Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1894, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1894—-TWENTY PAGES. = =— LOCAL MM ENTION. ATHE! Forecast Ti te — | For the District of ¢ ia, Maryland and Virginia, generally fair weather; slight- ly warmer in the District Sunday morning. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 54; condi- tion, 21; receiving reserv temperature, @; condition at ne connection @ition at south connection, 25; d Feservoir temperature, 58; condition at {n- fluent gate house, 2); effluent gate house, 16. Tide Table. Today, low tide, ¢ Tomorrow, high tide, SS a.m. and 7:20 p.m. —-— RE IS A LIMIT To the gocdness of $l Underwear—we have Yeached that limit. Our $1 Camel's Hair and Natural Wool is the best beyond com- Bare. Henry Franc & Son, cor. 7th and D. = > — Columbian Souvenir Coins paid out in change, ec. each, at Driver's. w LADY, WHO WISHE UTIFUL HOME, ‘9 call and examine our exquisite Wall tapers. They're rich—handsomely design- @d—the latest styles—all hand made. Sold ormerly for $1.5) to $3. Take your choice for 25 and Se. roll. Paper Hanging, plain and elaborate Frescoing executed under the @irection of Mr. Mil asonable pri MILNE A SALE, 1251 G STR When old friends meet—drink Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer. - es DOUBLE BOTTOM COAL HODS, 20 & 25 * “Rival” Ash Sieves are the best ma Not to be compare: ith a cheap gr: game name. Only 7e.—others at 10c. Chas. T. Carter & Co., G46 Pa. ave. - Look at Samstag’s auction advertisement. & very important sale. FOR 82 UP, WE'LI With rich, stylish p: Intertor Painting chi PAPER ROOMS per. Skilled workmen. p. Nolte, 907 1th st. Race entries, both tracks, posted every evening at Driver's. ——e HOW WILL YoU HEAT YOUR HOUSE? We have Heating Stoves, $2.50 up—Ranges, to heat 2 stories, 8s low as $18. Ash Sieves, 9c. up. J. W. BARKER, cor. 7th and D s.w. Flavor, body, color and effect—all “just Fight” in Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer. _ Vinification of the thousands of gallons of must Pressed from Va. grapes at Chr. Xander’s City Winery proceeds favorabl His dilutable Va. Port, 1800, now on sale, $8 gal. 99 7th st. To Laties—Fine Dressmaking, ‘03 st. Bw. Good work latest s fit ané fiaish gua cutting by me. Recort’s cys Seamiess waists, ete. Terms moderat La Fetra’s Hotel and Ca’ . 1th and G sts. a “THE YELLOW and Arthur heardsley’ fubjects of much ir:erest and] criuci Mr. Beardsicy’s results-obtained from two oF three lines to.a picture—are unique, but Not as fatisfactory for portraiture as PRINCE'S “Pkotographs- made in lacest styles. Studio, Pennsylvania avenue and 1ith st. me — Don't let Beer get the best of you; get the best of -Beer—Val. } Hhlate “Wiener” Beer. Lace Cleaning .Demi- Bernot, 103 G str g = TICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to Stumph-fire,.since I have been sellirg myx. monuments and grave stones 40 per cent reducth sale for the next thirty days. Now is your thoe. Go. L. ‘Benner, #2 Mass. ave. Bw. ——— Geo. W Driver fs paying out in change Souvenir Coins at Se. Ladies’ felt hats cofted and pressed in all the new styles to look as well as new. Also all the fall styles in Buckram frames, at Whiti Sts loth et. BUCKS, 100 PA. AVE. ast pis, apple sauce, ie. dinner. Sunday. INO. MORAN, 205 Pa, ave., Furnaces, Ranges, Latrobes and Plumbing. Open evenings until ¥. ‘Tel. us4. Try Reisinger’s lee Cream, 255 G n.w. For Partial Detachage, Pornot, 113 G street. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENT “leaning or TONIGHT. "s Grand Opera House —Fredericx rde-atel Louis James in “Richard III.” -“Fheater-Angustin Daly's Seven—Twenty—Kight.” Academy * of Mitsic—Sandow and the Trocadero Vaudevilles. Butler's ~ Bijou Theater.—“Peck's Bad Comedians in Kernan’s Ly ‘Folly Comr *. A. Sampson. Columbia Phonegraph Musical Palac Pennsyt tion of Edison" Kinetoscope, Theater—The French ee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. ial Beach. — Steamer Macalester Sat 10 am. t.—Tally-ho cx and 2 p.m. for n John bridge. Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river —— at 7 am. leaves at rlington and D SANKEY CHOIR. moopY Arrangements Being Perfected for a Concert in December. The public of Washington will no doubt be particclarly pleased to learn of the fact that plans are being made for another sacred concert by the big Moody and Sankey chotr. Director P. 8. Foster has called the first rehearsal for next Tuesday evening, October 23, at 7:30 o'clock, in the First Baptist Church, corner 1th and O streets Northwest. Members of the choir are re- quested to bring Gospel Hymns Nos.