Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1894, Page 8

to easterly and southerly Sunday; except in southern in the interior; Sunday evening. Condit of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great temperature 67; condi- : Falls, OT; receiving reservoir, temperature, ; condition at north connection, 16; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 68; condition at in- fluent gate house, 35; effluent gate house, 36. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 7:32 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—High tide, 1:24 a.m. and 1:35 P-m.; low tide, 8:22 a.m. and 8:32 p.m. Sees GOOD THING. That $1.90 Derby of ours—good enough to cost two-fifty everywhere. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th & D. GET OUR LOW PRICES On Tinware and Blue and Grey Enamel ware. If you need cooking utensils, buy here and save money. Best quality. Low- est prices. Barker, 7th and D s.w. Bcts. per yd. CAF ~ Sets. To clean pers CARPETS. yd. them nicely and kill all germs— Grop postal; wagon will call. Troy Laundry, ‘781 9th n.w. iene, Human Artificial Eyes. Hempler’s, 6th and ave. WANT THE BEST BREAD? Be sure to ask your grocer for my new “Quaker Bread”—delicious and wholesome. Se. loaf. If he doesn’t sell it, drop me pos- tal Chas. Schneider, 413 I st. n.w. Buck's, 990 Pa. ave. ice Cream with 15¢. dinner tomorrow. Ladies, try us. A RARE CHANCE TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. + All our rich, stylish, handsome wall pa- pers, formerly sold for $1.50 to $3—now only — and 50c. roll. Greatest bargains ever fered In this line. Mr. Milne personally all paper hanging and frescoing. MILNE ASSIGNEE SALE. 1231 G st. - paeenct Ta ae France's $1.90 Wool Knit Jacket—A marvel of warmth and durability. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th & D. a Remarkable values among the 19 different whiskies stored in Chr. Xander’s warehouse: Old Reserve Rye, $4 gal. pe Family brand, $3 gal. Also Amoroso Sherry, $3 gal., equal to best Topaz. 909 7th st. LET US PAPER YOUR ROOMS With rich, stylish paper, $2 up. Skilled workmen. Interior painting. Nolte, 907 11th. presainicl 2+ sertinn sea Splendid Glasses, $1. Hempler’s, 6th & av. a At F. ROGERSONS & CO., lth and Maryland ave. s.w., you can buy Sugar- cured Hams, lic.; California Hams, lic. Best Gunpowder Tea, S0c.; Best Java Cof- fee, 30c.; Granulated Sugar, 5c.; Best Elgin Butter, 35c., and Chas. Schneider’s famous Quaker Se. All staple and fancy Groceries Meats at lowest market vrices. Lace Cleaning Demi-Neuf, Bornot, 1103 G street. pts scan Sa Philip Pfetffer, formerly caterer of the Saengerbund Club House, wishes to inform his friends and the public in general that he has opened a first-class restaurant on the southwest corner of Pennsylavala ave. and 14th st. n.w. Business lunch from 12 to 2. Meals at ali hours. Pabst Milwaukee Deer on draught. 2 cat See ae Men's Fall Hats. Our specialty, $1.50 and $2.00 Derbies. Extra value. Latest styles. A. T. Lewis, 483 7th st. oath od ane a ‘Try Reisinger’s Ice Cream, 235 G n.w. JNO. MORAN, 2126 Pa. ave., Furnaces, Ranges, Latrobes and Plumbing. Open evenings until 9. Tel. 064. For Partial Cleaning or Detachage, Fornot, 1108 G ‘street. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—The Bos- ton Howard Athenaeum’ Specialty Company. New National Theater.--Hoyt’s “A Milk White Flag. Academy of Music.—Kellar, the Magician. Butler’s Bijou Theater.—Dan McCarthy, in “The Cruiskeen Lawn.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Fields & Han- son's Company. i Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 919 Peansylvania avenue northwest—All the latest popular music. prea RAST EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Colonial Beach. — Steamer leaves at 16 a.m. S11 13th street.—Tally-ho coach leaves at » am. and 2 p.m. for Arlington and Cabin John Bridge. Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Teach and river landings at 7 a.m. > A German Anniversary. The 212th anniversary of the landing of the Germans in this country will be ceie- brated on Monday evenirg next at Arion Hall by the German Central Club. The program for the occasion will include an address by the president, a poem by Mr. Frank Claudy, a numter of toasts, and an elaborate musical program, participated in by the Saengerbund, the Germania Maen- nerchor and the Arion Singing Society. go eer akan A New Game. Several complaints have been received by the police during the past few days con- cerning a man who has been visiting drag stores and getting stamps without paying for them. His gam2 is to ask for fifty cents’ worth of stamps, and when they are delivered he over a prescription. When the prescription clerk retires to fix tp the compound the customer departs. Mount Oa - Quite a successful entertainment was given at Mitchellsville, Md, Thursday nigh! for the benefit of Mount Oak Church. The talegt was from Baltimore and Washing- ston, the following appea E tsman, Mr. Wm. De Fo: er, Mrs. Eisinger and Mr. Campbell Miss Keen, Prof. Busey Baltimore. charge of the ch, president. were entertained Macalester Wa ston ro cad Mrs W h. New Yor wa. timore. 