Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1894, Page 8

[ — THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1894—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. Forecast Till $ p.m, Sunday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; slightly cooler —— west winds, high on the coast. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 54; condi- tion, 04; receiving reservoir, temperature, €1, condition at north counection, 05; con- dition at south ¢onnection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 59; condition at in- fuent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 6:10 p.m.; high tide, 12:06 nridnight. Tomorrow—Low. tide, 6:54 a.m. and, 7:02 P.m.; high tide, 12:30 p. ACROSS THE CONTINENT. Northern or Southern. Whichever it be, the speediest, safest and by far the most delightful way is via the Southern Pacific Sunset Koute, on its mag- nificent solid vestibuled flyer, “Sunset Lim- ited,” the unbeaten king of the rail. He who bas not yet taken this wondrous trip frem the Father of Waters to the Pacific over the semi-tropic course of plain and mountain has still before him one of those few great pleasures of life which are not exceeded in their anticipation. This train, made up of highest class Pullman drawing- recom coaches and sleepers, and uniting also the unique feature of a composite bath, ton- sorial parlor, cafe und library car, leaves New Orleans at 8 a. m.. every Thursday on and after Nov. 1, reaching Los Angeles in 2 1-2 days and San Francisco in 3 1-4 day: through climate and scenery that are un- surpassed. An unusually excellent dining service may also be had in the dining car, which forms a part of this great sun chaser. Luxury is the only word that will fully de- seribe the appointments of “Sunset Lim- ited,” or the comforts and hospitalities it offers its guests. Go west only by the Sun- set route. B. B. Barber, agt., 200 E. German st., Baltimore. EB. Hawley, asst. G. T. M., 343 Broadway, New_York. 8. F. B. Morse, G. P. A., New Orleans, La. WOODMONT Is located on thé ‘Tenleytown electric railroad, at an elevation of about 406 feet above Washington, and is by far the handsomest property ‘along its line. Several houses are now building. There is still a choice selection of lots for sale. Price of lots only from- $100 to $200. First pay- ment only $2. Weekly payments only one per cent or less of purchase. We pay the taxes, charge no Interest, and require no notes or mortgages. To the first purchaser building a house at Woodmont costing not less than $1,000 we will give a prize of $150; second, $125; third, $100; fourth, $00; fifth, $80; sixth, $70; seventh, $60, and eighth, $50. We will also give the lot thus built upon and free transportation over the electric read for one year to one member of each family building and residing there. Life in- surance for amount of ‘each purchase goes with each sale. As we are the largest and one of the most reliable real estate firms in the United States, you can depend on our carrying out to the letter all we advertise. Free transportation can be had at our office. Agents on the grounds at all hours, Sunday included. No such chance for a home or Profitable investment as this has been offer- ed you. It will pay you to investigate. WOOD, HARMON & Co., 525 13th st. n.w. THEY MUST BE REMARKABLE —as every buyer repeats his orders for Chr. Xander’s Fusel-free, Mellow, Old Reserve Rye, $4 gal, and Special Family Rye Whisky, $3 gai., at 900 7th st. Guns for hire and sale, Lace eaning Demi-Neuf, Bornot, Les G street. 206 Penn. ave. Ail eminent artists pronounce Mr. Cline- flinst’s Electric Photographs the wonder of the age. $5.00 Cabinets reduced to $2.50 per dozen. Photographs taken day and even- ire Electric Studios, 1207 F st. and 719 ave. “RIVAL” ASH SIEVES ARE BEST. Absolutely no dust Well made and Not to be compared with a cheaper rade by the same name. Here, 70c. Other | lh loc, Chas. T. Carter&Co., 606 Pa, av. WE PAPER ROOMS FOR $2 UP. Rich, stylish paper. Skilled workmen. In- terior painting cheap. Nolte, 7 11th st. DON'T YO ED A NEW STOVE? How are these for low prices? Heating Btoves, $2.39 up. Ranges, $5.50 up. Good Lairobes, to heat 2 stories, for $18. Repair- ing very low. BARKER, 7th & D s.w. FUSSELL'S CONFECTIONS. Best Peanut Taffy, 5c. Ib.; Peppermint and Wintergreen Creams, 25c. Ib.; Ginger Wafers, 20c. Ib.; best Pound Cake, 3c. Ib.; Angel Cake, 25c. each. Thirty varieties Smal! Fancy Cake Bont N, Y. ave. Go to La Fetra’s, 11th and G, for Rooms," Beard or Lunches. New Temple Hotel and Cafe, to Masonic ‘Temple. 