Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1894, Page 12

LOOAL MENTION. District of Col Maryland the let 0 ‘olum| fa -_ i vi fair; warmer ednesday morning; probably warmer Wednesday. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 : Great Falls, temperature, 53; condi- tion, 0%; receiving reservoir, temperature, 8; condition at north connection, 07; con- dition at gouth connection, distributing reservoir, temperature, 55; condition at in- fluent gate house, 02; effluent gate house, 04. Tide Table. Today—High tide, 9:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Low ‘tide, D.m.; high tide, 9:14 a.m and 9:46 p.m. piarsreasine HAVE YOU ROOMS TO BE PAPERED? We'll do them, $2 up. Rich, Stylish Paper. &xilied hangers. NOLTE, 1ith st. Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer is refreshing nd healthful—pure and delicious. = oo-tabessanrins Look for Samstag—auction column. = BS-weex seats WE HAVE HEATING STOVES, $2.50 up. Ranges as low as $5.0). Good Latrobes to heat two stories, $14. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairing cheap. Barker,7th&D s.w “RIVAL” ASH SIEVES, 70c. Best made—no dust—not to be compared with “cheap” kind by same name. Other grades as low as 1c. Japanned Fire Shov- els, Se. Chas. T. Carter & Co., 606 Pa. ave. eatin besceri=cterct Artificial eyes, $5. Hempler’s, 6th and ave. BARGAINS GALORE. BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY. Such rare bargains as bargain hunters never before found at bargain counters. Our former price for our Rich, Exquisitely Designed, Hand-made Wall Paper was $1.50 to $! a roll. Take your choice for 25 and Gc. Mr. Milne personally directs all paper hanging and frescoinz. MILNE ASSIGNEE SALE, 1231 G ST. grcsctxcicon-elan FREE LAUNDRY. With all Shirts, Collars and Cuffs we give Laundry Checks. Washington's best laun- dry does the work—we pay the bill. Henry Frane & Son, cor. 7th and D. = Sandow’s great book on Physical Training. over 2%) filustrations, $1.50. WOODWARD & LOTHER + Look for Samstag—auction column. Telephone Firley, Blatz “Wiener” at 1206 D st., for Val. Men's Fall Hat: $2.00 Derbies. FE: A. T. Lewis. 43: Our specialty, $1.50 and xtra value. Latest styles. 7th st. a Try Retsinger’s Ice JNO. MORA aber evenings until Tel. ost CITY AN n, 235 G n.w. - 2126 Pa. ave., Furnaces, and Plumbing. Open D DISTRICT. AMU SEME my “TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Frederick Warde and Louis James in “Richelieu.” New National Theater—Augustin Daly's Comedians in “A Night Off.” Academy of Music.—Sandow and the Troc- adero Vaudevilles. Butler's Bijou Theater—“Peck’s Bad Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—The French Folly Company and C. A. Sampson. Eastern Presbyterian Church, 6th street and Maryland avenue northeast. Concert for the benefit of the church. “olumbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 919 Pennsylvaria avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of Edison's Kinetoscope. ens EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. Mount Vernon —By Pennsylvania railroad every hour, daily. Sil 13th street northw: for Ariington and Cabi: 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Steamer Macalester for Glymont and in- termediate landings at 10 a.m. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith ‘for lower Po- t.—Tally-ho coach John Bridge, at tomae river landings at 3 p.m. Steamer Wakefleld.—For Nomini creek, wn ond St. Clement's bay and in- termediate landings at 7 a.m. ————— Y. M. C. A. Monthly Meeting. The first monthly meeting for the season of the meinbers of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association was held in Gymnasium Hall, and at least two hundred members faced President Williamson as he opened this business session, A new departure was manifest, as every member had his name and business written on a card attached to the lapel of his coat, so that ev one was supposed to become acquainted with all whom he met. The business of the meeting was the elec- 3, and eighty-one names vere read by Kecording Secretary Lichliter and duly elected, making a total for the first month of the new year of 161. This number is in excess of the same period of any of the p: Years. President Williamson made a general work of th Guy V. Collins of ations, the fi st gave seve f which was “Horace > Placerville.” then spske of the more »clation and its close of his re- "uy ular work of the a: tel 4 chare At th 3 the r m committee greeted the members with nments, and the social features continued for some time. The cards g names of the mem- bers presen