Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1894, Page 14

12 LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER, Forecast Till © -m. Wednesday. For the District « Iumbia, Maryland end Virgina, cloudy and threas ably followed by fair Wednesday. of the Water. iM 61. condt at north éitton h connect Teservoir, t fluent gaie h Vide Tatie. y-Low tide, %:42. Tororrow--Hig’ tide, fb fa Cheviet year Tey Reisinger CITY AND DISTRICT When the presider the 1 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 28, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, INORTHEAST CITIZENS Evan H. Tucker Elected President at the r. Frizzell, the Retiring President, Asserted That an A. P. A. Element Was Opposed to Him. annual meeting of the Northeast ington Citizens’ A fon was held ght. The annc ment that the of cflicers was the most important of the evening called out aimost membership. In addition to the there was a large attendance of rho were anxious to become mem- order to vote. Fully realizing the e fail mbe! the president, Frizzell, took rin his own hands, and, deviat- from the regular practice, these men re not permitted to enroll their names, their initiation fee and vote. y jimternesch remained away i the books until after the time for call- together the meeting, and when he » hall there was a rush of ap- a Dollar bills and quar- plentiful, but all comers were re- President Frizzell hammered on with window and gave “Gentlemen, you must be seat- took the ts, but not with- st them nothi sd to join the t, however, avail- they were not pe ation. lled the meeting to ter Dr. . J. Collins took the floor to © that the reading of the minutes of ast © be dispensed with, There ho objection to this, but the doctor Dxious to have coupled with it a mo- tiem that the € tion of officers be taken zs sana = up before the regular business was trans- sain iacaernlaiots Rehan ae acted sated discussion the ques- as a oy tion the association, and the “a “oy | presid d it carried. = : “Division,” shouted by half a dozen ; x x sf s but this call had no effect on the - _ of Authority. : ki i Cr eg ' tin, who managed to get the kK 1 tikes Comme ", said he didn’t intend to be bulldozed, dis hoe ad Mr. Killeen called for a free and fair x q rt by the; nd an honest count. He also said ni h members and others present EXCURSIONS TOMCRKOW. ve thems lere was rush of mem- who wanted rec: on, and Dr. Col- Farlamentary rules, amid of ts on parliament- the book in the berts came in for his share Was not present to re- to speak. He Il attention to the ruling of lent chncerning the persons who become memt but he was in declared out of order. We'll proceed with the order of the day,” aid the president. = nd what is tha Le jection of of ternie Lia n made an effort to com- Sao eanane the chair’s ruling, and was pro- ee with his speech when Dr. Collins SASEEVCRR M. WATERS. vored to renew his discussion of par- ntary law. He Applies fer a Writ of lia 4 refused to yield the floor, and Corpas, Which is Geanted. so much confusion that President » * * called out: “I'll appoint Mr. Killeen On oi i imstant ¢ ——— M. Waters > out and call in the police.” was rged in the Folice Court, upon the! yfr_ Killeen, however, was 0 much in- ow Attorney Charles H. Cragin, with | terested in the proceedings that he did not ats of personal violence against | accept the honor. No policeman was called 2ad rot guilty. He also de-{ 0, and Mr. Millard resumed his seat when t i otuaedtines d finished. inforriatiqn, contending that Martin, after several ineffectual at- thrests, and that it did 1 managed to get recognition, and facts sutiicient to constitute a he said he was greatly surprised at a. The demurrers were overruled, | the rulings of the chair, and concluded his tshens Sela Meltine geveceded 4 heart ew remarks this time by saying, ‘In the assis language of the gentleman at the Capitol, Pe y -ting the mental condition of I want to ask, ‘Where are we at?’ th ent. Therecpon the court certl- | Presiuent Frizzell was then nominated for fied tt mdant to the Secretary of the | re-election, but he promptly announced i . and he was commit-| that he was not a candi This state- I ae pets | ment created a surprised te = Wied h it took one side of the “a spits ine 2 gp hn ag nds to recover. Then friends of the re- tr Par nar te tte | tring president nominated Vice President the | Evan H. Tucker, while the other faction © of the | t not until an the pu The