Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1894—EIGHTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till § p.m. Sunda3. For the District of Columbia and Mary- Jand, fair; slightly warmer Sunday moraing in the vicinity of Harrisburg; southerly ‘winds, For Virginia, fair; slightly warmer Sun- day morning in the vicinity of Lynchburg; eoutherly winds. Condition of the Water. . Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 69; condi- tion, 03; receiving reservoir, temperature, 72; condition at north connection, 05; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 75;. condition at in- fluent gate house, 02; effluent gate house,08. Tide Tabie. Today—Low tide, 7:24 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—High tide, 1:40 a.m. and 2:08 P.m.; low tide, 8:32 a.m. and 8:43 p.m. snsomedbees rea With Oysters: One of three 1887 White es, viz: Cal. Riesling, $4 doz; Cal. a We do. them, with Rich, Newit: Dati e ch, Newly Designed Paper, $2 per recm, up. NOLTE, 907 1ith st. pone = tte Fact reene NEW “QUAKER BREAD,” 5c. LOAF. Have you tried it? Most delicious and whole- some. You'll enjoy it. Look for the label. Don't accept a substitute. At your grocer’s or here. Chas. Schneider, 413 I st. HOME COOKING IS GREATLY by good utensils. If you (a or Blue don’t fail to call and learn our “special ER, 7th and D s.w. sale prices.” Pi Sve san ant Oe “ONE NINETY” BUYS A GOOD DERBY. You've no idea how good till you see ours —at $1.00, HENRY FRANC € SON, Cor. 7th and D. —_—-_—. Mile. M. J. Prandi will be found at 1327 G st. n.w. Shampooing and Hair Dressing. —- FUSSELL’S ICE CREAM. cts. 1427 N. Y. ave. go ease ert cai Artificial Eyes, $5. Hempler’s, 6th and ave. ae Lace Cleaning Demi-Neuf, Bornot, 1103 G street. — R.C.LEWIS &SON’S CELEBRATED HATS Now is the time to get your new hat for Fall and Winter. We think we can please you; we are willirg to try, and a call from you is what we want. Our salesmen will show you a choice selection of strictly new Styles, and will not importune you to buy if not suited. Prices, $2, $3, $4, for good hats. Lewis & Son,1421 New York av.(north side.) ae Try Reisinger’s Ice Cream, 235 G n.w. 2 here ecteeen Boe Men's Fall Hats. Our specialty, $1.50 and $2.00 Derbies. Extra value. Latest styles. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. fot b-- Mrs. C. Stiebel, formerly cf the Londen Bazaar, ts at present in New York to buy for her new millinery store, 1113 G st. n.w. bet. 11th and 12th. Expects to occupy her by October 1. Notice of opening later. HAVE FURNACES AND LATROBES & in order by competent mechanics. JNO. \ORAN, 2126 Pa. ave. Tel., 964. 2. Detac! Bornot, 1103 G street. CITY AND DISTRICT. be fe AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—“A Wild New National Theater.—Marie Tavary Grand Opera Company in “I Pagliacci” and “Cavelleria Rusticana.” Academy of Music.—“On the Mississippi.” Butler’s Bijou Theater.—Cora Van Tas- sell in “Tennessee's Pardner.” - Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—C. W. Wil- jams’ Specialty Company. Columbia Pennsylvania avenue Popular music. Musical Palace (919 northwest).—All the a EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 11 @m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour daily. 511 13th street.—Tally-ho coach leaves at 930 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington and Cabin John Bridge. Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and riv. lardings at 4 p.m. os Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 rem paca oman et ay Washingt idders Successful. Messrs. Parker, Bridget & Co. have se- cured the contract for furnishing the con- ductors and drivers of the Metropolitan rail- way with winter overcoats, in competition with Washington and Baltimore bidders. —.__. Passed a Successful Examination. The many frieds of Mrs. Mannix and the late Capt. D. Pratt Mannix of the marine corps will be gratified to know that their son, D. Pratt Mannix, jr., has been admitted to — wu. oe Academy, having exami not only suc * with distinction. ae a Justice White's New Home. Mr. J. V. N. Huyck, real estate broker, has leased for William H. Harris his resi- dence, 1736 N street, to Mr. Justice White, with the privileg> of purchase on the expi- ration of the lease. The residence was erected by the late Admiral Radford, and is one of the most spacious residences in the city. The feature of the house is a large library, perhaps one of the largest rooms of the kind in a private house in this city. It is the intention of Justice White to make some improvements. 5 —__. Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John J. Holsted et ux. to John P. Hinkel, sub lot 24, square 733; $5,000. Henry F. Reh et ux. to Henry F. Reh, jr. sub lots 53, 54 and 55, square 1003; $7,000. Marion M. Lewis et vir. to Wm. H. Wetzel, lot 54, square 614; $10. Annie R. Nash to Wm. A. Henderson, west 20 feet of original lot 4, square 546; $10. Julia T. Peck to James McCandish, lot 1, block 8, Trinidad; $10. edie eeiy First Anniversary “Opening” at Moore's Shoe Palace, Monday, Sept. 24. Music, luncheon and flowers. 810 7th st.— Advt. —_—___. Last Perso: Conducted Tour to Magara Falls via Pennsylvania Railroad. ‘The last tour of the seascn to Niagara Falls will be run via Pennsylvania rail- road on Thursday, September 27, leaving Washington at 7 am. Round-trip rate, 0. Tickets good for ten days, permitting ‘stop-off at Watkins Glen and Rochester oe direction, and Buffalo returning.— wt. On Saturday, September 22, and Sunday, 2, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com: pany will seli excursion tickets, good on all trains, at rate of $1.25 for the round trip. Tickets valid for return within two days, including day of sale.—Advt. Sine aaa Pure Spices and Cider Vinegar for pickling—the latter, 0c. gal. Jno. H. Magruder & Co., 1417 N.Y.av., 1122 Conn.av. —Advt. a Lace Curtat Laundered, 50c. Up. We assume all the risk. Yale Steam Laundry, 514 10th st. n.w.—Advt. jenainees oda 12-Light Windows F. Libbey & Co., 6th and } —_— “Ceres” is the Hygic: At all grocers—in all homes. — “One of Uncle Sam's Favorite: He bas held his office for twenty years,” said a discharged cletk of one still retained, with Bo apprehensions of dismissal. “True,” an- swered his friend. “That gentleman took a thorough course of business training at Spencerian College before he was appoint- ed, is a rapid, skillful penman, an expert accountant, a graceful and ready corres- dent, has lived economically, and wisely Ervested his savings, and if he should be discharged ‘s ready for any emergency.” Secretary Windem sak I wish every em- ploye of the Treasury Department had been trained in that college. Those who have een are worth their weight in gold.” ¢ ed, Te. ave.—Advt. FINAL REPORTS The Work Accomplished by the Citi- zens’ Pythian Committee. SURPLUS ON HAND AFTER PAYING BILLS Chairman Brown's. Address to the Citizens of the District. THE FINANCIAL SHOWING According to, the report of the auditing committee of the citizens’ executive com- mittee of the recent Knights of Pythias en- campment, a surplus of $352.04 remains on hend after paying all bills. The work of the committee has‘been-satis- factorily ended.. At its meeting the chairman of the ‘citi committee, Mr. Chapin Brown, submitted a report; in which thanks are expressed to those who aided in entertaining the sir knights, to the local press, to the chairman: of the subcommittee on finance, Mr. Frank.B. Noyes; to Mr. Gecrge E. Emméns, the sécretary of the committee, and to all,otherg who assisted in the work. Mr. Brown's report is addressed to the citizens of the District of Columbia. He says: About one year ago the citizens of the District of Columbia extended, through its board of trade, an invitation to the order of the Knights of Pythias to hold their annual encampment of the year 1804 at the city of Washington. This invitation having been properly acknowledged and ac- a ey m: a le the entertainment of Pour in’ For this purpose, at a meeting, publicly an- nounced, of our citizens, the chairman thereof, Mr. John, W.. Ross, was, authorized to appoint a committee of fifteen citizens to receive the sir knights and make all neces- sary arrangements for their entertainment during their emcampment. This committee was immediately upon its appointment or- by the selection of proper officers, iP counsel the committee's work. jg the exception = Laer ao of rg | necessary. funds. for, mept of prizes to be awarded, ihe ditizene™ comnut- tee assumed all the duties of receiving and entertaining the sir knights during their en- campment in our city. The task of raising the fund for prizes was left entirely with the different lodges of the local order.of the Knights of Pythias. for which careful and the committee desire to ex- Press its thanks, os well as for the liberal pecuniary aid given by the proprietors of the Washington daily papers. The encamp- ment has been held, and the guests of our city entertained in a manner pleasing a satisfactory to them and with credit to our citizens. For all this the thanks of the citizens’ committee are d@ae.to the several subcommittees and to the subscribers to the fund raised by the general committee. The first and most important work de- volved upon the subcommittee on finance, of which Mr. Frank B. Noyes was chair- man, and this work could. net. have be2n more satisfactorily performed than was done under his management. The principal item of expense was the furnishing of tents for the menifers of the Uniform Rank. Ample accommodations were furnished for ail those who announced their intention of going .