Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Sunday. For the District of Columbia, rain today, fair Sunday; cooler Sunday morning. For Maryland and Virginia, showers to- day; fair Sunday; cooler in the east por- tions Sunday morning. Condition of the Water. Ter:perature and condition of water at 8 a.m.. Great Falls, temperature, 57; condi- tion, 4; receiving resezvoir, temperature, 58; condition at north connection, 08; con- dition at south connection, 61; distributing reservoir, temperature, 02; condition at in- fluent gate house, 02; effluent gate Rouse, 02. Tide Table. day— . 6:54 p.m. Tomorrows Low tide, 128 am, and 1:36 pm.; high tide, 7:08 a.m. and 7:35 p.m. _o Lace Cleaning Demi-Neuf, Bornot, 1143 G@ street. vrs Besse You'd be healthy, wealthy and wise— drink Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer. ee WHEN YOU BUY “QUAKER” BREAD you get the best bread made. It's 5c. loaf because it's worth be. Most delicious and wholesome. Every loaf labeled. At gro- cers’ or here. Chas. Schneider, 413 I street. > UNDERWEAR FOR NOW! Medium weights—in wool—all wool, good ‘weol-for $1. (They are more elsewhere— often “a half” more), HENKY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. po Hundreds are reading “MY BOOK.” Jas. t, 44 Va. ave., or John F. Ellis who charge me no commission. > Nance HAVE YOUR ROOMS PAPERED, $2 UP. Rich, stylish paper. Skilled workmen. Send for estimates. NOLTE, 907 11th. “ NEW SOLAR LIGHT HEATING STOVES. on the market. Other od latrobes, to heat two 318. Coal scutties, 19a Ash c. up. Barker, 7th and D s.w. es wo hia that What through enormous advertising? whisky for the cheap grocery and drug is malt w isky popular A young trade, surcharged with heavy press ex- penses and triple profi And what is Chr. Xander’s 1887 Malt Whisky? An hon- est, fusel free, truly medicinal whisky, sold et $3 gal, without quack extolling, at 909 ‘Ith st. ——_—__— ading Scorcher” bicycles. List price, Our price, $4). Liberty Roa’ $110 Obr price, $7 WOODWARD & LOTHROP. os = Buck's Dining Room, :80 Pa. ave. n.w. “LAUNDRY. BLANKETS. it. bicycles. List price, s Work—Better than the best. Telephone, 5vz. 1307 F st. — Wash your demijohn. Send us $1 and re- ceive 5 gallons of Massanetta, the best table water in America. Your physician can tell you what it is. SHAFER, 103 Pa. ave. Telephone, 234. - Ladies can have styli ting gowns made at reasc Ada Gilbert Dennis, Mile. M. J. Prandi, 1 Hair Work—Champ ih and perfect-fit- ble prices. Mrs. 13th st. nw. n.w. Artist Hats. Our specialty, $1.50 and Exira value. Latest styles. Sith st. = => Try Reisinger’s lce Cream, 2123 Pa. ave., Furnaces, Ranges, Latrobes and Plumbing. Open evenings until 9 Tel. 0S4 + MORAN, For 2 Cleaning or De tachage, Bornei, 1108 G street. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUS: Albaugh'’s Gra‘ use.—Marie Wainwright in Match. Academy of Mu Butler's Bijou T: Lyce Fields’ Own Company. Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 911 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of Edison's Kinetoscope. j ul Alarm.” | er.—Weber and | es EXCURSIONS TOMORROW Colonial Beach. — leaves at 10 a.m. ith street—Tally-ko coach leaves at m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington and ohn Bridge. Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. camer Macalester Colonial Dinner. The regular fall meeting of the Congrega- tional Club will be held on Monday evening in the First Congregational Church parlors. ‘The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Mr. Justice Brewer, the president of the club, will make the introductory address. A pa- per will be read by W. T. Harris, the com- missioner of education, on the difference in Quality between an elementary and a higher education. The music of tne occasion will be furnished by the quartet of the church choir, under the direction of Professor Bischot ——~-— Prices in Other ‘To the Editor of TI The employing bakers claim it {s imposst- ble to sell bread for four cents a loaf and give the same quality as at present. In this | I think they are mistaken. As an example of this, in Little Rock, Ark., one can buy thirty loaves of bread, or thirty bread tick- ets, for $1. Wages are as high, or higher, there than here, and freight rates from the great milling centers are very m higher. In numerous small towns in linois one can buy twenty-eight tickets for $1, and bakers in the cities of Springfield and Peoria find | this price