1 trip to valtimere, 9 a.m. to 22) pm. treins, ber 11, via Pennsyl- railroad.—Aévt Curtains L Laun ro October I feund teip is will road — Excursion on te Baltimore and 4 the exeurs and re- pomethy,”" stid a “All GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY MEETINGS. The Preliminary Program fer the Season of '04-’95. The preliminary program of the meetings to be held during the coming season under the auspices of the National Georgraphic Society has been completed. As has been the custom of the society in the past, two series of meetings will be held during the coming season. One is known as the special or popular meetings, and the other as the regular or technical meetings. The special meetings will form a course of twenty lectures by speakers of acknowl- edged reputation and ability. They will be held in National Rifles’ Hall, 920 G street, October 19, 26 and on alternate Friday even- ings until June. D. W. Stevens, counselor of the imperial legation of Japan, will open the course with an address on “Japan: Its Geography, Resources and Future,” with introductory remarks by his excellency, the Japanese minister. The following speakers have already agreed to contribute to this course, at dates to be announced in another circular, which will be forwarded, with pn of admission, to members of the so- jety: Dr. Charles A. Briggs, D.D., LL.D., “Re- cent Discoveries in Biblical Geography;” Rev. Dr. Francis Brown, “Recent Discover- ies in Assyria and Babylonia;” Dr. Paul B. du Chaillu, “The Arctic Ocean and the Mid- ; ir. E. L. Corthell, C. E., “The ilroad;"’ William M. Davis, of physical geography in ity, “The Seine, the Meuse " John W. Foster, ex-Sec- hy of Miss Lillie Grove of England,“‘Chile and Peru;” John W. Hoyt,ex-governor of “Wyoming;” Mr. Gecrge Ken- nan, ** Professor W. J. McGee, “Physical Features of the District of Co- J. H. Mitchell, United States Sen- regon;" Lieut. Commander J. E. Pillsbury, United States navy, “The Gulf Stream;” Capt. G. P. Scriven, signal corps, United States army, “Central America;” Carroll D. Wright, United States commis- sioner of labor, ‘Labor as Affected by Phys- teal ‘aph; Dr. D. Estanislao 8. Ze- ballos, minister of the Argentine Republic, “Argentina.” Also Gardiner G. Hubbard, Gen. A. W. Greely, chief signal officer, United States army; Dr. T. C. Mendenhall, president of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute; C. W. Dabney, jr., assistant secretary of agri- culture, and Maj. J. W. Powell, director of the United States bureau of ethnology. The regular meetings, held at Cosmos Club Hall on alternate Friday evenings, be- ginning November 2, will consist of techni- cal reports and discussions upon various subjects coinected with public and private scientific work and investigation, as here- tofore. In addition, special courses of six lectures will be given by Dr. Mendenhall and Pro- fessor McGee, on the plan of Mr. Gilbert's lectures last year. The social meeting, excursion and field meeting will be duly announced. Members of the society are requested by the acting secretary, Everett Hayden, to give notice of change of @ddress and to propose new names for membership. Sea- son tickets, admitting two persons to each meeting, will be sent to every member. —.+—_ .. AMUSEMENTS. Athaietra. eet of the prominent star ectresses to visit Washington this season is Miss Marie Wainwright, who will be at Al- bavgh's Grand Opera House all next week. Miss Wainwright is always a favorite with Washington audierces, and her visit this time will possess unusual interest, as she will offer her new society drama, “Daugh- ters of Eve,” which has attracted a great deal of curiosity. and attention from the novelty and boldness of its theme. The au- thors, A. E. Lancaster and Julian Magnus, whose play, “Conscience,” was one of the strongest of American dramas, have not hesitated to show something of the “seamy side” of iife, but they are said to have done so in a way that precludes the possibility of offense. Miss Wainwright has splendid op- pertunities for acting of the most diversified kinds, and it