-3 and 6 It is propgsed that the concert be some- what liar to the one given at the close of the Moody revival services, and that it ¢ about December 5, in Convention It is designed to sing sacred music usively, with a few solo numbers by leading local artists. The proceeds are to be devoted exclusively to charitable and benevolent purposes. On this account, and in view of the fact that this organization fills a place in the musical field of the city that is not occupied by any others, it is fully expected that the capacity of Conven- tion Hall will be tested. The commit- tee in charge of the affairs of the choir are P. 8. Foster, chairman; Dr. M. D. P or. F. B. Woodman, F. A. Wilson, J. W. Som- @rville and P.M. Hough. —_>__ Appeal for Arbitration, The American branch of the international peace bureau has appealed to the emperors of Japan and China to arbitrate their pend- ing differences. The appeal points out the alleged advantages to be sceured by arbi- tration and cites the successful arbitrations that have been conducted. Alfred H. Love of Philadelphia, Charles C. Boney of Chi- cago, Belva A. Lockwood of WV Amanda Deyo of Aldrich of Aldrich, Ala., signed the appea). —— $1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25 via B. and 0. R.R. Saturday and Sunday, October 20 and 21. Round trip tickets $1.55, good until follow- ing Monday.—Advt. —— Valuavle unimprove! property (Sx75 feet) on B street between 31 and 4th streets northeast, will be offered at public auction on Monday, at 4 o'clock p.m. See advt. * —————— Trustees’ sale of the two-story brick welling, No. 715 Jd street northeast, wiil take place on Monday, at B o'clock’ p.m. See advt. nw Special Tra: Account of Mt Races at Alexandria Drivi wk. Commencing on the 18th "otaae -the Pennsylvania railroad will run special trains direct to the grand stand, leaving Gth street station at 1:30 p.m. and return- ing tmmediately after the races. On the pa 3 19th and 20th an additional special 3 will leave Washington at 1 p.m.— vt |LOSS’ TO THE CHURCH a Dr. Bartlett Sunders His Long and Able Pastorate. |AN OCCASION OF DEEP Resolutions Expressing the Congre- gation’s Regret and Sorrow. ILL HEALTH THE CAUSE During the twelve years that Rev. Dr. W. A. Bartlett has been pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church there have been many gatherings of many kinds in that historic edifice. In addition to the regular religious services there have been weddings and funerals, occasions of joy and of sadness, and in them all Dr. Bartlett has taken an active part. He has shared in the happiness of his congregation and has helped them in their hours of sadness so that he has grown to fill a place in their hearts that not every minister attains. So it was that the meeting held at the church last night was one that caused real pain to the members of the church, It wi a congregational meeting called for the purpose of considering Dr. Bartlett’s re- quest that they join him in going before presbytery to ask for a dissolution of the pastoral relations. He announced last Sun- day that this action on his part was ob- ligatory upon him on account of his fail- ing health, and so there was nothing for the congregation to do but grant his re- quest, although it was with real regret that they did so. It had been hoped that he might continue at the head of the church at least during the coming winter, but Dr. Bartlett soon found when he took up the werk again after his last summer's vaca- tion that this was out of the question. His phy: ans had given him notice that if he would preserve his health and keep from a complete breakdown he must give up all active work without further delay. At the meeting last evening there was a large attendance of the congregation, and the exercises, though brief, were of an im- pressive character. There was very little speechmakin, for, as one of the speakers expressed it, words would not adequately express their feelings. The meeting was called to order by ex-Governor H. H. Wells, and on his nomination Mr. John W. Doug- lass was elected chairman and Mr, A. J. Halford, secretary. Dr. Bartlett began the preceedings with a brief prayer in which he referted’ to the solemnity of the occasion that called them together. In earnest terms he gave thanks for all that, in the providence of God, the ehureh had Gone, and prayed for still greater opportunities for usefulness in the future. He asked for a blessing upon all the people of the congregation and espec ly upon the little children, and prayed that God would keep them in His loving care and bless the work done in His name. His Health the Cause. Then, in a few brief but earnest words, Dr. Bartlett explained the status of this