yields a sufficient profit to them their product to these si ul 8. —_—___ Val. Bis Beer strengthens, stimulates and inspir Advt. ustrinn Minister's Sal ter’s effects | I street, by ‘c » continuing daily until me hour. Those | fortunate to posses a catalogue “ould do well to hold it for use at the sale, as they are now quite scarce. | A Valuable 16th Pub! Street Residence at Auctio: ving trustee, - on 25th in- ‘sirable home will sell, through stant, at 4:30 p. known as No. 1019 Home seekers and specu this sale their attentio: Announcement. Having remodeled and refitted the studio formerly occupied by the late C. M. Bell, corner 15th and G streets northwest, we are prepared to make the very best work in the photographic line. We make a specialty of the very finest crayons, colored crayons, pastels, ete. Our copying and en- larging department is under the manage- ment of a most competent operator. All werk done under my personal supervision, and guaranteed sativactory: S. 4. Taylor. corner 15th and G streets northwest.—Advt. —-S Best N. C. Bonrds, $1.15 100 ft. Kiln dried. F. Libbey & Co—Advt. plese natin “Worth Reading.” A grand collection of oriental carpets, fugs and hangings. Messrs Dowling & Co. take pleasure in announcing that they will have on exhibi- tion on Monday at their elegant art gallery, 6i2 E st. n.w., an extraordinary collection of oriental carpets, rugs and hangings. It is in every respect the most complete col- lection ever brought to this country. The sale of this superb collection will take place on Tuesday, October 16, at 11 a.m. and ® p.m. and continue balance of week at same hours, by order of J. B. Donjian of Constantinop! Me Happy. ‘Two hundred enterprising young men and we €iterel the Spencerian Col- six weeks, one hundred and seventy-five purchasing year schclarships for full course. Each of these young peo esterday addrereed the nearest friends at a@ handsome letter, illustrating ray im practical training, thus sa! to many householde CARROLL ORCHESTRA ANew and Thriving Organization of Musicians ——_+—_—_. UNDER CARROLL INSTITUTE AUSPICES Something About the History and the Membership. ARE DOING GOOD WORK ae The Carroll Institute, although primarily @ soclety organized for Mterary pursuits, has, within the past few years, branched out into other fields of usefulness to its mem- bers. Recognizing the importance of keep- ing abreast of the times, and seeing the de- rand for athletic features in an organiza- tion ecmprising a large proportion of young men. the new building on 10th street wi erected last yeer as the home of the socie- ty, and provided not only with a spacious pubiic hall, library and reading rooms, but with a gymnasium and amusement rooms. Last winter a dramatic club was organiz- ed, and after diligent study and practice, presented, on two occasions, Shakespearean = 24 ae eNQ ‘ NN 5 Claudia Moore “rs. Kittle Berry. plays in a manner that elicited great praise. The coming winter will probably witness some light comedy work by the club, the Management now considering the question of presenting the play of David Garrick at a not far distant day. Rev. D. J. Stafford, D.D., assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Church, ond a well-known Shakespearean scholar, has taken an active interest in the work of the institute, and will lend his aid and advice to the Dramatic Club in their future work. A few months ago it was decided to or- genize, us an additional feature to the in- stitute, a society for the study of irstru- mental music, which resulted in the forma- tion in April last of the Carroll Institute Amateur Orchestra. From a very sm.ali be- ginning, and under the fostering care of the Mr. S. Minster. |. H. Lepley. mcther crganization, the new orche: grown untit now it comes out of i dling clothes into the full vigor of yout ready to claim a place among the musica organizations of the national capital and to court honest criticism from a musical stand- point. During the summe: has kept up regul: months the orchestra rehearsals, and on permanent di- nm of Mr. S. 4 young musician well known to ashingtonians. Mr. Minster was for five years under the personal and special in- struction of the late Prof. R. C. Bernays, and for two years after the death of Prof. Bernays had the adventages of study and instruction under the late Prof. Rudolph Rewe, pupil of Joachim of Berlin. Mr. Minster played in Prof. Bernays’ orchestra for several years previous