9th st., next . AVE. Roast turkey, ice cream, Ie. dinner Sunday. ‘THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN EX- QUISITE FURNITURE EVER OFFERED. We only have four Parlor Suites left. One is a First Empire Suite, inlaid with Marquette—burnished gold carvings, four pieces. Three Louis XV Suites, in rich bro- cades. We'll sell these four for less than half their value. You'll never have such an opportunity again. MILNE ASSIGNEE SALE, 1231 G STREET Wanted—s0 Loads Second-Hand Furnt- ture by Monday. S. J. Solomon, 639 La. ave. INO. MORAN, 2126 Pa. avi ave., Furnaces, Ranges, Latrobes and Plumbing. evenings until ¥. Tel. & —s Oxygen end Hydrogen Gases for calcium lght, Condensing Lenses, Lime Pencils, ete. Claf_in Optical Co., Masonic Temple, 907 F. Open oon aa For Partial Cleaning or Detachage, Eornot, 1103 G ‘street. to introduce new electric pro- tess, Clinedinst has reduced $5.00 Cabinet Photographs to $2.50 per dozen. Photo- graphs taken DAY and EVENING. Elec- tric Studios, 1207 F st.; 719 i ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS ‘TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.~Marie Jarsen in “Delmenico’s at 6." New Natio: sal Theater.—Hoyt’s “A Trip to Chinatown.” Academy of Music. J. K. Emmet “Fritz in a Madhouse.” Butler's Pijou Theater.—Geo. Monroe in “My Aunt Bridget.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Rice and Bar- ton’s Company. Columbia Phonograph Mrsical Palace, 919 Pennsylytala avenue rorthwest.—Exhibi- tion of Ediscn’s Kinetesccpe. in Sinaia EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Colonial Beach. leaves at 10 a.m. 511 13th strect.—Tally-ho coach leaves for Arlington and Cabla John bridge. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beseh and river landings at 7 a.m. +. Funeral of John Keenan. Funeral services over the remains of John Keenan were held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from his late residence on New York avenue near 4th street northwest. Washington Diviston,Uniform Rank,Knights of Pythias, Equal Lodge and Anchor Lodge, No. 9, Independent Order of Mechanics, at- tended the funeral in a body. Rev. Dr. Cook “letcher M. E. Church conducted the ser- Interment was made in Glenwvod cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Thompson and J. W. Carr cf the Unt- form Rank, J. R. Haskins and J. W. Mitchell of Equal Lodge and C. G. Stevens and S. T. Eurnest of the Independent Order of Me- chanics, Steemer Macalester —-~e Ripans cures biliousness,50e,, all druggists. Advertisement. —_——__ $1.25 To Baltimore and Return. $1.25 The Pennsylvania railroad will sell round- trip tickets to Baltimore November 3 and 4, ood to return until the Sth, at the rate of Ffo5. Adve Metzerott's Music Hall, every Sunday of November. .Mr. Gandhi of Bombay. See Saturday's religious advertisements. be > White Pine Doors, Me. Inch and a half. F. Libbey & Co.—Advt. AMISEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—The general public who sit in judgment on a piay have but a meager idea of the labor and thought expended by the manager in preparing it for ‘presentation. If the subject of the play is historical in its aspect and the epoch one with which well-informed people are more or less fa- miliar, the production to satisfy the criti- cal taste of the age must be. absolutely correct in every detail. Within the last fifty years technique has become so neces- sary to the success of illustrative art that the painter of today who would find a prof- itable market for his paintings must clothe his characters correetly and surround them with furniture and decorations belonging to the period in which he has placed them. So with the manager, who undertakes an important production of « play. It Is only within the past twenty years that mana- gers in this country Rave realized the neces- sity of perfect detail in stage répresenta- tion, and from year to year the advance in this direction has been very marked. The palmy days of the drama are frequently re- ress to with regrets that stage art has deteriorated. But thove. who cavil most about the depreciation of stage art would think differently did they visit the play house ofteuer today.. What was accepted twenty years ago in costuming properties, furniture and general mis-en-scene would not be tolerated today. Months of hard work are often spent in preparing a new play for presentation, each different depart- ment of the theater attending to that par~ ticular portion which comes under its head. The carpenter to build the scenery from models prepared by the scenic artist, who is to paint it. The property master, who Is to make the properties, which are frequently numerous and important, particularly when they must be reproductions of art. Then the costumer, wigmaker, the theatrical shoe- maker and the maker of the furniture, each to furnish his portion of the whole from de- signs furnished by the manager, which have flections are brought about by the fact that on Monday night Sardou’s latest, and by some considered his~ greatest, play, “Sans Gene,” will be presented for the first time on any stage in its English version, under the management of Mr. Aug. Pitou, who has spent months in making the necessary ar- rangements for the event. The play deals with the time of Napoleon, and Mr. Pitow has endeavored to-have every appointment of scenery, costume, furniture and property of every kind historically accurate. ‘The cast is an excellent one, headed by Kather- ine Kidder, whose ability is undentable and who will undoubtedly be successful in her interpretation of the title role. New National Theater.