“‘in camp.” And yet, by the careful management of the chairman of the committee on camp and camp grounds, Mr. Lawrence Gardner, aided by the chairn-en of his two subcom- mittees, Col. J. L. Smithmeyer and Maj. H. L. Biscoe, and by Mr. James McNabb, jr., who acted as secretary of Mr. Gardner's committee, this item of expense was cut down to considerably less than one-half of estimate, By resolution of the general committee, the chairman and secretary were made ex officio members of all subcommittees. Act- ing under this authority, Mr. George E. Emmons, secretary of the general com- mittee, kept constantly in touch with all the subcommittees, and by an examina- tion in detail into their work.and super- vision of thefr estimates the general com- mittee was enabled through-trim-to avoid any deficiency in the funds available. The arduous duties of the secretary of the com- mittee as to every detail of the work could not have more ably or successfully The committee were also in- debted to Mr. Emmona for the use, gratis, of the building used for h« juarters, No. 1216 F street, as well’as 'for the use of two other buildings which were made available by the eo gene . is aieiiere ‘Space will not permit me e le- tail the work performed by the subcommit- tees under the direction of the general committee, but I desire to add that each and every member of the general commit- tee, which was composed of leading busi- ness men of the District, cheerfully per- formed any work assigned to them, mak- ing their personal er business interest sub- servient to the interests of the publi In submitting our final financial state- meat we desire to say that we have en- deavored to disburse the fund intrusted to us in the most careful and conscientious maaner for the purpose for which it was subscribed. All expenditures haye heen au- thorized by the whole committee, and all bills examined by the auditing committee and approved by the chairman. It is estimated, from figures furnished by the railroads and other reliable sources, that there were, during the ercampment week, over 100,000 visitors in our city. Of course our citizens, and especially our busi- ness men, will appreciate the great advant- age to be derived from such gatherings to the city. We hese that our citizens will continue to encourage in the future, as they have in the past, such bodies of men to select our city for their conventions. Respectfully submitted. Receipts ‘and Expenditures. Secretary Emmons has prepared an item- ized report, giving an account of each com- mittee’s expenditures, with list of subscrib- ers. Messrs. John Joy Edson, E. S. Parker and George C. Henning, the auditing com- mittee, have examined the same and found them correct ard accompanied with vouch- ers properly approved. Secretary Emmons addresses his statement to the citizens’ executive committee, and then goes on as follows: The following resolution was passed at a meeting of your body. September 12, 1894: “Resolved, That this citizens’ execative committee now adjourn sine die,.and that any incomplete matters of business be re- ferred to the auditing committee, with pow- er to act, and that after ali bills unpaid and present unadjusted matters are fully ‘settled any moneys remaining on hand be turned over to the executive committee, K. Of P., for the benefit of their prize money fund. “That when this is done the report of the auditing committee be printed in the daily papers.” It may be proper to add that the citizens’ executive committee began as an organized body June 18, 1804, and concluded their la- bors Wednesday, September 12, 1894. Dur- irg this time regular weekly meetings were held, and it gives me pleasure to report that an average of over 70 per cent of the members of the committee were in attend- ance, giving their undivided attention to the work assigned to them. The executive committee endeavored con- stantly to manage the expenditures of the encampment upon as economical and busi- ness-like basis as possible, feeling that the expenditure of voluntary subscriptions at this time of financial depression should be carefully guarded. The courtesies of Congress, and Commis- sioner of Public Buildings Col. J. M. Wil- son, for the use of the monument grounds, are clearly recognized, but especially is the committee on stands thankful to the hon- orable-Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia for the courtesies extended, whereby a large saving was made to your committee and a deficiency averted. The history of the encampment and its results are fully committed to