to assuming the “te Dr. Dieffenderfer. H. Bredekamp. musical directorship of the Stuart Robson Dramatic Company for the season of 1803- The institute allows the orchestra to its own officers, which at present are vs: President, Mr. Wm. H. Lepley, ‘en of the institute; secretary, Dr. ha as folle w. Dieffenderfer, the president of the Washington City Dental Society; treasurer, Mr. Wm. McCarthy, for some years with R. 0. Holtzman, real estate dealer. The librarian is Mr. H. Bredekamp. ‘The or- chestra at present consists of twenty-four ans, divided up in their several parts music —Hérman_ Bredekamp, Theo- . Iseman, Joanninl, A. J. Gill. Clarl- Piccoio—F. A. Berry. Cornets—Dr. W. E. Dieffenderfer, Wm. H. | Lepley. Trombones—Chas. H. Henney, W. O'Brien. Drum--Isaac Scott. Of the personnel of the musicians it may be said that many of them inherit their musies! talents from well-known musicians 3s “ gf B. J. Incmann. Wm. 8. McCarthy, of the past. Mr. Iseman {s the son of Mr. John Iseman, for many years a member of the United States Marine Band, Schneider and Sousa. Mr. Bredekamp a pupil of Rowe, a atti studied the violin for seven years under Tulro in Genoa, Italy. Mr. Brown was a puptl of Mr. Stein of this city. Mr. Barry is the crganist at Waugh Chapel, and has pisyed the organ ‘phany Church and clsewhere. Mr. studied seven years in Germany. Mr. Iowe is the son of the Iate Rudolph Rowe, and studied under his father. Mr. Lovy is a graduate of the Imperial Con- servatory at Prague, Germany. A rule governing the orchestra that will be insisted upon by the institute is that when concerts or public recitals are given there will be no outside instrumental talent secured for the occasion. The new or- chestra must therefore stand or fall on its own merits. It is the intention to bring out home talent as the soloists, and in pur- suance of this policy two well-known sit ers will appear on the occasion of the inaugural concert given by the orchestra. Mrs. Kitty Thompsor-Berry is too well known to Washingtonians to need a formal introduction. She made her first ay r- ance im concert at Linthicum Hall in Georgetown on the occasion of given by the Madrigal Club in 1888, that time on she has been heard\in concert nd opera many times in this city and in all the largest cities of the United States. In chureh choir work she will be remem- bered as the soprano in Cal vary tist; 12nd St. Matthew's and St. Aloysius Cath- ollie Churches. The latter church has just secured her as the soprano for their newly reorganized choir. Miss Claudia Moore, the other lady singer, is also well and favorably known in Wash- ington. She is a pupil of Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, and at present is the contralto of St. Andrew's Church choir. She has} also heard in both the E Street Baptist and St. Paul's Lutheran choirs. —— AMUSEMENTS. Miss Wainwright in “An Unequal Match.” —For the final performance of Miss Wain- wright’s engagement at Albaugh’s, tonight, will be presented Tom Taylor's delightfui comedy, “An Unequal Match,” in which Miss Wainwright will assume the difficult role of Hester Grazebrook, and one which requires that consummate grace, tenderness and sympathy that, in the alternation, bring out the versatility for which Miss Wainwright is so justly famed. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Among the dramatic treats announced for next week is the engagement of the renowned tragedians, Frederick Warde and Louis James, at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House, in a serles of magnificent Shakespearean and classic revivais. This is announced as the last season of the tragedians together, and their endeavor is to terminate their as- sociation with even greater credit than they began it. The supporting company {s said to be far superior to any they have hitherto had, and includes such clever actors as Guy Lindsley, Walter Walker, Beverly Turner, H. C. Barton, Ernest C. Warde,Edwin Tan- ner, John Hickey, and the Misses Edythe Chapman, Florence Everett and Elizabeth Bouton. The plays will be “Julius Caesar,” thello,”” “Richard III," “Richelieu” and ‘Henry IV.” They are all well known to the present generation, except “Henry IV,” which has not been done in this country for many years. The public will doubtless be glad to welcome again Poins, Gadshill, Bardolph and the inimitable buffoon, Fal- staff, the witty rogue, arrant coward and versatile liar; also the rollicking Prince Hal and hot-headed Harry Percy, or Hotspur, as he was called. The play will be elab- orately mounted with special scenery, cost- umes and music. Mr. Warde will play Prince Hal; Mr. James, Falstaff; Guy Lindsley, Hotspur, and ‘Beverly Turner, King Henry. Robert Mantell, the famous romantic actor, will follow James and Warde at Al- baugh’s, opening Monday, October 22. He will appear in a repertoire including ““Ham- let,” “Monbars,” “Corsican Brothers,” and in a new play, which will be seen for the first time on any stage. The First Philharmonic Concert.