avocations showed that thirty-nine occupations were rep sented. In the 161 members for the month following denominations ‘and denomina- expressed: , showing the reaching effect of | men. Appealing for Life. The Court of Apr y comsid- ered the appeal of Charles Hopkins, the | lored ‘man who was convicted sev- ago of the murder of Adam Iso colored, last December. The was sentenced by Judge | Gordon, convicted man Cole to t 1 of next month. Mr. He ed in his behalf, District representing the govern court reserved its de- cision. ——- —— The Austrian Minister's Sale, 1537 1 Stre The above sale has been fairly attended, but the prices realized have been quite moderate, considering that the goods are all first class and not to be had in this country. The sale opens tomorrow at 11 a.m., with No. 2# on the catalog when the most of furniture, fine silv ete., will be reached. Mersrs. Sloan & Co. have charge. A fine lot of Turkish rugs Will also be sold.—Adv 100-1 F. Libbey @ CG Now im Progress a Largely Attend- The great sale of oriental carpets, rugs and hangings was opened today at Dowling & Co.'s art galleries, 612 E street, and was largely attended by an appreciative audi- ence, who secured many rare and elegant artic! The sale will continue all this week at Il a.m. and 3 p.m. each day.—Advt. On Saturday and Sunday, October 20 and 21, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany will sell round trip tickets to Balti- more, good on all trains, including the Roy- al Blue Line flyers, at $1.25, valid for re- turn journey on all trains until the 22d, in- clusive.—Advt. a $1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25 via B. oO. R.R. Saturday and Sunday, October 20 and 21. Round trip tickets $1.25, good until follow- ing Monday.—Advt. —— ne Trustees’ sale of two brick dwellings in Fristoe court, between 13th and 14th and V and W streets northwest, will take tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Very @ble property for investment. See advt. * THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. IN THE UNIVERSITIES. Notes Among the Students—The Grad- uate Schools. Dr, Howard L. Hodgkins, professor of mathematics and physics in the Corcoran Scientific School, is enthusiastic over the number of students in hia departments. He says: “One hundred and forty students have already been registered; this is the largest enrollment the school has ever had, and I think, judging from the number con- Unuing to enter, there will be twice as many at the end of the term. “There are about seventy-five students in the mathematical department. Some are clerks under the government and many are from private and public schools. Out of this number ten are ladies, and an interest- ing fact is that the highest class in mathe- matics is composed only of ladies.” ‘The first meeting this year of the Colum- dian Women was held last week. The as- sociation numbers at present about fifty- seven; fifteen names have been proposed for membership. After much consideration a new constitution was adopted. A_room has been very handsomely fitted up for them by the faculty as a study hall ‘The C. U. Mandolin Club was organized on Thursday night, under the direction ‘of Mr-G. E. Gana. ‘The Enosiniaa Society was organized Oc- tober 5, and the following were elected to the various offices: President, Mr. G. R. Davis; vice president, Miss H. C. Morrison; secretary, Miss Helen Biddis; treasurer, Mr. H. M. Donnally; sergeant-at-arms, Mr. J. Finckle; editors of the Bee, Miss G. Ross and Miss Herman; editors of the News, Mr. Playter and Miss Bingham; critic, Miss Ward; librarian, Mr. T. Clarke. Fifteen members were elected. Everybody at the university is pleased with the manner in which President Greene is conducting the affairs of the university. After a meeting of the board, held on Thursday last, the following were admitted into the graduate school as candidates for the different degrees: For the degree of C. E., Edwin P. Bonner, Buchtel, Ohio. Degree of E. E., Theodore H. Low, U. 8. M. C., United States Nava} Academy; Hugh Pattt- son, Johns Hopkins University. Degree of M. T., Miss Adelaide Smith, T. B., Welles- ley. Degree of M. L., E. P. Halley, jr., A. B., Kentucky Untversity; E. P. Blomer, Ph. Upsola University; John M. Reynolds, E., assistant secretary of the interior; Rev. Wm. Tayloe Snyder, LL. M bian_ University. Degree of Ph. L. Fassi: , Ohio State University; J. s. M. A., Columbian University, James 8S. Lemon, M. A., Wesleyan, Catholic University. Dr. O'Gorman returned last Tuesday from his European trip. The rector, Bishop J. J. Keane, left yesterday for