petiuor eb de directed that feluck t the writ issue, ROTTOW no} ix She 1 Practured. the me Mr. Mr. « aft t in the name of Jerome B. Burke, ex- warden of the jail. ec rurly th ary Mr. Tucker Elected. oi i Stull Mr. Millard was not satisfied. He Ps | Wanted the applicants for membership f | given an opportunity to join the associa- be 1. Mr. Flannigan wanted to know why nt rship book had be ed. cvin then rose and sald, “I nomi- , You don't,” t hungry said Mr. for office.” Millard still remained standing, and Killeen told him he thought he had a xd deal of brass to come into the me r he had turned his back on ago, Killeen. “I'm the “Mi | ard offered to explain his former rela Ss to the a jon, but the gath- rin, ad no tim “ar what he want to say. | Order was finally restored, and the chair announced Messrs, H. H. Martin, Josiah | Millard and George Killeen to act as tellers. | When Mr. Miliard’s name was reached to | Vote there was an interruption. What con- ‘Sa man In good standing? was the on asked. T resulted in another and Mr. Millard was declared to be An unknown man was found Iying in an od stand! Others had to pay their . ne contbilon late ais 3 s in advance before they were permitted - cated 40 Gils Meat aac denen | Ole. The, vote risuliea Se cr Yucker | ana for burke. The election of Mr. enue northwest. He was re- a wake: Gncehaa! Emergency Hospital, ‘| Maj. Burke, in moving the unanimous stiom, it was found that his| election of Mr. Tucker, said that h skull wa tured. ‘This morning the in-| (BurRe) had had a presidential bee in his fered eat med consciousness, state | bonnet, but the bee had been taken ou is name was Henry Tellsworth, and | and he wanted to say that both Mr. Tucker { left the hospital, saying and the association were to be conxratu- > suing to hic home on 7th street. | lated. Sag Maj. Burke was then made the unani- mous choice for vice president. Porters Organize. Following this there were several decll- us of janitors | nations when nominations were made, and Street nor on was effect- nitors’ and Por- fet of Col t sday, at 7:30 me place to complete the n- ters bi } | no! we Brigh @ well-known n. Death of €. * D. Brigh of western FE afternoon at F nia, after illness of several mn. Mr. Brigham was for Many years prominently connected with the Pittsburg press, latterly being part owner of the Chronicle-Telegraph. He dis- Pos nis interest in that paper three or fowi ars ago, and accepted an appoint- Presk vm im th He was a ¢ r ator Quay. The remains - Ivanta, died ¢ Hospital ovide an hal cor ted tn the receiving vault 1 later be erment " se Andrew 1s a live topic At the mass meeting in Epiphany parish house, s th s, Vice President s Bryan presided in place of Pres- ree, who is sick. The meeting was begun with a prayer by Rev. Dr. Thomas 1 after which, in a ten-minute bers. 0 th: . Bryan felicitated the members | F- on th s es3 att orts. At the outset a five ite rule was adopted. who talked were Dr. F. 8. J. H. Gibbons, B. B. nd Messrs. Christiancy and rhn's. Quite a litte discussion ated by Dr. Mackay Smith ask- ood Was to be a ministers. The broth- rules—the or NI te Elifott of Ascen- wnsend of the Incarnation, Rev. %, Buck, D.D., of St. John’s, West Wash- ston: Rev. Dr. Alex. Mackay Smith of John’s, Washington; Rev. Wm. Tayloe Snyder, assistant at Ascension; Rev. Mr. Cole, assistant at Epiphany; Rev. Mr. Stu- ert of Christ Church, West Washington, @ed Dr. Tongue. Hotel Gordon for exchange. Room 2, 018 F Wreet_—Adve ine The rep making them. races. The sale of this valuable place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. It » retiring president said he was tonight named of the elation. He was sorry so many men unwilling to perform duty. He admonished them that un- ing to work together and ork harmoniously the association would t last long, and he sald he hoped he vuld not live to see the association dis- ved. Francis Flannigan was then elected sec- rev y. A. H. Hoisten, treasurer; J. R. Col- . financtal tary, and J. C. Birchfield, lah Millard and B. L. Nevins members executive committee. rt of th: treasurer showed a bal- ce on hand of $3 The A. P. A. Element. Those who wanted to join the associa- tion before the election was held left the iL before adjournment and did not be- me members. Mr. Frizzell, the retiring president, said that there was an A. P. A. element in the meeting, and that it was bent upon defeat- ing him. This he told to a Star reporter, but Maj. Burke said that there was no truth in the Audrew's Cross. statement. Mr. Frizzell had referred to an the vacant convention American flag worn on Maj. Burke's coat poy Mee ett’ | when speaking to the reporter, ‘but the major said he had purchased the flag for cents to help along 2 poor lady who was He remembered, however, at he had told some one who asked him about the flag tnat it was an A. P. A. em- blem. This remurk, he said, he made in a jJocular w — > 11-2-in. White Pine Door: Libbey & Co., 6th and N. Y. > — Alexandria Driving Park Races, 90c. e.