--One of the great events of the musical season promises to be the concert on October 18, in Metzerott Hall, of Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the phenomenal soprano. She made such an extraordinary success on her ‘ini- Uatory tour in the west last spring that special excursion trains were run from long distances to hear this remarkable sdnger, who possesses the hitherto un- heard-of compass of voice of nearly four octaves, from G below the staff to E above high E in altissimo. The leading musical journals of the country are replete with praises in recounting the sensation she caused everywhere she appeared. She will be ‘supported by the distinguished artist, Mr. Maximilian Dick, the violin virtuoso, who in concerts at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York and elsewhere gained the reputation of one of the foremost artists in the country. The pianist will be Miss Georgieila Lay, a relative of Camilla Urso and an artist of great distinction. On Wednesday afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock, iss Yaw will hold a reception under the patronage of leading society ladies at the Arlington Hotel, and all music lovers will greatly enjoy the personal acquaintance of the charming young prima donna. Jubilce Choir Singers.—Tomorrow night the Jubilee Choir Singers will present their second concert. with an entire new pro- gram, at Albaugh's Grand Opera House. The success of last Sunday night is sure to be repeated, both as to a large house and a most enjoyable performance of the sweetest music in the world. The box office opens Sunday at 4 o'clock for the sale of the re- and 50 cents. m Theatet tion at the Lyceum next wee French Folly Company, in conjunction with C. A, Sampson, who is acknowledged to be “the strongest on earth.” “From th kept increasing,” » “and in a short time I began to give exhibitions. The work is very wearing, dT am obliged to train carefully and The attrac- ek will be the tematically. I do not smoke; that would affect m I never drink intoxicants, for that is w e for the muscular tissues than smoking. I exercise two hours a day and take the best of care of myself.” He breaks silver dimes and quarters between -his fingers with astonishing ease, and per- forms many other marvelous feats. The French Foily Company will form the other portion of the big program; in the company are such well-known people as Bennetto and Garnon, in anatomical knots and twists; Lowry and Hanley, Van and. Lesite, Cook and Clayton and others, The Seldi Orchestra.—The first concert of the series to be given during the season by Mr. Anton Seidl and his Metropolitan Or- chestra| occurs Tuesday evening, October 23, at Meizerott Music Hall. The soloists for this concert are Miss Lillian Blauvelt, soprano, and Miss Lottie Mills, pianist. A brilliant program is announced, that will please musicians, as well as the concert public. ‘The sale of seats opens Monday morning, Octcber New Bijou Theater.—“Peck’s Bad Boy" will appear at Butler's New Bijou Theater next ik, together with his Pa, his Ma, his Chum, and last, but by no means the least, his Girl. The Bad Boy is under the charge of Fred P. Wilson, this gentleman being his sole guardian, so appointed by the Bad Boy's progenitor, Mr. George W. Peck, governor of Wisconsin. He lves for laughing purposes only, and he fills his sphere with unbounded success. National Theater.—Augustin Daly's com- pany will appear next week at the National in comedy. ; Academy of Muste.