Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1894, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Thursday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair weather; stationary tem- perature; followed Thursday evening by cooler. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at S$ a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 54; condi- tion, 08; receiving reservoir, temperature, $8; condition at north connection, 12; con- ition at south connection, 15; distributing reservoir, temperature, 56; condition at in fluent gate house, 10; effluent gate house, Tide Table. Today—High tide, 9:46 p.m. Tomoerrow—Low tide, 4:20 a.m. and 4:18 m.; high tide, 10 a.m. and 1034 p.m. You WoO: THE BEST HAM Unless you bu Deve Brand. Mild and sweet. J. B. Schroth, 456 Center Market. Mme. Yale's remedies reduced. 1110 F at. n.w., room 22. Manicure and shampooing. Look for Samstag—auction column. - Look for Samstag—auction column. FREE LAUNDRY. With all Shirts, Collars and Cuffs we give Laundry Checks. Washington's best laun- @ry does the work—we pay the bill. Henry Frane & Son, cor. 7th and D. ——— For New York Roast Beef and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. CITY AND DISTRICT ——— AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh's Grand Opera F Warde and Louis in “ New National Theater.—Augustin Daly's Comedians in a “Night Off.” Academy of Musi aderc Vaudeville Betler’s Bijou Sandow and the Troc- Theater.—“Peck's Bad mpson. Carrol Institute Hall, wth stre: New York avenue nerthwest.— concert by the Carroll Institute ¢ Universalist Church, corner streets northwest.—Grand music the Nerth Caro! Columbia Phonogreph M Pennsylvania avenue tion of Edison's Kir etose —_ EXCURSIONS TOMORKOW. t above Marshall Hall.— alester leaves at 10 am. Mount Vernon am. Mount Vernen.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour, daily. 511 13th street northwest—Tally-ho coach for Arlington and Cabin John Bridge, at 9:30 a.m. and 0 pm. Steamer Macalester for Glymont and in- termediate landings at 10 a.m. Harry Randali for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. eins Market Dealers Organize. ‘The market dealers met last nix tional Commandery Hall, 623 Louisiana -Mae: ster leaves at 10 avenue, and formed a market dealers’ as- sociation. Its objects will be for the co- operation of the dealers in all the markets in the District, irrespective of line of busi- ees. The meeting was called to order at 730 p.m., and Mr. J. K. Mangum of the Center market was elected temporary chair- man, who stated that the call had been is- sued for the purpese as stated above, and also advocated making the organization beneficiary, as well as for business pur- poses; Mr. Wm. Monrse was made tem- porary secretary. A committee was ap- inted, consisting of Wm. A. Thompson, obt. Bowdler, Walter Carter, E. Price Brown, F. L. Summy and J. K. Mangum, to draft a constitution and by-laws for the governing of the crganizatiun, said committee to report at the next meeting, two weeks from date, when the election of officers will be held. es Death of a Noble Woman. Jane O. Mahon, wife of David W. Mahon, formerly first auditor of the treasury, died yesterday «t her residence, Js2z 1 street porthwest. She had lived here since early chikthood. She had reached the ripe age of geventy-three, and ner life had been de- veted to Christian charitable werks. Her heart and hand gave treely and liber: to the poor, net at certain seasons, but at ali seasons and to all classes and condi- was the fcunder and president sedlework Gu:'d” of this ci one of the most useful charities ever organized. Such been {ts influence that it has fpread to other efties, north, south, and west, embracing among the beneficiar- fes white and colored poor, upported by the bes t citizens wherever located. She Was a woman of roble churacter, and will be sadly missed, not only by the poor, but by a large circle of friends who knew and loved her early. The Golden Cross. eof Mount Vernon Order of the Noble Commander One application for nd one nena ve the degrees. 