Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1894, Page 12

LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER, end Virginia, fair weather; northerly winds, shifting to south. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 53; cond! tion, OS; receiving reservoir, temperatur 6»; condition at north connection, 12; con- dition at south connection, 22; distributing reservoir, temperature, 56; condition at in- fluent gate house, 14; effluent gate house,09. Tide Table. Today—High tide, 9:46 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 4 am. and 4:18 p.m; high tide, 10 a.m. and 10:34 p.m. ee Johnsten’s page price of groceries tn to- @sy's News. Count up what you save. HAND-MADE WALL PAPERS, 25c. & 50c. GREATEST BARG. 3 =D. All our Rich, Stylish, Hand-made Wall Papers, that formerly sold for $1.50 to $3— now only 25 and ‘#ec. a roll. A rare chance to beautify homes at small cost. Paper Hanging and Frescoing personally di- rected by Mr. Milne. Reasonable prices. MILNE ASSi EE SALE, 1231 G ST. Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer grows hair on your head. Finley sells it. = ASH SIEVES, BEST QUALITY, 10c. Japanned Fire Shovels, only Sc. Step Lad- ders at very lowest prices. Table Cutiery of ell kinds. Coal Hods, double bottom, 20 and 2c. Chas. T. Carter & Co., 06 Pa. ave. Columbian Souvenir Coins paid out in change at “Driver's. IF YOUR ROOMS SD PAPERING us. We do ‘em, $2 up. Handsome, Sty- lish Paper—best work. Nolte, 907 11th st. Read Jobnston’s price groceries, Sth page. LATROBES TO H ar Light” on the marke up. Ash Steves, f% Barker, 7th and D STORIE * z pairing cheap. sw. i. La Fetra’s Hotel and Cafe, 11th and G sts. all in felt hats colored and_pre E . in full of in thet as: this claim we association o: > but four d: th ciation psed between the ent of ihe 1 and en- fn tats city and is repr G. Carlyle Whiting, "d as agent by 7 Mth st. Columbian Coins given in change at “Driver's.” MORAN, 2126 I’a. ave., Furnaces, Latrobes and Plumbing. Open Pre) every evening at Race entries po: “Driver's.” ‘Try Reisi “ - rs Ice Cream, 235 G nw. CITY AND DisTRICE AMUSEMED ‘Ss TONG agh’s Grand Opera Hous. nd Louis James in “H National 1 Augu sina“ eater. Builer’s Bijou Bad npson. neert by Ellen n. Palac B st.—Exhibl- romoRROW. ner Macalester leaves Vern t 10 Macalester a.m. hour, ania rail- ad every Prayer by b. Ww. Hayes of: 2 + and an address of wel- by Rev. M. J. Naylor. church was filled, and the meeing was of p intezest throughout. Allt city a veral from o istrict repr Meeting, conducted by rucipated in by a N v The shar ters in th cha in the r nee There was a large &ffair was in all ways a nudienc Th cees. s0- Mrs. Kittie udia Moore and Miss Moor», . Moore and Mr. Mel- y--rendered “The Radiant Morn.” String Quartet, No. 6," from Haydn, wer Was rendered by Messrs. $ - Minster, Mr. Bredekamp, Mr. Haéger and Mr. Doyle. An enjoyable program was given. Total Abstinence, The Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society met last night at Carroll Hall for the purpose of organizing the Father Ma- thew Temperance Cadets. Rev. J. F. Mc- Gee stated the reasons’ of the organization: Membership in the cadet corps will be open- €4 to boys of all religions. Uniforms will be furnished, and a drum corps will be formed. ‘bey will ineet on Wednesday evening for the purpose of perfecting ua permanent or- Ganization Grard Master Henry S. Merrill, attended by the officers of the Grand Lodge, paid his annual visit to W: i om Ceotennial Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M., last evening, and com mented the lodge in the highest terms Bpon its flourishing condition. The visita- tion was followed by an elaborate recep- tion, tendered the grani master and his Gaughter by the members of Centennial Lodge. ree ree Represented by Gramophone. At the concert given by the Grace M. E. Church Tuesday at National Rifles’ Halt Rr. W. A McCabe's voice was represented by Berliner's gramophone, which ably took Mr. McCabe's place in filling his engage- ment. Pali at Auct! Tomorrow at 11 o'clock, at Williams & Co.'s sales room, corner 10th and Pennsy!- Vania avenue northwest.