Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1892, Page 10

10 a= > LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Porrcast TInt 8 Yr. uw. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, lightshowers, clearing; easterly winds; slightly warmer Tuesday morning. CODITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 3 e.m.: Great Falls, temperatu 96. Receiving reservoir, temperatu dition at north connection, 36: condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature. 47. condition at influent gate Bouse. 36. effiuent gate house, 36. Righ tide. [ Low tide. $36 am. $10 pm.|10i7am 1048 p.m Fon Strtz axp Quatuer Our $1.90 Hat has no peer. Praxe & Sox, One Price, Corner 7thand D. | Cun. Xaxven’s Cal. Oldest Port. Axoturr Gneat Repvuction 1x Sven. ‘Tux Gazat Attaxtic ax Pactrtc Tra Co., 01 and 503 Seventh street northwest. Granulated Sugar 2 5 Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffce Mocha and Java Blends... Make your purchases earl promptly at 7 o'clock, Saturdays excepted. | } Pars. asp Wreren Hare. Silk Hats, #5 and #6. Alpine Hata, @2 to $3. Derbies, 21.50, $2, €3, €4. Crush Hats, Lup. Latest shapes and unexcelled qualities at the | wis & Sox, 1421 Now York ave. wes, Underwear popular prices. | Caxpt Tate by Sharpless, 303 Pa. cre. | The time for charging exorbitant prices for Fine confections is past. Our 20 and 25 cents- a-pound Candy is pure, fresh and delicious. | ‘Try it. Grrery’s Gret Grpeer's Gitt for Rbeumatism. Hemas Artificial Eves. Hempien,453 Pare. We Ane toe Prorte ron Kxit Jackets. Fraxc & Sox, One Price, Cor. Tthand D. | - Pore Warn, 2 good brush and Minot's Dentifrice will insure a venrly vet of teeth and | fragrant breath. 5c. everywhere. | “Big Coxstaxmest” North Carolina Seupper- | nong. $2 per gal. Sxx1os0%'s, 12th and Pa. av. | Liat Miss Stevens’ 14% N_Y. ave. Take Veerhoff's, Canvets Curwwep by the Expme Canrzt | ‘Wonns, 631-635 Mass. ave. n w., are made motb- Proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 Curam. 235 Get. nw. clTY AND DIS AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. adto tosee Tapestries. levator. Also at Mr. * Orrns Hovse.—Fanny Daven-| Cleopatra.” ‘ationan Tueatem.—“A Trip to China- Acapext or M Louis Morrison in “Fanst. Prsoc Taaten.—‘*Vesper Bells. Kanwax's Lycrew Taeateu —~Rentz-Santley troupe, including Omene. ‘ux Davros ov Ger: vescno.—i5th street and Olio avenue. | | | { —— CONDENSED LOCALS. Bistor Axorews cccapied the pulpit of | Foundry M. E. Church yesterday morning. A ction was taken up for the benefit of the be Central Union Mission. . plumber, reports that bis | street, between 14th and | ier and square about the same tim ‘Tux police are looking for Richard Clubb, a} € man wantedin Kockville aud Hagerstown | Small Fires. | About 10:50 o'clock Inst night» fire took Place im an cnoccupied house owned by Mrs. | Mary Goold at 603 2d street northwest, and | No. 6 Eogine Company extinguished the flames | ‘With a low of about $300. It is supposed to work of an incendiary. lock « building in the rear of 470 street, owned by Mr. Derens and | el by family named Blair, wae dam- Death of Chief Usher Densmore Capt. E. 8 Densmore, chief ueber at the | Exccutive Mansion, whose eritical illness was | ced in Tux Stam Saturday, died yester- He had been suffering since with scute Bright's disease. A sketch | ‘apt. Densmaore’s career appeared in Tur Sram Yacurday. Capt. Densmore realized on Saturday might that his case was hopeless and be bade good-bye to bis daugbters and to his brother, who were at his tedside. ‘The funeral Will ocear tomorrow from the residence of his mother-in-law, 517 Florida avenue, and the iuterment wil! be made at Glenwood. vy seas Week of Prayer. Each evening during the present week a meeting will be held in the ball of the ¥. M. C. Astociation in observance of the week of prayer attractive speaker and succeas- ful worker, will conduct these meetings. The subject of his addres this evening will be “A ‘Man's Hand.” am Coiored ¥. M. C. A. ‘There was a large gathering at the colored Young Men's Christian Association on Seturday evening. ‘There wasa good gathering of lit- erary talent and themeeting was called to order by President C. J. Warring. After the transac- tion of important business a diseussion took = om the subject, “Which is the Greatest portant Factor in Education, Classics or Mathematics: Mr. Isaac W. Jenkins, jr. ‘argued well for the classics, while the incipal er for mathematice was Mr. Horace it. re The gymnasium is almost completed and everything shows a bright appearance for the fature season. The general secretary, Rev. Mr. Moreland, expressed himself wel! satisfied as to ‘the association's progress. Sunday services imeluded an address by Dr. Wallace. exercises will be held during the week for young men. The Rev. Dr. Creditt of Berean Begtht Church will address the meeting to- it. nig) = ee Maaitadle Co-Operative Building Associa- ‘The 24th isaue of stock is open for subscrip- fon, the first payment on which commences November, The sdvantage furnished by the Equitable as « co-operative saving and | Joantng association bas been fully demonstrated Pay success since its organization, November, . thirteen years. Tafermati« a eames m snd pamphlets explaining the bjoct and edvantagee of the association tan be @btained at the office, Equitable building, 1003 F street. ‘Io. Jor Epsox, Secy. Ptawos for rent. Droop’s, 925 Pa. ave.—Adet. ———— ATTesT:03 1s Cattep to the trustees’ sale of Bouse No. 622 I street m which will Se sow at 5 o'clock’ this prop- anty in @ central location an te Bine opportunity for Ynvestment ade ———— Pianos for ale. Drogp's, 925 Pa. ave.—Advt a Arrastion is Cattxp to advertisement of pao «dl ge by Fitch, Fox & Brown, ot a bargain.—Adet as Pranos for rent. Droop's, 925 Pa ave.— Advi. ———_— Bopexmacezy’s Mapoxxa—The celebrated Painting by C. von Bodenhausen will be on free Biksbatloe ne Voocbot« galleries, 1217 F street, ‘This is the great Sovember 15 to December 7. Madonna which has attracted so much attention fm New York aud Boston.—Adet. amend Ptanos for sale. Droop's, 925 Pa. ave.—Advt. > Dor't Pau. to attend the ex! at Latimer & Sloan’ yy aud tomorrow. Open until Praxos for rent. Droop's, 925 Pa. ave.—Advt. Seninds Woovs & Co., bankers, pay interest at the Rate of 3 per cent annum on certificates of | mbomeh Been Special rates for time Adel. hibition of oil 1407 G street, 9p. m—Adee Pisses for sale. Droop's, 925 Ps. ave.—Advt.! Prasos for rent. Droop’s, 925 Pa. ave.