history by the newspapers of this city, and to them much is due in arousing our citizens to give the committees the means to carry out our plans of entertainment. I desire to extend my thanks to Mr. Frank B. Noyes, chairman of the committee on finance, for the business-like and successful manner in which he performed the work of that committee. With his aid and advice I was enabled to be constantly posted on the questicns of finance and thus enabled to bring the expenditures within the receipts, with a surplus after paying all obligations. Trusting that I have not invaded the do- main of our worthy chairman, Mr. Chapin Brown, in making these preliminary re- marks, and leaving it to him to speak more generally of the work of the encampment and its results, I now respectfully submit @ report of the receipts and expenditures: Receip: From amount of citizens’ subscrip- tion funds collected by Pythian committee, turned over on organ- izaticn of citizens’ executive com- mittee as balance in their hands.. $071 68 From subscriptions collected by this committee ... + 9,368 00 From sale of material. 79 Refunded, not used, committee on reception Uniform Rank. ee 140 Refunded, not used, committee on information......... Sars sees 7S Refunded, not used, committee on stands 56 on : OB From committee on privileges. - 408 84 From commissions—miscetlaneous... 452 80 From percentage on Marine Band concerts .......... setter eeeeeeeee 16 22 1 $11,329 50 Disbursements. Executive committee, headquarters, &e. Finance . . 12514 Entertainment + 11500 Public comfort . 470 00 Information ... 5000 Illumination and fireworks. 361 62 Drill and drill grounds.. 166 04 Press .... seen. 300 Horses and carriages 68 00 rations . 625 Reception to Supreme Lodge. 550 00 Hall for Supreme Lodge.. 650 00 Reception to Uniform Rank. 20 Badges . Music Camp and camp grounds. ans eS ener Retained on account printing +++$10, 947 46 re- (ee ee at Balance in hand of citizéhs’ exec- utive committee to be turned over to the executive committee K. of Total ......0.. sees $11,820 50 ——>__. AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—During the past three years Fanny Rice, who will appear at Albaugh's next week, has jumped from the ranks of comic opera to a leading position in the rot over large list of acknowledged’ Ameri- can comediennes. It is not often that a comedy star is’ suffictently fortunate to secure two good plays in succession, but in “Miss Innocence Abroad” Miss Rice has secured an excellent vehitle fot displaying all her peculiar talents. In her new..cam- edy Miss Rice assumes a character built on somewhat more pretentious ‘lines than those in which she formerly appeared and she has achieved even greater success than in a “Jolly Surprise.” Of course she is always expected to sing, afd this season her songs, which are all new, have caught the public fancy to a great extent. Her rendering of “For a Girl” is bound to make a hit here and her singing and dancing pictures are a prominent feature of the cntertainment. Miss Rice and her company come direct from their successful New York engagement. The cast is as follows: Richard Bunbury, Mr. George R. Edeson; Reginald Foster, Mr. Charles Coot?; Sir Herbert Tamworth, Mr. Frank Jones; John Waring, Mr. Melville Stewart; Augustus Craven, Mr. Wm. Henderson; Mrs. Col. St, Mirim, Miss Rose Beaudet; Ada, Miss Car- rie Birkle; Mrs. Craven, Miss Emily Wake- man; Rose Bunbury, Miss Beckie Haight) Miss Pandora Box, Misa Gladys Greene; Miss Hope Deferred, Miss Nellie Jordan; Molly Flower, Miss ‘Fannie Rice. ,.. New National Theater.—The presentation of “Faust” by the Tavary Opera Company was in many respects one of the most en- joyable performances of the interesting week's engagement at the New National Theater. The manner in which Mme. Tav- ary acted and sang the part of rguerite was not a surprise to those who have taken occasion to analyze her capabilities, but it was none the less enjoyable because ex- rected. She is an artist with whom e: cellence is an every-day rule. Her skill meeting the requirements of the role wi calculated to confirm favorable impres- sions already formed and to win her new admirers. The other members of the com- pany, with exceptions that were not suffi- ciently important to mar the enjoyability of the production, were good, and the op- portunities in this opera are numerous and well distributed. Guille gave the title rqle the competent interpretation which ts es- sential to a consistent presentation-of the opera. The little tenor has from the first been a strong favorite and he increases his popularity with each appearance. The chorus was notably sting, and altogether the performance was one of exceptional merit and enjoyability, The engagement of this company will close tonight with a double bill, to include “I Pagliacci” and “Cavalleria Rusticana.”” These two operas are repeated in response to numerous re- quests that have been received by the man- agement. Seabrooke in “TaXasco.”