St. Charles College, where he will preach at the cele- bration of Rev. Father Deny’s golden jubi- lee; from there the bishop will go to Brook- lyn, to be present at Rev. Father Malone's golden jubilee, which will be celebrated October 20. The number of students at present ma- triculated is thirty-four. Two others are ex- pected shortly. Georgetown University. The Coleman Museum has received a large case of Vesuvian minerals from the Rev. J. M. Degin, rector of the Collegio Pontano, Naples, Italy. The graduate schools have alumni from the following colleges: St. Louis University, Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.; Mar- quette College, Milwaukee; Christian Brothers’ College, St. Louis; St. John's Col- lege, Washington, and Georgetown Univer- sity. One of the students is a member of the bar of Milwaukee. Mr. Joseph Smolinski of 6th street north- west has presented to the Riggs Memorial Library his private library, consisting of a large and interesting collection of books. ‘The enrollment of students in the three schools, arts, medicine and law, still con- tinues, and is now larger than it has been for years. The classification of students by residence shows the widespread influence of George- town. In the school of arts, for example, there are students from thirty-five states of the Union, and from four foreign countries, Mr. Iimmet L. Farrell, who received the degree of A. M. in 1503, and that of LL. B. last year, has entered Mt. St. Mary's Sem- inary to study for the priesthood. Medicine is delighted with its new pro- fessors, Frof. T. Morris Murray, Drs. E. M. Parker, J. Ryan Devereux, G. Duff Lewis, F. Sohon, C. R. Dufour and F. D. Lee. Prof. Murray is also head of the laryngo- logical clinics at the Emergency Hospital. Dr, Ryan Devereux is a nephew of Arch- bishop Ryan of Philadelphia. Dr. O'Malley, who in the absence of Prof. Kinyoun, is acting professor of bacteriology, gave a lecture last week that merited the highest praise trom the students. Attendance at this year’s clinics at the pital is of obligation. etice in all = branches will be insisted upon by all the professors. —-_—_ SOMEWHAT MYSTERIOUS, OMicer Green Gets an Alleged Tramp Of a Baggage Car. Joln Green, the colored detective in the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio Rall- rcad Company, went out In search of train robbers Jast night. He went out as far as Hyattsville, and remained there until the south-bound “owl” train came along. In- stead of getting in a passenger car, he rode in on the front end of the baggage car, and in playing tramp he managed to make an arrest, the importance of which will be known when a further investigation 1s made. In this baggage car goods of the United States Express Company are ship- ped here from Baltimore. Green was well aware of this, and as the train pulled into the station he saw a man on the platform. ‘The man did the best he could to prevent being discovered as the car passed the Village lamps near the Hyattsville station. But Officer Green saw him, and so he jumped on the train and made himself comfortable on the baggage car platform. “Hello, pard,” said Green to his companion, “how far have you com: “From Boston,” replied the man, who did not seem to relish the idea of Raving a ecmpanion. Then the colored detective inquired of him how long he had been on the road, and he answered: “Since last Friday. do you think I can get in Washington all right?" the Bostonian was asked. - "Certainly you can,” the latter repiled. ut,” said the officer, “they say there's a nigger down there who will grab you in a minute.” “fm not bothered "bout him,” said the n Who was soon to be made a prisoner, the h— with him.” Such was the conversation carried on as the “owl” stopped along the road at the several stations. It was nearly 1 o'clock when the depot yard was reached, and then the man jumped off and ‘started away. Close behind him was the ofticer, who did not let him get out of his sight. “Is this Washington?” the officer asked his tramp companion. “Yes,” was the response, “go on ahead.”” “Are you sure {ts Washington?” the officer then asked him. “Yes, it's Washington,” said the man, who seemed anxious to get rid of his com- panion. “Go on ahead of me.” But Instead of going ahead the officer threw open his coat, exhibiting his badge, and informed his companion that he was under arrest. “And will I have to go to the police sta- tion?” was the prisoner’s anxious inquiry. “You certainly Will,” said the officer. The prisoner began fumbling about his pockets, but the officer, suspicious that he might want to get rid of something