—Advt. cakes ba Steamer Arrowsmith leaves her wharf on Saturday, the 20th instant, at 5:30 o'clock pe ey at Piney Point Hotel for oe ster roast, bringing passengers y O70 doce sunday night Adve and the | | with ITHE SIBLEY HOSPITAL A New Adjunct to the Work of the Deaconess Home. DED ICATORY TOMORROW In Honor of the Generous Donor, William J. Sibley. THE CHRISTIAN WOKKERS Interesting services in connection with the dedication of Sibley Memorial Hospital, on Pierce street near North Capitol street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at ¥ o'clock. The new building, which has just been com- pleted, adjoins the Deaconess Home, at the northwest corner of North Capitol and Pierce street. While designed as an emer- gency hospital, the building ts so con- structed that it is to be a training school as weil, for aiding the deaconesses in their work. The nurse deaconesses devote their time to nursing the sick In their homes, many of them amid such wretched sur- roundings that it is impossible for them to receive the care and attention they need. The necessity of a place where the sick and suffering could be removed was long felt by members of the board of the Deaconess Home, and, through the generosity of Mr. William J. Sibley, a building specially de- signed for this branch of the work has Sibley Memorial Hospital. just been completed. ‘The occasion 1s there- fore one of special importance, not only to the members of the denomination to which those prominent in this work belong, but also to all who appreciate every effort that is designed to help the poor and unfor- tunate, and improve their cundition. The dedication exercises will be held in the hospital building. Bishop John F. Hurst Wlil preside. Arter devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Dr. Luther B. Wilson, the presiding elder, Mr. B. H. Warner, on behalf of the donor of the building, Mr. Sibley, will make the address of presenta- tion. The gift will be received on behalf of the Woman's Home Missionary Society and the trustees by Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, the president of the National Woman's Home . A few words will be . Weiderman, D. D., on if of the local management. Re He . Naylor, D. D., will speak of the need of yer of dedication will Bishop Bowman, and the by Rev. O. A. Brown, D. D. Description of the Building. Tomerrow evening the deaconess board will tender to Mrs. Clinton B, Fisk a recep- tion, At that time the hospital building will be lighted and open for inspection. As every oe familiar with this work is aware, the new hospital is to be supported by vouuntai and the managers Wilt be to the & ul eacones any Cu tribuuuns sent enurely tg used for on red the sills to s. Lt will accummodate,when , 2 building feet and a depth ef i fe bemg a aid in work aconess He deny’ Sibiey, designed t up bout twenty tage ot fr | ‘The ning this | ch will be patients after an operation a ination. Krom the enuance under a low arch, access is had to the § case hail, where the flicht of s four feet wide, to the t Back of the staircase hall is the 5 room, with a nection with the kite Stil further back ts the de 2 room is Uled, ng Tour ensary, and connected it are two rooms where a physician nd a surgeon may each hoid a clini rge ward, accommodate six or eight beds, ar of Uus fluor is anutner ward Tae space beiweeu is occu- a Pui of simuiar pied by tue closets and t went pay we UL and room aur ke duatron, Au uf tra 4 (he auapitneacer ne rest of us Huut y @ Kitchen ana iwuadry, ba (res and private Wards. ‘Lue Kicenen un We Upper fluc uy from the aunoyance the smeils comug trom covking tuud. building wiil be neatea by not wate: tcf the buliding was $1u,000, waich 3 given v: Sib At is the an- of the S$ to make it a nout, and so they n room and paying the same The name it for a frie may d, the amount taus contributed to be used in furnishing the room. The beard of managers have taken the entrance hall in honor of their presi- dent. Mrs. Dickinson, the preceptress, has named the bed room on the third floor in memory of her daughter. Mrs. Dr. T. C. Smith ‘has had a room on the same tloor named in honor of Mrs. Rankin of Me- Kendree Church. Other rooms have been taken by T. E. Hauftman of Foundry ureh, Rev. J. R. Wright, president of the ‘ational Local Preachers’ Association; Rev. Mr. McCormac of Iowa, for his wife; Dr. C. W. Scott of this city, in memgry’ of his father; W. C. Graham of Iowa, for his wife; Bishop Bowman, in memory of his wife, and a room by Mrs. H. M. Teller, in memory of the Senator's mother and her own. Beds are