1 was elected and Com- Golden der of the into that o' der C. € was in Ham ng, for the fir tur has pre- pared on subject, “The Israel of the study of story and at much engaged in i by scenery seve ty panes A Prosperous The quarterly meeting of the Rochdale Co-operative y was held last night at Typographical Temple, and the reports ma’ ¥ the various officers showed a very prosperous cond! of affairs. The re- ceipts from the for the past thr m hs were he memt ship of t society 4, and it is robable a p meetirg will be shortly eld, which all the members © ill be urged to attend. a ee The Bleyele Road Race. The Higham 2-mile read race over the Conduit road was won sterday by C. Gause tn 62 minutes, with a three-mi handicap. T. M. Muld came in second. The race, which was started at 3 o'clock, Was ridden without acid nt. The was from the lower reservoir, ten miles up and return. There were forty-four starters, Pea ea It is Maj. Domer. In the published lst of recently appoint- | om ed officers of the High Schcol Cadets, H. T. Downey was nomed as major of the first battalion, which was an error. H. T. Domer is the young gentleman who wi.l wear gold leaves in his shoulder straps and march $t the head of the batialion. Pennsylvania Tickets to Virgt For the Virginia Pennsylvania =—>— — Rallreaa — xCursion te Expos exposition, th: Company wil sell stat Raflread excursion tickets, Washingtcn to Richmond and return, until the Feturn until October 21, inclusive, at rate of %, including admission to the grounds.—Ad. —— The oriental carpet sale at Dowling & Co.'s has been well attended and many | apne bargains were obtained. Sule all a at ll a.m. and 3 p.m. each day.— wth instant, good to THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, .OCTOBER 17, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. SUSPICIOUS PERSONS More People Than Would Be Snpposed Have Money. Local Endeavors to Find the Aq Creek Train Robbers —A ‘Trip to Laurel. Local officers, saloon keepers and keepers of other public places are on the alert fora clue which might lead to the capture of one or more of the train robbers, and every suspicious person found ts arrested. The in- vestigation has developed a number of per- sons with more money than the police or any one else would ever suspect. Some of them have been in the “Division” and actually thrown away some of their money. Hardly a Jay has passed since the robbery that a report of some spendthrift being about the city has not been received by the police. Karly this morning word was re- ceived by Precinct Detective Helan that two men had been spending money freely ebout bar rooms, and, as in all other re- ports of the kind, it was stated that one of them answered the description given of the train robbers. George W. Livingston, the young man arrested in the “Division” by Policeman Sutton yesterday because he had been seen spending money, was released ater in the day. The strange young man arrested on a Palumore and Ubio train an early hour yesterday morning on suspicion, a3 pub- lished in yesterday's Star, was arraigned in Judge Miller's court this morning for con- cealed weapons, to which charge he plead ilty. He was also charged, under the rancy act, with being a suspicious per- son, Detective Green of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who made the arrest, produced the thirty-eight-caliber pistol and two rounds of cartridges taken from the pri he also showed the note book him. The officer told the judg of the cireum- <1 under which the arrest was med Vversation with the prt He was found on the e ar, ay Stated y and the officer toid the court t 3 in the car door was broken, a thougi he could not say that the prisoner did it ve the man h but the prisoner di h is his right nam that he was born in and he has lived at Lewiston Although he claimed to t John the judge ma told Auburn, Me., have live ces most of his life he was unable, he sald, to give the names of acquaintances. Then he said he didn't know what his Ife in Maine had to do with his conduct here, But Judge Miller told him he would give him an opportunity to give 1 good ac- count of himseif if he cared to do so, and he could do as he thought best about it. According to Smith's statement he has not a relative in the world, nor has he any friends. The keys found on him, he said, were for doors of a shop where he had worked, and there was alse a key to his post oifice box in_ Biddeford. Judge Miller imposed a sentence of four months in jail in the pistol case, and sus- pended sentence in the other case. Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny will com- municate with the postmaster at Hidde- ford to ascertain the truth of the prisoner's story concerning the key to the post ofiice box, and the response will have some bear- ing on the final disposition of the case. A Rumor. Last evening it was rumored that several suspects had been arrested at Laurel, Md., and the little country town was visited last night by a number of reporters, who learned from Bailiff Robey that there had not been an arrest made there for several days. Four reperters, who reached th town about 9 o'clock, stopped at the new: paper office to get some information, but the editor had gone home, and there was not even a light in the office. On the ond floor of the building, how- ever, the reporters walked in on the offi- cers of the building association, who wer the cash of the assoviat arance of the clerks indicat ght the strangers were probabl the wain robbers, and that their funds would fare the fate of the express com- pany’s mon —_——__—_ WALTER DAMROSCH COMING, He Will Open the National Lyceum Course With a Lectare on Wagner. The National Lyceum Bureau received letter this morning from Mr. Damre naming the date when he will deliver his a lecture in the National Lyceum course. Mr. Damrosch writes that he will open the course on December 5. This very nearly completes the progr: two attrac- tions now belag in d - of a pos- sible conflict of dat« ram as now arranged Is as f¢ r Dam- rosch’s lecture, December ymphony Club, or 4 ction, Dec s Harvey lecture of the Potte George F : Gneluding nown plan- oe ‘3 new mined gage limit the tions to the of that limit has alm heached. erip- tions may still however, at room | Metzerott bu’ ONT. During the In face of the cold and changeable weath- er, which prevailed last week, there was a decided decline in the number of deaths, as against that of the pr week. The decr amounted to née ) per cent, and the death rate fell from to in that time. The Improv ent was general. Th very many less deaths, paratively, among b zed over § years and the childrea under five yi old. There was a continued absence fatal forms of contagious diseases the six cases of diphtheria and of the va- rious mal F The health of the city is good and the present hygienic con- ditions are only @ continuance of the same favorable state characterizing the present fiscal year. During the last year there were four hundred and thirteen less deaths than tn the preceding year, and the returns of the first quarter of the present fis year show a falling off of one hundred and twenty-elght up to the first day of this month. e were of except —_——— We Don’t Say Much! Because our yoods do the talking. 5-Ib, boxes creamery butter at $1.50. ames F. Oyster, 90 Pennsylvania avenue—Advt. ocala Austrian Minister's Sale, 1527 [ Street. announce that the concluding at 11_a.m, tomorrow, 3 This will be the to secure some of these t opportunity fine goods. Purchasers at former sales will please call before hour of sale tomcrrow Special Alexandria Driving Park. Commencing on the ISth tmstant -the Pennsylvania railroad will ran special trains direct to the grand stand, leaving 6th street station at 1:30 p.m. and return: ing immediately after the races. On the Isth, 18th and 20th an additional special train will leave Washington at 1 p.n.— Advt. ——__-__ 1 1-2-in. White Pine Doors, 90c. F. Libbey & Co. . ¥. ave.—Advt. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- Pany will sell excursion tickets for all trains Saturday and Sunday, October 20 and 21, at $1.25 for the round trip, valid for return passage watil Monday following. Ld AMUSEMENTS. Robert Mantell.—Robert Mantel! 1s always interesting, for, added to his natural gift as an actor, he has a fine intelligence, compre- hends the spirit of the characters which he impersonates and portrays them with fidel- ity to their creator. He will begin a week's ergagement at the Grand Opera House on Monday evening, opening with his success- ful play of “Monbars,” which will likewise be given at the Wednesday matinee. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings the romantic six-act drama, ‘The Corsican Brothers,” will be given, to be followed by “Parrhasius” on Wednesday evening,“Ham- let" on Friday, with a matinee Saturday of “Romeo and Juliet.” This will be the first performance of “Parrhasius” in this city and will be the theatrical novelty of his week's engagement. The piece has scored a great hit wherever it has been produced. Every care and attention will be paid to the proper rendering of these plays. New and handsome scenery, properties and costumes have been provided, and the supporting company is an unusually strong one, headed by Miss Charlotte Behrens. Richelieu.