—Advt. [never became | fon. | States, | and improvement of any of its navigable wa- ORDERED BY THE SECRETARY. Privileges Refused by Congress Granted to the Pennsylvania Company. CHANGES MADE IM THE TAACKS WEAR THE LO¥O IDOE WHICH WERE REPORTED AGAINST BT THE RNOINERR's OFFICE—THE POWER OF TEE COMPANY OREAT ENOUGH To SECURE AN ORDER FROM SECRETARY ELKINS. Not satisfied with its controlling power in Congrese, and seeing the possibility of reaching some of its ends without troubling the national logisiature for beneficiary enactments, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company seems to have made a successful effomt to secure as much of control in the War Department as is necessary for its purposes. Some monthe ago the com- pany decided that certain changes were neces- sary at and near to the northern approaches to Long Some of the proposed changes— which include a widening and elevating of the road bed and the lasing of sdditional tracke— had been atked for in # bill introduced and advocated by the late Senator Bar- bour of Virginin, The bill, howe law, but in spite of the fact that by non-action Congress bad practically refused to grant the privileges asked for the company decided to make another move in the tame direction. All public engineering works are of course under the direction of the Secre- tary of War, and in the hands of that official there isa great deal of power. ‘That thie is so is understood and believed by engineer officers who have nad anything to do with the Potomac flats improvements during the past year. In proper form representatives of the company applied to the Secretary of War for permission to do that which Congress had practically de- clined to authorize it to do. Following the regular course the application was referred to and reached the engineer office. The proposi- tions were investigated and un adverse report ‘was made. Ordinarily that would be an end of the matter. but the influences at work behind the application were too heavy to be downed by a few engineer officers. ‘THE SECRETARY INTEUPERES. Arrepresentative of the company laid the matter before Secretary Elkins and the Secre- tary, it is eaid, sent for the engineer officer in charge and ordered him to permit the company to do what seemed to it best. But the officer was too careful to be caught in any such fash- Te must haverealized that the Secretary's sction would some day be material worthy in- vestigation. So he declined to receive a verbal order and required a written order, and this the Secretary did not care to give. When it was evident, however, that unless the written order was forthcoming the work could not be proceeded with, Secretary Elkins attached his antograph to a document which covered the matter very thoronghiy. Of course the engi- neer office was somewhat distarbed because its jadgment and conclusions had been overruled, but as the Secretary had unlimited power in the matter no further ojections were or could be made. The railroad company therefore went right along with its work. It elevated its road- bed so that during rainy weather the highway alongside the tracks should be almost impassa- ble, and it did several other things for which it | bad no authority of law. OTHER OCCUPANTS OF THE sLATR. It seems, therefor>, as though Secretary Elkins had used his official strength to aid the railroad company in {is predatory efforts. The question now arises since he has given sympathy and assistance to Washington's great appropri- ator of public property what will he do with the five men who have business places on the lower portion of the flats? Some time ago the engineer officer in charge of the flats’ improve- ment discovered that certain parties engaged principally in the selling of sand, lime and other building materia: had establiched their Inces of business ou government ground. Tiere is a law agninet thin Section 9 of the river and harbor act of 1890 provides ‘that it ehall not be lawful for any person or persons to take poseession of or make use for any exclusive purpose or buiid upon, alter, deface, destroy. injure, obstruct or in any other manner impair the usefulness of any sca wall, bulkhead, jetty, dike, levee, bart, pier or other work bul: by the’ Unit in whole or in part, for the preservation ters,or to prevent floods,or as boundary marks, tide gauges, surveying stations, buoys or other established marks, nor remove for ballast or other purposes any stone or other material composing such works. Provision has ala@been made for the enforce- ment of the act. Section 11 says: “Tt shall be the duty of officers and agents having the supervision on the part of the United States of the works in progress for the preservation and improvement Of said navigable waters * * to enforce the provision of this uct by giving information to the district attorney of the United States for the district in which any violation of any pro- vision of this act shail have been committed.” ‘The law, through proper agencies, is now moring to éJect Louis M. Goodrich, Valentine Ruebsam, Henry S. McGlue, John B. Lord and Henry B.Lyles. These men, who are plasterers and dealers in building sand, have set up their establishments on the Potomac flate. Some time ago they were notified to get off, but they have continued to illegally occupy United States territory. Their trespass was dul, ported to the United States district attorney and he bas notified them that they must be away before the 20th instant or they will be proceeded against. The penalty for violations of tbe law are quite severe. Convictions are followed by a fine not exceeding £5,000 or by imprisonment not exceeding one vear, or both, in the discre- tion of the court. The probabilities are that none of the men named will contest with the United States as to who owns and controls the Property upon which they have set up their establishments, so there will be no suits. BIO AND LITTLE OFFENDERS. ‘The railroad company has “taken possession “altered” and “built upon” » portion of , “a work built by the United State “in part for the improvement of its navigable waters.” It has without authority of Congress, after Congress had failed to act upon and thus denied ite request for this autbority, laid addi- tional tracks in this’ portion of the city of Wash- ington, though the Supreme Court of the United States bas posttively and directly de- lared that ‘‘we can tee no place for the ssser- tion of any right in the company to make other tracks or changes in the location of those now existing without an act giving the consent of that body (Con, = All Washington is wi to see whether the Secretary of War will pat the big offender en- couragingly upow the back and eject or im- prison the small offenders. ——— Praxos for sale. Droop’s, 925 Ps. ave.