or draw @ pistol, took him by the arm and told him he could go through his pockets when he reached the station. he said at the station, “is He gave his age as twenty-five years, and said he was from Boston. Then the officers proceeded to search him. ‘The first thing the ofticers came across was a thirty-eight- caliber revolver. ‘The weapon was loaded, and he had two reurds of in his pocket. He also had a time table of the Southern railway, and a note book in which he had written the time of the departure of trains. In the book he had also written names and dates to show that he left Boston ia When Lieut. Kelly reached the station and learned of cireum- tramp Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—The the- atrical program for Washington is varied and excellent this week. It extends from the Shakespearean drama clear through the Mst to the strong men, and all along the line affords entertainment deserving of pop- ular patronage. The production of “Henry IV” by Frederick Warde and Louis James was heralded as a scenic and dramatic representation of far more than ordinary magnitude and importance, It fully real- izes the expectations. The rise of the cur- tain on the first act gives earnest of con- eclentious attention to detail and liberal expenditure in maki the mounting of the play correct as to historical detail and gratifying to the eye, and throughout the performance there is no falling off in this respect. A stage full of people, suggest- ing in their numbers ani completeness of costuming, the comprehensive ideas of Hen- ry Irving as to stage management, greets the auditor and even the minor parts are taken with a degree of ability that gives a performance seldom excelled for smooth- ness. Frederick a as ot gen tage ote ried the part gracefully and with anima- tion. It is, however, in Falstaff that the interest of the production centers. The character to many*is interesting only as evidencing the almost limitless range of Shakespeare's genius. As Mercutio repre- sents humor refined to the most delicate degree of wit, Falstaff gives us fun in its most intense phase of ribald brutality. The intensity of his good humor, his unfailing eloquence in ingenious lies and his utter lack of any of those qualities which ham- @ man with the cares of life, make im a jcvial companion for the public, as he _ was for Prince Hal. ‘The masterly way in which the character has been drawn refines it to an extent that could not have been attained with treat- ment any less deft. There is no more mar- velous example of the idealizing faculty which constitutes the superiority of renius than Falstaff, with whom the world has been taught to laugh wholesomely and safe- ly despite the fact that his nature is all that is commonly held to be repulsive. The manner in which Mr. Louis James por- trayed the character was most artistic, full of the unction which it demands and un- flagging in its flow of spirits. Guy Linsey gave a capable impersonation of Hotspur. Beverly Turner was excellent as King Henry IV. The ladies of the company ac- quitted themselves in a satisfactory man- ner, and Henry IV deserves to rank as one of the most interesting and praiseworthy events that the present season has develop- New National Theater.—Augustin Daly has succeeded—to quote a patent medicine phrase—in making his name a househ2ld word. He is one of the Americans who have attained success on the most sub- stantial basis. It is safe to say that no man has done so much for the legitimate drama in this country, as he and his com- panies are always to be depended on for fin- ished and satisfying performances. His] ty flights are not frequent. He excels in pre- senting those comedies whose humgr in- sures their kind reception by the public so ‘long as they are weil done. Poetry and emotion do not figure to any great extent. The exhibition fs that of art in its highest form, with none of the uncertainties which attend the exploitation of genius. “A Night oft” is one of the old-timers. Irresistible in its laugh-provoking qualities and at no time excessive in its demands on the play- ers, it affords amusement of the kind which meets the intelligent spectator on his own ground, never forcing him to descend to the level of the horse-play comedian for the sake of getting his money's worth in laugh. One of the most interesting members of the compeny at present is Henry E. Dixey; who has abandoned the burlesque field to take his place among legitimate players. His performance last night was one that Bave scope for a certain degree of the ex- aggeration which burlesque necessarily de- veloped as a featuré of his style. That he is a man of intelligent perception, capable of the mental application which an effort on the higher dramatic planes should com- mand, no one who has observed him, here- tofore, has doubted. His portrayal of the theater manager as the public is taught to know him in comic plays, had both discrim!