—Last night Messrs. Warde and James prgsented Bulwer’s “Richelieu” at Albaugh’s and greatly pleased a large audi- ence by the excellence of their work. Mr. Warde has been seen in the part of the cardinal before in this city, and his imper- soration is a consistent carrying out of his conception of the character. Mr. James Played Barradas in such a manner as to win great applause. Miss Chapman made a charming Julie, and Mr. Lindsay was a good De Mauprat. The piece was hand- somely staged. The Philharmonic Club's Concert.—The first concert of the Philharmonic Club, to- morrow evening, at Metzerott Hall, intro- ducing Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, will be an assured success, a filled house expecting to welcome the phenomenal singer and her company. Her compass of voice of nearly four octaves seems almost beyond compre- hension, and has excited much incredulous comment. If, however, the enthusiastic re- ports of the New York Herald, Musical Courier and other leading papers are to be credited, a rare treat may be expected. Miss Yaw will sing Alabreff’s “Russian shtingale," Dell’ Acqua’s “Villanelle,” Theme and Echo Song, e » and an “Ave Ma amtermezzo from Rusticana,” ith violin obligat “Miss Georgiella_I . will pl Liszt's Hungarian Rhap- iy, No. 10; Jo “At the Spring,” and pcturne in A flat. Mr. Maximilian st. will give Vieuxtemp’s Baliad and ‘Polonaise, Buzzini's “Ronde des Lu- tines’ and Sauret’s “Capricietto. Carroll Institute Orel he first concert given by arroll Institute Orchestra will occur this evening in Carroil Institute Hall, on 10th street between New York avenue and K street northwest. ‘The orchestra will be assisted by Mrs. Kitty Thompson-Berry, soprano; Miss Claud Moore, contralto; Mr. Charles Moore, Mr. Melville Hensey; Mr. William Waldecker, accompanist, and the Columbia Mandolin clu Hyde's Comedians.—Hyde’s comedians, with Miss Helen Mora, will be the atu tion at Kernan’s Lyceum Theater week. ‘This well-known organization ts ev stronger than ever. Manager Hyde has surrounded his “star” with artists whose prominence in the profession has been at- tatned by their ability to amuse the public. Miss Helen Mora, the phenomenal lads baritone, has an entirely new repertoire of descriptive songs. Otuers in the company Variations, Eckert’s pect ally arranged for are the Brothers Dixoi in their novel musical act; Johnnie the eccentric comedian; Alburtrus and Bertram, the club experts; the Electric Quartet, in selectiot imitations, ete. i Harry Warner, the , in retined comedy; the comedians, and little wil ‘Thomp land avenue northeast, for the benelit of the choir fund. There was a large aitendanc and the numbers which were rendered by some of the leading musicians of the city ty enjoyed. Am me the who r Miss Amy i, Mrs. Nellie Patterson, Mtss anore Simonds, Bi. H. Mekwen, Miss Florence, Stid- Mrs. bert Clark, J. S Willienis Bescrasiieni Elphonzo Youngs, jr. The quartet choir of the First yterian Chureh sang with their _us' and the Baste y rendered st in an appreciable mann he latter. ore: jon consists of Mrs. Nelite ate Patterson, Miss Miriam Austin, Miss attie Miller, C. 5. Myers and G. I. Mellis. The accompanists for the evening we Prof. Bischoff, Chas. G. Woodward and Mrs. J. L. Shedd. A Lecture on the Bells lecture on “fhe Bells” was delivered evening at_ Mount Vernon Place M Church by Rev. Robe rse, ‘The Je was given under the 3 of the David and Jonathan class of the Sundgy school. —_—— Close of a Su The fair for the bene: the Holy Name, which he —A well-attended ture 2 Church of n in progress at Carroll Institute Hall during the past two weeks, was brought to a close last ening. It is thought that $4,000 was real- ed. The guests of the evening were the 8 of the Knights of John, Com- mandery 248, of the Holy Name An auction sale ended the evening, and caused considerable amy ment. T win- ners of the various prizes were as follows Gold-headed cane, Father Doyle of St. Aloysius’ parish; pictur pioneer forest seer Bishop; ‘ayon pleture of | ny, Mr. mann; guessi doll going to winner, } . Mrs. Getz; doll, Mrs.’ Kin live goose, Willie Sauter, jr.; Watch char ‘nights of St. John,” Ww. tarty; Knights « ein cont Knights of contest, ation, sedseteeives 5 Sodseetoeseateatengeeonsees Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- eel s der. Highest of all fn leavening etrength.—Latest U. 8 Govern- ment Report. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 108 Wall st, N.Y. senha Uasdieeeause® SOSSPO PS OPODEIESOSSOSOO OOD Pure Blood means Health, strength, long life, happiness. To purify It and keep it pure fs of vital tmportance; this can be accom- plished by the judicious use of Foster’s —" Army and Navy § Blood Bitters. ‘The most potent purifier and Invigorator known to science; curing Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Billousness, Liver and Kiduey troubles, Scrofula and all Diood diseases, Ask your druggist for it, Foster Medicine Com- pany, Baltimore, Md. 2a7 2 FOR THB! NEEDY. Report of the Work ef the Wom: Christian Asseciation. The annual report of the Women’s Chris- tian Association was submitted to the Com- missioners today through Col. Tracey, su- perintendent of charities. The home build- ing 1s situated at No. 1719 13th street, be- tween R and S,and stands in ample grounds. A temporary home ts given to needy women while seeking employment. Six old ladies are cared for during advancitg age. The beme is undenominational, and has accom- modations for fifty or sixty women. Qut of 400 women who were helped and sheltered during the year over 10) were from the District, and 101 found employment. The average number in the home is fift; Each woman is given the help which would seem to be best to enable her to take care o? herself, and to find some place of useful- ness which she can fill, All are encouraged to do their best, and help and sympathy are generously given. Outdoor visits are made, and many needy, suffering women are shown how to make the best of their scanty means, while being helped to tide over some special season of want and sick- ness, During the year ending June 30, 1804, 112 found employment. The total number admitted to the home in 183 was 404. This includes nineteen mothers and their infants, The largest number were received in the month of March, the smallest In May. A large num- ber of these women are dependent upon charity of the home. Some have been sup- ported by the churches to which they be- lcng, while six are enrolled as life residents; e'ghteen have been sent to the several hos- tals for temporary care, and fourteen have been assisted to return to their friends, During the year there was served meals, of which 14,757 were free, }4 were paid for, 9,482 were worked for, and the remainder (6,0) were served to paid employes of the home. The number of lodgings furnished amounted to 15,601. The 1 health of the family throughout the gener Ss been good. Four adults and two year ha enunen have died. During the year just closing the visiting ccmmittee have distributed groceries, fuel and other necessaries amounting in value to over 3200; have made 150 visits, given out seventy-seven good, warm garments, seven- ty of which were perfectly new and the gift of that excellent charity in this city known as “The Needlework Guild,” and for which 5 y have returned their sincere gratitude and thanks. The receipts and expenditures of the as- sociation during the year were as follows On hand July 1, 1893, pr funds, $i 146.53, Received during the year as’ fol- low From government appropriation, 4 from pay of inmates for board and admission fees, § from donations and ‘3; total receipts, SF There were expended the following sums: For salaries and wages, $1,1 for all other items of maintenance, including re- pairs, es) total expenditures, $6,910.58, 30, 1s04, "1. on Wit To the Editor of The Evening Star: I dare not hope—and yet, why shouldn't it be? Haven't we for years patiently and despairingly sat at the theater behind udies in feathers, flowers, ribbons and lac, and, in consoquer'ce of these works of t, have seen about one-half of what we have paid to see? I am glad that some one has started the cry again, “Down with hats in front,” and I cannot refrain from the Theater Hat. expressing my approbation of the idea. I read A, C. E.'s letter in The Evening Star of tke 16th instant with pleasure, The t only suffered from hav- ing his or her view obstructed by hats in this country, but has just returned from Engiard, where, we are told, our “English is" have a part of their theaters re- where no are allowed. I can conceive of no well grounded reason or argument that could be advanced against a rule prohibiting hats in the orches irs, and | am very sure every theater- Jesoer weuld hi form with delight. Ir there ts one who objects, let’ us r the ebjections, and if the noes are have it. lt appointed theater has a ladies’ room, and if-a lady wishes to er hat there she can do so for a small consideration, or she can wear a scarf or small hat which she can hold in her lap. I appeal to the women of Wash- ington, and ask them to advocate this re form. It should appeal both to their sel- fish and ur fish na if this reform is adopted th will see bi r and will not obstruct. th Ww of oth Now, let some Yashington the trical manager s idea, and