taken, to be named for Mrs. James Bancroft Robinson, Miss Frances Willard, Lady Henry Somerset and a per- son in Baltimore, through Mrs. L. T. Weiderman, ——- Old Folks’ Day at Hamline. Next Sunday will be “Old Foiks’ day” at Hamline M. E. Church. An especial effort is to be made to do honor to those who have reached life’s eventide. The morn- ing service will be conducted by the Rev. E. 8. Todd, D. D., pastor; the love feast (in the afternoon) will be in charge of the Rev. 8. M. Hartsock, D. D., who was for- merly of Hamliie. Those of Hamline’s old members who are not physically able to venture out afoot will, if the church au- thorities are notified, be provided with car- riages. es Death of John T. Barnes. Mr. Jno. T. Barnes, who died yesterday morning at his residence in Prince George's county, Md., was the oldest employe, in con- tinuous seryice, in the office of the United States treasurer, having been appoliited by Gen. Spinner August 10, 1861, at the in- stance of Mr. Montgomery Blair. Visitors to the Unite States treasury will remem- er and sealer of the spy in the Menger e first package responsible posi- tion for more than thirty-three years. He had undoubtedly handled more money than any other man in the world. _ Ir | |c att “: “Othello” at night. In both tragedies the two stars were seen to excellent advantage, although the characters they assumed were widely different. Mr. Warde was an im- petuous, nervous “Cassius” and a crafty, scheming “Iago,” while Mr. James was no- Die and dignified as “Brutus” and impas- sicned and tragic as “Othello.” The com- pany rendered efficient support, and both Pieces were handsomely staged. The au- diences were liberal in their applause, and after the third act of “Othello” Mr. Warde made a neat speech before the curtain, ex- tending tharks for the encouragement given to the Shakespearean drama. To- night “Henry IV” will again be presented. Ellen Beach Yaw.—Tonight at Metzerott Hail Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the phenomenal soprano, will be heard for the first time in Washington under the auspices of the Philharmonic Club. Aside from the re- markable range of her voice, Miss Yaw is taid to have been educated in a good school and to sing with musicianly Intelligence and artistic finish. The numbers she has selected are calculated to show her to the best advantage. Miss Yaw will be assisted by Miss Georgiella Lay, a pianist who comes with @ good reputation, and Mr. Maximilian Dick, a violinist of superior ability. The interest In musical circles over Miss Yaw is very great, and Metzerott Hall will un- doubtedly be crowded tonight. The Seidl Orchestra.—The first of the eries of concerts by the Seidl Orchestra will take place next Tuesday eveing, when the soloists will be Miss Lillian Blauvelt, soprano, and Miss Lotta Mills, pianist. Both these ladies are well kno in this city, and unusual interest attaches to the appearance of Miss Mills, because it will be the first opportunity ner friends have had to hear her since her return from her studies abroad. She will play the Schumann concerto, a composition that will fully test her abilities, and yet there is the utmost confidence that she wili meet every require- ment. The program will also include Dr. Anton Dvorak’s symphony, “From the Ne World,” which will be played for the first time in Washington. Of the orchestra or its efficient conductor it is unnecessary to ak. Seidl is highly popular in this city, and his force is large and competent. The sale of seats indicates a big audience. “A Kentucky ‘The popularity of liutler’s Bijou Theater is growing from the r is presenting only the best class of attractions. Next week “A Kentucky Girl, Sadie Hasson in the title rol nted. Both the star and the play have been seen here and are quite popular. Miss Hasson has been before the public for some years, and has attained a high reputation us a rough sou- Urette. The play gives gocd opportunity for the display of her especial talent, and she will no doubt be greeted by large audiences during her engagement. ston Symphony Orchestra.