Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1894—TWENTY PAGES, CC LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. COLORED HIGH SCHOOL ‘orecast Tilt 8 p.m. Sunday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, local showers today and to- night, followed by\fair weather Sunday; slightly warmer in the interior Sunday. Condition ef the Water. ‘Temperature and epndition of water at 8 a@.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 57; condi- tion, 36; receiv! reservoir, temperature, 0; condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing ir, temperature, 50; condition at in- luent gate house,86; effluent gate house, Tide Table. Today--High tide, 6:55 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:54 a.m. and 1:43 p. m.; high tide, 7:18 a.m. and 7:40 p.m. —_— > SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Prime Rib Roast, l0c.; 1 bushel N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 70c.; Sugar-cured Hams, 12 1-2c. Ib.; B. B. Bacon, 12 1-2c.; 1 can Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 23c.; New Rolled Oats, 25c.; App Sweet Potatoes, 2c. pk.; 7 Hoe Cake Soap, 25e.; Fresh Eggs, 20c. Drop us postal order. International Market and Grocery, 1201-3 B street northwest. Go see “Woodmont WILL YOU Remarkable Increase of Pupils in the In- stitution This Year. What Principal Cardozo Says of the Introduction of the Technical Course—School Organizations. The Colored High School is flourishing. The increase of pupils this year has been remarkable, exceeding any three years com- bined in its previous history. The highest enrollment last year was 480, 100 boys and 820 girls. The present enrollment ts 610, 200 boys and 410 girls. A fourth-year class was formed at the opening of the present school year, one year in advance of the requirement, chang- ing the length of the High School course from three to four years, which went into effect in 1892. Almost the entire number of last year’s graduates returned and entered the new fourth-year class. They will be given an additional diploma in June next, after which but one diplema is to be grant- ed—to those pupils completing four years of study. The pupils now in the fourth year are the only eligibles to the Normal School. The large number of new pupils is not the only surprising feature of the school. The manner in which the pupils have elect- ed the several courses Js also singular. Of the 300 new pupils, but 65 have chosen the business course, which requires only two years’ attendance. The remaining 235 are entered in the academic, scientific and technical courses. What Principal Cardozo Says. The officials of the colored schools are greatly pleased at the introduction of the technical course in the high schools of GET A NEW STOVE this year? See us before buying. Heating Stoves, $2.50 up. Ranges, $5.50 up. Good Latrobes, to heat two stories, only $18. Coal Scuttles, Itc. Barker, 7th & D s.w. Lace Cleaning Demi-Neuf, Bornot, 1103 G street. —— JAPANNED FIRE SHOVELS, 5C. Ash Sieves, best quality, only 1c. Double- bottom Coal Hols, 20c. and 2c. Step- ladders, at lowest prices. Table cutlery of all kinds. C. T. Carter & C Pa. ave. bons COSTS BUT #2 TO BEAUTIFY HOMES. ‘We paper rooms,' with rich, stylish paper, $2 up. Skilled worigmen. Noite, 907 ilth si eae Best Glasses, $1. Hemples ie c. WITM & CO., 1918 Pa. ave. 6th and ave. Wisconsin Prin Butter, very best......80c. | Washington by the board of trustees, Prin- eciergs bem = | Sirup, oe ‘gallon — cipal Cardozo has advocated such a course weet Catawi par gallon ,e Seect 3 Flcksot bee eal joc | in his annual reports for three years past, and he feels gratified that the trustees have been convinced of its utility. “It is singu- lar,” says Principal Cardozo, ‘‘that the old countries of Europe, hke France and Ger- many, should lead America in this respect. The mechanical work of their schools, as displayed at the Paris and Berlin inter- national expositions, surprised Americans, and induced many of the foremost cities in this country to imitate the laudable ex- ample set across the water.” The intro- duction of the technical course is of es- pecial benefit to the Colored High School, as colored boys find it almost impossible to become apprentices in any trade by reason of the rules of the trades untons, which limtt the number of apprentices and ex- clude colored persons. While the technical course is not calculated to produce skilled mechanics or artisans, yet it allows sutfii- cient time—six hours per week for four years—to lay a firm foundation for becom- ing a proficient and intelligent mechanic or School Organizations, The two military companies have been or- ganized temporarily. As soon as uniformed they will be formed into a battalion. Per- manent officers are to be elected about No- vember 1. The Miner Literary Association 1s prob- ably the leading organization connected with the school. The association was or- ganized during the school year 1839-'00, at the suggestion of Mr. M. Grant Lucas, at that time a member of the