is consentient opinion that she has never before been seen to such ad- vantage. She is always noted for her mag- nificent and tasteful costuming, and in this play all the numerous ladies of the cast will exhibit some superb toilets. The com- pany will be found to fully maintain the high standard Miss Wainwright has always set. It is still headed by Nathaniet Hart- wig. “Daughters of Eve” will be presented under the personal supervision of Mr. Mag- nus. The new play will hold the stage at every performance, except that of Saturday night, ‘when Tom Taylor's brillignt comedy, “An Unequal Match,” will be given. With Miss Marie Wainwright's engage- ment the legitimate season of Albaugh'’s Grand Opera House will be inaugurated. The following list of attractions is proof conclusive that Manager Allen has secured for the patrons of the Grand Opera House nearly all of the great European aitrac- tions that will visit America this season, as well as many of the best American stars and combinations: Lillian Russell, Marie Jansen, Frederick Warde and Louis Jaines in a repertoire of classic plays, Miss Olga thersale, the great English actress, and rs. Langtry will be seen at this jouse. ‘he Gaiety Girl,” now playing to ctowded houses at Daly’s Theater, and “Princess Bonnie,” will be presented,and then will fol- low Richard Mansfield, Beernohm Tree, the great English actor; Stuart Robson, James A. Herne, in “Shore Acres,” the beautiful drama that ran at Daly's ali of lust sez- son; Joseph Haworth, in “Rosedale; “The Country Cireus,” “The Black Crook,” Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau’s Grand Opera Company, with Madam Meib: de Lussan, Mme. Sofia Se. » Je Eduard de Reszke and all the great a who comprise the Metropolitan Company; Prot. Herrmann, Robert Manvel, Frederick Bond and company and others. On Nove 3 “Madam Sans Gene,” § and greatest success, will recerve it: jon in America at Albaugh’ ion will be made under the personal on of Mr. Augustus Pitou, who paid an enormous sum for the American | rights. the Mr. Pitou selected- Washington as ty and the Grand Opera House as the ater best suited for this important pro- dueticn, New Nat nal Theater.—Next week at al Theater Donnelly and will appear In their latest success, Raiank ademy of Music.—-Wm. Haworth's nau- 1 drama, “The Ensign,” will be the at- tion at the Academy of Music next | Jubilee Choir Singe s.—Tomorrow night at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House, “The Jubi- | lee Choir Singers” will appear in their unique program of southern melolies. The jubilee numbers will be rendered in the true style as sang before the war. Reserved and 3) cents, now on sale at box These singers e met with great wherever they have appeared, and former corcerts here have always beon well patronize}. There is an intensity of feeling in the hymns which they sing that takes a wonderful holl upon the listen- er and makes one long for more, Music, Song and Story.-At Metzerott's usic Hall t Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, Mr. Snaze! t t repute, j fr: will arr the time here his complete entertainment, England, first en- pictorially pres: tiled * an accomplisi t orator and unsedotistand nd wes for many years a he Carl Rosa and Her anies. Judging from nment promi: oughly & be book | in en in | when in lead preram t way to be a sents tho may | Jcseph_ Arthur's i iu ts be ter all next week rtinees Tuesda’ plays which is just h the public. It 1s her 1 tere r t 2 phase of Vife that is interesting, because it de i way with incid: i h most ht in animal will enjoy the « Bucephalus and Pegasus, who have been an exceptional ability. ‘s Lyceum Theater.—The attrac- tion at the Lyceum next week will be Weber and Fields’ Own Company of su- vaudeville This organization undoubtedly ving the public the very “cream of eville stage,” thereby winning their patrons’ sincere confidence for their efforts to please them in the future. In the com- 'y are such well-known people as Miss ttie Gilson, the lttle magnet; Miss Gil- son is a sensation wherever she appears. Leclair and Leslie, America’s own burlesq artists and mimics, in their latest concep- tion, “Cleopatra Up-to-Date;” James F. Hoey, better known as “Young Mule;” Ca: tellet and Hall, the refined character sketch artists; Falke and Semon, in musical com- edy; John E. Drew, the Irist aristocrat, and Weber and Fields, the models of dia- lect comedy, in their original impersona- tions of the German senators. There wlil b 2 matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- jay. C. A. Sampson, the modern Hercules, has been engaged by Manager Kerman, for an early appearance at the Lyceum. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.—The Southern Jubilee Singers, who are now making a tour of the world, will sing at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church on Mon. day evening r.ext. They will present a va- ried and attractive program. —$$<—___ THE LAST SESSION. W. C. T. U. Closed Its Meetings Yester- day Afternoon. After The Star's report of the closing ses- sion of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union closed yesterday afternoon Miss Louisa Weightman was elected correspond- ing secretary for the coming year, Mrs. Emma F. Shelton was unanimously re- elected recording secretary, and Mrs. S. M. Wescott was re-elected treasure The choice of delegate at large to the national convention at Cleveland, on November 16, was in favor of Mrs. T. A. Williams, while Mrs. S. D. LaFetra was elected a general delegate. The alternates chosen were Mrs. 8S. L. Beiler and Mrs. Alfred Wood. Miss Lizzie Kessier was elected reporter for the Union Signal, after which Master F: Fisher, president of the Loyal ‘Temperance Legion of Ryland Church, addressed the convention, and he was rewarded with a vote of thanks. Superintendents of depart- meuts were appointed as follows: Juvenile and Sunday school, Mrs. Alfred Wood; temperance literature, Mrs. Margaret B. Platt; legislative and petition, Mrs. Alice Smith; prison and jail, Mrs. H. H. Hen- drichson; unferm2nted wine, Mrs. Emma E. ‘aleoner; work among foreigners, Mrs. nnah Crosby; scientific temperance in- struction, Mrs. Harriet Whitcomb; Sab- bath observance, Mrs. M. EB. Cattin; purity in literature and art, Mrs. E. A. Chambe! narcotics, Mrs. H. A. Gillenwater; soctai purity, Mrs. Jernie H. Robinson; chalk talker, Mrs. Mabel Welch; railroad, super- intendent named, but unable to serv mothers’ meeti heredity and messenger boy: firemen, Mrs. M. E. Merrick. The superin- terndents of the departments of young wo- man’s work, flower misvion, evangelistic, press and parliamentary were not named. A vote of rympathy was tendered the superintendent of chalk talk, Miss Sadie Buckingham, who was absent by reason of illness, and then the committee on resolu- tions presented a report which was ap- proved unanimously, After declaring that the members of the union will never cease to labor and pray for the destruction of the iniquitous Jiquor traffic; that the union be- lieves In a sacred obligation to educate children in the principles of purity of life and abstinence from alcohol and tobacco; protesting against the smoking of cigars, cigarettes and pipes upon street railway cars; regretting the dead-letter effect of the anti-cigarette law of the District; ex- pressing the shame and unspeakable re- gret that such a Christian nation as ours should countenance such shameful traffic; declaring that the indifference of the public to intemperance is due to lack of knowledge, hence a more systematic reading and circu- lation of temperance literature should be urged; insisting on the sanctity of the Sab- bath; stating a belief in equal suffrage with an educational qualification for all, in equal wages for equal work, in an equal standard of morality for men and women, and de- manding that only clean hands shall be cailed to public service, the resolutions cor- dially commend Mrs. Grover Cleveland for having the courage of her opinions against social drinking; congratulate Frances E. Willard upon her restoration to healt state the necessity for a permanent hea quarters as a cenier of evangelistic, educa- tional and industrial work; say that indi- vidual purity is the only basis for a pure nation, and thank the pastcrs and the offi- cers of the Calvary Church for the use of the building, and also the press for excel- lent reports of the meetings. A motion was passed to the effect that all untinished business shall be referred to the executive committee, which will meet at ‘30 a.m. on Monday next at the Central Union Mission. Mrs. M. E. Cohen led in prayer, and the convention was declared adjourned by President Griffith. Waugh © ‘ection. The following persons were elected officers last night of Waugh Chapter, Epworth League: President, James A, Edgar; first vice president, J. Finney Engle; second vice president, Mrs. M. M. Mitchell; third vice president, Harry O. Hine; fourth vice presi- dent, B. T. Welch, jr.; secretary, M. R. Speeiman; treasurer, Miss A. May White- side; delegates to District League conven- tion, Miss Maud E. Turner, B. T. Welch, ir., Martin C. Walker, James W. Dyre, Miss Duanna Mitchell, M. R. Speelman, J. Fin- ney Engle, Andrew W. Lukel. The Baltimore Spider's Death. The body of John Dorsey, the colored prize fighter known as the “Baltimore spider,” was found floating in the Hast river, New York, Thursdzy. He fell off an excursion barge on September 3 ——_-o+___ Continuation Sale. Sloan & Co., 1407 G street, will continue their regular Saturday's sale Monday und Tueslay next, and if you are lookiag for furniture don’t fail to attend. This sule is made necessary owing to the immense quantity of furniture on hand.