raeeting, and also went at some length into the causes that had conpelled him to take this action: It was at his urgent request that the session had brought about this meeting in order that they might consider the matter of severing the pastoral relations and also appoint a committee to go before presbytery next Tuesday. It was only proper, h2 said. that he should state the reason why he had asked for this separa- tion. “I can do it in a word,” said Dr. Bartlett. “It is on account of my health and for no other reason. For some time past I] have had threats in my head and ether ailments of the body growing out of that, until the care and responsibility of a chureh so large ard prominent as this had grown to be a burden greater than I can bear, It is a great change for a man who has been an active wozker “or more than thirty years to lay down his charge and quit all the most important interests of his life, but this is the step that I am compelled against my wishes to take. I shall never lose my feeling of close relationship to you, and I hope that fn the coming years, if Iam spared, I shall still have Washington for my home and you for my friends.” In concivsion, Dr. Bartlett spoke feelingly of the cordial and delightful relations that had always existed between him and his congregation, and of the deep regret and pain it gave him to break them. At times Dr. Bartlett's volee was choked with emo- tion, and it was a difficult matter for him to continue his remarks. His people, he said, had always done all that he had ever asked of them. They had given all the money he had ever asked, and they had always been more than active in spiritual work. It was also a source of sadness to nim to leave Washington, where he had “been built” into the city and had become so thoroughly identified with many of its interests. * High Praise. At the conclusion of Dr. Bartlett's re- marks, Mr. John Randolph moved that a committee of seven be appointed to draft a minute of the action of this meeting, and Messrs. Randolph, Young, Emory, Larner, Pilling, Francis and Gotham were named on this committee. They retired to the Sun- day school below, and after a short absence returned. and Mr. Randolph read a series of resolutions which were drawn up appro- priate to the occasion. The resolutions expressed it as the senti- ment of the meeting that Dr. Bartlett's re- quest should be granted for the reason assigned, and that they join him in going before presbytery. ‘The resolutions ex- pressed the unfeigned regret of all, and spoke of the loss which the church sus- tained in the retirement of its minister from active work. For nearly twelve and a half years he had filled this pulpit with eminent ability and success, so that it was new all the more painful to sunder the official tie which had so long bound then “And we desire also,” the resglutions con tinued, “with gratitude to God, to record the fact that during all the years of .his important, harmonious and successful pas- terate this church has had a remarkable «rowth, not only In numbers, but in spirit- val power as well—a growth all the more marked be ise of the heavy drafts ma¢ upon it, during this pastorate, by the or- ganization of two new churches out of its membership; and for this additional reason, that at each recurring communion season there have been large accessions, chiefly upon profession of faith. Our pastor, under the divine blessing, has also succeeded, with admirable tact, in utilizing, inspiring and guiding all the forces of this great chureh in their united snd agressive work for Christ.” The resolutions provided for the appoint- ment of a committee to go before the pres- bytery of Washington, and the following gentlemen were named for this duty: Mr. John eo ae Mr. John W. Foster, Mr. H. H.W Mr. JuStice Harlan, Mr. V Mr. Randolph spoke briefly on behalf of the congregation to express thelr regret that the occasion had arisen when they must break the tles that bound their pas- | tor to them. He paid an eloquent tribute to Dr. Bartlett's ability and character, and spoke of the more than kindly feelings that had always held them together tn their work fer God's kingdom. He had been more a friend to them, he had shared their sorrows and their joys. He had baptized their children, married their young people, buried their dead, given words of consola- tion to the bereaved and blessed the em- blems of their faith in the holy communion, so that now that the time had come for them to separate the occasion was one for sorrow in every heart. That was all there was of the ceremonies of the evening, and yet it was one that those who were present will not soon for- get. The evening was brought to a close with an earnest benediction by the retiring pastor. ———»——— Junior Epworth Officers. McKendree Junior Epworth League’ has elected officers. These officers will hold office until this time next year, and are as follows: President, Miss Sadie Bacon; first vice president, Miss Gertie Coder; second vice president, Miss Edith Carter; third vice ident, Miss Lillie White; ' secretary, a Mabel Gheen, and treasurer, Joseph Locke. —_—-— Tickles the tongue, pleases the paiate and brightens the inte/lect—Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer.—Advt, A* .SEMENTS. e Albaugh’s—Washington's favorite roman- tle acior, Robert Mantell, will, after an absence of two years, begin a weck's en- gagement at the Grand Opera House Mon- day evening. The repertoire which Mr. Mantell has selected for this engagement Is @ brilliant and diversified one and will show his remarkable versatility. He will open his engagement with his ever-popular ““Mon- bars,” a play which has achieved a world- wide reputation, and in which he made his first great success as a star. Dumas’ “The Cersican Brothers” will be the bill on Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday evenings, Mr. Mantell appearing as the twins, a part made famous by the late Charles Fechter. ‘The new Greek tragedy “Pharrhasius” will be done on Wednesday evening, and “Ham- let,” a role that is pronounced by theater patrons and critics as the crucial test of an actor's ability and genius, will be rendered on Friday evening, while for the Saturday matinee Romeo and Juliet will be the bill. “Parrhasius” will be the theatrical novelty of the weck's engagement. This tragedy is in four acts and represents the famous painter Parrhasius painting the world-re- nowned portrait of “Prometheus” chained to the rock. Mr. Mantell has surrounded himself with a company of unusual excel- jence, while every care and detail of proper- ly mounting these plays has been provided, new scenery, handsome costumes and prop- erties only being used. New Naticnal Theater.—_Miss Ada Rehan will make her first appearat.ce in this city as a star next week at the New National Theater. She will be seen in the following repertoire; Monday, “The Last Wi Tuesday evening and Wednesday matinee, “Tamin. € the Shrew;’ Wednesday evening, ‘School for Scanda! Thursday, “Love on Crutches;” Friday evening and day afternoon, “Twelfth Night; Saturday evenirg, “As You Like Ii Academy of Music.—The attraction at the Academy of Music will be the comedy drama, “Struck Oil.” Butler’s Bijou Theater.—Miss Sadie Has- san, who appears at Butler's New Bijou Theater next Monday night, and remainder of the week, is one of the few soubrettes on the American stage who has passed through the long routine of stage schooling necessery for the complete education of the actress. She is one of our daintiest dancers and, what is rare among soubrette actress- es, is a clever singer. In the “Kentucky Girl,” the piece in which she appears here, she is seen to the best advantage, and is surroeunded by a company of unusual ex- celler ce. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Miss Mora appears at the Lyceum next week at the head of Hyde’s Comedians, an organization recognized throughout the country as a superior aggregation of talented vaudeville artists, amogg whom are John and Kmma Ray, in their up-to-date witticism: the Brothers Dixon, the musical clowns; Al- burtus and Bertram, expert club mantpula- tors; Filson and Errol, the society sketch arusts; Forbes and Quinn, in an original spectalty; the Electric Quartet, in seiec- tions and imitations, and Richard Snow, in scientific balancing. The performance will conclude with the laughable absurdity, en- titted “Mistaken Identity.” The Seidl Concert.—The first of the series of Seidl concerts will take place at Met- zerott Hall next Tuesday night. The fame of Seidl as a conductor, and the excellent work of his orchestra, are both recognized in this city, and nowhere is Mr. Seial bet- ter appreciated. In this first concert he will present a program that will be satis- fectory to every musical taste, and which will include Dvorak’s symphony, ‘From the New World,” which will be heard for the first time in this city. This work was high- ly praised by the critics in New York when it was presented there, and is said to be fully equal to the best efforts of the great composer. ‘ive oiher numbers by the orchestra will be Bach's “Divertimento,” the orchestra- tion of which is by Mr. Seidl, whicn wil also be heard here for the first time; and the prelude end Glorification from Wagner's “Parsifal.” The soloists will be Miss Lil- lian Blauvelt, roprano,and Miss Lotta Mills, pianist. Miss Lisuvelt was heard here in the “Creation” lest sprirg, when that ora- as presented by the Choral Society, and she created a very favorable impres- sion, Miss Lotta Mills is weil known in this city, which is hes kcme, and she will be heard at this concert for the first time since her return from Europe. As it is Mr. Seidi's policy to change his solitts, so that there shall be no repetition in the same city, reither of these Jadies will be heard with him again in Washington. The sale of seats indicates a large audience. The Bosten Symphony Orchestra.