—The Trocadero Vau- deviiles will be at the Academy, in con- junction with Sandow: —>—__ He Walked of. Yesterday afternoon a man called at the wholesale stamp window at the city post office, and asked Miss Susan Brown, the | clerk, for seventy-five 2-cent stamps. The Cc. 0. D. system is in vogue at this de- partment, but the customer departed with- out settling for his stamps. His action was ‘not the result of a faulty memory, for the man walked off, and when overtaken by one of the male clerks the customer became dndigeant at the idea of being accused of being guilty of such conduct. He had no stamps in his possession, so he said, but when searched by Policeman Kimmell the unpaid for stamps were found on him. At the police station he gave his name as John Miller, and this morning he appeared in court as a suspicious person. Being un- able to give a satisfactory explanation of his corduct, Judge Kimball gave him thirty days in default of bonds. >—__ What Three Cents Will Bay. No better illustration of what so small a sum will bay ean be offered than the Sun- day Times. Tomorrow's edition will con- tain many features of rare interest to its readers. Twelve: pages overflowing with bright local and foreign news, sports, romance, society and gossip. Besides, every purchaser of the Times will receive free “The Morning Meal,” a superb. picture printed in seven colors. Buy the Sunday ‘Times.—Advt. i Sunday at 10 a.m. the Macalester will raake another trip to Colonial Beach. Par- ties desiring to take this delightful sail should take the Macalester, as she is the pride of the Potomac, and there ts no dan- ger of accidents or delays. The Macalester Will reach Washington on the return by 30 p.m. Prof. Schroeder’s National Guard Band will furnish music all day. Meals served on steamer, Tickets for the round trip are 2he.—Advt Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer brightens wear- ied brains.—Advt. When Others Fail Hool's Sarsapacilia builds up the ehattered system, by giving vigorous action to the digestive organs, creating an appetite and purifying the Vlood. It is Prepared by modern methods, possesses the greatest curative powers, aud has the most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicine in existence. Be sure to get only Hood's, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures “Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine 1 have ever taken for a blood purifier. I had a tired feel- ing, sud was restless at night. I feel much better since tak! Hood's Sarsapariiila. I have taken great many othe ‘medicines, but they have ‘given tikel neod's’ Sarakparilia. foe the ‘blood 2 stood’ with beneficial resolts. EMIL A, » Ti. HOOD'S PLLLS are purely vegetable. 25c. About a Satchel. Druggist Williams, whose place of busi- ness is under Masonic Temple, had some trouble yesterday afternoon, because he wanted to conduct affcirs about the store to suit himself. William L. Hoblitzell, twenty-five years old, who says he is a reporter, caused the trouble, and then paid dearly for his fun. The police say he had been drinking enough to make him excited. ‘When he went in the drug store he asked lon to leave his satchel there while pTigee his bed gaan ged e accommodating con- sented. Of course he wanted to put the satchel In an out-of-the-way place, but th! did not satisfy the owner of the satchel and he wanted to put it in a more con- as » ‘This is what caused the trouble, and when an attempt was made to put out the excited man, blows and a large crowd soon gathered in and about the place. Policeman Emmert soon dispersed the crowd >and arrested Hoblit- zell for disorderly: conduct. He forfeited $5 collateral in the»Police Court today. + Stumph’s Néw Building. Stumph’s new butting on Mass. avenue be- tween 6th and 7th streets is already pretty well under way, ami they expect to be able to use two floors within six weeks. Pending these improvements, Me:srs. Stumph & Bro. are occupying a portion of the Globe build- ing, = the avenug between 3d and 4 1-2 streets, —_—o Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer cheers the heart and lightens-fabor.—Advt. + Pennsylv: ia =Mnffroad — Exc Tickets to Virgimia State Expositi For the Virginia state exposition, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets, Washington to Richmond and return, until the 19th instant, good to return until October 21, inclusive, at rate of s including admission to the grounds.