—Advt. renga he Mr. Percy Winter has returned to Wash- ington preparatory to opening his school of acting, and may be consulted at. the Nati 1 Theater. . panes Sa The large four-story brick dwelling No. 1300 17th street northwest will be sold at auction at trustee’s sale on Monday at 5 o'clock p.m.; especially desirable for apart- rents or for occupancy by a large family. Sec advt. : No Vacation year. To such we say, you . refresh your Wearied and renew ‘iM ing “you you will soon be praising Hood's to others, Sursaparilla will overcome that tired feeling. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures. I was very weak and was all I hardly knew how ss in my head. I beg: arsapariila, and before I had tin- pottle T od 1 bs taking ished “th I ~ HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills, 25e. Seosresereosooooesesoss 344 3 ° sMalaria : year. A bottle or two of our famous 3Wine of Calisaya 3And Iron will 9064096 Is the ore great enemy with which a citizen of Washington has to con- cure malysta quicker than any It is a splendid Recommended Only 7Se. large bottle. Here only. MERTZ2Z’S Medern Pharmacy, Cor. F and uth Sts. eu OO82000 SOFPOO9ES OOF 99O44: @ es ¢ oe BROOKLAND. Brooklend has recetyed.quite an addition to its already consiferable group of lit- erary and scientific residents, in the recent arrival of the naturalist, Charles H. Coe, formerly of North Carolina, who, with his family, has taken possession of “Sylvan Place,” on 14th street»mear Providence. Mr. Coe is an authority upon herpatology and is the author of a number of important works upon that subjéet. Mr. and Mrs, William A. Coe, who-have been visiting at Sylvan Place, have gone to Brighton, Ill, to spend the winter. Mr. Luther Padgett ‘and family have moved from University Heights to Rev. Ewing Tade’s house on Providence street. Mr. W. C. Cox has moved from Dover street near 12th to Washing Mr. and Mrs. William Flannigan recently located in West Brookland. Mr. Joseph B. Fenton and family re- moved from 14th street to Mrs. Florence E. Reade house, on Frankfort street near A2th. An entertainment will be given in the town hall on Tuesday evening, October 9, under the auspices of St. Anthony's R. C. Sunday school, The water is now in the Brookland wa- ter main and service pipes distributed along 11th street, so that householders who desire can very soon have Potomuc water in their homes. Orders have been issued for the laying of another distributing pipe up Providence street to 13th. The Brookland Drum Corps held a meet- ing last evening and their leader, John W. Gass, reports favorable progress. Mr. Han- dibou, formerly of the marine corps, in- structs the drummer @ud Mr. Webber is teaching the buglers. Au entertainment in the town hall, under ti auspices of the corps, is contemplated in the near future. Mrs. Edwird T. Davis of South Brock- land, who has been seriously ill, is very much improved in health. —_——-_— A New Enterprise. We have concluded to add to our sewing machine business the auction and jobbing business at our store, 514 9th street north- west, with Mr. S. Samstag manager. Our first sale will take place on Thursday, October 11, with an extensive stock of dry and fancy goods. We advise you to watch the auction column. 8. Samstag,. auc- tloneer.—Advt. eee 11-2-in. White Pine Doors, 90c. Different sizes. F. Libbey & Co.—Advt. have TORTURING, DISFIGURING SKIN DISEASES INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY CUTICURA, THE GREAT SKIN CURE., CUTICURA, the great skin cure, instantly allays the most iutense itching, burning and inflammation, permits rest and sleep, heals raw and irritated surfaces, cleanses the stalp of crusts and scales and restores the bair. CUTICURA SOAP, the only medicated toilet soap, is 4ndispensable in cleansing Miseased surfaces, CUTMEURA RESOLVENT, the new blood and skia purifier amd greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the bipodsef all impurities and thus removes the cause!) Hence the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every bummer of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of bstr, frum pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age. Sold