—Next week Miss Johnstone Bennett will be seen at the New National Theater in her new play, “The Amazons.” ‘Academy of Music.—Tim Murphy will make his first appearance in this city as a star next week at the Academy of Music in the play written for him, entitled “Lem Kettle.’ ‘Butler's Bijou Theater.—The well-known actress, Miss Ada Gray, in her own version of the “New East Lynne,” will be the bill at Butler’s Bijou Theater next week. The stcry of East Lynne is an old one, deftly told in the novel, and admirably constructed by the dramatist for stage representation. Power, pathos and feeling chase each other through the play, ending with a fitting cli- max. As Lady Isabel and Mme. Vine Miss Gray is seen at her best, carrying her audience with her in her happy moods and weeping with her in her hours of grief. Miss Gray has a grand voice and a superb physique, and her costumes are particularly elegant. She will be supported by Charles F. Tingay and an excellent company, and an excellent performance of “The New East Lynne” can be looked forward to by all lovers of the drama. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Manager Ker- nen will present for his attraction t week “The Russell Brothers’ Comedians, a superior aggregation of high-class vaude- ville artists, under the direction of those energetic young managers, Messrs. Weber and Fields, the well-known German come- dians. These young gentlemen have se- lected for the above organization a num- ber of “stars,” whose reputations extend throughout the country, and each act on the program Is an individual novelty in itself. The company is headed by those inimitable female impersenators, the Rus- sell Brothers, John and James, in their own conception of the Irish servant girls. Others whose names appear on the roster are Sam Bernard, the eccentric comedian and mimic; Will H. Fox, in his original creation of Padewhiskie; Miss Lizzie B. Raymond, the winsome ‘little serio-comic vocalist; ‘Hastings and Marion, character change artists; O’Brien and Havel, late of the Black Crook Company, and Whiting and Sheppard, the modern sketch pro- ducers. ‘The’ performance will conclude with the laughable absurdity entitled “Clar- ice,’ introducing Mr. James Russell in the title role. Manager Kernan has had a spe- cial wire placed in the Lyceum and on Tuesday night the full returns from the election will be read frem the stage us soon as received. ‘Mendelssohn’s “St. Paul.”—The choruses of Mendelssohn's “St. Paul” are an_es- pecialy strong feature of the work. They range from thc. grand, uplifting ones to oth- ers very lovely and tender; others mob-like and vindictive, as the “Stone Him to Death” chorus; again, others of a vivid local coloring, like those in which t tiles worship Paul and Barnabas; “O. Graci«us, Ye Immortals,” full of light-heart- ed, sensuous Greek adoration, and of “oxen and garlands.” ‘fhe Choral Society's per- formance of this wo-k on Wednesday even- ing next, at Convention Hail, with the emi- nent soloists announced, will be a notable event of the season. The seats are now on sale at Droop & Son's, 925 Pennsylvania avenue. The Melba Concert.—A rare treat will be given all music-lovers next ‘Tuesday even- ing, November 6, at Convention Hall, by the appearance of the celebrated singer, Mme. Melba, assisted by Mme. Scalchi, Miss Ger- trude Betz, M. Planchon and M. Mauguiere, and the Metropolitan Oper, House Ozches- tra. A concert of unequaled excellence will be given, terminating with the fifth act of “Faust,” in which Mme. Melba is said to be without a peer. The game program was rendered in New York city last Sunday evening to a representative metropolitan audience, «nd created the greatest enthu- siasm. The sale of seats at Droop’s indi- cates the great interest taken in Mme. Mel- ba's appearance in Washington. National Lyceum Course.—The sale of seats for the popular-priced National Ly- ceum Course continues at Metzerott’s. The entertainment will not begin for four and a half weeks, but It is likely the subscrip- tion lst will be filled before the opening of the sale of single seats for Mr. Dam- rosch's lecture. The lecture occurs Decem- ber 5. Single tickets will be placed on sale November when the sale of the sub- scription tickets will be withdrawn. The single seats for the Damrosch lecture will be sold at $1.