- nation and vim. Catherine Lewis gives a per- formance which assures her a continuance of the admiration and esteem which she has long held with the play-going public. Of Mrs. Gilbert and James Lewis there is no more to be said than that they are their own excellent selves. Academy of Mvsic.—Sandow, now the Adelina Patti of athletics, made his first appearance in Washington last night at the Academy of Music. In some respects, he Was a surprise. He is not the mere bunch of muscle and incarnation of brute force that the public expects in an athlete of his general characteristics. Sandow is a pic- ture. Mr. Corbett's aspiration to be a gen- tleman are evidently surpassed by Mr. San- dow, and so far as can be judged by mere appearances, with infinitely greater success. He is a piece of bric-a-brac, magnificently put up, as the frequenters of the gymnasium Say, but built on principles which combine beauty with strength. He is not heavy, but graceful in every movement, and one of the most pleasing things about his performance is the apparent absence of effort in all that he does. There is no clap-trap for the mere purpese of impressing the audience. His carriage is so light as to be almost mincing, and he handles weights in connection with which a disenchanting grunt would be easily excusable, with a drawing room air which is almost amusing. The Trocadero Vaude- ville Company give a variety show that is unsurpassed by anything that this city has seen in that line in years. A remarkable athletic feature is offered by the Jordan family in high trapeze evolutions, and Ben Dunham performs with easy skill on the triple horizontal bar. Mile. Marguerite is as dainty and accomplished a contortionist as the country has seen m many a day, while the other people who figure in the program are accomplished to the superlative point. Billy Van, the comedian, elicits many laughs; Aman impersonates celebrities with startling fidelity; Tom Brown gives an ex- hibition of whistling and an imitation of the trombone which caught the audience im- mensely, and Jane is a jolly character song- stress. Miss Scottie, a collie, develops a de- Seeetetocctectoctehertecontorgetortetontectententetnnt BA POWDER, Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- er. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. & Govern ment Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall st., N.Y. 1s annoying and offensive. Nearly every one suffers from it in greater or less degree, but It can be cured, speedily and effectually, by Foster’s German Army and Navy: Catarrh Cure. ‘Used in numerous cases with unvarying success. Is also a positive remedy for Cold im the Hea, Hay Fever and all infamma- tion of the nasal passages. 50 CENTS AT gree of intelligencet-which entities her, be- yond a to gestion, es if she were one of bumen ts, dow and the people @ com- bination which it be hard to beat. Butler's Bijou .—There is any amount of fun at Butler's Bijou this week. @ tprime favorite. People never grow tired in: watching the antics of this well-known character and laugh heart- ily each time they witness the performance. There is never anything stale about the play and that's the secret of its success. The company Is a sompetent one and the play ts a success. Dot Karroll as the Bad Boy was good an@ got all there was out of the part. Fred Wenzel as the Grocery- ty funny. and provoked roars of laughter. Lynn :Welcher as the Police- men was also good and May Eddystone as hl Boy's Girl was clever. Again to- right. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Bobby Man- chester with his original French Folly Com- pany opened at Kernan's last night to a large audience. The performance was in many respects the best seen here this sea- son. It was a variety show throughout, with new features and excellent specialties. A novel burletta entitled “The Tenderloin by Gas Light” was the curtain raiser and Proved a good medium for introducing the strength of the company, Then came Dot Pullman on the running globe, Billy Van and Lillian Lesly, Cook and Clinton, the lady sharpshooters; May Walsh, in pleasing and popular songs, and Leslie and Curdy, with a fund of new jokes. C. A. Sampson, who claims to be the strongest man on earth gave a remarkable exhibition of