beside 4 acing himself in the list ef philanthropists he will also be the dding materially to the beauty of idience. hh AND LET OTHERS SEE. 8 —— of a valuable lot G5x120 le of O (Br Sth streets, € all street setown, all fr fice’ ‘dwelling, No. Ace $2.0 strest, will take > ) o'clock p.m. tomorrow at . | A Beautiful Baby Was our boy, plump and healthy, but sores broke out on bis neck and bis es were so that he could not see for a number of y r two ered terribly, and seeing Hood's Sai we t bottle licine s for a i bottl an to feel to try Jed rsa parilla — mouths his n frow the sore, and we also not 1 | Bis eyes were much better. used nearl twelve bottles of this meal and the child is now six ye the healthiest one in the family. Mrs. East 15th st., New York, mild an . nes ently iTry It Dice Setetetetets | | } as an experiment. See If you can't | furnish your house detter—and. with less pecuniary inconvenience Equitable Credit System assistal © of our than by paying cash. Cash fs sup- But nobody can sell you good FURNI- TURE — CARP STOVES, posed to get “bottom prices.’ ~DRAPERIES — ete., for any Jess than we do—ard we'll give you your own time to pay for them. We don't ask much of a deposit at the time of the purchase—and whatever amount each Week or each month that you can spare conveniently is satisfactory to us. : Why not try it? House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 0923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. ocld ined absolute; reced: a Dr. J.B. ELLIOTT, Prot, ‘Theory au mes Medicine, ny New Orleans, Tulane “Untversit; A STARTLING STAFFORD MINERAL MpRINGS iva: Works mires je BRIGHTS Di BETES a: KIDNEY" vad Srostaci, FREE OF ALL. CHARGES TO TEST ITS WON- DEREUL CURATIVE POWERS, Our free pamphlet will a the most ical. GS AND HOTEL Co., HD MINEIAT, St 1420 N.Y. AVE, LITTLE BABY WAS RAW. DISTRESSING SKIN DISEASE FROM BIRTH.— CURED IN FIVE WEEKS BY CUTICURA.— NOW HEALTHY aS CAN BE My baby boy had been suffering from birth with some sort of an eruvtion, The doctors called it eczema, His little meck was one raw and ex- Posed mass of red, inflamed flesh. His arms and Across and under his thighs, wherever the fat flesh made a fold, were just the same. For four Weeks efter his birth he suffered with this erup- tion, and until I got the CUTICURA REMEDIES there was little sleep for any one. In five weeks he was completely cured. Sle was nine weeks old February 1, and you ought to see his skin now, smooth, even and a beautiful pivk avd white color. He 1s as healthy as he can be, The CUTICURA RESOLVENT bas given bim tone, vigor and strength. I inclose his portrait. WM, A. GARDNER, 184 E. 123d st., New York, CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS. From the age of two months my baby suffered with the eczema on her face and tored without avail. Used CUTICURA I Found them in every respect satisfactory. child has now a beautiful skin and is cured. We cheerfully recommend the same to ail mothers. Mrs. J. ROTHENBERG, 1663 Ist ave., N.Y. CUTICURA REMEDIES Have effected the most wonderful cures of tor- turing and disfiguring skin and sealp diseases of infants and children ever recorded. ‘They afford Instant relief, permit rest and slecp, and point to a speedy cure when the best physicians fail. Parents, save your children years of need Jess suffering. Cures made in childhood are per- manent. Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, 50c,; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORP., Sole Propcietors, Boston, _Uy “How to Cure Skin Diseases, mailed f) ANTLPAIN hip, ki ness. 8, 1 OPENING! Tell Your Witfe That we have set aside today, rsday and Wednesday for out fall and winter opening. During these three days we shall expect a visit from and an expres- sion of opinion upon what we are eased to term the newest and ost elegant stock of fur garments rv exhibited in this city te with the latest novelties. Alaska and Electric Seal Coats—a bea ersian Latmb-—also a grand varl- ety of fur rugs, carriage robes, gloves, &e wmen F U R ML SWARCZ& 00, Mannfacturing Furriers, 409 7th St. N. W. boa Wamsley & Nedwell, 825 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD., Will open at HOTEL, PRIVATE PARLORS, WILLARD TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2: AND A large assortment of IMPOE TIES "TION, EVENING, . OPERA and N COATS and CAVES, S in the latest styles, Materials to select and order from. Terfect fit guaranteed. Wamsley & Nedweil. AGE and DINNER LOAKS, ——For Hats shapes in black. Same hats exactly as are sell= ing about town for $1.50. French Felt in all the new I's a good offer, but the sa portion of prices prevails stock. THE J. ¢. HUTCHINSON Co. MILLINERY, DR 1329 F Street. Pure Phosphatic Emulsion. Prices, 35c., 65c. & $1. 