— Advi. llc dees Officers Elected. St. John’s Chapter, No. 7, It. A. M., has elected and installed the following officers, viz: M. F. H. P., Companion W. H. Severson; excellent king, Companion D. F. Seville; excellent seribe, Companion J. N. Adams; excellent treasurer, Companion J. H. Burrell (P. G. H. P.); excel- lent secretary, Companion H. N. Smith; captain of the host, nion F. H. Cozens; princi- pal sojourner, Companion I. W. Scott; royal srch captain, Companion Nathaniel Robinson: master of third veil, Companion H. C. Irving; master of second veil, Companion B. Evans; master of first veil, Companion J. B. Williams; chaplain, Companion Silas Holmes; sentinel, Com Piaxos for rent. Droop’s, 925 Pa. ave.—Adet. pe less ‘The Golden Cross. During last week Grand Commander John N. Eble, accompanied by the officers of the Grand Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, made official visitations to Meridian and ‘Capital commanderies. The attendance at Meridian on and made by Eble, Noble Commander Jos. Trainor of Hal- ron Commandery, M. L. Venable of Mount Vernon Commandery, Noble Commander C. Hough, —— Praxos for sale. Droop’s, 925 Pa. ave.—Advt. pation tasctmen’ The W. C. T. U. ‘Mrs. Alfred Wood. one of the delegates from the W. C. T. Union of this District to the re- cent national convention of that organization Denver, Col., gave an account af the meet- afternoon of Chureh. An on the work body gave a good in at as address session the Mre by the national of interest, poem ee red | and | will be obtained, if possible, A BIRD CONGRESS. ‘The American Ornithologists’ Union to Aseemble Here Tomorrow. Washington. which has long been famous as the cityfor holding all conventions with the be the scene of stillanother meeting tomorrow, when the American Ornithologists’ Union will gather in congress nseembled. This union of scientific met is, as the name implies, com- | posed of those who are interested in the subject of ornithology in all its branches and contains in its list of members the names of almost all those who a connected either as amateurs or professionals with this fascinating study. In addition to these the society has a long list of honorary, corre- sponding and associate members scattered all over this country as well as in foreign lands. The convention,which commences its sessions in the lecture room of the National Museum | tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock is to continue | through three days. It will be devoted to the | transaction of the necessary and routine busi- nese of the union and to the reading and dis- cussion of papers on general and special sub- ite connected with birds, living and dead. | The actual program of the sessions is to be de- | cided upon at the meeting of the council, this city today, but in a general way it may be eaid that the first day wil! be devoted to the business part of the convention and the elec- | tion of officers and new members, and the re- maining two days to scientific discussion These are likely to be of some interest to thé public and these sessions will be open to those who may care toattend. It is thought that there will be about thirty visiting members in attendance ard the society also has between thirty and forty members resident in this city | who are of course doing ail they can to make thering o success in every way. president of the American Ornitholo- giste’ Union is Mr. D. G FPiliott, who ie connected with the American Museum of Nataral History, New York. The other officers are as follows: Wm. Brewster and H. W. Heu- ehaw, vice presidents; John H. Sage, secretary; Wm. Dutcher, treasurer. of the councli—J. A. Allen, Chas. B. Corey, C. F. Batchelder, Eliott Cozes, C. Hart Merriam, Robert Ridgway. Leoubard Stejneger, J. A! Allen, editor of the Awk, and C. F. Batchelder, associate editor. The committees are as fol- lows: Publication—D. G. Elliott, ebairman; J. H. Bage, secretary; J. A. Allen, C. F. Batchel- der and Wm. Dutcher. On the arrangements for the meeting of 1892—D. G, Eliiott, cbt man; John H. Sage, eccretary; C. Hart Me: riam, J. C. Merrill and Rebert Ridgway. TRE ACTIVE MEMBERS. The following is the full list of the active members of the union: Chas. Aldrich, Webster City, Iowa; Dr. J. A. Aiden, American Museum Natural History, New York city; Prof. W. B. Barrows, Department of Agriculture, Ws ton; Chas, F. Batchelder, Cambridge, Mass. Lyman Belding, Stockton, Cal.; Capt. Chas. E. Bendire, U. 5.A., Smithsonian Instit b- ington; Eugene 'P. Bicknell, Wm. Brewster, Cambridge, Mass.; Brown, London; Walter E. Bryant, Son Fran- cisco; Dr. Arthur P. Chadbourne, London; Montague Chamberlain, Harvard College, Cam- bridge, Mass.; Frank M. Chapman, American Museum Natural History, New York city; Prof. Burlington, Vt.; Chas. B. Corey, iliott Coues, Smithsonian Insti- tute, Washington; Ruthven Deane, Chicago; Wm:Dutcher,New York city; Jonathan Dwight, ., New York city; Daniel G. Elhott, American seum Natural History, New York city; Dr. Albert K. Fisher, Department of Agricultur Washington; Prof. 8. A. Forbes, Champaign, IL; Lyman 8. Foster, New York city; Prof, | ton; Dr. Geo. B. Grinnel!, New York Henry W. Henshaw, bureau of ethnology, Washington; Dr. J. Amory Jeffries, ton; Dr. w. T. ‘Newbold | Lawrence, Thomas Mcliwraith, Hamilton, Edgar A Mearns, U. S. A. Ont.; rr. Fort Snelling, Minn.; Dr. C. Hart Merriam,’ Department of Dr. surgeon James C. general's Mil- Agricalture, Washington; Merrill, Bok; office, | Washington; 'H. — Nenrling, waukee, Wi W. Nelson, Wal Prentiss, WW: Mexico: Dr. D. W A. Pardi ; Wm. E. Scott, New Museam Dr. Robert W. ian Institution, lejneger, Smith- sonian Institution, Washington; Gurdon Trum- bull, Hartford, Cona.; Otto Widmann, Old Orchard, Mo. ew York cits aos A Democrat Has a Wheelbarrow Ride. Mr. H. L. Apple and James N. Sudduth of the Goodyear Rubber Company settied their differences of opinion as to the result of the election in West Virginia at 7:20 Saturday night by Mr. Sudduth wheeling Mr. Apple from the Peace monument to the Treaeury oa a truck. ‘The air was quite chilly, but nevertheles the perspiration was drip uth’s is task. People gave cheers for Grover from all sides and asked the young man if he was ever going to turn democrat. Mr. Apple seemed to enjoy his ride very much. He waved the stars and stripes while Mr. Sudduth, with a quick step, faithfully performed bis duty. A Building for the Sunday School. The Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, 4th and B streets soutbeast, bas recently increased the rccommtodations for its Sunday echoc! by the erection of anew building at the south of the main edifice. This move was rendered neves- sary by the growth of