lift- ing heavy weights. Hanly and Lowrey con- tributed a sketch and Bennetto and Gan- non tied themselves in human knots. The bright burlesque, “The King’s Daughters,” concludes the performance. Again tonight. —_——_—_ FORTY BALES OF RUGS, Mr. Varzhabedian Will Make a New Start in Business Here. . Although he lost his all in the Knox fire Mr. D. K. Varzhabedian, the well-known dealer in rugs and goods frcm the orient, was not crushed in spirit. He has arisen from the ashes, so to speak, and as he says himself, through the kindly sympathy and aid of friends, he is about to make a fresh start in life. He has just returned from New York and brings the news of the arrival there of forty bales of rugs from Persia, India ‘and Turkey, which were con- signed to him by a large native wholesale importer of New York city, who sympa- thized with him in his misfortune. The importer charged but a trifling commission on the originel invoice. ‘These criental goods, in their criginal bales, will be brought to this city and will be placed on exhibition on Monday im the auction rooms of C. G. Sloan & Co., and during next week will be offered at public sale. As is well known to the public, Mr. Varzhabedjian has been engaged in business in this city for the past eight years, and owing to his fair and honest dealing he has established a reputation which has stood him in good stead in the time of disaster. He feels grateful to those who have assisted | m, both in New York city and in this city, and now, with the aid of his numerous patrons, he trusts that he will realize from this sale sufficient money to enable him to establish his business again in this city. Mr. Varz- habedian feels that his acquaintance and business standing here is a valuable part of his capital, and therefore he has no in- tention of beginniag the world again in any other place exeept in the one where, for the past eight yeags, he has resided and has made a name tm the commercial world as well as many pleasant personal and so- cial acquaintances,—Advt. esas eeapceaeireat aes Fall Medicine Is fully as important and as beneficial as Spring Medicti for at this season there is great danger to health in the varyiug temperature, cold storms,” malarial germs and tbe prevalence of fevers and other serious diseases, Al) these may be avoided if the blood ts kept pure, the digestion good and the heaith vigorous by. taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, Hood’s Sargaparilla Cures “My little boy, fourteem years old, had a terrible serofula bunch on bis meek. A friend of mine said Hood's Sarsapariila © cured a bottle of the med been that the buneb has near the throat that be much longer without re ‘Thorndike st., Lowell, M ~HOOD'S PILLS are we stood it rs. INA HOOD, 324 Get Hood's. pt_and efficient. 2c, ‘ould not ha M HOW BABIES SUFFER When their tender skins are Iterally on fire, with itching, burning, scaly amd blotchy skin and scalp diseases, with loss of balr, none but mothers realize, CUTICURA Ri IES afford immediate rellef, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. A Man May “rig” himself out in Burlaps and twine, and escape arrest; but No Man himself In one of our plendid $10 Cheviot — All-wool jade-to-order Suits and fail to arrest the attention of every man (and observing woman) on our streets. ‘The style and stuff and whole effect compel attention. The $15 Beaver OVERCOAT will exert just the Infh It draws Can “"y ‘quality Mertz and Mertz, Modern Price Tailors, 906 F street. Seetetetntntetntetetntetetet It See Try It Once as an experiment. See 1f you can't furnish your house better—and with less pecuniary Inconvenlence with the assistance of our Equitable Credit System ~ than by paying cash. Cash is sup- posed to get “‘apttom prices."" But nobody cam sel you good FURNI- TURE — CARPETS—DiAPERIES— STOVES, ete., Moriny less than we @o-and we'll give you your own time to pay for them. We don’t ask much of «deposit at the time of the purdmse-and whatever amount each week or each month ‘that you can gpage conveniently is satistactory to um ‘Why not try! it? House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid Liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Books free; pitls 25c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St:, New York. CITY ITEMS. To the Weak and Convalescent. Our Oid Port, rich, crusty........ de. at. Our Fine Sherry, pale and mellow. .