— vt. CUTICURA FOR TH? HAIR. LUXURIANT HAIR, With a clean, wholesome scalp, free from trri- tating and scaly eruptions, is produced by CUTI- CURA SOAP, the most effective skin-purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath and nursery, It clears the scalp and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, destroys microscopic insects, which feed on the hair, soothes irritated and itching sur- faces, stimulates the hair follicles and supplies the roots with energy and nourishment. For the Prevention of facial blemishes, for giving a bril- Mancy and freshness to the complexion, as well as for cleansing the scalp and invigorating the hair, it {s without a peer. For bad complexions; ofly, mothy skin; red, rough hands, and shapeless nails; drs, thin and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful. Sold thronghout the world. Price, 25. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. it WE ARE YOUR BANKERS. Why? WE ARE YOUR MONEY SAVERS, Proof. Study the purchasing power of your money at our store. We'll make you a business suit of all- wool—Black, Blue or Fancy Cheviot—for - - Do you want a Clay Weave Black Diagonal 3-button Cutaway Coat and Vest? Wecan make it for - - ===. And should you say Overcoat — justice to your pocket book—your preference for style— Our style if you please. We make of Blue and Black Patent Beaver for =2\2ss=e una Add to the above a pair of sure fit made to order All-wool Trousers, only = = = = Possibly you want to add a Full Dress Suit to the above. You’d appreciate our effort at = - - = = = = $30 $10 $12 $15 $4 And for the total of - $71 you'll have as complete a wardrobe as any man could wish for. You’ve made our business a hig one—we appreciate it: Hence want to be your money savers. Candidly,: don’t we save you money? Mertz and Mertz, ‘ Modern Way Taiiors, 906 & Street. > = CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. te you AN fer “Quaker” Bread Albaugh’s Magenta ony owt Parties over tne baled, Roca no. substitute-there'a none GrandOpera House. oo 3ue Sees cers or here. Chas. Schneider, 413 Fate | Edward H. Allen, Manager. ft Balitmore, Bence sievanrnen : Razors and Cutlery, the finest produced. BEG SHELDON'S DANCING ACADENT— oa Walford’s, 477 and 909 Pa. ave. nw. lt Fare Il Tour Sins LE lacie: As a “night —as an “eye opener” W e Call or send for circular. ~ te! drink Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer. it << 2 ee Frederick Warde EXCURSIONS, &c._ 25e. 25¢. Grand sonra ss EXGURSI TO COLONIAL BEACH, STEAMFR MACALESTER, SUNDAY, “Royal” Glues Everything. Drugs., 100 se27-tu,th&stt ——. Free Facial Treatment with each jar Cel- nent. Manicure, Hairdressing and Sham- ing. 1110 F st. n.w. Parlors, 20 and 22 letzerott building. ate rp ae a SRE “Royal” Giucs Everyt Druggists. And Louis James, SUPPORTED BY THE CELEBRATED WARDE- JAMES COMPANY, IN SHAKESPEAREAN AND CLASSIC REPERTOIRE. Repertoire— Monday, Thursday, Friday And Saturday Matinee, SHAKESPEARE’S HISTORICAL TRAGEDY, AMUSEMENTS. GRAND UGNCERT For the heveftt of thc 9 AND RETURNS BY 0:80 P.M LEAVES AT 10 AM Under the auspices ROEDER" S Some of the best talent In Washington will take aa STUPS AT. RIVERS! Bart. MEALS SERVED ON STEA' AT THD CHURCH, FARR, 25 CENTS. L. L. BLAKE, Captain, TUESDAY, OCT. 16. : Tickets, Qe. Reserved seats, 50c. oci8-3t 25¢e 25e + ND TRAC 5 5 Philharmonic Club, SCENERY 1 BY ‘aywocn D. Panaue. d oon = Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent, Mr. H. ©, Rakemann.| COSTUMES BY VAN HORN, HERMANN AND STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomo of Washington, Dally (except Sunday), returning by 2:30 p.m, FARE, ROUND TRIP, 80 CENTS. Admission to crounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels. ‘Will also make river landings as far as Gl stopping for freight and charters, dc., apply at ol MUSIC HALL. METZEROTT DAZIEN. FIRST CONCERT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. MUSIC BY H. J. STEWART (author of Bluff King Hal). Sensation of the Season _ Tuesday Evening, ELLEN BEAGH YAW, | Pichu “The most remarkable soprano recorded by his-| Mr. WARDE. ++-CARDINAL RICHELIEU tory.”—N. ¥. Herald. “Recalls the old times of | Mr. JAMES... . COUNT DE ‘BaRaDAas Jenny Lind and Parepa Rosa.""—Mus. Courier, | Mr. LINDSLEY. -ADRIEN DE MAUPRAT Assisted by the distinguished artists, Miss GEORGI- | Miss EDYTHE CHAPMAN.JULIE DE MORTIMER ELLA LAY, Concert Pianist, and Mr. MAXIMILIAN esd: DICK, Violin Virtuoso. Second and third concerts Wednesday Matinee, November 22 and January 17. Philharmonic Club, a Julius Caesar. i? 1 11 13th and all points of interest. Fridays, special Myer irill, 9 a.m. Trip, S0c.; mited, se21-1m* with ANTON SCHOTT, LUCIA NOLA, DORA VALESCA BECKER and VICTOR HERBERT. Subscription, $3, $2.50, $2. Admission, 75e. | Mr. WARDE. CAIUS CASSIUS | ELECTRIC RATL ROUTE TO Single reserved seats, $1.50, $1, at Metzerott’s. Mr. JAMES. «+e BRUTUS: MJ 0c8,13,15,16,17&18 K Mr. LINDSLE ARC ANTUNY MOUNT ER R, ROF. J. A. GALES’ RIDING SCHOOL, 1105 11TH. “ e it. 1.