the primary class, which crowded the space allotted to it. The new building is of brick, finished within with an open truss ceiling of Virginia pine and will readily seat over a hundred idren. The matter of heating, ventilating and lighting received especial attention and the room is oue of the pleasantest in the city for its purpose. The cost of the improvement is a little fess than £4,000. The dedicatory exercises occurred yesterday afternoon and art interesting pro- gram was rendered by the children. supple: mented by talks by the pastor, Rev. Dr. John Chester, and others. The little folks are to be congratulated on their new school home, which by its attractive character is causing a rapid in- crease in the size of the class. pacity The New Rector of 8t. John’s. The Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith, D. D., archdeacon of New York, has accepted the call from the vestry of St. John’s parish of this city to become their rector, and wi'l enter on his pastoral duties on the Ist of January next. Dr. Mackay-Smith is said to be a very attractive gentleman in and out of the pulpit, and of great mental and physical activity. In many ways he is reputed as resembling Bishop Wm A. Leonard, who was so much beloved by his parishioners when rector of St. John's. ss A Colored Mintster on the Election. Rev. W. H. Newby. pastor of Union Wesley A.M. E. Zion Church, 23d street between L and M streets northwest, gave a political turn to his sermon yesterday. He preached from Lev. xxv, 10: “It shall be a year of jubilee unto you.” He said that this jubilee was a festival ‘that the ancient Hebrews kept every fiftieth rear,and was inaugurated by the blowing of Tmipets. Also, necording to the Mosaic law, every seventh year, as Il as every seventh ue day, was observed period of rest. The chief design of this feast, he ‘said, was to pro- vent the predominance of the rich. Rev. Mr. Newby the surprising results of the political world just now to the jubilee. ‘The People seem to think that they have been ressed and want to try the other side of poli- Heassured his hearers that there is no cause to be alarmed, for God sits at the head of thie government and whatever comes is for the good of His le. i ——__ How Oue Republicha Will Do Penance. Mr. R. L. Timberlake, republican, of Bruce- Com. | town, Va., will pay his election bet to Mr. Chas. 8. White by hauling him ins novel way from ‘the Treasury to the Capitol in a banana cart yw. A section of the Marine | E to accompany the pe Praxos torrent. Droop’s, 925 Pa. ave.—Adot. | exception of those of @ politics! character, is to | governing body of the society, to be held in| Additional members | ‘Theo. N. Gill, Smithsonian Inetutute, Washing- | — = 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1892—TEN PAGES. MR. MOSELEY’S CHARGES. Lieut. Boyle end Sergt. Myers to Be Tried on Wednesday. Day after tomorrow the police trial board will investigate charges preferred against Liout. Boyle and Sergt. Myers, growing out of the ar- rest of Mr. Edward A. Moseley, secretary of the interstate commerce commission, on @ charge of threats. The arrest, which was on a charge of threats preferred by Lawyer William Lane O'Neill of New York, was made at an early bour in the morning at the home | of Mr. Moseley, the officers having been unable to find him earlier in the evening. Mr. Moseley charges that the officers used their oficial position to humiliate him. In his complaint he recites the circumstances of his arrest, saying he was sick at the time and that his offer to put up $1,000 or €2,000 collateral for his appearance was refused. He further charges that there was no foundation for the | charge against him and recites that the warrant | should have been served in a different manner. ‘The principal charge made by Mr. Moseley is | the refusal of the police to accept the collateral, and concerning this the police recall the order collateral in that class of cases. | LIEUT. BorLe’s REPORT. Boyle sent to Maj. Moore a written report of the circumstances of the case, in which he says o'clock in'the afternoon and suw Sergt. Mye. handing him the warrant for Mr. Moseley's ar- | Test on a charge of threats, Sergt. Myers sent Policoman Evans out to serve the warrant and summon the witnesses, but, being unable to find Mr. Mcseley, be returned to the atation and left the warrant there. About and demanded the service of’ the warrant, say- ing it was dangerous for him to walk the streets, The lieutenant further says that Mr. O'Neill calied several times during the evening, and | the caso was more than an ordinary one, and he sent word to the sergeant to bave the war- t served sometime about midnight. The warrant was served and he is informed by the sergeant Mr. Moseley was treated with ail the courtesy possible. He was not locked up in a \celi, mt was putin a room upstairs, in which | there wasa bed, and his attorney (Mr. Lips- comb) was sent for as soon as possible, In con- | clusion the lieutenant says he would not lend the aid of his position to humiliate any citizen nor would he permit his subordinates to do so. THE TRIAL WILL BE PUBLIC. The trial will probably take place at police headquarters and will be a public one go far as the newspapers are concerned. Mr, Moseley desires to be represented by | counsel, but that matter will have to be deter- mined by the Commissioners, as heretofore | counsel to prosecute officers have not been per- | mitted, except in the trials of Lieuts. Boteier and Guy, when the District Commissioners, with a personal interest in the trials, had one of the District's legal representatives ‘appear as prosecutor. A CHRYSANTHEMUM DISPLAY, The Second Annual Exhibition of the Washington Florist Club. Chrysanthemum, the queen of the autumn flowers, attended by her royal court, will be at home to her friends at the Washington Light Infantry Armory, the temporary paince, for three days, commencing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. It is the second annual exhibition of the Wachington Florist Club that brings the queen to Washington, and the exhibition over which she will preside will be the largest ever jheld in this city, All day yesterday carpen- | ters were busy erecting stands and today the hall looks like a bit of fairy land transplanted. The chrysanthemum exhibit is rich and varied. All of the best known varieties in the world aro represented and the Japanese exhibit is start- ling. The chief attraction of the exhibition will be the mammoth model of the United States Capitol in white flowers. This is the piece ich created such a fnrore in the Madison Square Garden, New York, during the recent |how there. Itis the work of J. H. Small & ns of this city. Some of the principal prem- sare offered for dinner table and wedding decorations, and from the list of entries this feature will iderable attention. Chryranthemums, while forming the major | part of tho exhibition will not be the only flowers represented, for there will be cut flowers of every description, roses of all hues, violets, orchids, in fact representatives from all in the florer world. i & Sona, C. Hale, J. R. Bros., C. Stranes & C Studer, John Saul, Alex.’ B. Garden, George Field’ & Bro., R Bowlder, Clark Bros., C. Schellhorn, E, Cad- | mus; E. Miller, J. Morgan, J. L. Loose, J. H. | Ley. F. W. Bolgeano, W. Hf. King, J. Boyle, A. G. Hayes, F.. F. Schweitzer, G. Glorius, E. 8. Schmid and W. iI. Ernest, Freeman, Gi testimony limited to y agt. Boucher; Alice V. Boucher appointed guardian ad litem. Bell agt. Bell; rule on pur- chaser granted. Campbell agt. Campbell; ali- mony and counsel fees allowed, Cmevit Count—Justice Bradley, Satarday—Cleveland, Brown & Co, agt. J. K. Strasburger and Columbia Wine Co. agt. E. 8. Wheeler: judgment by default. E. L. Parker & Co. agt. John Conway (two cases): motion to quash and intervene granted. M. W. Johnson agt. T. H. Wagner: to quash attachment granted and motion for judgment overruled. Ham- tooudeport Wine Co. agt. Ashburn; motion to set aside affirmance of Judgment on payment of costs, W. J. Dyer & Co. agt. W. L- Hickey ; motion to set aside demurrer of Judgment granted. > The Metropolitan Epworth Leagn, Last Friday was one of the most interesting inthe annalsof the Epworth League of the Metropolitan M. E. Chureb. The installation of officers for the ensuing term occupied the cutire evening. They were as follows: Mr. Herbert L. Buell, president: Mies Louies Wilson, first vice president; Mr. W. C. Leonard, second vice president; Mr. Frank D. Fletcher, third vice president; Mr. B. F. Bly, fourth vice presi- dent; Miss Frances E. Taylor, secretary; Miss Annie McDaniels, treasurer. Each received an emblem of his special office. Addresees wore made by the president of the league, Mr. Buell. Judge Clark, who represented the official board of the church, and the pastor, Dr. Corey. At the Wharves. The monotony of Washington harbor has beon disturbed by the steam yacht Lina and her people. Yesterday the ship's company break- fasted at the Shorebam, drove to Arlington, a tended service at the Metropolitan M. E. Church and in the evening gave a dinner and dance on shipboard. The swinging lamps were veiled in yellow silk shades, the center piece was of yellow chryanthemume and a cluster of tea roses, tied with yellow ribbon, wat placed beside vach plat Commodore Greacen, master of the Lina, pr sided, and Harbormaster Sutton took static were y bright yachiing outfit of gray cloth and silver trimmings; Miss Lina Greacen of Perth Amboy, N. J., in cream cloth and seal trimmings; Miss Estelle Randall of Washington, in pale bine rhadame edged with white fur; Miss Emilie Keagan of Gordonsville, Va., in buff cloth; Mr. and Mrs. Arneburg, First Officer and Mrs. Ap- gate, Chief Engincer Sanderst, Mrs. Greacen, invigation Ofticer John Millerand Capt. Ernest B. Bowling. Wit, toasts and champagne made the hours minutes. After the meal came dane- ing. ‘This wos protracted far into the night. The Lina weighed anchor this afternoon for Newberne, N. Cj Charleston, Savannah, Key West, Havana, Vera Cruz, Kingston, St. Thomas and Hamilton. * The light house board gives notice that on or about December 15 light vessel No. 52 will be moored in 103¢ fathoms of water in the Present ‘euwick Island shoal light veusel, seacoast of Maryland. No. 37 will be with: drawn. Tho new vescel will show two fixed red reflector lights—one on the foremast about half mast and the other from the mainmast head, 8734 fect above the level of the sea, vis- Tle fo cheat weather, the observer's eye 15 feet above the same level, 113, nautical The Norfolk, Capt. Geoghegan, ar- rived three hi late, tight derangement tar ker, mechmerse ‘oye mishap occurred near the Wolf ‘Trap, ta Chose of the judges of the Police Court not fo accept | In answer to Mr. Moseley’s charges Lieut. | that Lawyer O'Neill came to him about 4) To'clock in the evening Lawyer O'Neill called | from his statemente he (the licutenant) thought | Among those who will exhibit are J. H. Small | A REGIMENT OF STUDENTS. | THE FOOT BALL PLAYERS. The High School Cadets and Their Organ- laation This ¥ A military organization of which probably every citizen of Washington is justly proud and which in every successive year of its existence has won distinction has again for the yeare | 1892-1893 been reorganized. ‘The Washington High School Cadet Corps | has made a reputation to be envied by any body | of soldiers in the country, and it is remarkable | that at the close of each school ‘year there is a had enlisted as ‘‘raw recruits. This cadet corps waa first of | by the principal of the High Fehool at that time—Mr. Paul—and ever since has made rapid | strides, In every demonstration in wbich the | High School Cadote took part they eame in for a good share of the applause, their disciplin | and soldierly bearing causing the most flatter- | ing comments from both army and National Guard officers. Siuce the organization of two companies in 1882 the command has been steadily growing. Last year's battalion of six companies, drilling | for the first time under the new drill regulations adopted fcr the United States service, die- tinguished itself on, soverat occasions, notably | at the exhibition drill and dress parade in front of the Arlington Hotel last June. FORMED INTO A REOIMEXT. This year the growth of the organization has caused the formation of a regiment composed mand of a major,and the whole under a {colonel and full regimental staff. ‘The eight ‘companies are numbered alphabetically jfrom A to H, companies B, and D composing the first ” battalion located at the Central High School. 