throughout. the Wwerld: Price, CUTICUBA, Boc.; SOMP, 25.7 BESDLVENT, $1.0. POOTER DRUG AND CHBM. CORP., Bole"Proprietora, Bos- ton, “How to Cure Skin Diseases’ mailed free. It No weak points in our Suits, Because Weinsist on absolutely the best in every detail. It’s a waste of space to tell you of our stocks, our facilities, oursplen- did working advan- tages—you know all that. But our prices for such productions as come from our work- rooms. They are the marvel! For $10,583, 4%;7° Mateto-order suit, For Sapich, Nork get Matetoorter For $25 cic sonh' sss stones Andeverythingin equal ratio. MERTZ & MERTZ, The True Method Tailors, 906 F St. N. W. it GET THIN, DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT. In a recent article published in the Boston Globe, Dr. Win. He Holmes: Mawenchusetts General Hos: ital, writes: I use Dr. Bdisen's Obesity Pills one Say and the Obesity Salt the sext, and obtain ex. cellent results. Iam losing « ‘a day, almost twice as much as I did The" puts ‘tiohe. The Fruit Salts are just my system requires to reduce fat. I analyzed found them to Le the best material and like the forniula on the bottle. Your remedies are all right. T hear of several physicians prescribing the Frult Salt as a flesh reducer ‘a delightful hot weather beverage for old and young. It prevents fevers and curcs summer complaints. Surgeon Jobn H. Lincoln, Cunard Line, writes: “T can prescribe your and Salt to all my friends I have juced my weight 68 pounds in 23 weeks, ‘The Fruit Salt is the best summer drink I ever used. Everybody uses your Fruit Ealt. MISS GOLET, NEWPORT, R. 1, WRITES: My physician, Dr. Barstew,Sth avenue, prescribed sont Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt for cor- ulency. I have lost nineteen pounds in twenty-four lays On one bottle of half a bottle of Fruit Salt. I do not suffer any more from the heat while using the salt. It is sweet and delicious, and lowers the temperature of the body. I see everybody using the Fruit Salt as a drink.’ I wish you had introduced it sooner. Our goods may be obtained from G. G. C. SIFIris, Cor. New York ave. and 14th st.. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor. 11th and F sts., Keep a full ine Obesity Bands, Pills and Bruit Salt im stock. fent by mail on receipt of 50 up; the it Salt $1 per * §I560 per bottle, or 8 bottles tor West 22d st., Department No, Depa vince. tment ee7-31 The Bands cost bottle, and Pills $4. Address LOKING & CO., 42 York, or 22 Hamilton ton. CITY ITEMS. You're Certain to Enjoy My new “Quaker Bread.” Delicious, fatten- ing and healthful. Se. loaf. All users praise it. Look for the label. At grocers or here. CHAS, SCHNEIDER, 413 I st. oct No Torn or Faded Shirts. Only hand laundry in the city. All color- ed shirts, 10c.; waists, 12c. Cut* this out; drop postal; wagon will call. Troy Laundry, 781 9th n.w. —_.——_—— Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. pecan nate Razors of all the best brands. Walford’s, 477 and 909 Pa. ave. n.w. it ee eer Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa. The only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor. 5 ses hee attire ince A Reprieve of Ten Years. An average business man’s life can easily be lengtl.ened ten years by the occasional use of Ripans Tabules. Do you know any one who wants those ten years? “Royal” Glues Everything. Dra; se27-tu,thastt “Royal” Druggists. AMUSEMENTS. Philharmonic Club, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent, Mr. H. C. Rakemann. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, FIRST CONCERT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. ELLEN BEACH YAW, Prima Donna. “The most remarkable soprano recorded by his- tory.”"—N. ¥. Herald. “Recalls the old times of Jenny Liyd and Parepa Rosa.”"—Mus. Courier. Assisted by the distinguished artists, Miss GEURGI- ELLA LAY, Concert Pianist, and Mr, MAXIMILIAN DICK, Violin Virtuoso. Second and third concerts November 22 and January 17. Philharmonic Club, with ANION SCHOTT, LUCIA NOLA, DORA VALESCA BECKER and VICTOR HERBERT. Subscription, $3, $2.50, Admission, T5e. Single reserved seats, $1.50, $1, at Metzerott’s. 06,13,15,16,17618 -» 100 Glues’ Everything! 10c. Be8-1 f&s,tf THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. —___AMUSEMENTS Metzerott Music Hall. TUESD, MONDAY wd Oct 23. aT THE SOUTHERN JU! sos EVENING, om 9 8 O'CLOCK. m4 OF HOME POR AGED AND FIRST CONCERT OF The Seidl Grand Orchestra. SOLOISTS. Miss LILLIAN BLAUVELT. Miss LOTTA MILIS.... National Lyceum Course. 