—The announcements in relation to the sermes of concerts by the Boston Symphony Orches- tra at Metzerott Music Hall have awakened great interest in musical circles. The sale of season tickets opens next Monday at Metzerott's music store. Five concerts will be given on Tuesday evenings, October 30, December 4, January &, February 5 and March 12. The orchestra will appear wo - its full complement of eighty-seven playess at each of the five performances. In this large membership but ten changes have been made since last season. Of these the most important is in the position of first clarionet, which has been Jlled by the engagement of Mens. Leon Pourtau from the Grand Opera = Symphony Orches- tra of Lyons. Mr. Kneisel remains as con- cert-meister, ecectl by Messrs. Loeffler, Adamowski, and the fine body of sixteen first violins that has long been a notable feature of this organization. “Mr. Scaroeder again heads the violoncelli, and the fa- miliar features of the other principal mem- bers will be seen in their accustomed places. The programs are exceedingly va- ried and attractive. Mrs. Julie M. Wyman will be the singer at the first concert. At the second, Mr. Cesar Thonison, the fa- mous Belgian violinist,will make his Wash- ington debut. The third concert will be ceyoted entwely to a Wagner program. Mr. Adamowski and other artists to be an- nounced will also appear in this series. National Lyceum Course.—The completed list of attractions for the National Lyceum Yourse, with the dates selected, will be found in the amusement columns. Most of those selected are in the standard list of lyceum attractions, but there are excep- uo Walter Damrosch, for example, has consentel to cpen the National Lyceum Course, und he is preparing a special lec- ture on “Wegner and the Musical Mo- tives of His Music Dramas.” The prices for single tickets to the other entertainments will be graded according to the character of the attraction, but no single seat will be sold for less than fifty cents. Another lyceum novelty in the course is the Wesleyan College Glee and Mandolin Clubs, which come January 9. Other attractions will be the Mozart Sym- phony Club, the Ollie Torbett Concert Com- pany, the Wulf Fries ‘Cello Quartet, Geo. Riddle’s readings, and illustrated lectures by Miss Mary Proctor, H. H. Ragan and Lewis H. Finney. Kinetoscope and Phonograph.—Arrange- ments have been made by which the eye as well as the ear is amused at the Columbia phonograph parlors, on Pennsylvania avenue. Edison's lates’ achievement, the kinetoscope, supplements the array of pop- ular music and current humor which has so long amused the public. The pictorial reproduction of Sandow’s posings, Car- mencita’s grace, the pugilists’ dexterity, and, in fact, almost anything that may claim the faney of the operator, is an achievement which fs already a source of great amuse- ment to the public. One of the beauties which the kinetoscope shares with the phonograph {s the adaptability to the pass- ing preference of the public. The exhibition of a popular wrestler or dancer can. be shown with the same fidelity on the kine- toscope as the performance of a favorite prima donna can be presented on the phon- ograph. —-~—>--— First-Cl Investment. The attention of capitalists and real estate dealers is called to the opportunity of procuring gilt-edge business property at a reasonable price. This property now offered for sale is highly improved and weli rented. None better for solid investment and future advancement. For particulars apply to owner, L. Heilbrun, 402 7th street northwest.—Adv ee Important Sale of About 700 Oriental Carpets and Rugs. Mr. D. K. Varzhabedian will have on ex- hibition at his old store, No. 1217 F street rorthwest, Monday and Tuesday, October 22 and 23, 184, a marvelous collection of criental art goods. The whole to be sold at public auction by Messrs. C. G. Sloan & Co., commencing Wednesday, October 24, 1804, at 19:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.