graduating class. Mr. Lucas was the initlal president of the association. At first, membership was confined to young men of the graduat- ing class only, but the doors were soon opened to every pupil of the High School who signified his willingness to abide by the constitution. The present officers of the association are James Luther Pinn, resident, and Charles A. Tignor, secre- . Meetings are held on Friday after- noons. In the musical line both a male and a female quartet have been organized, while — steps are being taken to form glee jul Burbank Potatoes, extra fine, Best Family Flour, barrel... —— I advise you to look at the auction col- umn. 8. SAMSTAG, Auctioneer. ¢ la A _CLOSE-ROLL, STEEL ROD Gloria Umbrella for $1.50. This is worth looking after. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. — Go see “Woodmont.” ad ——— “The Major in Washington City," second series, pap=r, We. Woodward & Lothrop. Boreal benim ennai CHR. XANDER’S VA. PORT, 1880. Like the standerds of all his’ matured Wines and Whiskies, equable, high above the average. Wholesale prices. No cut rates or poor, cheep trash. 909 7th street. _; bee LIVING PICTURES Of rare beauty and style produced in the yhotogravures at my studio. Latest New ‘ork novelties. PRINCE, Pennsylvania ave. and lith st. Artificial Eyes. Hempler’s, 6th and ave. To Ladies—#ine Dressmaking, 908 6th st. @.w.; good work; latest styles; fit and fin- ish guaranteed. Cutting by Mme. Record’s system; seemless waists, etc.; terms mod- erate. ——»—___ FUBSELL'3 CONFECTIONS. eringues G1 doz.; Salted Almonds, Ibe} jettes, 500. Jb. Ice teen. oy delivered any- where, 4427 N. ¥. ave, pewnll tvacm Saal ang Hydrogen for calctum Leni ve Meta and it, —s Pencils, etc. Gfasin Optical ‘Masonic Temple, OT. SAVE MONEY. aad ® postal~wagon call—you B6 pleased. Troy Laundry, 9th st. nw. of Aone smal hee Milk & Whisky Testers, Hempler’s,6 & av. ——- + 980 PA. AVE. N.W. ones, iis Dinner—Roast Pig, Currant and Ice Cream, —_-_+__. Read Woodmont a4.—Page 18. oni Preveative, Douglas’ Tea, 10c. + -- ee A Great Treat fb tore for Those Who Fancy Elegant and Rare Furniture, Solid Silver, Fine China, Superb Cut abl to ‘at the auction col-| Glassware, Curios, Antiques, &c. plusr Auctioneer, ‘The custom house at Georgetown has just peoadis «pm Y wearer surrendered to C. G. Sloan & Co., the well- known auctioneers, of 1407 G street, about lghty cases of household decorations of all kinds, representing all sections of Europe and nearly $100,000 in value. Many of the goods are entirely new to this coun- ae try, and imagination can scarcely compass Ory Reisinger’s Cream, 235 G n.w, the great variety and magnificence of the ee collection. Indeed, New York and London 4 Wor Partial Cleaning or are seldom honored with such a rare and z varied assortment of art furniture. Go see “Woodmont* TxO. MPRA m26 eve until ® Tel ave., Furnaces, lumbing. Open Bornot, street. a The goods are now being catalogued for ee the sale, which is to take place early in Go see “Woodmont.” an | November, and those who drop in at ee: Sloan's, 1407 G street (on second floor), will get some {dea of what the saleis to be. The publié of Washington will be com- pletely surprised at seeing such goods in this clty, and it will make them think that Washington is getting to be looked upon as quite an art center. The goods embrace fine old mahogany, richly inlaid, such as Adams, Sheraton, Chippendale, ete.; fine old Dutch marquetaire in suites and odd pieces, old English oak in hall seats, dower chests, chairs, tables and all other queer shapes and richly carved; solid silver galore, in Queen Anne tea sets, and all other useful and ornamental shapes. Sheffield plate was never better exhibited than in this collec- tion, and, as for tine old English cut glass in all the old shapes, why, a view of this lot will carry you back to merry England at once. For further particulars readers must wait for the advertisement, which will be out early next week, but in the meantime those who feel an interest in this unrivaled collection can get a “peep” by calling at Sloan’s office, where some one in charge will be glad to show you around among the yet unarranged articles, and a rough idea can thus be had. The goods will snortly be arranged for exhibition, and the sale will be the greatest held here during the history of Washington. Messrs. Sloan & Co. have received instructions to sell regardless of cost.—Advertisement. = = CITY AND DISTRIOT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Robert Mantell tn_“The. Corsican Brothers. New National Theater.—Miss Ada Rehan in “As. You Like It.’ Academy of Music —“Struck Ot.” Butler’s Bijou Theater.—Sadie Hasson in “A Kentucky Girl” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Hyde’s Come- @iane and Helene Mora. Church of Our Father, 18th and L sts. n.w.—Lecture by Prof. W. J. Colville on “The Modern Interpretation of the Signs of the Zodiac.” Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of Edison's Kinutoscope. —e—_.- EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Colonial Beach. — Steamer Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. 511 13th street.—Taily-ho coach leaves for Arlington and Cabin John bridge. Steamer Rarry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. . ——e—__. Only Three Cents For a loaf of bread or a copy of The Sunday Times, and one is about as necessary as the CorIcuRA, other in every well -egulated family. The Times is not only the best and cheapest THE GREAT Sunday paper published in Washington, but 4 it gives to its readers a magnificent art supplement, which is the delight of every SEIN CURB, household. Some of the supplements are ex- changed for valuable prizes. The Times to- morrow will have a miost interesting article about fortune telling, all the Masonic news, what is going on in local militia circles, the latest fashions,what the churches are doing, social gossip and the latest intelligence from the dramatic world, besides fully covering the lopal and telegrayhic field of the world. Do not miss it. All for 3 cents.—Advt. ew Houses Nos. 1233 and 1235 12th street northwest, and Nos. 1242, 1244, 1246 and 248 11th street northwest will be sold at trustees’ sale on Monday, beginning at 4 o'clock p.m. On Tuesday at the same hour the same trustees will sell a valuable tract of land of about thirty acres on Hami!iton road near Anacostia. See advertisement. * ——— Read Woodmont ad.—Page 18.—Advt. ——. INSTANTLY RELIEVES TORTURING SKIN DISEASES And the most distressing forms of itching, burning, Dieeding and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, and will in a majority of cases permit rest and sleep and point to @ speedy, permanent and eco- nomical cure when physicians, hospitals and all methods fail. © CUPICURA WONDERS, and its cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors aze the most wonderful ever other WORKS Bishop Newman, November 2, 25 cts.— Aavt. ™ recorded. Smallpox cannot affect you if your system is in order. Ripans Tubules will put it in order, Svc. At all druggists.—Advt. —_ Alexandria Driving Park Races. Special trains wiil leave 6th street station, Pennsylvania railroal, at 1 and 1:20 p.m. until further notice, returning after the races. = Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25¢.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CUEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. “AMll About the Skin and Blood," G4 pages, mailed free. ——_ Hear Bishop Newman November 2—“South ‘America”—25 cts. ai Metropolitan M. E. Church.—Advt. — =» ‘ Read Woodmont a¢.—Page 18.—Advt. —_._—_. Smallpox cannot affect you if your system is in order. Ripans ‘Tabules will put it in order, 50c. At all draggists.—Advt. - —— FACIAL BLEMISHES, pimply, oily, motby skin; falling hair and simple baby rashes prevented and cured by CUTICURA SOAP. Upright Pianos lor Rent, 84 Month and up. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pennsylvania mvenue.—Advt. MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS And weakness, backache, weak kidneys, rheumatism and chest pains relieved in ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTLPAIN PLASTER, It. ici Read Woodmont a¢.—Page 18.—Advt. —————— Smallpox cannot affect you if your system fs in order. Ripans Tabules will put it in order, 50c. At all druggists—Advt. AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—Mr. Robert Mantell’s “Ham- let” last evening was an interesting per- formance, as it indicated the ambition of the actor in the direction of Shakespearean characters, the highest plane of an actor’s work, Mr. Mantell has played Hamlet here before, and The Star then commended some portions of his work and pointed out where improvements, in its opinion, could be made. The performance last night indicated continued study of that complex character, but it was still theatric rather than tragic at many points. Mr. Mantell is getting a better grasp of Shakespeare's meaning,how- ever, and further study will produce more finished results. His work was evidently Pleasing to his audience, for the applause was liberal and emphatic. He was well supported by Miss Behrens, who made a charming Ophelia; Mary Timberman as Queen Gertrude, Mr. Edward N. Hoyt, who was unusually good as the Ghost; Mr, Eberle as Polonius, and Wm. Stuart as Laertes. New National Theater.—Miss Ada Reban attracted a large audience last night to witness her impersonation of Viola in Shakespeare's “Twelfth Night.” Her con- ception of the part is more vigorous and full-blooded than that of Miss Marlowe, the only other actress with whom she car now be compared, but her work 1s thor- oughly artistic, and gives great delight to her audience. The stage setting was ef- fective, the incidental music well given and the support generally satisfactory, al- though Mr. Owens was too boisterous as Sir Toby and his performance lacked that finish that characterized the work of James Lewis. Mr. Clarke's Malvolio was hardly up to the standard. Next week Hoyt’s “A Trip to Chinatown” wilt again be seen at the National. Academy of Music.