—The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Emil Paur, con- ductor, will give its usual series of five con- certs at Metzergtt Music Hall on Tuesday evenings, October 30, December 4, January 8, February 5 and March 12. This organiza- tion enters upon its fourteenth season with practically the same magnificent body of artists that has composed its membership for the last three years. It will appear in full ranks at each of the five concerts. The rehearsals have already begun in Boston, and by the time of the first concert the orchestra will be in its best form. Mr. Paur’s single season as conductor has given bim an acquaintance with the tastes of the public, and has enabled him to arrange pro- grams which in Interest and attractiveness are quite beyond those of last seagon. Ameng the solo artists who will appear are Mrs. Julie M. Wyman, who has recently returned to this country after two years upon the operatic stage in France; Mr. Cesar Thomson, the famous Belgian violin- ist, who will wake his Washington debut in this series; Mr. T. Adamowski and others, —__—_—— Death of J. S. Schaeffer. Mr. J. S. Schaeffer, a former Washing- tonfan, but for some years past a resident of Chicago, died at his residence in that city yesterday morning after a brief illness of pneumonia. . Mr. Schaeffer was well known in this city, and was one of the old members of the Po- tomac Boat Club. He leaves a wife and ¢ child, Mrs. Schaeffer is a daughter of David L. Shoemaker of Georgetown. —_— Passed the Examination, Dr. Henry Knox Craig has passed a com- petitive examination fer assistant resident cian at the Children’s Hospital. Di is the grandsen of the late Gen of ordnance, United States —__»__ Special Trains Account of Races at dria Driving Park, worial ty Lis wife, boretnea Lowades on the IS8th instant -the | ye aud in the large open vestibule at | Pennsylvania railroad will run special main enurance of 2 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, 1th and Qe: an additional special train will leave Washington at 1 p.m.— Advt. and Return 81 via B. and 0. RR. Saturday and Sunday, October 20 and 21. Round irip tickets $1.25, good until follow ing Monday.—Advt. —_—.___. Redaced Rates on the Royal Blue Line. On Saturday and Sunday, October 20 ana 21, the Baltimore and Chio Railroad Com- pany will sell rcund trip tickets to Balti- more, good on all trains, in ding the Roy- al Blue Line flyers, at $1.25, valld for re- turn journey on all trains until the 22d, in- clusive.—Advt. ae “Wiener” E r cures blues.— Val. Advt. Blatz ———— Johnston's special Friday presents, Page 8. lente 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. ¥. 54060000000000000 teint Annoying Eruptions known In thotr various forms as Eczc Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ring Worm, mond tel Poison It vimples, Bi ching Piles, Sc." ore shecdily and permacent eradicated by using Foster’s German A TP Sni, effective remedy for All Skin Diseases. ‘Hundreds of cases cured attest’its merits, Foster Medicine ‘Com-: pany Baltimore, Md. Y CATARRES CURE. coe EAD in the Head and in Ray Fever, Cold all @ammation’ of the nasal ares. Pleasant Reception at the Columbian Law Sehool. ‘The members ofthe law faculty of Co- lumblan University tendered an informal reception to the students at-the university building last evening.: The affair was very delightful and emi- nently successful. ‘The students were in- troduced in turn to each member of the faculty present, an@ then seated themselves in the hall. Dr. 8. H. Greene; president of the untver- sity, presided andypresented the speakers. His introductory remarks were of a strain calculated to enthuse and stimulate the Students before him, and there is no doubt that in this he succeeded admirably. He spoke of the pleasant relations which grew up between classmates and between the teacher and the taught. Speaking of the aistory of the institution, he reminded his hearers that “if the past has been in any measure satisfactory it is only to be the hint of larger and better things in the days which are to come.” Dr. Greene then introduced Mr. Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court. Mr. Brewer related a number of witty anecdotes, but concluded his remarks with an earnest appeal for a higher appreciation of the dignity and honor of the study and practice of the law. Mr. Justice Harlan followed in a brief but interesting address. Judge Cox was introduced as one who had been {dentified with the Law School for over twenty years. His remarks contained many legal jokes, which were fully appre- clated by every one present, and partic- ularly by Judge Harlan, whose extreme amusement at the witticisms served to in- crease the pleasure of every one else. Prof. Maury and. Treasurer Martin were also called upon, and each responded with @ brief talk. The “cream of the joke,” according to Judge Cox, was then served in the post- graduate hall. The enthusiasm of the students was voiced throughout the entire evening by the rendition of the college yell for each professor as he took his place to speak. During the evening Mr. Justice Cox an- nounced that the court of appeals, shortly to be organized, would consist of Messrs. W. F. Mattingly, Henry KE. Davis and Charles W. Needham. ‘The reception committee was composed of the following gentlemen, representing the various classes in the school: Post- graduates—Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman; S. Hazen Bond and Walter R. Hensey; seniors—H. G. Van Everen, A. M. Sayre and A. Y. Bradley; juniors—A. D. Albert, ir., A, B, Seiboid and H. N. Robinson. —__—_ Reduced Voters’ Rates to Southern Points. The Southern railway will sell tickets to bona fide voters, with certificates, to all points in the territory of the Southern Pas- senger Association at one fare for the round trip, tickets to be on sale October 19, 20, 26, 27 and November 1 to 6, inclu- sive, good to return until November 10. * pccieae tena Clear N. C. Flooring, $1.75 100 ft. Kiln-dried. F. Libbey & Co. —Advt. —— Read Johnston's page today’s News. * a Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer is the drink to settle arguments over.—Advt. Hood’s is the Best Fall Medicine, because it purifies, vitalizes and en- riches the blood, and! therefore gives strength to resist bad effects from Calds, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Malaria, the Grip, ete. Take it now and avoid the danger of serious flues. It may save you many dollars in doctors’ bills. Be sure to get Hood's, and only Hoad's. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures “I can trnly recommend Hood's Sareaparilla as an excellent medicine. I have taken four bottles and I am better thaw I bave been for two years past. I was all run down, my limbs swelled and my blood was in a very bed cos free from neuralgia and vetter Mrs, H. COBLEIGH, Hume, N. ¥. WOOD'S PILLS cure all liver lls, biliousness, Jaundice, indigestion, sick beadache. Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head- ache, dys; 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; pills 25c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. OPENING! Tell Your Witte ‘That we have set aside today, Tuesday and Wednesday for our fall and winter opening. During these three days we shall expect @ visit from her, and an expres- sion of opinion upon what we are pleased to term the newest and Most elegant stock of fur garments ever exhibited in this city—reple with the latest novelties. Alaska and Electric Seal Coats—a beautl- fal assortinent of Capes, in Er- ine, Beaver, Mink, Sable and nd varl- robes, ersian Lamb—also a ety of fur rugs, carriage gloves, &e AAG T MAC - Open evenings. ML SVARCZE 00, Manufacturing Furriers, 409 7th St. N. W. Wamisiey & Nedwell, 825 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD., Will open at WILLARD'S HOTEL, PRIVATE PARLORS, TUESDAY, WED» THURSDAY AND OCTOBER 28, 24, 25 AND 28, A large assortment of IMPORTED NOVELTIES in RECEPTION, EVENING, CARRIAGE and DIND GOWNS, OPERA and NIGHT ING COATS and CAPES, VELVET and CLOTH CAPES in the latest styles. Materials to select and order from. Perfect fit guaranteed. Wamsley & Nedwell. oc15-Ot Pure Phosphatic Emulsion. Prices, 35c., 65c. & $1.10. Made of pure Norwegian oil, imported ofl of bitter almonds, finest New ‘England rum, selected Maryland eggs, imported orunge flower water and double-distilled glycerine. Prices, 35¢c., 65c. & $1.10. 