7th and O strecte northwest, The second battalion is | composed ot companies E, at the Business School, 17th and P streets northwest, F and at the East Capitol High School, 7th and Penn. sylvania avenue southeast, and H, at the West- | ern High School in Georgetown. | ‘The officers are from tl pointments are based on a average drill mark, general deportment, ability to command and appearance, 28 well as on the result of an examination in drill regulations be- fore the military instructors. ‘The high reputation for discipline, soldierly appearance, precision and accuracy which the iigh School Cadet have always had and which they will have again this year, has been gained, not only by the individual efforts of officers and men, but by the strenuous and well-a; efforts of the military instructor, Maj. R Hote of the Washington Light Infantry, D. C. N. G. With this year's formation of a regimont most interesting results will foilow and the or- ganization will strive hard to eclipse all of their predecessor THE OFFICERS. The following is a roster of the officers: Colonel, L. H. Reichelderfer; lieutenant colonel, J. A. Clark; captain and regimental adjutant, P. A. Simpson; captain and regimental quar- termaster, R.D. Chace; regimental sergeant major, A.'T. Smith; frat battalion—major, ¥. F, Skiuner. First lieutenant and adjutant, W. Wahly; vergeant major, G. F. Stutz. Compuny A—Captain, H. D. King; first Meu ‘tenant, H. O. Sommer; second Heufenant, 0. 8. igh. Company B—Captain, H. Adams; first flea- tenant, G. P. Ritter; second lMeutenant, G. 8. Meloy. Company C—Captain, T. H. Means; first lieutenant, A. E, Ambrose; second lieutenant, BW. Test, Company D—Captain, ©. A. Johnson; first lieutenant, O. P. M. Brown; second lieutenant, W.N. Barnard, Becond battalion—Major C.L. Parker. Com- pany E--Captain, 8. C. Redman; first lieuten- ant, O. W. Bailey; second lieutenant, J. L. Fu- git. Company F—Captain, D, M. Edwards; first | lieutenant. D. B. Street; second lieutenant, H. R. Blanchard. Company G—Captain, E. A. Shilling; first lioutenant, R. P. Shealey; second lieutenant, A. H. Warner. Company H—Captain, C. C. Clark; first Heu- tenant, H. P. Doolittle; second lieutenant, L. Bogan. age THE OCCULTATION OF SATURN. An Astronomical Exhibition Early on the Morning of the 15th. ‘The last astronomical exhibition of the year, possessing popular interest, says Dr. Morrison | of the nautical almanac office, will be given on the 15th instant, when the pisnet Saturn will undergo an occultation by the moon. Unfortunately for amateurs, the time of im- mersion is at an inconvenient hour. At Washington the immersion will take place at 3 hours, 19 minutes a. m.. and the emersion at4 hours, 8 minutes a m., mean time (not standard time). At Baltimore the immersion will take place at Shours, 21 minutes a m., and the emersion at 4 hours, 12.8 minutes a.m. At New York the immersion at $ hours.26 min- utes a. m.and the emersion at4 hours 81.5 minutes a.m., local mean time in both instances. The year 1392 has been remarkable for the large number of occultations of plante by the moon. Ali the primary planets Neptne have been oceulted, Mercury once, Venus twice, Mars twice, Jupiter eight times, Saturn three times and Uranus nine times, but of all these only the two of Mars, one of Saturn and one of Uranus are visible at Washington. ————— Five Killed by a Locomotive Explosion. A frightful boiler explosion occurred on the Reading road, a short distance above Schuylkill Haven, Pas., about midnight last night. Five men were killed and several injured. The killed were: Engineer William Cowey and his fireman, William Moyer; Engineer Harry Alli- son, Conductor Kendrick and another man, whose name has not yet been learned. Michael Dobbins, # brakeman, was badly injured. The engine bad just finished making a shift and coupled up to atrain. ‘The moment the steam | was applied explosion followed. Cow was hurled against rocks and every bone in bis body was crushed. Moser was hurled 100 yards away in afield. The others Jay near the wreck. The engine was No. 563 and belonged tothe freight trade. On Sunday she was put | on the coal trade and at the time of the accident was on her way to Palo Alto. The locomotive is « complete wreck. Cowey and Moyer be- longed to another crew and wore going home to Palo Alto when the boiler of the engine ox- ploded, ——_——+0+_-___ ‘The first public performance of Maseagni's new opera, *‘Kantzau,” fully confirmed the praise accorded the work at dress rhearsal. It [ts thought that it will prove as popular as “Cavaliora Rusticnna.”” Portugal's cabinet will structed on a conservative 5 United States Minister Thayer sends word from ‘The Hague that he does not intend to re- sign, probably be recon- vais, Buon Porsoxixe, LONG AND TERBIBLE ILLNESS, COMPLETELY CURED BY HOOD'S SARSAPA- RILLA, ‘Mrs. Mary E. O'Fallon, s very intelligent lady o Piqua, Onio, formerly « professional nurse, was pot- soned while sesisting physicians atjan autopsy five Years ago, and soon TERRIBLE ULCERS broke ont on her bead, arms, tongue and throat. Her bair all. cameout. Her arms swelled to near twice their nata- ral size, Her tongue was nearly split in two by an ulcer, and the roof of her mouth was nearly destroyed. ‘She was, indeed, ina MOST PITIABLE CONDITION. For three years she was constantly under the treat- ment of several eminent physicians. She says: “At onetime I felt DEATH WAS CLOSE AT HAND. HOOD'S PILLS should be in every family medicine chest. Once used, always preferred. 6 body af well-trained, weli-disciplined snd well- | | drilled soldiers who only a few months before | ized in 1882 | of two four-company battalions each in com- | rh ©. A. ©. Kleven to Play the Johus Hopkins Team Tomorrow. A firet-clase foot ball contest should be that between the Columbia Athletic Club and the Johns Hopkins University which will be played at the National Ball Park at 4:15 o'clock tomor- Tow afternoon. The C. A. C. bas been consid- j erably strengthened since ber game with Rat- | gore and it is expected that the team will bethe strongest that the club bas yet presented. Coach Bergen bas given them several good over- haulings during the past week and he is de- lighted with the improvement they have shown. The local boys will have their hands fall, as their opponents have an excellent eleren. Balti- | more is the home of many of the most promi- | nent foot ball players in the country and Johns and assistance. The condition of the weather last Monday was such as not to allow a fair test of the plan to cl but 25 cents admission to rte of the field and another trial will be in the game tomorrow. ¥. M,C. A. V8. KENDALLA. Saturday afternoon the Y. M.C. A. eleven made its debut ina match with the Kendalla; | the result of which wasatie. Tho two teams were most evenly matched and a more stubborn | Contest could not be imagined. Both «ides struggled bard to score, but when time wae called for the second half neither team had been able to sccure point. Since the Kendaile last played several changes have been made in the team which proved beneficial. They piayed avery good game witha fair amount of team work. Neither eleven. played any tricks. Tho ¥.M.C. A. team should be formidable oj | ponents before the season closes. Most of the men are practically novices at the sport, but the | effects of “Peter” Poe's training was