—Next week Thos. Q. Seabrocke and his company will be seen at the New National Theater in his latest success, Boreas, 98 Academy of Music.—Lewis Morrison, in “Faust,” will be the attraction at the Acad- emy of Music next week. Butler’s Bijou Theater.—Mr. John L. Sul- livan, who probably had a wider circle of admirers than any man who ever stepped within a twenty-four-foot ring, will appear at Butler’s Bijou Theater next week in his drama, entitled “A True American.” In this play Mr. Sullivan has met with success, and has develeped a dramatic power which has been gratifying to his friends and ap- preciated by the public. The part he takes enables him to be seen in situations that bring into play his wonderful muscular de- velopment and his scientific powers as an exponent of the manly art of self-defense. Mr. Sullivan is surrounded by a good com- pany, and an enjoyable entertainment will be furnished. He has a host of friends in this city, and it is safe to say that Butler's bright theater will be crowded during every night of Mr. Sullivan's engagement. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—The attrac- tion selected by Manager Kernan for next week is the Harry Morris Burlesquers, an organization of merit and refinement, head- by the German comedian, Harry Morris. In the company are suc’ well- known people as Gilmore and Lecn_rd, the inimitable Irish comedians; Gracie Lang- ley, the winsome soubrette; the Vidocqs, refined sketch artists; Marie Rostell, the burlesque favorite; the McNulty Sisters, singers and dancers. Latell, Marie Burgess, Vede Mansfield and thirty hand- some young women. -The opening burietta, entitled “‘A Dutch Crook,” will serve to in- troduce the full strength of the company and will be followed by the “All Feature” olio, consisting of eight novel specialty acts. The performaace will conclude with the original extravagant farce, Tempt- ing Town, or Wicked New York,” replete with witty sayings, eccentric dances and new and catchy songs, also introducing the Foot Ball Team, the Living Models, the Jay Farmer and the Ever-Welcome Tramp. There wilt be matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. A Song Recital.—_Mr. Louts Lindheimer, or, as he is known professionally, Homer Lind, will give a song recital at Metzerott’s Music Hall next Wednesday evening. He has been cultivating his naturally fine bari- PAO ARAN AAAS Annoying Eruptions known in their various forms as ‘ma, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ring Worm, Poison Oak, Itch,’ Pimples, Blotches, " Itching Piles, &c.. ore speedily and permanently eradicated by using Foster’s German Army and Navy Cure. A Wed: effective remedy for All Skin Diseases. Hundreds of cases cured attest its merits. 50 a PS all druggists’. Foster Medicine Com- pany, Baltimore, Md. S7FOSTER'S GERMAN NAVY, CATARRH Hay Fever, Cold in the flammation’ of the nasal t2d7r3 PEOOCOOO OSS SDOSOOOOEOOOOE tone voice in Gemmamy for the past four yt and has develeped into a singer of splendid equipment. He has a voice of ex- ceptional purity andcpower, and he sings with dramatic force: ani expression. He will return to Gesmamy early next month to fulfill engagement Iready made before he came back to his mative city, but before he goes he jntends tozgive the Washington public an opportunity ito hear him in a song recital. He will sing from the works of Brahms, Schumann; Schubert, Levy, Greigg and other welld&cncwn composers,and the selections will beisuch as to show his versatility and pawer: He will be assisted by the Philharmonic Quartet, consisting of Miss Grace McCullough, Mrs. Annie Craig Hills, Migs Eleanor Simonds and Miss Flor- ence Stidham, under the direction of Mrs. H. H. Mills, and®by Mr. Wm. Waldecker. Reserved seats may be obtained at Met- zerot’s and the number already sold in- dicate- ‘he success of the concert. —--—— EXCURSIONS. Marshall Hall will be a resort of rest and pleasure tomorrow. There will be no lack of attracticns, and plenty of cool air and abundance of shade will be found on the green lawns. The steamer Charles Mac- alester will leave at 11 a.me 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. A delightful and interesting ride is of- fered by the tally-ho coach, which leaves 511 13th-street northwest at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. tomorrow. The coach passes Ar- lington, Cabin John bridge and many other points of interest. —~—__—— MT. PLEASANT METHODISTS. They Determine to