1211 PENNA. A HOW BABIES SUFFER When their tender skins are literally on fire, with itching, burning, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp diseases, with loss of hair, none but mothers realize, URA REMEDIES afford immediate rellef, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure when the best physicians and all other remed: Sold_everywhere, For this price we will take your order for a Su- Mad --to-order Suit —made f-om Australian wool—beautiful effects, short mi Jean men—tn fact—by our latest Improved fitting system we give our guar- ane eelf-measure- rules and fashion plates by mall—on appli- cation. MERTZ & MERTZ, 906 F st. it SS SR Try It Once 8 an experiment. Tailors who appreciate your trade, See if you can’t furnish your house better—and with less pecuniary tnconventence with the assistance of our Equitable Credit System than by paying cash. Cash is sup- posed to get “bottom prices." But nobody can sell you good FURNI- TURE — CARPHRS—DIAPERIES— STOVES, ete., for any less than we do—and we'llygive you your own time to pay for! them. We don't ask much of @ deposit at the time of the purchage—and whatever amount cach week or each month that you cam spare conveniently ts Satisfactory ter us ‘Why not try it? House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave, oclS Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO. "407 Penn, ave., adjoining National Hotel. eaytne Masheta ent Lap Reheo et tow prices. “Our Display of | | FURS |} Comprises all the novelties for 1894 | and 1S5—for . ME HILDREN and «It Includes long “and” short oS, MUFI .| ———— NECKWEAR, CAPS and GLO CF We wre headquarters for CAR- RIAGE ROBES and COACHMEN’S rv; HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 PENNA, AVENUB. LAMPS. We have just stocked up with all the new and novel designs and shades fn Banquet Lamps, coulining oarselves to the best sort only. You can buy Lamps cheaper, but be wary of the lamp—some are not’ worth the lighting. Dresden Lamps, all sizes, from $3.25 to 10.50. : it Banguet Lamps, $1.90 to $1 Yrought-iron Banquet Lamps, to $6. Assorted Plain Color Banquet Lamps, including globe, Sik Shades in all sorted colors. 50 for a splendid Chiffon Embroidered Silk Shade. Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. 28d newest styles and FECES OG69060O508O66 NewGoods Arriving Daily. Scarcely a day passes that we do not re- ceive additions to our already large stock of CHINA, CUT GLASS, STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARE And HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Below we mention some recently arrived special bargains 1p China: VIOLET DECORATION HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS, $37.00. 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 1214 G sts. 50 Bulbs ° bs, $1. For a few days we shall o‘fer a collection of Sfty Bulbs, 10 HYACIN 12 NARCISSUS, 16 CROCUS, F. W. Bolgiano, 1341 14th and 717 15th St. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 18, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. ———_.—__ Read Johnston's price groceries, Sth page. ——.——_ Race ‘tries posted every evening at “Driver's.” at ——__+——__ Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer for young, old, rich and poor—best for all. at ROYAL HEADACHE POWDERS. 0c. Druggists. se8-tu&th,tf —__+_— Souvenir Coins in change at “Driver’s.”"1t ws — Johnston's page price of groceries in to- dey’s News. Count up what you save. it* AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT. Philharmonic Club, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent, Mr. H. ©. Rakemann. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. FIRST CONCERT THURSDAY, OCLOBER 18. Sensation of the Season ELLEN BEAGH YAW, Compas: GabvedotGadedetGa bedefGabedE Prese comments of New York Herald and other leading paper “Most phenomenal soprano recorsed by bistory.’” tug. {oiee as beard but once in < round of cen- Soi “Almost beyond human comprehensto Surpasses anything this generation ‘as heard.” “Recalls Jenny Lind and Parepa Rosa Assisted by the distinguished artiste, Ailes GEC ELLA LAY, Concert Pianist, aud Mr. MASIMILIA: *K, Violin Virtuoso. Sex third cone November 22 and January 17. with AN HOTT, LUC VALESCA BECKER and VICTOR HE) Subscription, $3, $2.50, Single reserved seats, $1. 16, 17618 EDWARD fl. ALLEN, Manager. Evenings at 8 Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at 2 Prices, $1.50, $1, T5c., 50c. and 25e. FAREWELL TOUR OF Warde and James In Their Elaborate Shakespearean Productions. Thursday night -HENRY IV. Friday night. HENRY IV Saturday matinee. Saturday wight Next week—RORERT MANTELL in repertoire. Seats now on eale. ocl8-tf NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Annual Engagement of Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY’S Company of Comedians. first appeiruuce after « year of unexampled success in London, ‘This (Thursday) evening, last time of A Night Off. Friday and Saturday t.enings, Saturday Matinee, Seven-Twenty-Eight. Next Week—MISS ADA RENAN, in a repertoire of ber ¢1 cluding “The Last vord,”” *"t ‘Taming the Shrew,”” “Love 5 fth Night” and “As You Like It." Seats now on sale. oclS-tf ACADEM PRICES, 25, 50, T5e. and $1. Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Reserved Seats for Matinees, 25 and 50c. THE SANDO TROCADERO VAUDEVILLES, European Wonders. The Vandevilie the Century, Sandow. _™N t_Week—STRU OK ow. Avoid Waiting * BOSTUN SYMPHONY TICKET By placing your orders with ED. F. 1210 F st. (over Page's store). Choral Society. Tweifth Season. WEDAESD. Mendelssohn Soloists: Mme. seidhem, Me. ai zt GUZMA: ate BER 2s, Messiali.”* Miss Katherine Flem Mr. Ericsson F 8 to be announce WEDNESDAY, APRIL Saint-Saens’ “’Samson L Soloist L. Guill ts: Mr. A. Kinson, Mr. Emil Fischer. nounced, Convention Music Hall, with Peabody Symphony Orchestra of Baltimore. Prices: $1, 7 and 50 cents £7 Honorary memberstdp season ‘tickets, $2.50 and $5, good for $3 and $6 in seats, at_bolder' Yenlence; now on sale at Droop's, Elli ott's, Eberbach’s, Sanders & Stayman’s music stores. KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEAT ALL THIS WE ‘ocl5-18t THE FRENCH FOLLY CO. C. A. SAMPSON, MAN ON RTH. OF THE WORLD. COMEDIANS and BRUTLER'S NEW Bi THIS WEEK—Mati THEATE Tuesday, Thursday Prices: and day. NOTHING OLD BUT THE NAME. Everybody's Favorite Funny Show, PECK’S BAD BOY. 50. After supper go and see it—This year better than ev rer. Next Week—SADDIB HASSON, in “A KENTUCKY GIRL.” Ocl5-6t EDISON'S Kinetoscope Is & greater marvel than anything you saw at the WORLD'S Fark. The GREAT INVENTOR was unable to perfect this WONDERFUL MACHINE in time for the COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. MR. EDISON'S CROWNING TRIUMPH. It is to the EYE what the PHONOGRAPH is to the EAR. PHOTOGRAPHS MADE ALIVE. NO DESCRIPTION DOES IT JUSTICE. SEEN BY THOUSANDS LAST WEEK. Scientific-- Instructive- Entertaining. Columbia Phonograph Co., 424 «919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. PROF. J. A. GALES’ RIDING SCHOOL, 1105 11TH St. wer. lo open fer the ornsen; Sine saddle Borers complete course instrac' 10; boarding’ horses well cared for. esate | ~~ The Seidl Orchestra, ANTON SEIDL, CONDUCTOR. MISS LILLIAN BLAUVELT. Soprano. MISS LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. DR ANTON DVORAK’S SYMPHONY, “FROM THE NEW WORLD.” (Piret time in Washington.) Reserved seats, $1.50 and 1, on sale at Metser ott's Music Store, F street. Second Concert Tuewlay, December 18, ‘The Steinway Piano used exclusively at the Seldi concerts. ocl6-Te* METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, MR. EMIL PAUR. . CONDUCTOR, Fourteenth Season 1894-05. FIVE CONCERTS: TUESDAY EVENINGS, October 20, December 4, January @ February 5 and March 12. SOLO ARTISTS. MRS. JULIE M. WYMAN, MR. CESAR THOMSON (ils First Appearance Here), ADAMUWSKI MR. T. tickets will opes MONDAY MORNING, October 22, at Metzerott's Music Store, 1110 F st. Program bouks, with descriptive notes on the works to be performed, will be mafied in advance of each concert to purchasers of subscription tick> ote. o13-6t Virginia Jockey _ Club. Inaugural! Meeting, October 18 ©. A. ELLIS, Manager, December 1. 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 PB, station at 1 and 1:30 p.m., returning tmmediateiy after last race. The rule against th acters will be rigidly = RE, admission of tinproper cham H. D. McINTY SHELDON'’S DANCING A NOW EN TUESDAY Ay SATIRDAY Galt 01 send for cirewlar, 1 AMUSEMENT HALT FOR PEAT BY THE DAY. NIGHT on Oda Fellows’ Hall, 7th st D and . de. TO MuUNT VERN Tou of Washington, ON, Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at Will also make river Loud stopping for freight re For charters, «c., apply at off alenter. oc ymont, ways, of Nteamer Mac L. L. BLAKE, Capt. TALLY-HO COACH LINE DAILY p-m., from SI 13th st.—Arlingroa, aud “all points of i Fridays, Myer drill. 9 a.m. ‘Trip, B0e.; i ee2i-lua® ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO UN T ty nt Tr SOSSHSO POSSESS SE SSSHCHSOTESO® Shoes Given Away. Every day one of our customers ts presented with a pair of Shoes PREB OF COST. ty addition we sell for $2.65 Shoes which will cost you $3 or $3.50 elsewbere. Only $1.50. Warren Shoe House, Z 5 yy : 5 s jee i i a “: i ? i