evident. | Lewis, Townsend and Bright carried off the | honors. The teams lined up as follows: — * YMOA Kendalls. rs | } \. - Leet On Wednesday next the Y¥. MC. A. play Georgetown at the Y.M.G. A. park and on Saturday they mest the Columbine at the base ball pai A well contested game was played Seturda: afternoon between the elevens of Ho University and the Washington High School at the grounds of the former. The High School boys were defeated by a score of 16 to 0 by the superior team play of the Howard University eleven. Yale Won From Pennsylvania. ‘Yale defeated tho University of Pennsylvania at foot ball Saturday on Manhattan field, New York, by 28 to 0. The University of Pennsyl- vanis had previously beaten Princeton and it wae or ‘ale would have a hard fight. Yale won by superior team work and inte: ence and by the running of L. Bliss and . The teams lined up as follows: Sunk Off Vineyard Sound Light. The threemasted schooner Geo. 8. Tarbell of Wellfeet, Mass, Capt. Haskell, from Wind- sor for Now York with a carge of plaster, was run into about 10 o'clock Saturday night when about five miles off Vineyard Sound light ship by the four masted schooner Gypelum Prince from New York and for Windsor, N.S., in ballast. A moderate north by west wind was prevailing. The Tarbell wae sailing on the starboard tack, heading about west by north, and was struck Just aft 6f the fore rigging and cut down seve- ral feet below the water's causing her to sink in about 15 minutes. captain and crew took to the vessel's boat and succeeded in Doarding the Gypsium Prince. The rescued men were afterward brought home by the steam tug Elsie, and they will leave for Boston today. They ‘saved nothing. The Tarbell is sunk in deop water, her mast heads Just a wash. She was owned principally by Wellfleet parties and was partly insured in the Boston Marine and Welldeet Insurance Com- panies. The Gypsium Prince had her jibboom, star- board, cathead and cut water carried away, her stem ‘started, and she is leaking somewhat. She is now anchored off Nobekab, but will pro- ceed after making temporary repairs. —— A Bold Robber at Dallas, Tex. One of the boldest attempts at robbery ever heard of in Dallas, Tex., was made on the wifo of the millionaire dry goods merchant, Philip Banger, Saturday. A man entered the Sanger residence and going upstairs to Mrs. Sanger's room demanded money and jeweiry, threaten- ing her life if she did not comply. The man wore black mask, which, together with bis fearful threats, so terrorized ber that after screaming loudly once or twice she swooned away. marauder, frightened by the screams, fled and made his escape. Sovrsery Paxcaxss. By Mre. Biiza R. Parker, Bedford, Zy., Author “Economica! Housekeeping.” Best smooth four eggs, and half's pound of flour, melt four ounces of butter, add tothe butter in which has been mixed s teaspoonful of Cleveland's Baking Powder with one ounce of sugar and a balf pint of milk. Hoats frying Pan very hot, grease, put ins spoonfal of the batter at atime, spread eventy over the surface, turn until brown on both sides. Use only Clevelands Baking Powder, the proportions are made for that. February 5, 1892. “Cuzven LEVELAND'S ‘Baking Powder is in steady use in my kitchen.” MARION HARLAND. Prorecriox TOARTLESS HOUSEKEEPERS HAS BEEN THE KEY TO OUR SUCCESS. ——PROFFERING ONLY FIRST-CLASS WARES— —AT— —-UNIFORM PRICES— —vPox— —EASY WEEELY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS,— WITH A LENIENCY UNEQUALED IN CASES OF MISFORTUNE, OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT sYsTEM HAS ATTAINED A FAME UNRIVALED, THOUGH IMITATED ON EVERY SIDE. ‘steamer A FEW DOLLARS JUDICIOUSLY SPENT WiTH | direct route US SUPPLANTS THE WEALTH EXACTED BY | 7FoUnds of Mount V: CASH HOUSES, AND YET PLACES THE HONEST MATRON IN POSSESSION OF THE NECESSITIES AXD LUXURIES DUE TO HER STATION as QUEEN OF THE HOUSEHOLD. PARLOR, DINING AND BED BOOM FURNITURE, caRPEra, DRAPERIES, stoves, TOILET AND DINNERSETS { Hopkins bas had the benefit of their coaching | | CITY ITEMS. ITY ITEM The Great Atiantic and Pacific Tea | wa } Has 295 branch stores in the United States and | | controls a volume of business in its «pecial | | Hines second to no otber house in the world and j is thereby enabled to reli the highest grades at } Ee dbevond compe: i Other houses may, for instance, sell Coffee at the eame prices we quote, but the quality is far inferior. "In point | Of fuct we not only sell superior goods at ordi- | nary prices, but we retarn a portion of the | Profit to our patrons in the shape of checks ex- | changeable for a great variety of useful house- | bold articles, Were we not the heaviest importers ia the world and not deal directly with our patrons we could not do this, and no other redo Fixe New Cuor Teas At 85e., 40c., 50e., 0c. and He. per pound. Excellent and deliciously flavored new-crop Moyune Teas at $1 per pound. —— Unapproach- able Java and Mocha Coffee at 88¢. per pound. ——Beet Granulated Sugar, | pound. | Handsome presents (special) are given with rery pound of Thea-Nectar Tea (60c.) or A. nd P. Baking Powder. If. you want to be agreeably surprised call on any of our clerks to show you some of these special presenta. The needs of every honsehold constantly demand | something or other in china ware. There ts no | occasion to buy suck a: ou deal with | U8, as the checks giv every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffer 4 Milk, Spices, Flavor- | ing Extracts and Baking Powder will keep you | supplied, f you are paring 25c., 28¢. or 3c. per pound for Coffes elxewhere come to us and try onrs at the same prices and you will never buy from | others again. It ix proverbial that people whe j Once drink our Coffee will thereafter refuse to | drink any other. We replenish our stock every other day. Geliver goods free in any part of the city anctuality is one of our mottoes we been attracted to our stores by the escap- ing aromaof freshly ground Coffee and they wait to have some ground for themselves. Come in. Tue Great Attaytic ann Pactric’Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh «t. n.w. We | d Hundreds | 1620 14th et. nw. 31% M Georgetown. 815 Het ne. Stonds in all markets. Newrox H. Bowmay, Telephone, 943. Manager. chee: For Men Who Work | We bave Heavy Gloves, Heavy Underwear, | Heavy Hosiery. All at light . Faanc & Sox, Price, at Cor. 7th and D, —__+ Only $8.50 Por a good Binger Sewing Machine, warranted perfect, at Orvexuzioen s, 514 9th nw. It Groceries. Iam selling for a few days— Gran. Sugar... 2... Small 8. © Tame Best Minn. Patent Flour. | Best Family Flour | Pine Freuch Prunes | 5 Ibe. good Rice } | 10 Ibe. B. Wheat, light or dark .......... 