Build a Charch in the Busy Suburb. At & meeting of several well-known Meth- odists, which was held last night at the residence of Mr. H. H. Twombly on Howard avenue, it was decided to establish a Meth- odist Church at Mount Pleasant, and the Rev. Dr. McCarthy, temporary pastor of the Metropolitan Church, who presided, was diret:ted to select a suitable site for the pro- posed edifice. It 1s the intention of those interested in the proposition to secure the money neces- sary ‘for the building by subscription and essistance from all the other Methodist congregations in Washington. There are a number of Methodists among the residents of Mount Pleasant and a church building has for a long time been needed in. the thriving suburb. ‘There will be additional meetings from time to time and it is. be- Heved that actual work will soon be corn- menced on the construction. —_—_— ST. ANDREW BROTHERS. Meeting Last Evening of the Local Executive Committee. The meeting of the executive committee of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at the Ebbitt House last evening was well at- tended. Mr. Pierce, the chairman, read a letter from General Secretary Wood of New York. Mr. Wood said that there is a strong probability that Bishop Tailor of Tennessee | will speak at the Sunday afternoon meet- ing. In the course of his letter, Mr. Wood emphasized the fact that the quiet day service is exclusively for men. It is one of the most prominent features of all brother- hcod conventions, and consists in the mem- bers assembling in some place of «worship ‘and there holding, nearly all day, a series of religious talks, interspersed with prayers | and hymns. Rev. W. A. Guerzy, secretary of the Uni-, versity of the Seuth at Sewanee, Tenn., will attend the convention as the represen- tative of the university chapter. Mr. Parris reperted that indications so far were that “solid” delegations would come from the south. Prof. eder has -his choir selected, and has already had, a), .; meeting. Another meeting will take place next Tuesday evening. oF ai Palace, Monday, Sept. 24. Music, lurcheon and flowers. 810 7th st. Advt. Good: Blood Was eiven meyby Hood's Sarsaparilla. I had suf- fered terribly with rheumatism. I tried all kinds of remedies ana they iid me no good. ginuing to despair when I was advised to take . I was be- Hood's Sarsaparilla. When I began to take Hood's it gave me the nose bleed, and the blood which was discharged was thick and black. Hood's Sarsapa- rula drove out this bad blood and gave me a good appetite, which made good blood. My friends were Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures. | surprised, and everybody was asking me how I got cured. They cause I had the trouble when I was so young, but 1 tell_ them that Hood's Sarsnparilia did’ it.” AUGUSTUS JOYCE, 46 Decatur street, Charl town, Mass HOOD'S PILLS are hand-made. 25c, Mertz ana Mertz. Stuffs and prices, style and workman- ship must do our talking today. Stuffs—From best foreign and home mills. Prices—-Absolutely ridiculous for values given. Styles—You know them; best and latest New York and London. Workmanship—Evey cutter and sewer is an artist with the shears and needle. That $10 Blue or Black Cheviot Suit is a winner, | 906 F St. N. W. Popular Price Tailors. *NHAMR 88> NAAM YOUR i BLOOD } 4 oa —should be pat into condition to guard against malarial and 3 typhoid fevers, chills, etc., and ¢¢¢ no other remedy for this purpose sees as good as Wine of. Calisaya and Iron, 75¢. Bot. * — It purifies the blood, “Invigorates * and strengthens the system. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, Cor. 11th and F Sts. 364d Cut Glass. Special Bargains. All agree that sothing adds more elegance to a well-furnished diing room than a choice selection of CUT GLASS. We have sevured a large assortment of special bargains in Cut Glass, and desire to fe ‘our patrons the benefit of these specially Ww prices: Cur PLATES. Regular price, $4. Now $2 each. CUT WATER BOTTLES. Regular ice, 50, 75, . Now $2.75, $4.50, $5. eur ID. OLIVES. Regularly $2.75. Now vor "SALTS, 5c. to $1 each; one-half usual prices. : Initial- Blown Tumblers, 5 Cents Each. Always please to slow our stock. M. W. Beveridge, CHINA, GLASS AND SILVER WARE, 484 1215 F and 1214 G sts. ‘y said I never could be cured: ber}, ECZEMA COVERED HEAD, FOREHEAD AND CHEEK OF BABY. DOCTORS UNAVAILING. TRIED CUTICORA REME- DIES. CHANGE IN THREE DAYS. CURE IN TWO WEEKS. Our ten-months'-old baby had a very bad case of eczema, and after having doctored six or reven weeks, instead of getting better, appeared to be Worse. His forehead, cheek and top of bead were Uteraily covered with scabs one-eighth of an inch thick, and as we could bear this sight no Icnger, were willing to try almost everything that we bad heard .of. Having read a testimonial of CUTICURA REMEDIES, we decided to give them @ trial. The doctor saw him last on May 8. We started your remedies on May 11, and the re- markable change that had taken place on May 14 is a wonder of the nineteenth century. We began to use CUTICURA, completely epreadiag it where he was sore, and washing it with the CUTICURA SOAP several times @ day. At the same time we gave him CUTICURA RESOLVENT three times a day. After having attended him for two weeks, his face was as clear as any child's could be. He is now as clean of them as he ever was. We can hardly find words to express cur most heart- felt thanks. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN C. RAU, 39 South Calhoun 8t., Baltimore, Md. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS. CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin purifier, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new blood jurlter and greatest of humor remedies, constitute the most speedy and economical treatment for every disease of Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, S0c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. £7 “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” free. Pimples, blackheads, red and oily skin prevented and cured by CUTICURA SOAP. MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS And weakness, backache, weak kidneys, rheuma- tism and chest pains relieved in ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. it CITY ITEMS. ——— What Bread Do You Uset ‘Try my new “Quaker Bread.” Nothing like it. Most delicious and wholesome. Price, Se. loaf. Lock for the label. At grocers or here. CHAS, SCHNEIDER, 413 I st. sez? Bec a ay Fine Razors snd Pocket Knives always oo free. Walford’s, 477 & 90) Pa.ave. ech AAS REIT OES, Phi ips’ Digestible Cocoa is Perfec- tion in aroma, flavor, richness and diges- Ubility. 6 “ROYAL” GLUES EVERYTHING! 10c. Druggists. se8-£&8,tf AMUSEMENTS. National Lyceum Course. “We shall offér to the people of Washington during the coming winter the most remarkable series of TEN CONCERTS AND LECTURES ever given in this city. ‘The attractions will be chosen from the following list: , Riley, New York Philharmonic Club, Rev. A. A. ‘Willits, Jennie O'Neill Potter, Herbert Quintette Club, Rev: Jos:-@ook, Ariel (Ladies) Quartet of Boston, Frank Lincoln, the celebrated. Humorist; ‘Ovide Masin Concert Company, Louis H. Finney’ Illustrated Lecture—Egypt; Robarts Harper's Lec- ture, “Around the World im a Man-o'-War Lineff Russian Choir, Rev. Thomas Dixon, Rev. E. C. Bolles, Smith Sisters Concert Company, Prof. John B. Lecture, Frans Wilezek Concert Company, Maj. Henry C. Dane's Lecture, “London, the Marvel- Charles Emory Smith, late ambassador ussia, who tells about the Tsar; H. H. Ragan, Stoddard’s only rival; Ollie Torbett Con- cert Company, Brown University Glee, and Mandolin Club, If any readers-of The Star have a choice in this,eeies,, We, Will be glad to have them indicate It. Entertainments will about NOVEMBER 15, and will be given at intervals of one or two weeks. Price of season titkets, $1.80 each. Seats for le entertainments will be sold at 50 cents tata gach. For the price you would ee oo itertainment. Babecriptions Will close on, the 15th of, October, when the season tickets on_ sal at METZEROTT’S MUSIC STORE, 1112 F st. Sut rs can obtain tickets October abscriber on 16 and 17. The SUBSCRIPTION List 18 LIM- ITED. When that list_is filled no more season tickets will be sold. Send in your subscription NOW. You need not pay for your tickets before October 15. NATIONAL LYCEUM BUREAU, Metzerott building. I subserike for.......... course tickets at $1.80 each for the series of ten concerts and lect season of 1894-"95. it Butler’s New BijouTheater. TODAY CORA IN TENNESSEE'S AND NIGHT VAN TASSELL PARDNER. Next Net John L. Sullivan. ERI UC IC IDOL, IN HIS PLAY, came AMERICAN.” Secure your seats at once and avoid the crowd. it “A Fecognizel genius in his profession.”"—Wash- togtee Post. ¥. MONTGOMERY'S ACADEMY OF FASH- = IONABLE DANCING v! REOPEN TH DAY, a a ieee AT WILLARD HALL. New ow Newly fitted and furnished thoughout. [ALL OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TILL 8 P.. 1 for circulars. Naas J. PAUL MONTGOMERY, it Willard Walter Damrosch’s Lecture on Wagner Music ‘Drants,” Ctiduncey’ M. Depew, James Whitcomb De Motte’s Mlustrated Scientific EXCURSIONS, &c. TALLY-HO COACH LINE DAILY, 9:30 AM P.m., from 511 13th st.—Arlington, Cabi and all its of interest. special ~ 9 am. Trip, We.; ted, 2c, MOUNT VERNON. MB AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Albaugh’s CRAND OPERA HOUSE, Edward H::AlHen, Manager. FFu Week Beginning Monday, Sept. 24. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The Versatile Comedienne, In.Her New. and Laughable Comedy, MARSHALL HALL AND RIVER LANDINGS. Steamer Charles Macalester. 10 A.M. and 2:30 p.m. MISS idan “ABROAD. memes aia F ‘THE-OOMPANY INCLUDES CHARLES COOTE, . . . ° ranging . . . HertHomerLind, |sxser.Psze:. -Barytone. (LOUIS LINDHEIMER). First and only. appearance in Washington in a recital of songs, assisted by the Philharmonic Quartet, Mrs. H. H. Mills, Prof. Wm. Waldecker. oe o6) PRICBR, 500) TSe:AND $1.00. T7Seats now on sale at Metzerott’s and Droop’s. ee22-2t° ALBAUGH'S GRAND UPERA HOUSE. EDWARD H. -ALLEN, Manager. . TONIGHT aT 8. WILD] DUCK. “THAT eeu omu” And 20 other Select Farce-Comedy Artists. NEXT WEEK—FANNY RICE IN “MISS INNO- CENCE ABROAD.” SEATS NOW ON SALE. it 1G PRODUCTION, ce! ON THE MISSISSIPPI. ~ Next Week—Mr. LEWIS Morrison, In a grand Dramatic Proddétion Faust. of Goethe's it The Columbia [usical Pal- ace, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. THE MOST POPULAR AMI ENT RESORT IN ASHINGTON! breeses; brilliantly lighted; mirrored " t 3 luxurious and elegant. Drop in ‘when you're down Columbia Phonograph Co., aaa RNIA, TEXAS, MEXICO. sateen uc eta te Routes. Cheap rates. Apply to THE SOUTH PACIFIC ©O., way, N. ¥., 49 8. 3d Baltimore. 343 st. » or 209 EB German st., Ja27-s&widst MUELLER'S and rts Wie wear ha 26, at 4 and 8 o'clock p.m. Circulars at ‘academy. - AMUSEMENT HALLS. FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK. on Seep Bek, 3 st. bet. D and E sts. rent Spvil. to Rurehe BROWN, 1423 Pa. gre Few open dates for Octuber and Novem- P. Hall. WILLARD HALL. * NEW FLOOR, REFURNISHED, REFITTED, &c., MAKING IT ONE OF THB MOST ATTRACTIVE HALLS IN CITY FOR BALLS, RECEPTIONS, &c, OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. For terms, &c., apply J, PAUL MONTGOMERY, 1t + Manager, NEW NATIONAL THEATER. FAREWELL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT. BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE MARIE TAVARY GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. TONIGHT, DOUBLE BILL, I PAGLIACCI, CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA. Thea Dorre, Mariana, Guille, Mertens, Schuster, Next Week— Seabrook rooke ‘THOS. 24 his Comle Opera Company in“ Tabasco. GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK.—POOLS SOLD ‘ON ALL RACING EVENTS. Trains leave B. and P. depot at 9:45 and 11:50 a.m., 12:50, and 3:20 p.m. C7Transportation’ refunded.” jy20-3m* PROF. JOS. B. CALDWELL'S CONSERVATORY for Music and Dancing, cor. 5th and H sts. n.w. Opening soiree Wednesday, September 26, 8 p.m. Regular class évenings every Moaday and Friday, commencing October 1, 7:30, Private lessons in muste and dancing given at my private studio and residence, #.w. cor. N. J. ave, and C st, aw, sel7-2w* KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATFR. All This Week. A SUPREME VAUDEVILLE ORGANIZATION. Cc. W. Williams’ COMEDIANS, Introducing Mile. Charcot { 725,°n Urns Hypnotist. 10———NOVEL SPECIALTY A‘ 1 Next Week—Harry Morris’ Burlesquers. sel7-6t _ DENTISTRY. No Pain Here. Our method for the = Eeutow Batenction Teeth tely - No, anaesthetic used and ‘no un- eg A Specialty! EVANS’ DENTAL PARLORS, IONE, 298. n Entire Lack |jara PRICE &. ry An Enti ck ard Of Pain —— nee Distinguishes our method of extracting. With in sol ‘the ESSE ae | STORAGE. on ORAH AA Gag specialty —T5e. °B Ses have Ayer momstag one story of — nocernciastamen Rensdticund eee. | OF storage of household goods ° Private rooms, which are well lighted and can be 9 every dcecription of merchandise. We make « And you will be convinced that we are the only | *ecialty of carriages, which are kept covered ang Gentists in this city who do the highest grade of | thoroughly clean. out. och orem tat suv8 tere Stace | Ne eS amend mom Or me, © tices times as much cs we chee, ogee ‘Telephene 455, get cheaper work—and it is cheaper. It isn't good. Extracting, 25c. With Zono or gas, S0c. Ciean- ing, 75e. . Silver fillings, 75c. Platina, $1.00. Gold, according to Size. Solid gold crowns, $7.50. Very Best Teeth, $8.00. Sole owners of ZONO, for patuless extracting, U.S. Dental Association, )}Watch Our COR. 1TH AND D N.W. 2e10 Baltimore office, 1 N. Charles st. Littlefield, Alvord & Co., 26th and D Sts. N.W. $y81-tu,th&s3m_ COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. SHELDON’S DANCING ‘ACADEMY— TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATIRDAY. Call cx, gend for circular, eel8-6m . com: NZIt OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- KH. EVANS, office (basement), 1821 F st. ways it’ oMice, Office hours. dal-tt fod territory. Notary and’ U. R. Gomumlesiopes. = 4 028 oa Foot ow.