—J. K. Emmet will appear at the Academy of Music next week in “Fritz in a Mad House.” Butler's Bijou Theater.—One of the best musical farce-comedies of the season, “My Aunt Bridget,” will be presented at But- ler’s Bijou Theater next week, with usual Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday matinees. This season's representation contains en- tirely new features. Mr. Monroe seems with the present year to have grown even funnier than before and the plickaninnies are said to be the brightest lot of little darkies that have ever yet visited this city, they are led by Miss Alice Hanson, a clever dancer. Lizzie Richmond, Miss Nellle Bland, Lindsey Morrison, ‘Miss Duryea, Raymond Hitchcock and Eddie Magee are all in the cast. ‘Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—The. attrac- tion at the Lyceum next week wiil be Rice and Barton’s Comedians. This organization is one of decided merit. A special feature of the big program will be a strong ollo made up of ten novel specialty acts. The concluding feature is an original musical burletta, entitled “McDoodle and Poodle,” introducing effective tableaux, catchy mu- sic, living statues, skillful dances, intricate marches and fine scenery. Manager Ker- nan’s attractions to follow include many of the best variety organizations on the road, and all of the favorites from the prominent New York music halls will appear at the Lyceum this season, ational Lyceum Course.—There has been a good demand for reserved seats in the National Lyceum Course in the past week and it looks as though most of the Metz- erott Hall would be reserved for the entire season. The managers of the course have adopted the plan of permitting subscribers to reserve the same seat for the entire season. Among those who have reserved seats for the course are Mrs. Secretary Smith, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. E. B, Wight, Pikcering Dodge, J.'B. Philip, J R. Van Mater, Representative J. E. Wash ington, Mr. Chung, Mr. Hoo and Mr. Szr of the Chinese legation, Rev. G. O. Little, Dr. J. W, Anderson, Dr. H. L. B. Johnson and Josef Kaspar. Several private schools have engaged blocks of seats for their pupils. ‘The subscription list will be closed when the maximum of 1,000 is reached. Marie Jansen.—On Monday evening next Marie Jansen will be at Albaugh’s in a new farcial comedy, “Miss Dynamite.” Marie Jansen's delicious personality is the charm which accounts for her thousands of ad- mirers throughout the country, She ex- hibits on the stage a mixture of. daring, frankness and good humor, which are pecu- Marly fascinating; and these, supplemented by her shapeliness and grace, justly make her one of the prime favorites of the American theater-going public. Added to her own delightful individuality, “Miss Dynamite” is everywhere pronounced one of the most entertaining farce comedies ever offered to the public. It is not one of those plays written for the star alone, but contains a number of other characters of equal importance with that of the principal role. . Miss Jansen’s company is one of the best which money and experience could procure. Chief among her support is Mr. Frederic Bond, one of the most forcible and satisfactory young actors in America. In addition to him are Mr. C, B. Welles, Mr. William Norris, Mr. Chas. Mason, Miss May Merrick, Miss Hope Ross and others. The Boston Symphony Orchestra—The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Emil Paur conductor, will give the initial con- cert of its series at Metzerott Music Hall next ‘Tuesday evening. Mrs. Julie M. Wy- man will be the solo artist. The Boston Orchestra 1s so well known in this city that little need be said of the superiority of its performances. It may be well, however, to remind the public that the organization ts today in better condition than ever before, the engagement of a few new membes® since last season having strengthened it wherever improvement seemed possible. The pregram for Tuesday evening will in- clude the Tannhaeuser overture, Schu- mann’s symphony in C major, Chabrier’s Entr ‘Acte, “Gwendoline” (first time), and Goldmark’s cverture, “Sappho,” also first time. Mrs. Wyman, the soloist, will sing Lenepreu’s aria, “La Jeune Captive,” and Masse’s arla from “Galatea,” both of which will be heard for the first time here. “Madame Sans-Gene,” the new play which Sardou has designated as his masterpiece, will be produced at Albaugh’s in a style of unsurpassed magnificence. Mr. Augustus Pitou fs not sparing time, money, nor labor to excel the production in the original French, which has lately been made so fa- mous by Madame Rajane, and which has excited the theater-golag public of two con- tinents. He has gathered a galaxy of American actresses and actors who will compare favorably with the artistes of the Parisian stage. Henry Irving has accepted the play. and will do it in London, he play- ing the part of Napoleon, and Miss Ellen Terry that of the washer woman, who pos- sessed more power over the “Little Cor- poral” than the combined