®e. qt. Our Old Rye Whisky @ yrs. old)......70c. qt. Our Goldcn Catawba, heavy, rich..25c. bo! Our Holland Gin (medical)... We, bot. New Buckwheat, Comb Honey, Pitted Cherries. New Edam _ Chee: Process P. R. 95 — $1.50 sack. WILSON, t ee In 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches” were introduced and their success as a cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bron- chitis has been unparalleled. ‘a Some fine oysters received today. They are York River Plants 4 Rockaways (solid, fat). they are just the thing. Val. Blatz “Wlener” Reer, beers, the prince of all drinks. oe = It the king of it Perfection in Aroma, Finvor, Rich- ness, Digestibility, ell in Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa. ocd-tuéra eee “Royal” Glues Everything. Drugs., 10c sez7-tu,th&stf ee ces Dog collars engraved, razors sharpened free. Walford’s, 477 and 909 Pa. ave. n.w.1t ROYAL HEADACHE POWDERS. We. Druggists. seS-tu&th,tf OPENING! Tell Your Wite That we have set aside today, Tuesday and Wednesday for ou fall and winter opening. During these three dass we shall expect a visit from her, and an expres- sion of opinion upon what we are pleased fo term the newest and most elegant stock of fur gurinents ever exhibited in this city—replete with the latest novelties. Alaska and Electric Seal Coats—a beau ssortment of Capes, fm m Mink, Sable and Persian Lamb—also a grand varl- ety of fur rugs, carriage robes, gloves, &e U Open evenings. s M SVARCZE C0, Manufacturing Furriers, 409 jth St. N. W. Wamsley & Nedwell, 825 N, CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD., Wl open at WILLARD'S HOTEL, PRIVATE PARLORS, TUESDAY, WEDNES} THURSDAY AND ful Sf ane DAY, OCTOBER 23, 24, 25 AND 26, A large assortment of IMPORTED NOVELTIES in RECEPTION, EVENING, CARRIAGE and DINNER GOWNS, OPERA and NIGHT CLOAKS, WALK- ING COATS and Car VELVET and CLOTH cs in th est styles. Materials to select and order from. Perfect fit guaranteed. Wamsley & Nedwell. Sot oe 15 Cents —For French Felt Hats in all the new shapes in black. Same hats exactly as are sell- ingabout town for $1.50. It’s a good offer, but the same pro- portion of prices prevails throughout our stock. THE J.C. HUTCHINSON CO. H MILLINERY, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, 1329 F Street. 420 ‘Ch autauqua BOOKS Are a specialty of ours, and We think we can show you any you want. It's “a gow 0 take ap a systemat! of reading for ¢ es ing winter. Reading charming. We can tell you what you may want to kaow concerning them. Ww m. Ballantyne & Sons, 428 SEVENTH 8ST. NORTHWEST. ad ) NEW RLACK Corset Co.’s “Consens, Are madc in the latest and best shape—comfortable, serviceable and perfect-fitting. Cut bias, made of fine black Italian cloth and whale- ——— bone. 3 lengths. We ft and ~——— amtee each corset. PRICE, $5.60, Mrs. Whelan,/igr., 204 Pure Phosphatic Emulsion. . Prices, 35¢c., osc. ¢ & $1.10. Made-of of bitter M: flower water and For half-shell, steamed or roast | } Mr. P. B. in, Mr. F. P. Ree- — aoe Seen pee Serer ALBAUGH'’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. Evenings at & Wednceday aud Saturday Matinees st 2 Prices, $1.50, $1, T5c., SOc, and 23e. FALEWELL TOUR OF Warde and James In Their Elaborate Shakespearean Productions. TONGHT os HICH ELIEU vikten. repertotre. ~ Choral Society. Twelfth Season. WEDAEND» Mendetasot Soloists: Mme. Stidnam, Handel's Messiah.” . Emma Juch, Miss Katherine Fem- jam H.” Kieger, Mr. Erlesson MARCH 5, 1895, ‘« “Redesmption.” t4 to be ammounced. WEDNESDAY, APKIL 17, 1835. Salnt-Sacns’ “Samson dud Delilah” ‘in concert form. Soloists: Mr. A. 1. Guille, Dr, D. Merrill Hop- Kinson, Mr. Ezull Fischer. Mezzo-soprano to be an- nounced. Convention Muste Fi — of Baltimor: $5, ool for $3 seats, nce; pow on sale at Droop's, erbach's, Sanders & Stayman' ocl-1St | is ‘THE FRENCM FOLLY CO. C. A. SAMPSON, THE STi ST MAN ARTH, THE CUAL MOF THE WORLD, NEXT WEEK: COMEDIANS and | HELENE MORAY ocd 6t NE _ an Thorsday and NOTHING OLD BUT THE NAME Prices: Everyboly’s Favorite Punuy Show, NI PECK’S BAD BOY. 0. After supper go and see It—This year better than ever, Next Week—SADDIE HASSON, in “A KENTUCKY GIRL, 8 NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. AUGUSTIN DALY'S Company of Comedians. Their first appearance after a year of umexampled success ia London Dats" mpany includes James Lewis, Mrs. G. H. resham, Mr. Francis Carlyle, Mr. Charles Leclercq, Miss Miss ‘Bugente Upham, Mr. William Catherine Lewis, and Mr, Heary Dixey. ednesday, Thursday Evenings and Wednesday nee A Night Off. Friday_and Saturday Evenings, Saturday Matinee, Seven-Twenty- Eight. EXT WEEK—MISS ADA Rens a PRICES, t Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Reserved Seats for Matinees, 25 and Bic. THE SANDOW TROCADERO VAUDEVILLES, ansen, Gilbert, Miss) A Congress