%-only #0 cents less than the tickets for the entire course of ten enter- tainments, which includes Mr. Damrosch. None of the course tickets, however, will be sold to speculators. ‘The Lygeum Fu- reau promises its subscribers other advan- tages. Having a subscription list. which is of value to managers -bringing other at- tractions to Washington, it will be able to arrange with these managers for sp2- cial rates for tickets in quantity. It has signed a contract with the manager of a well-known concert company, which will be here in December, by which the sub- seribers to the National. Lyceum Course will be able to obtain seats at exactly one- half the advertised price. Notice to this effect will be sent to ‘subscribers next week. Those who send in their subscrip- tions during the coming wevk will have an opportunity to take advantage of this of- fer. Joha LL. Stoddard’s Suecess.John L. Stoddard reéeived an ovation on the occa- sion of his opening night in Chicago on Tuesday evening last. He hed an enormous audience, and when, In a few introductory words, he told them that he had lectured on that platform more than 400 times he created the greatest enthusiasm. His lec- ture on Paris was splendidly received, and marks the beginning of a five weeks’ sea- son which it is now positively known will be crowded all the way through. Dr. Conan Doyle's Lecture.—On Monday evening at Metzerott Hall, Dr. Conan Doyle, the distinguished author,will make his first appearance in Washington, and those who have read his works with deepest in- terest will have an opportunity of seein; what manner of man he fs. In New Yor! Doyle was enthusiastically received. He is said to be an easy and graceful speaker and to have the faculty of putting bimself on the best of terms with his au- dience. It is believed that he will be heartily. welcomed in this city, and he will speak to a large and intelligent audience. ae Rev. Dr. William Alvin Bardett. The Rev. Dr. Bartlett, late pastor of the N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Chureh, before leaving for Europe, will sell, through Sloan & Co., auctioneers, ‘by catalogue, at-his resi- dence,-No, 1200: K .st., on Wednesday. next, his entire personal effects. Advt. Geographic Socicty. x Two papers of scientific interest were read last night at a meeting of the Na- tional Geographic Society, held at the Cos- mos Club. The first was by General Greely on the importance of the science of geog- raphy. It was only within a very few years, he said, that geography had been regarded as a science in its own right, but that right was now recognized by the great universities of Europe and was be- ginning to be acknowledged on this side the water. Secretary Babb read the other paper, which was by Mr. Jacques Redway, fellow of the London Royal Geograplaic Socicty, on the first landing place of Columbus. Mr. Redway inclined to-~the belief that Samana was the island, adding to the ob- servations of the trained seamen who had been over the ground the evidence of a number of old maps, which showed how the names of the various islands had been shifted back and forth in the first two, hundred years after the discovery. In wi the writer showed that the a mana” of the present day was almost ¢er- tainly identical with the “Guanihana” of earlier times. —--_— Car Load of Tobacco. A solid car load of the celebrated Island of €uba vrand of chewing tobacco, shipped to Luchs & Bro., 519 7th street northwest, by P. H. Hanes & Co. of Winston, N. C. A car placarded as above was being trans- ferred on the yards of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad today which attracted considerable attention from ail passersby. We are reliably informed that P. H. Hanes & Co. are the leading tobacco manufac- turers of North Carolina, while the firm of Luchs & Bro. enjoy a most enviable repu- tation among the trade of Washington on the justly celebrated brand of “Island of Cuba,” as ts evidenced hy their handling it in car load lots. This brand of tobacco is @ staple article among dealers, and almost every chewer in the city of Washington and vicinity can testify to the superior quality of this excellent tobacco.—Advt. a Ripans cures biliousness,50c., all druggists. —Advertisement. * ea Dr. Shade’s Discovery For consumption. Investigation pronounced a ptt odie Eight reported cured so far, ¢ following is a clipping f a —— Post: . re “Too many physicians have indorsed Dr. Shade’s discovery and too many physicians and other citizens have been cured to doubt is assertion that ‘consumption is no longer an incurable disease.’ We have these peo- ple right in our midst who had been given over to the last enemy—death—that posi- tively assert that they are again enjoying thelr accustomed health. Some of these have lost parents and brothers and sisters with consumption. Yet they have been raised up as miracles of grace. Some of these persons who have been cured are reg- ular graduates of medicine. They say Dr. Shade, 1232 14th street, cured them of con- sumptior.. Will we accept their testimony? There has been too many cures to doubt but that at least some—if not all—of the parties claiming to be cured really had gen- uine consumption, or else some of our best diagnostitions who gave these parties up to die have greatly erred in their ability to recognize a consumptive from an ordinary invalid.”"—Advt. The valuable property known as “The Milton,” a large apartment house situated on H street between i7th and 18th streets northwest, will be sold at trustees’ sale on Thursday, November 8. See advertisement. pane ES isis: Ripans cures biliousness,30c., all druggists. —Advertisemert. Mr. Harvey Perry, formerly with Saks & ‘o.; is now associated with Robinson, Chery & Co., clothiers, hatters and furnishers of 12th and F streets, where he will be pleased to see his many friends and patrons, and personally fit them from the finest and best steck of men’s and boys’ wearing apparel he ever handled.—Advt. Sm: Chrysanthemum Show. ‘The annual chrysanthemum show of Messrs. J. H. Small & Sons will open Monday in thetr spacious ware rooms, corner 14th and G streets northwest. more expensive than ever before, and witl embrace many new varieties, as well as those which have already become popular. All the plants exhibited will be taken from their own greenhouses, and besides chrys- anthemums there will be the finest species of roses and other flowers, as well as palms and ferns, including the Farleyeuse, which the Messrs. Small first introduced ‘in this city, and made so popular by its extensive use in their original dinner decorations. >_— Ripans cures biliousness,50c., —Advertisement. all druggists. THE SECRET or BEAUTY 1s CUTICURA ‘SOAP. ‘The most effective skin purifying and beaatifying soap in the world. It fs the only preventive of pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily skin, red, rough hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair and simple baby blemishes. It is so because it strikes at the cause of most com- plexional disfigurations, the CLOGGED, IR- RITATED, INFLAMED, OVERWORKED OR GISH PORE. viz, 1G. FOR FACIAL BLEMISHES, Rashes, freckles, bites and stings of insects, irri- tations, yellow, olly and mothy skins, chatings aud undue perspiration, CUTICURA SOAP, because of its delicate m«dication, is the most soothing, cool- ing, purifying and healing application, as wel being beyond all comparison the purest, sweetest and most refreshing of tellet, bath and nursery soaps. Sale greater than combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps. Soll throughout the world, Price, 25e. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. “All about the Skin, Sealp and Hair,” free. __ LECTURES. GO TO —Droop's for twenty-fiye-cent reserved seat tickets, to HEAR GEN. BOOTH —who is to speak on the work of the SALVATION ARMY (only time in Washington), at CONVENTION HALL —where he will be introduced by MR. JUSTICE STRONG of the Supreme Court, retired, Monday Evening, Nov. 5. It THE BISHOP. OF MANCHESTER writes General Booth: ‘May God bless you for the wise ble effort you are inaking nid spare you-long enous to the poor watfs, whom, for Ciirist's wake, you love to reseuc—many, if not all of them, from their terribl ical and ‘spiritual destruction.” FRANCES E. WILLARD writes: Tam so much ofa lever in the Salvation Army, and rejoive £0 greatly In what you are doing. that I'send these words out of a fervent heart. While others a asleep on the brink of a great crisis, you are wide awake, alert and helpful. | While’ others “speak abont reaching the masses, you have actually taken jd with warm, kind baple. “While others propose an army, yours fs ip the field, and in full face = the enemy. It is time this great object lesson 1s set beforé our eyes. It has come, like all of God Wonderful ambassadors from heaven, Just when Wwe could in safety wait no longer. Let me assure you with ail my beart that the White Ribbon women of every zone are one with you in prayer, syhipatby and honest hard work.” ‘Dos SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, OTURE (7 P.M.) by the f Academie. | Subject: ‘an tntaliibie Aicane of Acquiring a Melotious Votce, With All the e Niceties. of the Parisian Ac- cent, by Ma is a8 -and ‘Acathet by the 1 Graduates of of France, ~ Bogland and “America. Prisoners Forwarded. The following prisorers, recently sen- tenced, jeft last night for the Albany peni- tentiary: Henry Dasher, manslaughter, ten years; Casey Brooks, manslaughter, ten years; Henry Daniels, housebreaking, five years; Thomas Gannon, housebreaking, one and a half years; Charles Powell, house- breaking, five years; William Tyler, house- breaking, five years; Thomas Arms housebreaking, five years; Thomas Jennings, housebreaking, five years; Clarence Bell, housebreaking, five years; Willlam Settler, housebreaking, five years; John Webster, petit larceny, second offense, one and a half ears; John Butts, same, three years; John felson, same, three years; James Snow resisting metropolitan police officer, two years; and Charles Harris, larceny, three years. ————.