—Advt. ———— Trustees’ sale of the two-story brick dwelling, No. 200 8th street northeast, will take. place on Monday, at 4:30 o'clock’ p.m. See advt. Saracens turday and Sanday Excursions to Baltimore, The Baltimore and Ohio Reilroad Com. pany will sell Got tickets for s all train: sists for th nd trip, valid ra at for the rot r return passage until Monday tee, wad FORTY-SIX WORKING. Death of Nelson Casts a Gloom at the City Post Office. There were forty-six men at work on the post office bullding this morning, doing the many kinds of jobs that the many kinds of contracts now in force require. These men might, if not interfered with by any untoward influences, finish the structure on the day befcre Independence day of 1298. The average for the present week is 45 1-3 men, made up as follows: On Mon- day 44 men, on Tuesday 36, on Wednesday 42, on Thursday 45, on Friday 45, on Bat- urday 46, a total of 260 during the six days. This is the highest average since The Star's count began, three weeks ago. The first week's average was 38 1-6, the second week, 36 1-2, and the third week, as stated, 43 1-3, making a general average for the three weeks of 89 1-3 men working each cay. Although this is a better showing than usual, the average is still below the point where there would be one-tenth as many men workigg om the building as are daily emplcyed om thie new library bulld- i on the hill. he death yest@rday of Peter Nelson by being crushed u@derta falling stone has cast a deep gloom ower the men who are working on the séte teday. They all speak very highly of Nelsen, and express the greatest sorrow thatthe should have been so unfortunate. The! accident seemed to CUTMURA soaP. THE MOST EFFECTIVE SKIN PURIFYING AND BEAUTIFYING SOAP IN THE WORLD. THE PUREST, SWEETEST, AND MOST REFRESHING FOR TOILET, BATH AND NULSERY. FOR PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, RED, ROUGH, OILY SKIN AND BABY BLEMISHES, FOR RED, ROUGH HANDS, WITH SHAPELESS NAILS AND “PAINFUL FINGZR ENDS, FOR IRRITATIONS OF TH£ SCALP WITH DRY, THLN, AND FALLING HAIR IT £8 WONDERFUL. SALE GREATER THAN TUE COMBINED SALES OF ALL OTHER SKIN SOAPS. Sold throughout the world. I'rice, 25e. DRUG AND CHEM. Conr., [All About the Skim, Scalp, and Mair," free. Sule Props., Boston, ACHING SIDES AND BACK, and uterine pains and weaknesses RELIEVED IN MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTL-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only pain-killing piaster. Study theparchasing power of your. moneyat our store. We'll make you a business suit of all- wool—Black,> Blue or Fancy Cheviot+for - = $10 Do you want a Clay Weave Black Diagonal 3-button Cutaway Coat and Vest? Wecan make it for = - = = = $12 And should you say Overcoat—justice to your pocket book—your preference for style— Our style if you please. We make of Blue and Black Patent Beaver for = = = <= = = == $15 Add to the abovea pairof sure fit made to order All=-wool Trous- ers, only = = === = $4 Possibly you want to add a Full Dress Suit to the above. You’d appreciate our effort at - = === = $30 And for the total of = $71 you'll have as complete a wardrobeas any man could wish for. You’ve made our business a big one—we appreciate it. want to be your money Candidly, don’t we save you money? Modern Way Tailors, 906 F Street. be unavoidable, except that Neison disre- garded the warnings that wer@ given not to stand under the stones, as were hoisted. The work was going on today as usual, and the enormous of granite were lifted to their places on the tower without any mishaps. The blue derrick on the northeast corner is now nearly fixed In its new place, and it will probably not be Tmany days before the stones of the second story are being laid. This will partly re- eve the mcr otony of red iron beams that have confronted, the citizens for so many weeks past. a eas it N. C. Boards, $1.15 100 ft. Kiln ane. F. Srey e Co.—Advt. ——- > Houses Nos. 1724 and 1725 Pennsylvania avenue northwest will be sold at auction by Seed Sloan & Co., Monday, at 4:30 p.m.— Hot Noons Chilly Nights Of fall present so many variations of temperatuce as to tax the strength and make a pathway for disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla will fortify the sys- tem against these dangers, by making pure blood. Hood’s Sarsapariila Cures Pt — Sat cn my Unde. | 1 tried aitteront medicines. but none helped me. At last my mother heard of Hood's Sarsaparilla. After taking part of @ bottle the sores: to heal, and after a short time I was completely cured. We keep it tn the house most = the time. As a blood purifier I know of nothi pom Gl LEN ST. JOHN, .Fatr- mont, Sinn. Be su HOOD’S PILIS are purely Texetable, hand made, ‘ton ai ppearal perfect CITY ITEMS. Hotel Johnson Cafe. York River Plants, Rockaways and Blue Point Oysters are some of our best, also the famous old le Rock for broiling, single fried and roast in shell. Remember, hig! = only. Main entrance to Ladies and * Cafe, 13th st. front, seme and meas ——.