of Euroy Wonders. The Most Re- fined and Comp Vaud lie Organization on Earth. - The Lacifers, Jane, Billy Van, Tom_ Prowne, Mile. Marguerite, cotth The Denhams, Amann, The Jordan Family, and the Athlete of the Century, Sandow. EDISON'S Kinetoscope Is a greater marvel than anything you saw at the WORLD'S FAM, The GREAT INVENTOR was unable to perfect this WONDERFt for the COLE The KINETOSCOM bas been fully described tn all the urnals and pronounced to be MR. EDISON’ OWNING TRIUMPH. It ts to the EYE what the PHONOGRAPH 1s to the EAR. PHOTOGRAPHS MADE A\ NO DESCRIPTION DOES IT 30: si BY THOUSANDS LAST WEE Scientific-- Instructive-= Entertaining. Columbia Phonograph Co., 424-919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. Philharmonic Ciub, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leat, . H. @ Rakemana. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. FIRST CONCERT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, Sensation of the Season ELLEN BEACH YAW, Prima Donna. “The most remarkable soprano recorded by his- tory."—N. ¥. Herald. ‘Recalls the old times of Jenny Lind and Parepa Rosa.”"—Mus, Courier. Assisted by the distinguished artists, Miss GRORGI- ELLA LAY, Concert Pianist, and Mr. MAXIMILIAN bic! Violin Virtuoso, Second and third concerts November 22 and January 17. Pilharmoule Club, with ANTON SCHOTT, LUCIA NOLA, DORA VALESCA BECKER and VICTOR HERBERT. Subscription, §3, $2.50, $2. Adinisston, 5c. Single reserved seats, $1.50, $1, at Metzerott’s, 0c0, 13,15,16, 17618 PROF. J. A. GALES’ RIDING SCHOOL, 1103 11TH st. n.w., is open for the season; fine horses for hire; complete course of boarding’ borses well cared for. CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL, 10th st. above N. ¥. ave. instructions, $10; ol 3-5? sasiats\| Inaugural Concert By the Carroll Institute Orchestra (24 pieces), Assisted by Mrs. KITTIE THOMPSON-BERRY, Miss CLAUDIA MOORE, Mr. CHAS. MOORE, AMUSEMENTS. Metzerott Music Hall. Brent’ Oct.23 ett Evening, FIRST CONCERT OF THE SERIES, The Seidl Orchestra, ANTON SEIDL, CONDUCTOR. SOLOISTS: MISS LILLIAN BLAUVELT, Soprano. MISS BOTTA MILLS, Pianist. DR. ANTON DVORAK’S SYMPITONS, “FROM THE NEW WORLD.” (Piret time in Washington.) Reverved seats, $1 + On wale at Meteere ott’s Music Store, F stro: Becond Concert Tuesday. ‘The Steinway Piano ‘Seidl concerts. December 18. weod exclusively et the oc 6-Tt* SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, MR. EMIL PAUR........ -- CONDUCTOR, Fourteenth Season 1894-45. FIVE CONCERTS: TUESDAY EVENINGS, October 30, December 4, January & February 5 apd March 12. SOLO ARTISTS. MRS, JULIE M. WYMAN, MR. CESAR THOMSON (His First Appearance Liere), MR. T. ADAMUWSKI And Others. C7The sale of subscription tickets wil open MONDAY MORNING, October 22, at Metserott’a Music Store, 1110 F st. Program bodks, with descriptive notes on the Works to be performed, will be mafied in advance on tick Jockey __ Club. Inaugural Meeting, October 18 December I. Forty Days of High-Class Racing. The Greatest Horses in Training Engaged. Six Races Every Day. First Race at i:45. Trains direct to grand stand, leave B. and P. station at 1 and 1:30 p.m., returning immediately after last race. The rule against the admission ef improper char acters will be ris "i IVY FOR BALLS, OPEN FROM § A.M. TILL 6 P. For terms, & ly ee2t-tf 3. PAUL MONTGOMERY, Manager. GRAND OGNCERT F the bepelit of ti EASTER! BYTE cUURCH, Under the auspices of the Cholr, Some of the best talent in Washingtow will take t Tickets, 2e._ MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY for Duncing, Delsarte and Deportment, Temple, 9th and F sts. o.w. al and redecorated. Ci TLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK. POOLS 80LD 3 a ay pry ‘Trains et = | 5 at 9:45 a 110 am. 12:50, I» 5:25 bm CF Trausportation retuaded. $y20-3m° SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY— NOW OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY SaTORDAY. Call 0: send for circular. __ LECTURES. “THE ISRAEL 0) AL REY. Pi ¥ cture BERT S. TODD, DD “A Tiiustrated by pine scenery and. bis AMUSEMENT HALLS. BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK, Hall, bet. 'D and Bete. a essing rooms: cheap ER A. BRO! for October and ___ EXCURSIONS, fe. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Dally (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:30 pan. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vervon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at oveme 223m — ocl L. L. BLAKE, Capt. TALLY-HO COACH LINE DAILY, 0.90 AM, 2 eden nea ee a erent : 9 a.m. Trip, Se; Vuitted,