¥, ta open for tie saven; ine maddie bases | Wednesday Evening, oe on MASS EVERY HALP HOUR. © for hire; complete course’ of instructions, $10; SHAKESPEARE’S TRAGEDY, = d wy tI} 4 - Ff boarding horses well cared for. = (io ceond tctps wo Soiree pe ones cota ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ello, 100 ae be ee ’ De ns ‘AND O1 Us f a.m., S pm. . : Mi bosae OTHELLO | Ferry, foot of 7th st., 9:30, 10: EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. 3 ats -IAGO. 1230, 30, 2:30, 3:30pm. Pare, Evenings at 8, Wednesday and Saturday Mats. at 2. -DESDEMONA | Mt- Vernon ‘and return. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50 Bnd 2c, Marie Wainwright Saturday Night, SHAKESPEARE’S TRAGEDY, Richard III. AMUSEMENT HALLS. FOR RENT NICELY FUR’ floor; 419 10th st. now. terms by mouth or , $3; apecial ae a raat ING r Organizations or dancing parties. Apply to Mra, . IY TOM TAYLOR'S COMEDY, RING CHMOD | ELLEN & MUSSEY, 470 La eve. ait” sco-sr NY OF AMERICA.” | FoR ENTRY THE DAY, NIGHT OR An Un u al Match EVERY PLAY ELABORATELY MOUNTED. 044 Fellows’ Hall, 7th st.’ bet. D and EB sts. at lt EVERY SCENE A PICTURE. x Next week—Warde and James in repertoire. Seats ACADEMY OF MUSIC. a2 —— INSTITUTE HA! * LECTURE = p nr 2 10th st- above ‘N.Y. ave,” Occult Science in India and Thibet, Inaugural Concert ON SUNDAY NIGHT, 5 jue 14, 8 O'CLOCK, By the Benefactors--- Carroll Institute Orchestra rer, Heinrich Hensoldt, — en ies N. ¥. For eleven years a traveler in misaaidosered Assisted by India and the East. We don't build any monuments— Seats om sale at box oflice from Monday, 8th. ocll-3t Mrs. KITTIF. THOMPSON-BERRY, Miss CLAUDIA MOORE, Mr. CHAS. MOORE, Mr. MELVILLE HENSEY, S. MINSTER, Solo Vjolinist. )LUMBIA MANDOLIN CLU AY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1894. NO RESERVED SEATS. Bor found any hospitals, But make bomes happy. ‘Take off the rough edges. Give credit—with emphasis on the “give.” You have only to ask to share in the benefit of cur Equitable Credit System. It was never known to turn a deaf ear to a single honest request. It recognizes no class. The man with money and the man without stand on the same footing in the eyes of this great, generous helper. So, If Make mortals com- fortable. Metzerott Music Hall. Tuesda: at ¥ Oct.23 Evie Evening, FIRST CONCERT OF THE SERIES, The Seidl Orchestra, ANTON SEIDL, CONDUCTOR. SOLOISTS: MISS LILLIAN BLAUVELT, Soprano. Mt National Lyceum Course. Ten Entertainments, $1.80. Walter Damrosch's lecture on Wagner, New Yerk Philharmonic Club, George Riddle, the Shakes- pearean reader; Mary Proct the solar system, the Wesle and Mandolin Ci Prof. Ragan or Prof. DeMott in their famous flustrated lectures; Jennie O'Neill Potter, the Ollie Torbett Concert Co., including the Swedish Sextet, the Ariel Sextet or an equally ‘active concert company, and Lewis H. Fin- illustrated lecture on “The Glories of the Subscribers can obtain course tickets after 9 o'clock Monday morning, October 15, at MISS LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. there is any FURNITURE-Cal METZEROTT'S MUSIC STORE, 1112 F ST. PROGRAM. PETS -- DRAPERIES — STOVES— 0e15-3t . a . ct housefurnishings of any sort or de- XCADEMY. Prices 25, 60, Tc. and 41, | }- Divertimento. seegJ- 8 Bach, Every Evening—Wedrcsday and Seturday Matinees. Reserved Seats for Matiuees, 25 and 50c. THE GLORIOUS NAVAL DRAMA, THB ENSIGN. FOUR GREAT ORIGINAL AND REALISTIC PICTURES. and the TROCADERO ow VAUDEVILLES. Including The Lucifers, Tom Browne, Billy Van, “Jane,” Miss Scottie, Dunham, Amann, the Jordan Family, Mile. Marguerite and Sandow, Seats now selling. ocl2-tt NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening, Weduesday and Saturday Matinees. Return of the favorites, Donnell (Orchestration by Anton Seidl.) . Sinfonia. b. Preludio. ¢. Adagio. d. Preludio e Fuga. First time.) 2. Mad Scene from “Hamlet” Miss BLAUVELT. 8. “From the New World scription that you want—come and select them—arrange your own terms of weekly or monthly pay- @ents—and they are yours. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. _Dvork. (Symphony in E minor, first time in Washington.) &. Adagio, Allegro con moto. b. Largo. ¢. Scherzo, Vivace. 4. Finale, Allegro con brio. 4. Concerto for Piano and Orchestra... Schumann. MISS MILLS. 