+____ Order a tral case of Val. Blatz “Wiener” Beer from Finiey, 206 D It Go to Driver's Coins at 50c. eacl RAZORS, SHEARS and Po Pocket Knives, Walford’s, 477 nw. It Look at Sams' ag’s ‘auction advertisement. A very important sale. it soe In 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches” were introduced and their success as @ cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bron- chitis has been en unparalleled.” — “Royal” Glues sen Every se2i-tu,th&stt os All race entries posted every evening at Geo. W. Driver's. jess cat OEE t ESOS “Royal” Glues Everything! 10c. Druggists. se8-f&s,tf or Columbian Souvenir ite + Drags., 10c _*___ AMUSEMENTS. Al baugh ’s oe OPERA oe EDWARD. H. ALLEN, Manager. Monday, .Oct. 22, 43) 4%. The Favorite Romantic ROBERT MANTEL. IN THE FOLLOWING BRILLIANT REPERTOIRE: MONDAY NIGHT..... wen. saree... Monbars neo. he Corsican ”. Brothers. SATURDAY, ne -Parrhasius ‘Hamlet SAT. MATINEE... Romeo and Juliet Every care and atteution will be paid to the proper rendering of thse plays. New scenery, handsome costumes and properties have been pro- vided, and elaborateness of detail will mark each production. it NATIONAL LYCEUM COURSE. (Metzerott Music Hall.) TEN ENTERTAINMENTS, $1.80. Positive engagements made for WALTER DAMROSCH. LEWIS H. FINNEY. MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB. JENNIE O'NEILL POTTER. (By special request.) Jan. 9. WESLEYAN COLLEGE GLEB AND MANDOLIN CLUBS, Jan. 16. MARY PROCTOR. Jan. 30. GEORGE RIDDLE. Feb. 6. OLLIE TORBETT CONCERT CO, Feb. 13. H. H. RAGAN, Mar. 6, WULF FRIES CONCERT CO, Subscription received at 42 Metzerott building. Reserved seats 10 cents extra. The same seat may be reserved for the entire season. THE SUBSCRIPTION IS LIMITED. _0c20-6¢ Avoid Waiting = OSTON SYMPHONY TICKETS By placing your orders with ED. F. GUZMAN, eho! wo st. (over Page's store), — until » ta ocld-2:¢ A Cruise to the Mediterranean SESLE5 By Specially Chartered Steamer Friesland, February 6, "95. Visiting Bermuda, Azores, Gibral- eseees tar, Malaga, Granada, Alhambra, eee Algiers; Cairo; 7 days at Jerusulem, ¢¢ eee Beyrout, Ephesus, Constantinople, ath- eeeees ens, Rome. Orly $525, excursions, esses fees, &e., included. Ocean tickets all W. F. VAN WICKLE, peapacut¥ v FIANO WARE ROOMS, It 225 Penna. ave. qisitais Gass armas HOUSE. EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager, Evenings at 8, sbupliid method; only $7 BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT B Bene The Greatest Horses in AMUSEMENTS. LADIES alsTOn bane eee PHYSICAL CULTURE G st. uw. aprctal (Abit ‘SouNSON, wong . months’ course begins November Twenty-four lessons for Ten Dollars, All informa- matied freely to any address. “Te Ralston School of Physical Culture of Mar- tym College is indorsed in a written cestemnentad by rs. Vice President Stew Mra Secretary Carlisle, Mrs.Pestmasteg Geb. Bissell, re. Senator McMillan, irs. Senator AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Music, Sunday Night, a1st Oct., 8 O'Clock, Lecture on Immortality By Dr. Heinrich Hensoldt, AUTHOR OF ARENA ARTICLES AND FOR ELEVEN YEARS A TRAVELER IN THE East. ~ D Reserved 25c. Seats, 50c. * oci9-2t MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB And Four Solvists. National Lyceam Course. It Ten Entertainments, §1.80. Metzerott Music Hall. Tuesday t Evening, Oct. 23 Eight FIRST CONCERT OF THE SERIES, The Seidl Orchestra, ANTON SEIDL, CONDUCTOR. SOLOISTS: MISS LILLIAN BLAUVELT, Soprano. MISS LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. DR. ANTON DVORAK'S SYMPHONY, “FROM THE NEW WORLD. (Firat time ip Waxbington.) Reserved seats, $1.50 and $1, on sale at Metzere ott’s Music Store, F street. Concert Tuesday, December 18. ‘The Steinway Piano used exclusively at the Seldl concerts, ocl6-Te* METZEROTT MUSIC HALI.. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. MR. EMIL PAUR. CONDUCTOR, Fourteenth Queen 1884-95. FIVE CONCERTS: TUESDAY EVENINGS, October 30, December 4, January @ February 5 and March 12, SOLO ARTISTS. MRS. JULIE M. WYMAN, MR. CESAR THOMSON (iis First Appearance Here), MR. T. ADAMOWSKI And Otters, EW The sale of subscription tickets will open MONDAY MORNING, October 22, at Metzcrott’e Music Store, 1110 F st. Program books, with descriptive notes on the works to be performed, will be mailed in advance of cach concert to purchasers of subscription tick ets. oct5-6t CA. PLLIS, Manager « Horse Show. ‘The coming social event to at Yo Baltjmmo-e, Nor. 5 to 10. 