armies of the al- Hes. A High Priest of India—Swanie Vive Kanandi, the great Ligh priest of India, will appear at Metzerott Music Hall on Thurs- day, Noven ber 1, and Tuesday, November 6, Jelivering two discourses, namel: ‘ar- max’’—reincarnation—and “The Gods of All Nations.” ‘The Swanie is said to be the most brilliant literary light that has yet appeared from the orient. He is a fluent speaker, and expounds his ideas and teach-, ings with a simplicity that forces convic- tion of his own sincerity. Besides the main purposes of his discourses, the Swante also interprets the precepts of the Buddhist re- ligion and reveals the groundwork of all be- liefs. The Swante will appear in full cos- tume, and among numerous interesting things will speak fully on the subject of East India ways and customs. ‘The Choral Society.—Few of the greater choral works possess the musical attrac- tiveness of Mendelssohn's sacred oratorio “St. Paul,” which the Choral Society will produce for the first time on Wednesday evening, November 7, at Convention Music Hall, with Miss Lilian Blauvelt, Miss Florence A. Stidham, Mr. Anton’ Schott and Mr. Emil Fischer in the solo roles. As the first, and one of the two works of this character that Mendelssohn gave to the musical world, “St. Paul’ at once sprang into favor, and has ever since occupted an important place in the repertoire of all the leading choral socicties, both in this coun- try and abroad. The Choral Society's performance of “St. Paul” will be the first time that the ora- torio has been heerd in Washington in over fiftezn years. The prices are astonish- ingly low, $1, 75 and 50 cents, and with the improvements in Convention Music Hall, whereby the audience space has been m terially seduced, and about half of the re- maining seats elevated above the level, there should be a renewed outpouring of our musical people, such as attended the last season's performances of “The Mes- siah” and “The Creation.” The sale of seats commences Monday, at Droop & ‘Sons’ music store. During the past week the honorary members, holders of season tick- ets, which are obtainable at $2.50 and $5, have beergselecting their seats, and a large number are already taken. The remaining concerts of the season will be “The Messiah,” on December 28; Gou- nod’s ‘The Redemption,” on March 5, a Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Delilah,” April 17 next. ‘The “C. C.” Course.—The “C. C." Course at Metzerott Music Hall promises to be ex- ceedingly attractive this season. Five en- tertainments will be given. The distin- guished novelist, Gen. Lew. Wallace; Max O’Rell, the eminent French satirist; Mr. George Kennan, the great Siberian traveler and writer; the ever-popular household a on poet, Will Carleton, and Mr. Alexander Black, with his new and novel picture play, “Miss Jurry,” make up the list of talent, The sale of season tickets will open at Metzerott’s in a few days. Dr. A. Conan Doyle.—Dr. A. Conan Doyle will make his first appearance in this city, at Metzerott Music Hall, Monday evening, November 6. His subject will be “Read- ings and Reminiscences,” and will embrace readings from his works, including a wide range in the literary field. This will be the only opportunity that Washington people will have to hear this distinguished man, as he returns to England early in Decem- ber. Those who have read the ‘Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” and the rest of his in- teresting stories will be anxious to see and hear the author who has given them 580 much pleasure. Dr. Doyle is said to be a finished speaker, unaffected, sympathetic and full of confidence in the good-will of his audience. The sale of reserved seats begins at Metzerott’s music store Tuesday morning, October 30. The Melba Concert Company.—The lovers of music in Washington have a rich treat in store for them in the grand concert ar- ranged for November 6 in Convention Hall, in which Madaghe Melba, Madame Scalcht, M. Mauguiere and M. Pol Plancon will be the principal seloiats. M. Bevivnant!, one of the musical @irectors of the Metropolitan Opera House, NewYork, will lead an or- chestra compos@d of picked musicians from the Grand Opem Orchestra. —_—— Smallpox cannet affect you if your system is in order, Ripans Tabules will put it in order, 50c. At @ll druggists.—Advt. ——— Only Three Cents For a loaf of bread ar a copy of The Sunday Times, and one és aout as necessary as the other in every welleregulated family. The Times is not only :the best and cheapest Sunday paper published in Washington, but it gives to. its readers a magnificent art supplement, which is the delight of every household. Some of the supplements are ex- changed for valuable prizes. The Times to- morrow will have a most interesting article about fortune telling, all the Masonic news, what is going on in local militia circles, the latest fashions,what the churches are doing, social gossip and the latest intelligence from the dramatic world, besides fully covering the local and telegraphic field of the world. Do not miss it. All tor 3 cents.