—Advt. Special trains will leave 6th street station, Pennsylvania railroad, at 1 and 1:20 p.m. until further notice, returning after the ° on A New View of Life. It is surprising how often the troubles of this life spring from indigestion. surprising how few people know It. Say, And more You “I'm blue,” or “My head feels queer,” I can’t sleep,” or “Kverything frets me.” ‘ine times in ten indigestion is at the bot- m of ail your miseries and a box of Ri- pans Tabules would give you an entirely w of life. Suc. box—at all druggists. anes SOE The Franklin Hotel Sate. takes cludes Nos. 1330, 1332 and 133¢ 1 epposite Franklin Park, 721 Tanti to 30-foot alley. See advertisement in auction column under the name of Dowling & Co. AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Robert Mantell js so great a favorite among the theater-goers of this city that a gvelcome is an assured fact when his engagement fs an- nounced. One of the best plays that he has ever presented 1s ‘‘Moubari wita which he opencd his eugegement at Albaugh’s last night. It has much in common with the ro- mantic drama, as it has been familiar to the theater-going public for a long time. This fact does not detract from the enjoy- ability of the play. On the contrary, ro- mance of the most empkatic description is an essential quantity in a play which pre- sents Mr. Mantell at what the public con- siders his best, True it is that he has played “Hamlet” with a deticacy of expres- sion and a grace of carriage which com- | pelied many critics to admit, almost against thelr wills, that he is a competent Shakes- pearean interpreter. But “Monbars"” appeals to more people than “Hamlet” does, And arUistic ambi ion, migh nd admirable as it is, ¢: e the protest of the public, which expresses its views tacitly, but with force, at the bux office. “Ail the world loves a lover,” and as a wooer, “Monbars,” as ould not be sur- which has beginning of rep work froa r, and which | and ions of the KoeTS, Kallery xd to the dainty matin supporting company is merit he will produec that old fave sican Broth Urro night the new play, One of the events of the engagen i be the attendance, in unito his car: cinctes all sorts from the Vd. nt n, of the governe ot the New Jersey of Manager Allen an Thur: night. Boxes May for Governor Werts and other official: the occasion is likely to be one of the most enjoyable features of the fr that organization to the L Guard. ew National Theater.—Ada Rehan, regal yet animated, stately yet sympathe Peared tc a good house at the New al Yheater last night. She has marked versatility, and happily combines it with a dramatic force which is in most cases the ult of a development of certain expense of "i trical. All that she > does well. Her emotions are not Imingly tempestous, nor does her ly cause a cachination. It is the deli- of artistic balance, combined with a nding personality, which makes Miss n the leader among American actress. rhe Last Word" is a comedy which is ished by tasteful treatment of a admits of vari play of and ft ly done last ternal visit of trict National cacy was gracefully and satisfacto: night. The audience that welcomed Miss han at the National Theater last nd distinguished one, stinted in its applause of her . It seemed to recognize that to her had been paid during her recent visit in London greater artistic and social tribute than had ever been paid to any American actress except, possibly, Mary Anderson. As the Baroness Vera Miss Rehan part that she thoroughly comprehend. she treats it in the most artistie manner. Tonight she will be seen in the “Taming of the Shrew." Academy of Music.