EE} STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ HY. SOUTHERD 12th st. m..w., dal Cabin Jobin Bridwe, round trip. All visitors should ride in-band tally -ho. Ho. Tax Warrex Suor Horse 1115 F Stuer N. W. Can afford to make euch fearfal reductions in FIN® FOOTWEAR. Well, as wehave no secratato keep tm ‘this matter, we simply say that we make ite bueness toncarch for genuine bargains, and we generally iad them. Manufacturers often take more orfers than they cam ‘Bl within the time promised, and some retsilers ‘won't wait for goods beyond that time and couster ‘mand their orders. je have a way of hearing of such ‘countermands and step in and buy the goods: oat ‘own prices, and consequently sell them below whole tale prices. Recently we purchased « fine line of SAMPLE SHOES (Ladies’ High Shoes), sizes 3, 6 and 4, A Band © widths. Our prices of these are, in snes® Cases, way below thetr trac worth, vis: For $1.85, #2 and $2.0 we give rou SHOES worth $3 to 63.50. For @2.20, €2.30 and $2.50, we giveyou SHOES worth $3.75 to 4.50. For €2.65, €2.70, 2.75 and 2.65, wegtve You SHOES worth @4 75. For @3. $3.25 and $3.50, we give you SHOR: worth $5 and @5.50. Men's @6 PATENT CALF SHOES we call for 68.73. ‘We have just received = lot of Men's Patent Quip Congress Shoes, just the thing for party or eveuing weer. sell everywhere for 66, but OUR PESGR_ 18 ONLY Tax Wanzex Suot Horn 1115 F Srem: N. W. 1920 N Sx_N.W.