—Advt. —_——— Smallpox cannot affect you if your system is in order. Ripans Tabules will put it in order, 60c. At all druggists.—Advt. — 5x20 Cypress Shingles, $4.50 1,000. an Libbey & Co., 6th and New York ave.— vt. —_—_———— Economy 1s the Easy Chair of Old Age Begin at once—buy five-pound boxes finest creamery butter at $1.50. James F. Oyster, 900 Pa. ave., Center, Riggs and K street markets.—Advt. rine Bishop Newman November 2—25 cts. —Advt. —_—_—._—_. Smallpox cannot affect you if your system is in order. Ripans Tabules will put it in order, 50c. At all druggists.—Advt. —_e Excursion of the German Benevo- lent Order of Knights in Black to Baltimore Sunday, October 2s, via Pennsylvania rail- road. Information regarding rates, ete., can be obtained of H. E. Dismer, Hotel Hannover, Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street northwest.—Advt. —_—_——>—_—_ Smallpox cannot affect you if your system is in order. Ripans Tabules will put it in order, 50c. At all druggists.—Advt. Poor Digestion Leads to nervourness, fretfulness, — peevishness, chronic dyspepsia and great misery. Hood's Sarsa- parilla ts the remedy. It tones the stomach, cre- ates an appetite and gives a relish to food. It makes pure blood and gives healthy action to all the orguns of the body. Hood's Sarsaparilla, cures nervousness by feeding the nerves upon pure blood. Take only Hood's, because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures “I had been afilicted with dyspepsia for 12 years and I tried all the doctors till I got tired. Then I commenced using Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I must fay it has doue me more good than all the other medicine. I have taken six bottles and I will not do without it. What I suffered, all these past Fears no one can tell, end now my health is good.”* Mrs. ORSM. Milton, Cal. Get only Hoo HOOD'S PILLS cure ull “iver ills. 25e. WE ARB YOuR BANKERS. Why? WE ARB ‘YOUR MONEY SAVERS. Proo!. Study the purchasing power of your money at our store. We'll make you a business suit of all- wool=-Black, Blue or Fancy Cheviot--for = = Do you want a Clay Weave Black Diagonal 3-button Cutaway Coatand Vest? Wecan make it for - = === And should you say Overcoat=--justice to your pocket book--your preference for style-= Our style if you please. We make of Biue and Black Patent Beaver for===ssse ese 8 Add to the above a pair of sure fit made to order All=-wool Trous= ers, only = =-=-+=+<=+=6 Possibly you want to add a Full Dress Suit to the above. You’d appreciate our effort at = = = = = = = $30 And for the totalof = $71 you’il have as complete a wardrobe as any man could wish for. You’ve made our business a big one—we appreciate it. Hence want to be your money savers. : Candidly, don’t we save you money ? Mertz and Mertz, Modern Way Tailors, 906 F Street. $10 $12 $15 $4 POSSOSESS Accept None of the Pre- tended Substitutes For Royal Baking Powder. Because inferior and cheaper made bak- ing preparations are sold at wholesale at a price so much lower than Royal, some grocers are urging consumers to buy them in place of the Royal, at the same retail price. If you desire to try any of the pretended substitutes for Royal Baking Powder, bear in mind that they are made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money value. Pay the price of the Royal Baking Powder for the Royal only. It is still more important, however, that Royal Baking Powder is purer and more wholesome and makes better, finer and more healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., New York. peonioriototontontosiono tients AMUSEMENTS. MR, W. G. COLL Banjo Instructor. CITY ITEMS. Go see “Woodmont.” 0c26-2t > Sufferers From Coughs, Sore Thront, ADDRESS 2 Vv . ete, should try “Brown's Bronchial aa at Troches,” a simple but sure remedy. f: a 26-21 LBAUGH'’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Go see “Wocdmont. 0c26-2t st op ——_>——.. “Royal” Glues Everything. Drags., 10c se27-tu,th&stt Evenings at 8 Wed. and Sat. Mat. at 2. = Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 75, 50 and 2c. Go see “Woodmont.” 0c26-2t ‘The Favorite Romantic Actor, a “Royal” Glues Everything! 10. é bruset cates obert Mantell. — Go see “Woodmont.” 0c26-2t | TONIGHT.. -++-.THE CORSICAN BROTHERS Read Woodmont ad.—Page 18. Next week—MARIE JANSEN, supported by Fred- Se = oy | erie Bond amt’ company, In “MISS DYNAMITE.” G0 see “Woodmont” __0¢20-2t_| seats now on sale for-Menday-aight and all the week. it AMUSEMENTS. a anda ae NEW NATIONAL THEATER, LRAUGHT' ND OPERA i * * EDWARD H. ALLEN... janager. suis Gea ee nings at & Wed. and Sat. Mat. at 2. Prices $1.30, $1.00, 75, 50 and 25e. ADA REHAN, ‘Under the management of Mr. ‘Augustin Daly, THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, As. You. Like It. Hoyt’s “A Trip To Chinatown,” With the original New York cas it ACADEMY. PRICES, 25, 60, 75c. AND $1. Every Evening—Wed. and Sat. Matinees. Reserved seats for matinces, 25c. and SOc. TONIGHT LAST TIME OF Struck Oil, NEXT WERK-—SWEET VOICED J. K. Emmet, IN HIS LATEST AND BEST Fritz In a Madhouse. it TODAY, 4:90 PAL, FRED EXHIBITION OF THE ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING MONDAY, OGTOBER 29, MARIE JANSEN, Sopported by a superb company, in her Great Hit, Miss Dynamite, GLEN MACDONOUGH’S Most Brilliant Farce, On, Saturday evening, by special request, Miss Jansen and her company will produce “DELMONI- CO’S AT 6," her sparkling comedy, in which she met with such success last year. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF C. B. JEFFERSON, KLAW AND ERLANGER. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, First production in English of Sardou’s latest play, s a Gund Dar-ack ‘Automatic Duplex Car Fender. Persons “MADAME SANS GENE. it picked from the track in frout of w rapidly’ mov- ing trolley car, Habibitien commer 14th and M shall streets, ite The Choral Society. Wi hsi Miss LILLIAN BLAUVELT, | \ modaughsis = : je ent. ““Hindoo, iss Whit: Mendelssohn's Miss FLORENCE A. - | oker, Builders’ Exchange, TUESDAY, October 30, HAM, Alto, m. Halloween attractions. 8 Dancing, 9:20. Tickets, ‘Bde. ne ate PROF. J, Bs CALDWELL'S. DANCING ACADI: corner Sth and H sts. n.w., Tuesday and Fri evenings. Private lessons given by appointment. Residence, 501 3 ve: * Mr. ANTON SCHOTT, Tenor. St. Paul. xs) en . Bass. PEABODY SYMPHONY OR- . CHESTRA. JOSEF KASPAR. AMUSEMENTS The coming society f Baltimore HORSE SHOW. ee Round-trip tickets to Talttinorc, $1 “— $1.95, In- cluding nd qiuding admission to the Horse Show, good Reserved seats, 50c. extra. Private boxes, ‘Beati six, $8. rship tickets, including lady and fentleman, “good for the entire week, $10, ‘luding reserved seats. Membership tickets, reserved seats, and Private boxes on sale MONDAY, October 20, Rooms, 1225 oct, Bradbury Piano Pa. ave. EDISON'S Kinetoscope Is a greater marvel than anything you saw at the The GREAT INVENTOR wat perfect ‘VENTOP. was unable this WONDERFUL MACHINE ta ‘time for the COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. The KINETOSCOPE bas been fully described tm all the Sctentifle Journals and pronounced to be MR. EDISON'S CROWNING TRIUMPH, It is to the EYE what the PHONOGRAPH 4s to the EAR. PHOTOGRAPHS MADE ALIVE. NO DESCRIPTION DOES IT JUSTICR SEEN BY THOUSANDS LAST WEEK, Scientific-= : Instructive-- Entertaining. Columbia Phonograph Co., 424 919 PENNSYLVANTA AVE. N.W. METZERUIT MUSIC HALL. BOSTON: el SYrIPHONY | ORCHESTRA. MR. EMIL PAUR.. -CONDUCTOR, Fourteenth Season 1894-95. 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), MR. T. ADAMOWSKI And Others. Season tickets, with reserved seats for the season of five concefts, ahd single tickets for the first concert, st $1.50 each, now on wale at Metzerott’s Musle Store, 1110 F st. now, Program books, with descriptive notes on the Works to be performed, WiIT be Inailed in advance of each concert to purchasers-of subscription tick- ets. ocl5-19t © A. ELLIS. Manager. Oid Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE. GROUNDS,..OF THB GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION — OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, FIVE RACES WILL BE BUN EACH DAY. FIRST RACB AT 2:30 P.M. ‘Trains leave 6th street depot ‘at 0:45 a.m., and 12:50, and 3:20 p.m. Returning, leave the grounds at 5:10 and 5:40 pam: Positively no improper characters will be ad- mitted. ' oct9-tf ADMISSION;-80 CENTS. Southern Paci! " and Routes. Cheap rates. to THE SOUTH. PACIFIC OO., =e way, bane 49 » Balti st., Phila., or Salt-s&widat SHELDON’S DANCING ,AGADEME— “Row OPEN. | LECTURES. GAILLARD SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES, 906 Fost. ny. Free lecture in the parlors of the school FRI- DAY, November 2,'§ pin., by Prot. AXEL, FRYX- ELL,’ B.A., Stockholm University, Subject: “The nd Literature, f Saga and his so little known in tila country. ocz7-tt cent wi amet heen AMUSEMENT HALLS. FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK, Oda Fellows’ Halt, 71h xt” bet. D and B ste, at ; large » stag ‘and dressing rooms; Appts to WALIEE A BROWN, 1423 Pee N, 1 dates for October and Novem- se22-3m Under the direction of Mr. WJ. COLVIL CONVENTION MUSIC HALL, WEDNESDAY the Wimodau, 1 st, ni cerngae: TUESDAY, 8 ‘pn Ee ees a Bland’s, i121 4 p.m. Reserved seats, $1, 75c, and 50c., at Droop &| MONDA’ Telepathy Aud Psycho Sons’, 925 Pa. ave. Honorary membership season ti Three tickets, 50e.. tickets, $2.50 and §5. ‘The Messiah,” December SWAMI VIVEKANANDA, THE GREAT HIGH PRIEST OF INDIA. TWO FAMOUS DISCOURSES. March 65; Saint- ‘* April 17. Saens’ “Samson and D. MEIZEROTY MU MONDAY EVED BER 5, First appearance in this city of ‘THURSDAY, NOV. 1, “KARMAX!" (REINCARNATION.) ° ° TUESDAY, NOV. 6, GODS OF ALL NATIONS. CONAN DOYLE, | tazze®a'aitotiiesttt ate sor 9 | _oca-tte spe at . glist and Author of | KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. stone,” “The Sign of the Four,” “My Friend ALL THIS WEI Se ee ect ter Menai Ele THR MODEL OF REFINED VAUDEVILLE. “Micah Clarke,’ “The Great Shadow Red Lany (ust published), ete. bject ait DINGS AND REMINISCENCES."" ‘o attempt a review of the lecture is out of the tion in the brief space of daily newspape: mly those who heard it could appreciate it.’ Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, October 18. Reserved seats, 50, 7c. and $1, For sale at Metzerott's Music Store, ° commencing morning, October 30, at’ 9 o'clock. NATIONAL LYCEUM COURSE. (Metzerott Music Hall.) TEN ENTERTAINMENTS, $1.80. Positive engagements made for Hyde’s Comedians, INCLUDING MISS HELENE MORA, THE PHENOMENAL LADY BARITONE. 10—HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTY ACTS—10 Next week—Rice and Barton's Co. oc22-6t EW BIJOU THEATER.—THIS WEE! every Tuesday, Thursday and Satarday. 3, 35, 50 and 73 cts. Meturn of the rama, Prices: 15, 25, Sensatioral_ Comedy A KENTUCKY GIRL Dec. 5. WALTER DAMROSCH. Which serves to introduce as the representative Of Dec. 19. LEWIS H. FINNEY. the great state of pretty women and fast horses 20. MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB. the very popular, talented and in every way eD- gaging Comedienne, Sadie Hasson, Who will be supported by the excellent Hasson Company. Sce the ecuntry exw the huge train of Ige; the very pinnacle Geo. Monroe ia “My oc22-6t « JENNIB O'NEILL POTTER, WESLEYAN COLLEGE GLEB AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. MARY PROCTOR. GEORGE RIDDLE. cs OLLIE TORBETT CONCERT Co, H. H. RAGAN. WULF FRIES CONCERT CO. Bubscription received at 42.Metzerott building. Reserved seats 10 cents extra. The same seat may be reserved for the entire season, THE SUBSCRIPTION IS LIMITED. PROF. W. J. COLVILLE Will give two Lectures on the Modern Interpre- tation of the Signs of the Zodiac, FRIDAY, October 26, and SATURDAY, October 27, at 8 p.m:, at the Church of Our Father, L and 13th for the benefit of the Mission School of Cookery and’ the Soldiers’ Unity Mission, Admission, 25 cts. ante Virgini a Jockey Club. mill In actual operatio cars and practical drawl of realism. } Aunt Bridget LADIES’ PRIVATH CLASSES, RALSTON SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE MARTYN " COLLEG! 1223 to 1231 G@ st. uw. ABSBIE JOHNSON, Director, Special three months’ course begins November 5. Twenty-fcur lessons for Ten Dollars, All informa- tion mailed freely to any address, ‘Tae Ralston School of Physical Culture of Mar- tym College $s Indorsed in a written testimonial by Mrs. Vice President Stevenson, Mrs.Secretary Carlisle, Mrs.Pestmaster Gen. Blasell, rs, INAUGURAL MEETING, irs. ‘Senator Haw OCTOBER 18 Mrs. Sen. Manderson, Mrs. Senator Teller, PRE Mis, 1 i izes, Mrs. 8. 5, _Howlan: FORTY DAYS OF HIGH-CLASS RACING. Eh Bowe ACD AT, Fobnson, a B THE GREATEST HORSES IN TRAINING iph “Walsh, M. W. W. Johnston, M.'D., ka ENGAG! 2 SIX RACES EVERY DAY, $IRST RACE AT 1:45, Trains direct to grand stand, leave B. and P. station at 1 and 1:20 p.m., returning tmmediately After last race. Special trains at 1 and 1:20 daily. ‘The rule against the admission of improper char- acters will be rigidly enforced. E. DOWNHAM, President. H, D. McINTYRB, Secretary. 0c23-tf MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER’S ACADEMY 0c20-1m WILLARD HALL. —NEW FLOOR, REFURNISHED, REFITTED, &e,, MAKING IT » 5 . for Dancing, Delsarte and Deportment, Masonic OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TILL 8 P. Temple, Oth and F sts. n.w. Thoroughly renovated | For terms, &c., apply, and redecorated, Circulars at the academy.ec-m seat” 9: PAUL MONTGOMERY, Manscer. "EXCURSIONS, é&e. GRAND OYSTER ROAST At Golonial Beach, STEAMER MACALESTER, : Sunday, October 28, 1894 | Leaves at 10 a.m. and returns by 9:30 p.m. STOPS AT RIVERSIDE. MEALS SERVED ON STEANER. Round trip, including OYSTER ROAST, 50 CENTS, LL. BLAKE, Captain. GRAND OYSTER ROAST To Piney ‘Point, or SATURDA’ BER 27, 1594. jew vee . a $1.00 Steamer leaves 6th s rf at 10: ih re turning, arrives in Washingtos at 11 p.m. Sunday. For tickets, staterooms, &c., ‘at the Elkton Hotel: opp. pond P deyot, aud 860° Met. aw oc25-3t' 10 COACH LINE DAILY, 9:00 AM, 2 Pp. from 511 13th st.—Arlington, Cabin J. B. And ‘all points of interest. Fridays, special, Ft. dell, 9 a.m. ‘Trip, ‘b0e.; limited, 2. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m,, retarning by 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. ‘Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for rt harf and at hotels. “Wil also take river Inpdings as far as Glymont, stopping for frelehe tue omice of Steaiuer ‘Mae: alester. Lb BLAKE, Capt MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY BALI HOUR. me e te giving an tunity of secing points Yee’ the, Coristesand takes but 216 ours’ for Rie noord trip; no delays; no smoke; bo dust Take trains Penna. . HK. station, 9:45, 10:57, 750° at io Also Alexandria 11:30 a.m, 12:00, 1 . re, Washington to Mt. ington ott a do, 10.30, Felt H-a-t-s, it ET one, house. In every one of the all 68c. THE MONUSESTAL—997 F st. Open Satardiiy ti 9 p.m, newest shapes—and tm every color, Grand vilud for the money. - TF American makes — shapes and colors,