—When “was first produced many gO it was remarkably successful, it Was built on lines that appealed to the popular sympathy oil craze in Pennsylvania, when men who had never dreamed of even a competence became suddenly very Ithy because pe- troleum was found upon their land. The Williamsons took this play and toured the country, making a deal of money, ‘Then they went to Australia, where they made more money. Now the play is again on the road, and last night it was seen at the Academy of Music. The Williamsons are not in it, but Mr. Al. H. Wilson plays the German shoe- maker with an excelient dialect and with all the characteristi that belong to the part. He sings well and dances, too, and in the pathetic incidents he is not at fault. ne Stuart makes an effective Lizzi « brimful of animal spirits, and as full of mischief the character demands. She has a very pleasing personality, and all of her songs were obliged to be repeated. The rest of the support is good, and the piece Was well put upon the The audience was decidedly enthusias and “Struck Oil” seems to have caught on. The Seidl Orchestra.—Tonight Anton Seid] and his celebrated orchestra will give the first of his series of concerts in this city at Metzerott Hall. Last night the con- cert in Philadelphia was a decided success, and the party arrived here this morning. The soloists will be Miss Liilian Blauvelt, soprano, and Miss Lotta Mills, pianist Much interest is felt in the program, from the fact that it will present for the first time in this city symphony, “From the New sale of seats stee the large popularity of Mr. Seidl and a brill \ » IS assured. Butler’ hat bright s brette, Si m, surrounded with @ company of more than aver Dil opened ‘8 engagement Bijou last night in titled “A Kentucky Girl. just that Kind that appeals to all ci It has a deep, dark plot, villain heroines and come: good, the spectaitie: & particuls tertaining. ‘The interest in the play ters around Miss Hasson, who, as Charity the Kentucky girl, did well. 8 iderable histrionic ability and won many ads by her clever interpretation of the difficult role. The scenery is good and the tableaux eff Kernan’s 1 audience of Comedians at Kernan's Th Each number on the prog ceived and every one voted it the t riety show that has visited | this year. Miss Helene Mora, one of the best singers before the public, was never | In better voice, and her rendition of pop- ular melodies was all that could be de- sired, The Rays shared the honors of the evening with Miss Mora, and created con | siderable merriment with their highly orig- inal comedy sketch. ‘The other features were Forbes and Quinn, Albertus and Johnson, Brothers Dixon, Harris and Wal- ters, Felson and Erroll, and the Electric Quartet, the latter making a decided hit. a The postponed trustees’ sale of two brick dwellings in. Fristoe court, between 13th and 4th and V and W streets northwest, will take place tomorrow at 4 30 o'clock p. m. ee advertisement. Again tonight. st va- Washington A Low Water Level In rivers, ponds, wells and other sources of drink- ing water threatens danger from malarial germs. ‘This condition ts usually found in the fall, and it points to Hood's Sarsaparila as a safeguard against attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and thus guards the system from all these perils. It creates an appetite and gives sound and robust health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures “I have been using Hood's Sarsaparilla occasion- ally for the last three years, I have suffered from malaria fever for five years, and have tried many kinds of medicine, but found no relief till I com need to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. T have all confidence in tt, and Velleve it to be far superior to any other toate.” PB. J. FITZGERALD, 121 Oth st., So, Boston, Mass. Get only Hood's. _HOOD'S PILIS cure all liver fils. 2e. ae " * MANLY PURITY. CUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the blood, skin and scalp of every eruption, impurity, and disease, Whether simple, scrofula, ulcerative, or heredi- tary. In a word, they are the greatest skin cures, Mood purifers and bumor remedies of modern times, and succeed when the best physicians fail. Sold throughout the world, SR AeAe RR aRRE iN SSS STY SY yy Catarrh ‘is annoying and offensive. Nearly every one suffers from it in greater or less degree, but it cam be cured, speedily ‘and effectually, by Foster’s German Army and Navy Catarrh Cure. Used in numerous cases with unvarying success. Is also a positive remedy for Cold im the Head, Hay Fever and all inflamma- tlon of the nasal passages. 