1, DIVERTIMENTO. (Orchestration by Anton Seidl.) STOR, astrouomer, K. A. Proctor, im ber popular lecture &. Sinfonia. b. Preludio. ¢. Adagio. on the solar «ystem, WESLEYAN OCULLEGE GLEE CLUB, Preludio. Fuga. ‘accome a ns? panied by the College Mandolin Club ud @ reader— First time.) tweuty college boys. 2, MAD SCENE FROM “HAMLET”,...A. Thomas Miss Blauvelt. 3. “FROM THE NEW WORLD”...........Dvorak Gymphony in E minor, first time in Washington.) ‘a. Adagio, Allegro con moto. »b. Largo. ¢. Scherzo, Vivace. 4. Finale, Allegro con brio. 4, CONCERTO FOR PIANO AND OR- THE AKIEL SEXTET (mith Sisters), compose@ of six sisters, Who sing part songs ana solos. JENNIB- O'NEILL §=POTTER, well koown tp this city, who is uuequaled im character readings aud recitations. LEWIS HARVIE FENNEY, tn his new lecture ow “The Glories of the Nile.” Maguificeutiy Muse trated with colored views. Miss Mills. 5. “PARSIFAL,” Prelude and Glorification. Wagner aaa RESERVED SEATS...............-$1.50 and $1.00 On sale on and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, at Metzerott’s Music Store, F st. THE STEINWAY PIANO USED EXCLUSIVELY AT THE SEIDL CONCERTS. SECOND CONCERT, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 18. Foot Ball. “Washington vs, Philadelphia.” First Championship Gam J of the new Professional Foot Ball League. Will be red_ on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, October 11 and 12, At Naticual Base Ball Park. ee Admission, 25 and 50c. BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE OK simplified method; only 13 ° experience; parlors p.m. GEORGE oct-6t* ENTERTAINMENT COMPLIMENTARY TO PER- = * Hall, arte! ‘Orchestra, Gottwals “Broth Mrs. A. "V. Holmes, Cecil White, Misses Abbie fith, Profs. | Heubner, Adinission, 25¢. SECOND ANNUAL MUSICAL AND LITERARY EN- and Union Division, No. 8, U. R. EDNESDAY EVENING, , at Marini’s Hall, E st. bet. 9th and 10th Admission, 2c. oc6-adtuzt 'SBIJOU THEATER MONIGHT AND MATINEE, Last two performances of everybody's favorite, pan. MCCARTHY, DAN. And his associates of Irish Delineator, presenting his greatest success, THE CRUISKEEN LAWN. NEXT WEEK, JOS. ARTHUR'S DIS- Extra tixcuisimp’ ANb’ Must “stcckes. FUL PLay, 9 TH STILL ALARM! EDW. F. MAYO AS JACK MANLY. ‘The first and best of the Fire Engine Plays. ‘The Great Comedy Drama of New York Life. Revived with a pretentious new outfit of scenery and accessories and on exceptionally efficient com- pany by DAVIS and KEOH. A better entertainment than it has ever been before. ‘Thrilling and touching scenes from the every-day life of a New York fireman. ‘The startling flight of the fire engine, drawn by two flashing-eyed horses, to the fire at the house of the hero's sweetheart. Striking and interesting characters. Life-like comedy. Prices, 25, 50 and Te. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 15, Peck’s Bad Boy, (27, or" it Comedy Hit. MR. W. G. COLLINS, Banjo Instructor. Address 1432 V at. te NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening—Wed. and Sat. Mats. HOYT'S LATEST AND GREATEST SUCCESS, “A Tribute to our Citizen Soldier,” A Milk White Flag. OVER 50 PEOPLE IN TIE CAST. Gorgeous Scenery. Dazzling Costumes. BRILLIANT MUSIC. A PERFECT CAST. NEXT WEEK— Donnelly and Girard In “THE RAINMAKERS.” All new features. ocd-tt CADEMY. PRICES, 25, 50, Tic. and #1. Every Evening—Wed. ond Sat. Mats. MR. AND MRS. —— NEW THEOSOPHIC “THE MY! ERY OF L t EB OF KOOMRA SAMI MALS, K He KELLAR E DIABLERIE OF THE DECI! SOMNABULA, KELLAR KELLAR MN Next Week—Return to the scene Of its first tri- umpb lorious naval drama, The Ensign. ocd-tt LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HQUSE. EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. Eve. at 8 Wed. and Sat. Mats. at 2. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, T5c., 50c. and 25c. Boston Howard Atheneum = Star Specialty Company. NEXT WEEK—Marle Wainwright, in DAUGH- TERS OF EVE. Opening of the dramatic season in Washington. Seats now on sale, ocl-tf OF. I, A. GATES’ RIDING SCHOOL, 1106 11TH ee , is open for the season; fine saddle horses for hire; complete, course of instructions, ($10; boarding’ horses well cared ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSB. Sunday The ~"-"""" Evening, —, Oct. 7, Singers. Seats now on sale at box office. Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents. KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. All This’ Week. JOUN F. FIELDS’ DRAWING Including FIELDS AND HANSON, ‘The Originators of Musical Comeds, And 25 LMINENT ARTISTS—11 SPECIALTY AOTS. Next Week—WEBER & FIELDS’ OWN OOM- PAXY. ocl-6t ocl-tf —Foot Ball. OPENING OF THE AMATEUR SEASON. Princetons versus Columbia Athletic Club. National Base Ball SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 1B, it At 4 o'clock. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, October 10, 11 and 12, Tir. Snazelle Has the pleasure to announce that be will make his first appearance in America with bis complete entertainment, entitled Music, Song and Story, Pictorially Iustrated. Reserved seats at Metzerott’s Music Store, 1t* ete J. Pal’ “A REOOGNIZED GENIUS IN HIS IT IS HERE! | =Saisres EDISON'S KINETOSCOPE 111) SdstuoSies:” wit . MRS. FLORA MARVELOUS! REALISTIC! tesume cheese TRUB TO LIFE! ‘The Most Wonderful and Interesting Invention of ACADEM ‘This Century of Sctence. “LIVING PICTURES ~ Ramen, Cheap rates, Ever Produced. $2, or 209 B German Words Fail to Describe It—You Must Bee It to —— Get an Idea of Its Remarkable Qualities! ene See Exhibition Begins This Evening and Continues BETW DAY AND NIGHT. = Columbia Phonograph Co. reesetaorin, mocm umbia 10! al. "S GRAND Re P -/ ane * ee 424 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. MR ALLAN DE OOU MUELLERS SELBOR ‘Gcbool for ‘Detsarte and Deportment, —; 4-5-8, and F ste. DAT, Oe LRAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. =. yc yee EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. = - stati ‘30 Fve. at 8 Wed. and Sat. Mats. at 2. = Prices, $1.50, $1.00, Tic., Svc. and 25c. Carriages may be ordered at 10:40. =F. q we Beginning Monday, Oct. 8, | Sy.sctins § oce® Benitence, 4 Ct aw, SHELDON'S DANCING ACADENY— A NEW PLAY | ott Se alas Of startling aw, and extraordinary ui rs name his famous lecture, 4 Tee Sone ee OF tan M. E. Church, Corner 4\4 and C sts. nw. ESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1804. Admission... Pr ced, for North, Capital 34. £ Giuren. "EXCURSIONS, &. Grand Sunday EXCURSION To COLONIAL BEACR, STEAMER MACALESTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1894. Leaves at 10 a.m. and returns by 9:30 p.m, STOPS AT RIVERSIDE Meals served on steamer. L. L. BLAKE, Captain STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tome of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. ‘Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels. ‘Will also make river landings as far as Girmeet, WAINWRIGHT (Under the direction of Julian Magnus) will appear im the dual role of ROSE WYCHERLY RHODA DAINTRY, ‘THE TWIN SISTERS IN THE BRILLIANT “UP TO DATE” SOCIETY DRAMA, DAUGHTERS OF EVE, ‘Written expressly for her by A. E. Lancaster and Julian Magnus, authors of “Conscience.” Presented with gorgeous costumes and an excel- lent cast. Read the opinious of the New York city critics: N. ¥. Herald, September 18: “Miss Wainwright essays the difficult task of filling the dual role of twin sisters and docs it well.” N. ¥. World, September 18: “The play was enthusiastically received, three curtain calls following each act.” N. ¥. Tribune, September 18: “A story of originality and strength; dealt with in @ way that shows both power and delicacy.” N. ¥. Journal, September 23: ‘Powerful, brilliant a4 successful.”* SATURDAY NIGHT, ONLY TIME, TOM TAYLOR'S BRILLIANT COMEDY, oS -2t An Unequal Match, |" © "7 S2r ie TALLY-HO COACH LINB DAILY. 9:30 AM. P.m, from Gil i3th st.—Arlington, Cablu J. end all of interest. ee 9am Trip, Svc. ar ape. MISS WAINWRIGHT 48 HESTER GRAZ MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, FREDERICK WARDE AND LOUIS JAMES PP. Myer ee. BLECTRIO Kall ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, INA it REPERTOIRE OF CLASSIC PLAYS. TRAIXS EVERY HALE HOUR. The only route giving an ‘eretng CADEMY. PRICES, 25, 50, TSc. and $1. oF the tourists and takes put’ 2%, boars Every Evening—Wed. ‘and Sat. Mats. Week Beginning Monday, Oct. 8th, The Glorious Naval Drama, The ENSIGN. The Big Scenic Novelty. Four Stupendous Scenes. Double-deck Scene of U. 8. Frigate San Jacinto. ‘View of the Harbor of Havana by Moonlight. President's Room in White House. Spar Deck of a U. 8. Man-of-War. AM JSEMENT HAL FOR PLY FURNISHED HAUL; Moor: 410 3 single night, $3; organ ‘or. a — STN MUSSEY, 470 fa. ave. nee ocO-Or AT_BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK, Felipe bet. D and E sts. m Serta Sree . a 5 Pt pply to WALTER A. BROWN, 1423 Few dates for Octover and Novem STORAGE. ‘We have a large warchouse, one story of which fs devoted to the storage of household goods private rooms, which are well lighted and can NEXT WEEK— Sandow it AND THE TROCADERO VAUDEVILLES. Littlefield, Alvord & Co., Ellen Beach Yaw. GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK.—POOIS SOLD ON ALL. RACING EVENES Traine bare B. | 26th and D Sts. N.W. 5:20 foun ey Tramportation retunded, jy0-Sm° | y8i-ta,chiatem