5. “Parsifal,"" Prelude and Glorification...Wagner. EESERVED SEATS, $1.50 and §1, on sale on ard after Monday, October 15, at METZEROTT’S MUSIC STORE, F STREET. SECOND CONCERT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18. The Steinway Piano used exclusively at the NEXT WEEK ¢ Seal Concert = | . Got the Best. if W. J. COLVILLE LECTURES AT 1328 I ST. N.W. and Gi rard, ina aw, ¢hm Sugle tikes, 3 coms! ©THE CONCORD HARNESS, The Rainmakers. Entire new company, ‘including Miss Isabelle Urquhart. Next week—AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY—Mr. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. TOMORROW MATINEE. SUNDAY—AT 3—APTERNOON, LUTZ & BRO., James Lewis, Mra. G. H. Gilbert, Mr. Herbert Tir. Snazeile = at endeecncdgpenmnpggesd Gresham, Mr. Francis Carlyle, 3 rey Has- | x, of aaaer ye - | Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods mih20 well, “Sr, Charles Leclerey, Sites Laura Hansen, | Will unfold a beautiful sacred program in his en. Miss Eugenie Upham, Mr. ‘William Gilbert, Miss Catherine Lewis and'Mr. Henry Dixie. Seat: boxes now un sale. vel: MASONIC TEMPLE, 9TH AND F STS. THE nvted converted Homan Catholic preacher, Evan- relist Leyden of Boston, will four'‘grand lectures, “as Tollow tertainent, Music, Song and Story, PICTOR! LY ILLUSTRATED. “GRAY'S ELEGY Miustrated by 20 beautiful scenes. P. WILLIS’ ILLUSTRATED STORAGE. ‘We tave a large warehouse, one story of which Sunday after- “LEPER.” : mt - ; “K oN | # @eroted to the stomge of household goods im noon, 2:30, subject, “Religious Liberty and Why NGFE! 'e ILLUSTRATED “Ol CLOCK ON I Lett, the Romiah’Church;"* Sanday night, 7:30, | LONGFELLOW'S TTLUST RATED “OLD Private rooms, which ure well lighted and can be subject, js the Church of Rome tor - a for Americans and Why the A. P. A. 53 Monday night, “Celibacy, or Why Priests and Nuns Do Not Wed" Tuesday night, to men only, “The Secret Confession to a Priest 40 Scenes of the Oberammergaa Passion Piay, sevurely locked, and on other foors ample spare for every description of merchandise.’ We make « specialty of carriages, which are Kept covered and subje posed."* A small admission taken. ocl2-2t* &e., &e. thoroughly cleon. KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. Hy PRICES, 5@ AD Vane and large covered wagons for moving. All This Week. (as Telephone 495. Weber and Fields’ ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OWN COMPANY, EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. Includii ‘ Littlefield, Alvord & Co., Lorr FF SOME JUBILER CHOM, SINGERS” ILSON, JAMES F. HOEY, 2 Ty SS New Forks Favorit. : ‘oung Stu NEW PRUGKAM. THE HUMMING cHorvs. | 26th and D Sts. N.W. AND THE GERMAN SENATORS, OLD BLACK JOE, Weber and Fields. 4y81-tu.th&s3m THE, CAMPMEETING JUBILER, ‘ THE FRENCH FOLLY CO. ©. 4 VED Shae ee : i Reg ey ee ee ed fe pe - Brrew ‘Bijou Theater JE | mor, sos. carpweui's coxsenvatony | 66 EGGS ‘THE PEOPLE'S FAMILY RESORT. for Music and 585 og Eo Matinees Tues, Thurs. and Set. —— oe ~ eg A CES, 15, 25, '50 AND 75 CENTS. Ce ee oe ite ttnee eG ane” | coveve that have been tested by canfle **seen Jos. Arthur's Greatest’ Play, aresings, S o'cl BM: | sessee tight and that are guaranteed to be *0ep, esoves absolutely fresh are the sort of eggs S*seem eeeeee we well. We get them direct from **seee STILL esses The “benaerics’ of SMuyland and svveee seoree Virginia, and sell not less than in seeeee ALARI1. covers a0-doren lots aon THE FIRST AND BEST OF THE FIRE-ENGINE THE GREAT COMEDY DRAMA OF NEW YORK NEXT _WEEK—PECK’S BAD Roy. 08-6 IT IS HERE EDISON'S KINETOSGOPE 111 and PRICE &. 944 Loutsiana ave. "Phone 293. Deo iWh wine y horse, Prizes, ‘October 22. =» imc we : y Don’t You Tr. BROWN, COL, ROBT, HOUGH, dow S-in, West () Bee's. ‘cou melog, Delsarte and Deportment, Temple, 9th and F * MARVELOUS! REALISTIC! co ited. Circulars atthe EUS eo .timsi Ellen Beach Yaw. ‘The Most Wonderful and Interesting Invention of ‘This Century of Science. ‘The Only Actual and Literal “LIVING PICTURES” Ever Produced. Words Fail to Describe It—You Must See It to Get an Ica of Its Remarkable Qualities! Exhibition Begins This Evening and Cootinucs DAY AND NIGHT. woes. : : Bait $ este uowrcomeny, manager. Columbia Phonograph Co., | aaxtaxmxs z : ALL. LACING ‘Trains leave PF anne avons and 11:50 a. 12: 1:40, 24 O19 PEXysYLVANIA AVR XW. 520 Fen Gy trammprtation "eduntod” B. avd Spindler’s, wis. ONE POOR ABOVE F ST. OX 12TH.