300. Cai. Lemon Cling Peaches, 8-Ib. can... 28. | Bartlett Pears, 3-1b. can 200. W. H. Warxen, 936 43-50 La.'ave, Have You a Valid Excuse? If you have not the money laid by and you really desire to renew some of your Furniture it is note valid excuse for not doing #0 to de- clase to your wife that ““Farniture can't be bought without the cash.” I will remove that flimsy pretext and your wife knows it! You may hesltate to call on me because youare a stranger to me. In that case I'can understand your embarrassment—but, really, that is not a/ | valid excuse either, and [ $0 proclaim in order | that your wife may know that too, for, as- | surediy I must know some one who can vouch | for you--and, lo! the matter is arranged satis- tactorily aud you get what you need on “time” fremon Zz Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, it 513 Seventh street northwest Have your Sewing Machines repaired at It nl4-2t Orrexxerurn's, 514 9th n. w. Souvenirs.— Novelties in Gold, Silver,Ivory, ‘Stag Horn, Pearl and Tortoise Shell Goods. ae Wauronp's, 47 Pa. ave, Custom House Officers Use Dr. Bacon's Headache Tablets. n A Sewing Machine fora Song! at Auer- bach's Capitol Hill branch. Domestic Machines end Patterns. 4thand Pa. av Take your ick out of 200. All kinds. All fully warranted. ‘™. Foxx, Mogr. 0c24-e020t Saratoga Springs Water. 88, Kissingen, Carlsbad, Victoria Champion, Vichy, Hathorn, Geyser. Suarze's Mrvgnar Warer Deport, Telephone, 234. [1t*] 103 Pa.'ave, Rent'your Sewing Machines at Orrexuerm- , 514 9th nw. it Seen ase Sugar Is Attracting Attention! Tae Gurat Arzaxtic xp Paciric Tea Co. 501 and 503 Seventh street northwest. The Best Granulated Sugar, 5c. Checks are ven with every 25c. worth’ of Tea, Coffee, Powder, Condensed Milk, &c. Newrox H. Bowmax, Manager. Remember the location—Cor. 7th and D n. ec cry We Don’t Accumulate A lot of cld'stock. Our lines of Hats are al- ways new and frech! $1.90 buys a beauty. Faaxo & Sox, One Price, it ee Cor. 7th and D, 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” aula ——__.—___ S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a. in ies’ and Children’s Hair ‘cating and Shampooing; also cures Dandraff. _oo7-tr ee Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases a None Name It But To ‘Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9 A marvel of lightness and swiftness, je27 Office 437 9th st mw. AMUSEMENTS. paxcnama Of the BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, The greatest battle ot REE Wow www i www ith treet, two blocks BETHESDA PARK. ‘The cafo at this park open all the win ‘ennaliytown Junction on the hour ‘car jeaves park at 10 p.m. Dau parties bringing their own muaic and Drovided. - Howling alley elways open. Foot Bann. JOUNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITET, Baitimore, M4, axD COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUR, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 349 P.M, NATIONAL BALL PARE. Admission. tncleding erandetand, Bcente 18 DAUGH'S GRA XP OPERa hoo * DAY ONLY. MATING FAUST BARTER. ANAS PAVE NPORT FANNY DAVENPORT, ‘ DA cored i hOWwN CLroparma, CLROPATRA CLEOPATRA Rearranged. adapted ani presented under the pap per wieton of FANNY DAVENPORT. Next week Mi. KICHAND MANSIIELD. nieet METeboTr matt, THURSDAY (THANKSGIVING), NOVEXDER Matinee at 2. Evening at & MISS JENNIE O'NEILL POTTER IN “FIIRTS AND MATRONS © “A clover bit of work —well worth seeing > “The platform seems peopled with play ore * = Fete. Reserved seats, 5 and 75 conta RISM ——_—Tickete at Metenrott's, GEPPR AND BALL GIVEN By Tile F S Mite Socfety of the First Reformed Trin $y Oth and Nets. nw..on THUMSDAL 7. wr atthe National Riles’ Mall ¥ son, All are re pectfully 3353 ci Pease ls 3 S555 33 HINATO" ‘A TRIP TO CHINATO! Year and still playing at MOYD'S MADISON SQUARE THRATER, NEW YORK Gorgeous Stee Settings Superd Company. Monday, Nov 21 JOSEPH JEPFERSON to “RIP YAN WINKEL alot (Acapeny. Haran All this week, With Matinees on Wednesda; aif Saturday, ‘The Eminent Actor. LEWIS MORRISON, Supported by bis own Dramatic Company. EVERY = Immortal Spectacular Drema, sOHT ‘aUsT.” EXcerT | | ib ite wealth of special evenery and rRrpay. | wowlterful mechanical effects, |B: Mr. Me Mi pro raipay [27 *P*dal mguest Mr, Morrisan wil siGuT | “RICHELIEU,” ONLY. | With © strong cast. arpronriate soenery Thanksgiving Week—Neil Burgess’ “County Fair.” nlett ‘ Fo 4 Goon tie DO NOT FORGET THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY BALL OF THE RED ROSE PLEASURE ED tat 0 RED URE CLU ROSE PLEAS si AT CONCORDIA HALL, 8th and Est. aw, mide? TURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1802 ERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER, K’ Pena ivanio-ave, and 210m Tale Week, Matinee Tor RENTZ-SANTLEY NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE COMPARE In thetr new Spectacular Production of AMERICA; OR, THE DISCOVERY OF COLUMBUS, OMENE, the Divine Odalisque, in the ¥é z, ine Odalinque. in the Voluptuoms psy YekHART'S BOSTON NoveLTY co! ANIOL _ BANJO! 7 Quickly and correctly ‘$7. BANJO! by @. method tn on: must ae MEtzenorr MUSIC HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. SECOND STAR COURSE CONCERT. 2 quarter: @2. Twuarantes to cat playa "Gerfert tame ae All fe please bddreos GEOROE DASEGER, TBE FAMOUS LoTus Lorus GLEE Lorus * GLEE CLUB GLEE . CLUB CLUB OF BOSTON, ‘The finest male quartet in the world, Ana ‘Mise MINNIE MARSHALL, Reader. ‘Tickets, 50c. and Tic. Now on sale at Metserott's. Star course tickets also on sale. nite eS Comtse, JENNIE O'NEILL POTTER, In “FLIRTS AND MATRON,” METZEROTT'S HALL, THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON AND EVEXING. ARRIS' BLIOU TER. em ee Getion wnat. F. Desa, and Managers ‘Week Commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, GRAY & STEPHENS, In the Picturesque ‘charming iittle ectresa, _ Next erch—DAMGERS OF A CREAT CAET. G29@) MEt#2norr music mata. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK, OOL, 906 FST. NW. FRENCH and GERMAN. FRET Le Serembor at, Weim. alent How are Cao Te Simglifed and Made Rapid, das: ouginnd Fascinating © Lecturers: Prot. French Mathod. Preah Phovetice: es and Bo 'W. Mueller, author of the Word-Ciisin. . EXCURSIONS, &c. 'OUNT VERNON. TRANSFERS—TRE QUICK ROUTE. FARE ROUND TRIP, 75c.; CHILDREN, 500. Mount ¢ rect route culy, the Sipkes covers the entire SASHES AL LA SCE Eee ae a rian Aes ‘In deference to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon cars stop on SUNDAY at Little Bunting Rete Geoed on thet Gay: * raul- oo ao | WALTER DAMROSCE, ——_———§ CONDUCTOR. Beventy Musicians ina Sterling Program,