— The Business Woman's Club. - The Business Woman's Club. held on Wednesday night a specially pleasant “Harvest Home” gathering, to which the members were askedxtosbring some gift for the comfort and emielitshment of the club rooms. The plans for:the winter were dis- cussed at.a brief business session, and then followed a spirited guessing contest, which elicited many srrusipapmprmioe as to the contents of © brown paper packages ranged on one side of the room. Miss Edith Westcott mwas the hostess for the evening, and emtertnined the club de- lightfully. This orgamisétion of bright and energetic women prmpases to make its in- fluence felt the comingnyear, as aside from the formation of asishért story class for Wednesday afternoonssarrangements are being made for a series of practieal talks from women who have achieved high stand- ing in the business ¢ndsprofessional world. _— Y. M. C..A. Debate. The literary society-of the Young Men's Christian Association, at its regular meet- ing, to be held in the parlors of the associa- tion building, this evening, will follow the program given below: Orator, Mr. Pickens Neagle; debate, question, ‘Resolved, That the United States should take possession of and run the Union Pacific railroad.” Affirmative, Mr. George L. Beeler; negative, Mr. Fred C. Squires, The New Stumph Building Slightly Delayed. Messrs, Stumph & Bro, say that on ac- count of not getting the iron work as soon as expected their new fire-proof building will be slightly delayed. Pending the erec- tion of this new building they carry on the manufacture of mattresses in the old Globe ee HG 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. building, on Pennsylvania avenue between 2d and 3d streets. —__——>_— Ripens cures billousness,50e., all druggists. j Timattetiore ae Wonderful Relief KIDNEY TROUBLES AND OTHER AFFLICTIONS CURED BY HOOD'S. ‘Mr. Thomas A. Wood of Camden, N. J., 1s a well-known Odd Fellow, and ber of Assembly No. 1 of the. U tive Assoclation. Concerning bis sufferings and cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla he writes: “E have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for kidney trouble, which at times troubled me so that I me almost helpless. I was also afflicted with piles very badly for years. They caused me much | Author of the “Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"” “The | | Reserved seats, 50, 7 1, For sale at pain and bled profusely. I was also Ras Metzerott's Music Store. oc27-Bt Tronmaster,"” “Sweet Lavender," “Lady Boun- TROUBLED WITH RUEUMATISM, tiful,”” &e., &e., with And in the winter of 1891 and 1892 was confined MISS: to the house. This was before I commenced taking Hood’> Sarsaparilla, which I am glad to say has cured me of this trouble and given won- Hood’s Sarsapariila Cures derfal relief from my other 1 know omplaints. Hent medicine, and THOMAS A. Hood's Sarsaparilla is an e 1 have recommended it to several’? The Amazons, Presented per arrangement with DANIEL FROH- SMUSEMNTS. AMUSEMENTS. y MUSIC HALL. MONDAY EVENING, First appearance in this DR. A. CONAN DOYLE, Sie Wo eg! ——. Nov and Author of Sars nee Pabromee of She * nt abil He reat ww,” Red Lamp” ‘Sst published). ete. Subject: “READINGS AND REMINISCENCES.” “To attempt a review of the lecture is out of the jesiion in the brief ce of a dat re att nto Saee at Gu Smee Cincinnat! Commercial-Garétte, October 18. Se. and §! NOVEMBER _* city New National Theater. WEEK BEGINNING November 5. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. “rho THE GREAT COMEDY, BY a, W. PINERO, Convention Music Hall. JOUNSTONE BENNETT. oe One Night Only, woop, N. B.—If you have rilla do not be induced tot HOOD'S PILLS care covstipation ay restoring the, Laionasnincs action of the alimentary canal. # CITY TEMS. “ov cneaciall ‘be Claret To make them move imore “ablaly shall sell for the next few days our fine Zinfan- del for 70c. per gal., equal to any sold else- where for $1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ‘Try a sample. Tel. 1638, or send postal. SELEGSON’S, 1200 and 1202 84 South Fourth st., Camden, N. J. cided to take Hood's Sarsa- any other. = \, MAN, manager LYCEUM THEATER, N.Y., by a special company nuder the management of Tu esday, November 6. Charles Frohman. It ALBAUGIU'S GRAND OPERA HOUS EXTRA. ONE WEEK. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. \Mad. Sans Gene, \ QIADAME DON’T CARE,) By, VICTORIEN SARDOU and EMILE MOREAU. Pro¥uced under the management and personal su- pervision of AUGUSTUS PITOU. SEATS NOW ©: FIRST TIME IN AMERICA. SARDOU’S LATEST EUROPEAN SUCCESS, Mme. Plelba- IN A GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT, With the following artists: Mme. Sofia Scalchi, SALE. it Pennsylvania avenue! ie) Tefephone, 1638, n1-8t | NATIONAL LYCEUM COURSE. Tt. Piancon, ies ame ‘The following engagements defiuitely made for the * rs Kn 280: Pa. ne plier series of ten corerts and lectures at oast turkey, ice cream, lc. dinner Sunday, e ic “95 ons el 7 y. Metzerott Music Hall, 1894-95. M. Mauguiere “Royal” Glues Everything. Drags., 100 WALTER DAMMOSCH. sez7-tu,th&stt amber 19 one Ts Voice, use Brown's#Bfunchial Troches. have commended. them: to public speakers, JENNIE 0" wey have proved sextremely service- Rev. Henry Watd Beecher. WESLEYAN cout AND MANDOLIN Orchestra, pruseuts. Gtues bares 3S) yey : ass MARY Pocror. ted ee as s onan ous Sig. BEVIGNANT, Conductor, EXCURSIONS, &c. OLLIE TORBETT CONCERT COMPANY. Undue the dicection of ROAST 4 aT pay DLONIAL BE Ro MACALES’ MEALS VED ON STEAMER. Round Trip, Including Oys= ter Roast, 50 Cents. CAPTAIN. Wo building. Single seats for Mr. Damrosch's Lecture will be placed on sale November 26 at 75c., $1 and $1.50. It LADIES OF tite Ea Decet LEWIS HARVIE December 26, Mozart Suartigsy CLUB. Metropolitan Opera House February 13 H. H. RAGAN, March 6. LF FRIES ‘CELLO CLUB, & MISS LILA JUBL. Course Tickets, T Reserved Seat seat can be reserved for the entire season on ment of $1.00. Subscribe at Room 42, Metzerott ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL AND GRAU, Ina GRAND CONCERT PROGRAM Choice and Famous Selections and the Fifth Act of Faust. Presented- with scenery and costumes. rtailpments, $1.80. Ten Cents Extra. or SCALE OF PRICES—$1, STERN’ CHURCH, 12 to 2 p.m. Dinner, only 2e., diay 4 1.50, $2 AND $2.1 Tarkey Dim ‘ednesday , ” sey ey az: er, ‘Thursday: ‘Sinetieat Din. —--- STEAMER MACALESTER eas RESERVED SEATS AT TO MOUNT VERNON, Foot Ball. - DROOP & SONS’, 925 PA AVE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, AT 4:15 P.M. 0¢30-7t Tomb of Washington, ‘i Daily (except Sunday Rutgers College ree HOUSE. At 10 a.m., returning by 2: ; ; Manager, FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Columbia Athletic Club. Hiresings a0 8. Well ang Sat. agin nee Admission to ground Tickets, with Mount Verno for sale at wharf 2nd at hote ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER. Wiil also inake river kindings as far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passengers both | ways. For ebarters, &¢., apply at office of Steamer Mac- alester. wel) LOL. BLAKE, Cupt. ELECTRIC Ral MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR. Tue only route giving am ay me of seeing all points for the tonris iy no smoke; no dust. ‘Take trains Poona R. R. station, os 50 m., 1:40 p.n Also Alexandria Ferry, foot of 7th st, 11:30 ‘are, 'Washingtoa to Mt. Vernon : Special ear at any hour as 20 p.m. on mM tice of 23 or admission ecupon, Admisaton, including grand stand. UNIQUE CONCERT OF PLANTATION MELODIES ‘The Y. P. 8. C. E. of Calvary Baptist Church. Reserved Seats, 50c. nod-4t pe oe eee nee 2c. MARIE JANSEN, Supported by Frederic Bond and Company, Hi “DELMONICO'S AT 6.” NEXT WEEK — First €nglish production of “MADAME SANS GENE," by Sardou. Seats a on sale, BALL PARK. NATIONAL BASE .50 cents By LOUDIN'S ORIGINAL Fisk Jubilee Singers (Only appearance this season) at Metzerott Music Hall, WEDNESDAY EVE., NOV. 7, 1894, AT 8 O'CLOCK, ‘Under Auspices of at Metzerott’s Music Store. MDE, Supt, Alexas niet, PLA. 1416 GEO. HILLIPS, G. The Choral Society. et ‘ Miss LILLIAN BLAUVELT, Queen of Spanish Dancers, ‘acau, Makes her first appeararce before the public of WINTER TOU RS Mendelsrolin’s Miss FLORENCE A. STID- Washington through the medium of HAM, Alto. ’ TO THE Mr. ANTON SCHOTT, Tenor. Edison Ss WEST INDIES By the commnodious passenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE. Weekly from New York, carrying U. S. mail. 8. S. ADINONDACK SAILS SATURDAY, KOVEMBER 17, For Jamaica Direct U1 Son: 28; St. Paul. x: nun riscurr, Reserved seats, $1, 75c. tickets, $2.50 and $5. CARMENCITA 11 Bass. PEABODY SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA, nder the direction of Mr. JOSZF KASPAR. CONVENTION MUSIC HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 7. and 50c., at Droop & Honorary membership season “The Messiah,” December Gounod’s “The Redemption,” March 5; Saint- Marvelous Kinetoscope! Every graceful bend of the body, every bevwiteh- Ing movement of the tiny feet, ‘every charming inclination of the head, tx reproduced for