50 CENTS AT DRUG STORES. Foster Medicine Com-! pany, 7 Baltimore, Md. 42a7r7 | the several churches It was founded on the | THE CASE OF TERRY, The Action of the Colored Baptist Ministers’ Union. The colored citizens of the District, and more @specially the pastors of the local churches, are much perturbed over state- ments that there is In circulation a peti- tion for the pardon of ex-Policeman Terry, who was recently convicted of an assault with intent to kill Willis Washington, a colored man in this city, who subsequently died. Terry 1s now serving a term of im- prisonment in the penitentiary at Albany. These colored citizens say that the pun- ishment visited upon Terry, was extraordi- narily light, and they contrast it with the sentence, which was Infiictel recently upon two negroes, who were convicted of we seme crime, and received the full penalty ot the law. This riatter engaged the attention yester- day of the Ministers’ Union, which is com- posed of all the Baptist ministers of this city, and some from Virginia and Mary- land. The meeting was held in the vestry room of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, of which the Rev, W. P. Gibb Ph. D., is pastor. Rev. H. Clay Robinson, the pres- ident of the association, presided. After the devotional exe ses, the fil thing which occupied the attention of the coa- ferenc as a counter petition, waich will be presented to the Pre ing him not to interfere in tha but to allow the law to take Tse. e attention of the ministers was di- rected to the matter by Us ent of the union, all the papers were passed around from minister to minister, aud each one attached his name to it. There were about one hundred ministers present. The Petition. The petition Is as follows: “It having come to the knowledge of the undersigned that a petition will be pre- sented to the Presileat of the United ties asking for the pardon of ex-lolice- man Terry, who was convicted of an as sault with intent to kill, and sentenced to the penitentiary for thr we th fore beg leave to protest the grant- ing of a pardoa for 8 Ist. The assault was necessary and of the mest brutal cruelty unprovoked, un- and wholly inexcusable. 2d. The sentence of ihe court was light, in view of the enormity of the offense, pushing mercy to its extreme limit. i rdon of Terry would be taken to the police to continue their rageous conduct toward the colored pop- on of the District. 4th. The lives of colorel persons are 2 at tuo email value: there bemg an un- that no white person shall he for murgering a c¢clored man in riet. s We finaly believe Bath. known immunity from proper pu that the well- accorded policemen for saults upon colored p Terry to fire the shot which terribl ed and ultimately caused the death of Wil- lis Washington. Sth. We feel that the colored ' the United States residing in the I Columbia are entitled to th protec sentences on their geravate and encourage crime parcens for against them. The petition is also to be pre on next Su the pastors will urge upon Joners the importance of entering their protest against the pardon. The petitic will also be presented to the Union League, the Equal Rights Council, the secret and benevolent societies amorg the colored peo- ple for sigratures. ——~—_-—_ Young Men'sConcert. A successful concert was given last night at Metropolitan A, M. E. Church, under the auspices of the Colored Young Men's Christian Association. The proceeds will be devoted to the uses of the association, and the sum realized was worthy of the cause. The first part of the program was devoted to selections by the Marine Rand. ented at and their parish- In the second part solas were rendered as follow Roberta,” Mrs. Lena Miller-Mc- Kenney; “Silken Bands,” Miss Lulu A. Hamer; “‘Hybrias, the Cretan,” Prof. John T. Layton, and “{ LoverThee,” Mr. J. Hen- ry Lewis. The Amphiom Glee Club and the Orpheus Glee Club rendered two numbers. Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid Liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Books free; pills 25c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. Watch and Wait. It will pay you. In a few days one of the pret- tiest subdivisions around Washington will be put on sale at Tuxedo. Only a minutes’ ride fiom the elty. Station om the grounds, Lots $50 Particulars at ofice, 23 F st. pow. an upward. You ought to try our fine Butterine. , Everybody is delighted 9 with it. g enon Wiikins & Company, SQUARE, MARBLE AND GLASS STANDS, B ST. WING, NEAR 9TH ST., Center Market. ocl7-tt “oor ase eee eee Linen Papers,,15 Cts. Ib. Superior quality. Heavy linen. Fine big lot. Gouldg’t be better for the moneys Mmvelopes to match, We want you to know us. Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, Stationers, Booksellers, Engravers, 428 Seventh Street. 24a eee hee eeEO Oe Ingrowing Nails Permanently cured without pain; n0 soreness afterward. Our Bunion and Corn Shields, the Lest in the world, ‘used and recommended by ‘the most eminent pbystciars, PROP. J. J. GHORGES & SON, “a Special Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. 8 to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 9 to 1. oc22 @ Physical Culture) % 0-CENT rset Co.’s Sours A big value for the moncy—regular ‘* $1.25 corsets. A new invoice of 95 ¢ @ozen finely made, perfect fitting Corsets in white, drab and ecru that © we'll sell for @9 CENTS. See them. rs. Whelan, lgr.y.0 teaser, ee OOO AKIN W Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow. der. Highest of all in leavenlag Strength.—Latest U. S Govern Ment Report. BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., N. ¥. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except At 10 a.m., return FARE, ROUND TRUP Admission to grounds, Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for gale at wharf and at hotels. Will also make river 1 ax far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passe both" ways, For charters, &c., apply at office of Steamer Mac alester. oel L. L. BLAKE, Capt. ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY HALF HOUR. The onl; giving an opportunity of seeing all Poluts for the tourist, and takes tut’ 21g the round tri ington to Mt. 4630-48 » pm. urn, 50 certs, “Times At 906 F Street The word has spread that “Now N. W. we are making made-to- measure suits of the Finest All-wool Stuffs at free-wool prices. London is “not in it” with these elegant $10 Business Cheviot Suits, to order, in perfect style, make and finish. They fit you or—we keep ’em. 3 The special charm of the frosty days is the Beaver Overcoat made to order for $15. Makes you feel sum= merish to handle the stuff. —Remember— —Only $i5.— Mertz and [ertz, 906 RSt. N. W. TUXEDO. Don't spend + cent, but wait until you have read our extraordinary offer in suburban lots at Tuxedo, at t to Washington (station on u grounds), for $50 and up, on easy terms. Call for circulars and get in on the ground floor. 623 F st. nw. oc22-4f SHOES Made in Our Window. ss2% In order to show our patrot oe e9% WHAT their shoes are made, w. e982 gathered toxether a collection of ses ee skins from all parts of the world, tt eee ee cluding kid skins, kangaroo, alligator, oo e8% goat, Freach kid’ bronze, inp. Hesl's ee French calf patent leatber, suedes in Se all shades of the rainbow, — Russ © leather, Moko kid skin, Kangaroo calf * skin, .Tampico goat, black viel kd, glaze kids, porpoise ‘skins, water-proof, grain skins, satin ofl leather, lami skins, wax calf skins, seal skin, pig ekin,’ hors leather, ete. In’ order to show you. HOW our shoes are made, we have fitted up our show Window as a model sboemaker's shop, and jlaced cur fine custom shoemak in it, that you may see every stitch and seam that js sewed on every pair of made-to-order shoes that leaves our Lands. We want you to “watch him.” Shoes made to order from any skin you may select, $5 up. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,"" 929 F St. N.W. OPINION OF THE MEDICAL JOURNALS ON Dr. Shade’s Discovery for Consumption. A correspondent of the Times and Register, a Pfominent “medical Jourual, “makes the "following nquiry ; What fs your opinion of Amick’s chemical treat- nent for consumption? I see it advertised in the Medical World. “J. J. WILSON, M. D., “Littleton, Gol.” To which the editor replied: 2 “I think Amick simply adopted Shade’s_ mineral treatment, which has been fully deseribed in out and columns, " Shade came out like au honest, pro- fessional gentleman and gave bis brethren the benetit of his discovery, as he deems it. Amick up the idea and operated it upon a basis of quackery, for which he wi deservedly expelled rom his college and societies.’ CUE SHADE'S SPECIALTY—Lung, Throat and ‘atarrhal Diseases. Of ce Toure 2% 10 a.m. 1 to 2 and 4 to 7 p.m. . sonable, Consultation free. erie sain 1232 14TH ST. FURS. Why risk your valuable furs with amateurs when you can take them to practical furrlers to have them repaired, dyed and altered perfect with the latest style. Why buy your furs through a second party whea you can go to the manufac- turer direct and get them at wholesale prices. Our stock comprises everything Known to the fur trade, All the latest novelties. M.SVARCZ&CO., Manufacturing Furriers, 409 7th St. N.W. af cap be given in & food, without the OITY ITEMS. ferers From Co 1s, Sore Throa' should try “Brown's Bronchia hes,” a simple but sure remedy. a“ Digestible Cocoa contains all the nutritious and fat-producing properti Rich flavor. ROYAL HEADACHE POWDERS. Drugsists. AMUSEMENTS THE COMING SOCIET) IN BALTINORE. Horse Show. November § to 10. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. SPECIAL Re ADMISSIO: FaD i E ASSOCIATION, No. 13 N. CHAT BALTIMORE, GOV. FRANK BE 20d COL. Ro. y Club. FORTY THE ENGAC SIX RACES EVERY Day TRAINING FIRST RACE AT 1:45. Trains direct to grand stand, leave BU. and P. station et 1 and 1:30 pm... returning immediately after last race. Special trains at 1 and 1:20 daily The rule against tue adinission of iupproper char acters will be rigidly enforced. EL E. DOWNHAM, President. H, D. McINTYRE, Secretary. oc23-tf KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. THE MODEL OF REFINED VAUDEVILLE. Hyde’s Comedians, INCLUDING MISS HELENE MORA, THE PHENOMENAL LADY BARITONE. 10—-HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTY ACTS—10 Sext_week—Rice and Barton's R.—THIS WEEK: ay, Thursday and Saturday. . 0 and 75 cts. Return of the nedy Dr A KENTUCKY URN, Which serves to introduce as the representative of the great state of pretty women and fast horses the very popular, talented and in every way en- guging Comedienne, Sadie Hasson, Who will be supported by the excellent Hasson Company. See the great sensations; see the country saw o e train of cars and p of realism. } Aunt Bridget ACADEMY. PRICES, 25, 80, 7c. AND $1. Every Evening—V and Sat. Matinces. Reserved seats for matinees, Ze. and B0c. The American Character Comedy, Struck Oil, Presented by a company beaded by Al. H. Wilson .x»Jane Stuart. Under the direction of Augustus Pitou. Vivid pictures of the “‘cll fields of Pennsylvania” “elty of Pittsburg by night.”* J. K. EMMET star wots" MAD HOUSE.” NATIONAL LYCEUM COURSE. Qfetzerott Music Hall.) TEN ENTERTAINMENTS, $1.80. Positive engagements made for Next week Dec. 5. WALTER DAMROSCH. Dec. 19. LEWIS H. FINNEY. Dec. 26. MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB. Jan. 2. JENME O'NEILL POTTER. Jan. 9 WESLEYAN COLLEGE GLEB AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. Jan. 16, MARY PROCTOR. Jap. 30. GEORGE RIDDLE. Feb. 6. OLLIE LORGETT CONCERT 00. H. H. RAGAN, WULF FRIES CONCERT €O. ription received at 42 Metzerott butlding. Reserved seats 10 cents extra. The same seat may be reserved for the entire season, THE SUBSCRIPTION IS LIMITED, — 020-6 BANJO ‘THOROUGULY TAUGHT BY simpli wd; only $7 per quarter; 13 years’ experie pariots open from 20 aap. uutil ® bm (GEORGE DRAEGER, No. 904K st. aw. 0c20-6t* LADIES’ PRIVATE CLASSES, RALSTON SCHOUL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE MARTYN COLLEGE, 1223 to 1231 G st. o.w. ABBIE JOHNSON, Director. Special three months’ courst begins November 5. Twenty-four lessons for Ten Dollars. All informa- tion matled freely to any address. ?T Ralston School of Physical Culture of Mar- tyn College is indorsed in a written testimonial by Mrs. Vice President levenson, Mire Secretary Carlisle, Mrs.Postaster Get. Bissell, ‘irs. Senator McMillan, Mrs. Senator Gorman, Mrs. Senator Hawley, Mrs. Sen. Manderson, Mis. EL F. Riggs, N. & Lincoln, M.D. Z. T. Sowers, M. W. W. Jouuston, G.’ G,” Morris, J. W. Little, M.D. Jos. Taber Johnson,M.D.,E. L. Tomy James Kerr, Irving C. Rosse, M. Magruder Muncaster. M.D.J. Page Burwell, M. Henry B. Deale, M. D., G. L. Magruder, M. D. oc20-1m Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THB GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY. FIST RACH 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 grounds at 5:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively mo improper characters will be ad- mitted. ocl9-tf ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. PROF. J. A. GALES’ RIDING SCHOOL, 1105 11TH St. n.w., 18 open for the searon; fine saddle horses for hire; complete course of ions, $11 borses well cared for. oclS-11¢ EDISON'S Kinetoscope Is a greater marvel than anything you saw at the WORLD'S FAIR. ‘The GREAT INVENTOR was unable to perfect this WONDERFUL MACHINE in time for the COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. all the Scientific Journals and pronounced to be MR. EDISON'S CROWNING TRIUMPH. It is to the EYE what the PHONOGRAPH is to the BAR. PHOTOGRAPHS MADE ALIVE. NO DESCRIPTION DOES IT JUSTICE. SEEN BY THOUSANDS LAST WEEK. Scientific-- Instructive-- Entertaining. Columbia Phonograph Co., 24 «010 PENNSILVANIA AVE. N.W. AMUSEMENTS. Metzerott Music Hall. Tonight 3 FIRST CONCERT OF THE SERIES, THE SEIDL ORCHESTRA. ANTON SEIDL, Conductor. SOLOISTS, MissLILLIAN BLAUVELT, SOPRANO Miss LOTTA MILLS, PIANIST. PROGRAM 1. Divertimento.... . 