10. Made of pure Norwegian of bitter almonds, seleeted, flower w tne xive Prices, 35¢., Osc. & rte Ogram’ S, pro- ughout our 1211 PENNA. a ‘Our Display of FURS | Comprines all the novelties for 1894 and LADIES, MISSES, |= and MEN. It inclades James Y. Davis’ mtg MATTERS AND F' 1201 PENNA, AV New Banq net LAMPS, We have just stocked up with all the new and novel designs and shades in Banquet Lamps, confining ourselves to the Dest sort only. You can buy Lamps cheaper, but be wary of the lamp—some are not’ worth the lighting, begin Lamps, all'sizes, trom $3.25 to Gilt Banquet Lamps, $1.90 to $17.50. sohyvushttron “Banquet “Lamps, $2.25 Assorted Plain Color Banquet La: $3.75, Including globe. a SHHK Shades In all the newest styles and assorted colors. nm for a splendid Chiffon Embroidered ilk Shade. Wilmarth & EK Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. At Ramsay’s | Your —— a | eld “ier ae j watch mainspring, for one year. ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager, Evenings at 8 Wednesday and Prices, $1.50, Saturday Matiuees at 2. $1, Te., Boe. and Be. FAREWELL TOUR OF Warde and James In Their Elaborate Shakespearean Productions. TONIGHT ,. Next week— ROBERT MANTELL in repertoire. _oelt-tt : iv ersalist Bion,” Bde. Miss McCulloch, M Miss the North Carolina Avenue M. » WEDNESDAY, October 17, 1504. For the "building of the new chure The following well-known talent will Willenbueber, . Judefind of Baltimore, P. t Chureh, cor. 13 iss Niidham of the F r Ma, B. ‘Turpia, Str. F Mr. Pr. Choral Society. Twelfth pot WEDNESL Mendelssaun's Soloists: Mme. Lillian Blauvelt, Stidham, Mr. Anton PrIDay, Bt els Wiitfam TUESDAY, Gounod eS F Honorary meu veuten music i KERNAN'S THE Soloists to be. good for $3 and now on sale at 1 ott's, Eberbach’s, Sanders & LYCEUM THEAT! ALL yAY EMBER 7, + Paul. Schott, Mr. Enuil Fischer. DECEMBER 2 “The Messia! H. Rieger, ARCH 5, ite \ Mr, Eriesson a's . with Pe r si, ership season nop'R, ayman's and V "Ei WERK. FRENGH FOLLY CO. Cc. A. THE STRON a8 NEW ¥ THIS WEEK~Mat NOTHING OLD BU Everyboly’s Favorite Fuuny Show, PECK’S BAD ‘MAN ON AND SAM PSON, JOU THE inees T Saturday. T THE BOY. participa Hbarwente Pultzzt, w. Bee- hand L sts. Aca Miss Florence A. . Emma Juch, Miss Katherine Fem: P ort form. |. Guille, Dr. err Hop- Mr. Einil Fischer. Mezzo-soprano to be an ever, xt_Week—SADDIE HASSON, in “A KENTUCKY GIRL.” OCTD-Bt NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening. Wednesday and Saterday Matinees. Annu! Engagement AUGUSTIN DALY’S Company of Comedians. Their — appearance after a year of unexampled 's Company includes success in 1 in this engag 2 Mr. James Lewh GW Gilbert, Mr. bert Gresham, Mr. Fr Carlyle, Haswell, Mr. ereq, Mise Miss Eugenie Upham, Mr. W iss Catherine Lewis, and Mr. and Weduesday Matinee. Friday_and NE Ww A Night Off. Saturday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Evenings sturday Matinee, Seven-Twenty-Eight. K—MISS ADA REMAN. ACADEM Every Evenin; Reserved Seats THE Wednesday » PRICES, 25, 50, A Saturday Ma for Mati 25 and Sve. SANDOW TROCADERO VAUDEVILLES, A Cong! of ropean fined and Complete V maidens, ville The Tom The Sandow. RUCK Enisos’ § oll, oct Kinetoscope Is a greater marvel WORLD'S PAL The GREAT INVENTOR was unable to perfect this WONDE L MACHINE in time UMBIAN EXPOSITION. ‘The has been fully 4 all the Se uurnals and proneu MR. EDI It is to the EYE what the PHOTOGRAPHS M. Scientific- than anyt CROWNING TRIUMPH. the EAR. ADE ALIVE. = Instructiv | Columbia Phenegraph Co., NNSYLVANIA AVE. NW. ilha yy Entertainin rmonic Clu st Lent, Mr. i re MUSIC HAL Prima Donna. “The most remarkable —N. Y. Hera iv Assisted ELLA LAY, Cor DICK, Violin Virtu November 22 and Jauuary with ANTON ScHOTT, VALESC. BRECKER Subscription, $3, $2.50, Single reserved seat =f WAT&IS Lind and Pa ld. ° old time Mus, © so. 8 Phitha LUCIAN aud VICTOR HERE monte Ch » $1.50, Most Re- Organization on Rrowne, Dunhams, e Athlete of the is you Saw at the ried in to be PHONOGRAPH is to RIPTION DOES IT JUSTICE. THURSDAY, OCLORER 18, Sensation of the Season ELLEN BEACH YA urier. the distinguished artists, Miss GEORG. t IMantst, and Mr. MANIMIAN d and third concerts Jub, DOKA , $1, at Metzerott's, « Horse Show. ‘The coming social event in Laltimoze, Nov. 5 to 10. $6,000 offered by the Ma: ciation jn 5 Entrance fee for $150. Entries close October 22, For premium lst avd cutry blanks address NARYLAND “HOUSE SHOW ASSOCIATION, 113 N, CHARLES ST., BALTO., MD. GOV. FRANK BEOWN coL, ROBT. HOUGH, Pres. (ocS-in, w&st fy any horse, $5. Prizes, $50 to PROF. J. A. GALES’ RIDING SCHOOL, 1105 11TH st. n.W., 13 open for the season; fine saddi¢ horses te course of fustructions, $10; well cared for. for inire: boarding oc 3-5t" CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL, 10th st. Inaugural Concert above N.Y. ave. By the - Carroll Institute Orchestra (24 pleces), Assisted by Mrs. KITTIE THOMPSON-BERRY, Miss CLAUDIA MOORE, Mr. CHAS, MOORE, Mr. Mr. 8 MINSTER, Solo Violinist. COLUMBIA MANDOLIN CLUB. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1894. NO RESELVED SEATS. ADMISSION, 50c. ocl3-4t MELVILLE HENSEY, CALIFORNIA, eons Te MEXICO. Sout Pacitic Routes, os aten, "ApDYy te oath B Ourit German ct. Balilmore. AMUSEMENTS. Metzerott Music Hall. Evens’, Oct.23 ett: Evening, FIRST CONCERT OF THE SERIES, The Seidl Orchestra, ANTON SEIDL, CONDUCTOR. SOLOISTS: MISS LILLIAN BLAUVELT, Soprano MISS LOTTA MILA, Pianist. DE. ANTON DYORAK’S SYMPHONY, “FROM THE NEW Worl.” (Firet thoe tn Washington.) Reverved seats, $1.50 and $1, on sale at Metzen ott’s Music Store, F street Second Concert Tuesday, December 18. ‘The Bteinway Iinwo used exclusively st the Seid! concerts. ore-7e* METZEROTT MUSIC HAL, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. MR. EMIL PAUR. » CONDUCTOR, Fourteenth Season 18%4- FIVE CONCERTS: TUESDAY EVENINGS, October 30, December 4, January @ Febraary 5 and March 12. SOLO ARTISTS. MRS, JULIE M. WYMAN, MR. CESAR THOMSON (Us First Appearaace He MR. T. ADAMUWSKI Aud Others. EFThe sale of subveription tickets will epen MONDAY MORNING, October at Metzeroit's Muste Store, 1110 F xt. Program ouks, with descriptive notes on the works to be performed, will be mailed im advance Of each concert to purchasers of subserijstion thie ets. oc l5-# Manager, Virginia Jockey __ Club. Inaugural Meeting, October 18 To December 1. Forty Days of High-Ciass Racing. The Greatest Horses in Training Engaged. Six Races Every Day. First Race at 1:45. Trains direct to grand stand, | station at 1 and 1:30 p.m. after last race. The rule against acters will be ri > B. and P. + returning iamediately Admission of improper char. y enforced E. DOWNTIAM, Pros “URNISHED, 1" MALLS IN “TIONS, de. TLL 5 et SW FLOOR, i AKIN P ATTRACT BALLS, te MS AM. {Ys For terms, &«., wezttt abs MR. ALLAN DE COU for Dunciog, Delsarte and Dey Tempie, 9h ‘and F sts. Thor and redecorated. Circulars at the GENTLEMEN'S VINy PARK. 200LS SuLD ON ALL ACTIN Trains leave Bas P. depot at 9 » 140 and 8:20 p.m. CF Transportation ref Jy 20-Suut SHELDON’S DANCING ACADEMY — NOW ¢ y TOESDAY, THURSDAY send for circular. LECTURES. r — 4 i, DD, Church, INTe MUELL . Manager. ACADEMY Mason) y renovated cadens set SATIRDAY eel8-Gm ALrs,” At Hamline WEDNESDAY EVENING, Mlustrated by seventy pine se and. his AMUSEMENT HALI PENT BY TH Mt POR DAY, MGHT OR WEE Odd Fellows’ Hall, Teh st. bet. D and E sts W 5 large staged hall and dress ek rent. Apply to WALTER A. I ave. Few oper dates for Oen ber ‘EXCURSIONS, &e. TER - Nieman | MACAL! Tom) of Washington, Daily (except Sunda Tickets, with Mount Ve sale at wharf aud at he Will also make river law stopping for freight For charters, &c., ay alester. eck L. L. BLAKE, Capt TALLY-HO COACH NE DAILY, 9:30 AM, 8 P-m., from 511 Vth st.—Ariington, Cabin J." a, gd “all points te ys, special, Et, Myer drill, 9 a.m. Trip, S0c.; lluited, Ze. seal Tm ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY HALF HOUR, The only route giving an opportunity of seetng el poluts for the tourist, and takes but 2ty hours for the round trip; no delays; wo stake; to" dus Take trains Penna. it. station, 11:50 a0 oe Also ith st., 16.30, 5 opm Fare, Washington Vernon and’ return, 50. ce FS O9O99 99090565595 9955665' N ma ee Arriving Daily. Searcely a Gay passes that we @o not re- celve additions to our already large stock of CHINA, CUT GLAss, STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARB And HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Below we mention some recently sister | epectal bargains in China: VIOLET DECORATION HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS, $37.00. 3 AUSTRIAN VIOLET DECORATION TEA SETS, 56 PCS., $6. TOILET SETS, $2.50 AND UP. Remember, you are invited to examine our stock. It incurs no obligation to purchase. M. W. Beveridge, CHINA, GLASS WARE, &c., 1215 F and i214 G sta _* ott” DTP POPES OGEC OES