99,000 offered by | me JMarylana Horse Show Asso- Entrance for any horde, Pri to $100. "Entriee close Ustober 22 a wists For premium list aud i) MARYLA SHOW rs blanks otrene HORSE ASSOCIATION, 1 HARLES ST., BALTO., MD. Mrs, Sen. Manderson, Mrs. Senator Teller, Ms. EF. Wt + Mrs. SS. Howland, x. s Lincoln, See. & H. Towees or Muncaster, M.D. Hemy B. Dele, Mf. be. 1 oc20-Im WALTER DAMROSCH, Lecture on Wagner Muste Drama, 1t____ National Lyceum Course, Metzerott’s. NEW NaTioNat “al THEATER. i nee g. AUGUSTIN DALY’S Company of Comedians. ‘This Saturday Evening Last Time of weneven -Twenty-Eight. nex, Miss Ada Rohan, “ the following brilliant a ry ‘worp” iE LAST VAYAMING “THE SHREW. SCHOOL POW SCANDAL E ON CRUTCH PRICES, 25, 80, The. and si. Wedneeday soi Neteriay atioeee Inevcrves Goste tor Matinees, 25 and 50e. Good-bye fer eet of me sugnenty Buccess- THE SANDOW TROCADERO VAUDEVILLES. Next week—Angustus Pitou’s production of the American character comedy, “STRUCK OIL.” Friday a given by ‘aprointment. nw. :20-61* lessons, ‘deuce, “G01 N. Je ave. Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THB GRANGER QAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY, FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. ‘Trains leave 6th street depot at 9:45 a.m., and 12:50, 1:40 and 3:20 p.m. Returning, leave the groubds at 5:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively no improper characters will be ad- mitted. cl dtl ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. only rival. National Lyceum Course. it Ten Entertainments, $1.80. PROF. J. A. GALES’ RIDING SCHOOL, 1166 11TH wt, tw, to open for the le horses for hire; complete course vot nstractions,. $10; boarding horses well cared ecl3-11r* Choral Society. Twelfth Season. : A ESL GOV. FRANK BROWN, —” OO. ROBT. HOUGH, be nae we a + Pres. foctin, wien ¥. Soloists: Mie. Tillian Blauvelt, Mise eA. REPITTED, & ONE ey HE, MosT SireActivE Maus FOR ae sue eek ee. nore E Sta SAM. TILL 6 P.M. For terms, &c. al scteit 5. PAUL MONTGOMURY. Manager. EDISON'S Kinetoscope Is & greater marvel than enything you saw at the WORLD'S FAT. The GREAT INVENTOR was mnable to perfect this WONDERFUL MACHINE jn time for the COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, The KINETOSCOPE bas been fully described tm all the Scientific Journals and pronounced to be MR. EDISON'S CROWNING TRIUMPH, It is to the EYE what the PHONOGRAPH fs to tlie (BAR. PHOTOGRAPHS MADE ALIVE. NO DESCRIPTION DORS IT JUSTICE SEEN BY THOUSANDS LAST WEEK. Scientific-- Instructive- . Entertaining. Columbia Phonograph Co., ILLARD Bal. SEW Figo aa RNISHED, Stidham, Mr, Aston Schutt, Mr. Hull viewer ‘ira rr ¥, DECEMBER 2s, Handel “The — Messiah." Soloists: Mme. Emma Juch, Miss Katherine Flem- te, Me. William H. Rieger, Mr. Ericsson F. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1895. [4 “*Redempt bon, to be announced. WEDRINDAT, APRIL 17, 1895. Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Deltlah” Soloists: Mr. A. L. Guile, Dr, D. Merrill Hop- Kinson, Mr. Eimil Fischer. Mezzd-soprano to be an- noune Convention Music Hall, with Peabody Symphony Orchestra of Baltimore. Frices: #1, 73 und 60 cents, onorary membership senvon ‘tickets, $2.50 and $0, good tor 63 and Go te conte, ‘ot he venience; now on sale at ott's, Eberbach’s, Sanders & St music stores. KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. THE FRENCH FOLLY CO. THE STRONGEST MAN EaRT! THE cHaLt LENGE OF THE WORLD. WEE HYDE'S COMEDIANS wel5ot Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. NOTHING OLD BUT THE NAMP. Prices: Everybody's Favorite Funny Show, Night, 36 6| 424 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. and PECK’S 3 | Mi ALLAN DE Cou “MUELLEI'S AC\DENn Sag: | fez Bemdne, Desarte and Deportment Masons emple, Oth and F ste. nw. ‘Thoroughly ‘renova aud redecorated. Creulase” at the po fee ! BAD BOY. F be. — supper go and sce it—This year better than Next t Week -SADDIH HASSON, in “A KENTUCKY ocl5-6t NOW TUESDAY, THURSDAY, eaTseDay, _ Call or send for circular. AMU! SEMENT ‘HALLS. FOR FENT—BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK, 044 Fellows’ Hall - yh PFE wi ‘and Feat. Apply to WALTER A BROWS. nies Re Few open dates for October end Virginia Jockey Club. Inaugural Meeting, October 18 December 1. Forty os ‘of High-Class acing. =e EXCURSIONS, &e. | COLONIAL, BEAGH. SUNDAY OCTONER 21, 1s Leaves at 10 2.m. and return ty #20 p.m ae ees, AT, RIN RIL VED ON STEAMER. Rowxn Tk Tur, “ThcktbaNe, Oust ROasT, a —- 1 BLAKE, Capteie. TO TO MOUNT VERNON, Training Engaged. Six_Races Every. Day. First Race at 1:45.