1 8 Back (Orchestration by Anton % ’ ®. Siofonia. b. Pre 4. Prelodi¢ (First time) 2. Mad Scene from “Ham! A. Thomas, Mise BLA 8. “From the New World”. Dvorak, Symphony tn FE mitnor, first thm in Washington.) @. Adagio. Allegro con moto. »b. Large, ec Scherzo, Vivace. 4 Finale, Alleero om brio. 4. Concerto for Plane and Orchestra rr ae Miss MILLA. “Parsifal.” Prelude and Glorification .. Wagner pserved seats, $1 ond $1.50, on sale at Metser- Ott's Music Store, F street. SEOOND CONCERT TUESDAY, DBC. 18, The Steinway Piano used exclusively at the Reldl Concerts. ace ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Edword 1. Aten... Evenings at 8. W Prices $1.60, $2 and Sat. Mat. at 2 75, 50 and 2 ‘The Favorite Komantie Actor, Robert Plantell. -THE CORSICAN BROTHERS TONIGHT... Wednesday matinee Wednesday night. ‘Thursday. Friday Saturday matinee. Saturday night... . supported by Prede ‘MISS DYNAMITE.” Kond and company, in orthtt Matinee only. ir MISS DA REHAN, Under the management of Mr. Tn & repertoire of Augustin r moat pron censen of London, Paris and New York. TONE Taming the Shrew. Wedvesday . SOHC FroR SCann, Thursda; pene, w “LOVE ON CRUTCH Friday eve. and Sat. nat -TWELPTH ON Saturday evening. » AS Yt LIKE Prices— 2 ., and $2. $1 Next week —Hoyi’s “A TRIP > TO CHINATOWN. t Foot Ball, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTORER mu Kendalls vs. Columbia Athletic Club, At Columbia Field (foot of 17th st.). Game xt 4:30 sharp. Admission, 25 cents. It FROF. J. B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, comer Sth and Hi sts. o.w., Tuesday and i evenings. Private lessons given by apjpointn Residence, 501 N. J. ave. ODV6" METZEROTT MUSIC Hal BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. +++-. CONDUCTOR, Fourteenth Season 1894-115. FIVE CONCERTS: TUESDAY EVENINGS, October 30, December 4, January & February 5 and March 12. SOLO ARTISTS. MRS, JULIE M. WYMAN, MR. CESAR THOMSON (His First Appearance Here), BR. T. ADAMUWSKI And Others. Beason tickets, with ceserved seats for the season of five concerts, now on sale at Metzerott's Musie Store, 1110 F st. n.w. Program bodks, with descriptive notes on the Works to be performed, will be mailed in advance of each concert to purchasers of subscription tick+ ets. oclS-12t As ©. A. ELLIS, Manager. Metzerott Music Hall. Tuesda at ¥. Oct.23 evn Evening, FIRST CONCERT OF THE SERIES, The Seidl Orchestra, ANTON SEIDL, CONDUCTOR. SOLOISTS: MISS LILLIAN BLAUVELT, Soprano. MISS LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. DR. ANTON PVORAK'S SYMPHONY, “FROM THE NEW WORLD. (First time ia Washington.) Reserved seats, $1.50 and $1, on sale at Metzer ott’s Music Store, F street. Second Concert Tuesday, December 18. The Steinway Piano used exclusively at the Seidl concerts. ocl6-Te* Choral Society. Twelfth Season. WEDNESDAY, ig i Soloists: Mme. Jillian Blauvel Miss Florence & Stidham, Mr, Anton Schott, Mr. Emil Fischer, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2s, aude “Phe | Messiah.” Soloists: Mme. Emma Juch, Miss Katherine fog, Mr. William i. Rieger, Mr. Ericsson Bushnell. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1895. Gounod x Soloists to be announced. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1895, Saint-Saens’ * sind Del 7 Mr. A. L. Guille, ‘Conveation Music Hall, with Peahody Symphony Orchestra of Baltimore. Prices: $1. 7% und 80 CF Honorary membership season thekeis, $2.50 $5, good for $3 and $6 in seats, t : veatenca, for “St. Paul Houorary B NS. ype try OPEN FROM 8 M. Tul sh For &e., eaete” Seal uoxtcomeny, Manager. MR. ALLAN DE Dances, Detsarte and Deretceat Ae for Delsarte and ‘Temple, 9th and F sts. nw. [7 -] SHELDONS DANCING ACADEMY— Now OPEN redecorated. TUESDAY. THU Z TUESDAY. THURSDAY. SATIRDAY. = == —y AMUSEMENT HALLS. FOR PENT_BY THE DAY, NIGH: WEEK, Oa Pellowy’ Hall, 70h st” bet. D aad 7 staged ooun teas rent. to WALTER A BROWN. 1aas