you #0 faithfully and clearly that you can enjoy it Just te well an tt you saw it on the stage. This re- markable scene is only one of the many realistic sights the Kinetoseope brings before you. Ever} s', 925 Pa, ave. Saens’ “Samson and Delilah,” April 17, _oc2iton7 bubject it ot Hite pd ate. to. pleaee yous THE MOST PICTURESQUE (AND HEALTH-GIVING | CALIFO! TEX. EXI you haven't seen it peter come soon, WINTER RESORT IX THE WORLD. $ fat gern onahiy Tou, Parties over pate. ier a ee ae ne jour = because Wwe say about SPECIAL ‘FOURS Southero Pacific it that it has lost any of its charm. Dring the ‘To the West Indics and Spartish main, costing about Routes. een rat FACIEIO CO. an little ones down tonight and give them a PAaply to 7B8 i ies array N.Y, 3a A DAY, fully deserthed in our illustrated Pbila., or 209 By rn ate, Balt imbres BS cacpiict, atletstret astsens Sed sawibat Columbia Phonograph Co., rm, FORWOOD: & KELLOCK, Agents, MR. - pian DE cou snd Deportaent, \CADEMY 424 ©« 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ‘nol-th,s,tu-4m nciog, fe Masonic , £2 See St oe renovated WILLARD HALL —NEW FLOOR, REFURNISHED, and Pedocorated. Chreolava-at the weadeaiy.0c0-8 OxE oF Tha most “cinta MAKING Tr D.m. PROF. J. B. Oar te ged TARE, 101 and ‘all_points corner Sth and H sts.’ 0.1 nd Rriday OOPEN FROM 8 8 AM, TLL 8 P. Myer drill. 9 a evenings. Drivate lessons ona given by “eppodntmen |) For terms, &e. sp, oc2T-Imut Residence, 501 N. J. eéz4-tt- ' J. PAUL MONTGOMERY, Manager. iain HI AMUSEMENTS. Yaw BEDOU Pca MATINEE TODAY SEE Last Two Performances ceo. Wh." MY AUNT MONROE ” BRIDGET. axsox Pickaninnies, Ge a AND THe GREAT nts ret LAL ENG AC tinguished EXTRA =e MISS GR AY, ADA Supported by Chas. F. Rapa leaks 1-7 cellent company, presenting her ows version New East Lynne, Mate vine ADA GRAY Week of Novy, 12—Amy Lee, P. Aug. Anderson, it Frank Doane in Pawn Ticket 210. $1, Wed. Fa hat Matinee for Matinees, 25 and B0c, ; J. K. Emmet, “OUR FRITZ,” IN HIS LATEST SUCCESS, Fritz in a Madhouse. Which ran 3 months at the Fourteenth Street ‘Theater, New York. NEW SONGS! NEW DANCES! EXCELLENT COMPANY! NEXT Tim Murphy, COMEDIAN, The Belle of be gas pt "aStand ” Hoyt’s A Trip to Chinatown. ORIGINAL CAST, INCLUDING HARRY CONOR, Next_Week—-THB AMAZONS AND JOHNSTON, BENNETT. oc29-tt aE Just ont, immonnety gS a os sale mE. the music ores: 72S Virginia : Jockey Club. INAUGUTAL tery ING, DECEMB! ey Teta Chass i GREATEST Hi N TRAIN) ENGAG SIX RACES EVERY DAY. FIRST RACE AT ae, ‘Trains direct to grand stand, Irave B. station at 1 and 1 yr D pm... returning immedia ‘After last race. at 1 and 1:20 dallye The rule Meine ti ‘the admission of improper char even ‘will ‘Ue Fh enforced. E. DOWNHAM, President. H. D. McINTYRB. Secretary. oc23-tt Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THB GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY. FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. ‘Trains leave 3th street depot at #:45 a.m., 12:60, 1:49 and 3:20 p.m. Returning, leave grounds at 5:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively no improper characters will be ad mitted. ocld-tt ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. LADIES’ PRIVATE CLASSES. KALSTON SCHOOL OF * PHYSICAL CULTURE reel Director. begins November rrenty-four icemons for Tea Dollars. All tien mailed freely to any add ‘The Ralst Physical Culture of Mare tyn College ‘s ieaorse in a written testimonial byl President Stevenson, aru Bcretai, cs carliste, Mrs.Postmaster Gen. Bisselle Senator “McMillan, Mrs. Senator Gor WW. Sonmsion "Mt D., Rabb ‘alah MDS G. G. " Morri: Heni Fry, M. ARE THE FLOW: et, Rew Cin NTHE- we MUMS wing. of Pretty Roses and Carne Ms A.Gude 1224 Px BACTIMORE HORSE SHOW. NOVEMBER § 70 10. UNION PARK. Afternoon and night, Jumping cop *oumd-tip tlekets to Be 1.95, nel-trip 's to Baltimore, $1. Inclading admission to the Horse Show, Set Food min '80c. extra, Private ing alg, i ets including lady Dy ffRtiomen, ‘Rood for the entire werk, $1 luding ‘reserved seats. me ERESERVED SEATS NOW. BUTLER'S NEW BUOU THEATER: _—THIS WEEK: Matioces ere ae ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. amt 75 an “GEO. W. MONROE, IN THE LAUGHABLE SUCCESS, ty « BRIDGET. LISKA, THE CHILD PREMIE!! DANSEUSB, ALICE HANSON'S xi rx Next Week—ADA GRAY, in the uew YNNE. , woe KERNAN’S LYCEUM Longer All This RICE & BARTON'S Comedians. A Host ot! High clees Specialty Artists, Culle@ i Parts of the Giob In the “Ortetnal Musteal Farce, McDOODLE AND POODLE. Next Week—LUSSELL BROS. COMEDIANS, —= SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY NOW TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATIRDAY, or for circular. as AMUSEMENT “HALLS. FoR PENT—nY THE Dax, KiGuT o, 00a Fellows’ Hall Th t. D and B w.5 stay eeselnig Toomey rent. Apply rier f bs BROWN, Few open Pasa