Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, — LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER, Forecast Tiil 8 p.m. Tuesday. fr the District of Columbia, and Virs rain today; fair Tues¢ Con Temperature and condition of water at 8 tion of the Water. a.m.: Great Falls, tlon, 02; receiving &7; condition at n dition at south co Teservoir, temperature, fluent gate hous temperature, 51; cond!- reservoir, temperature, rth co ion, 08; con- nection, 09; distributing condition at in- it gate house,ve. Today.—Low t Tomorrow.—Hi P.m.; low tide, 5: GRA CH & ED and 2:14 p.m. m. PALMER OF FRE? Having remov D WINTER OP) ISH M{LLINE FP street, will open our magnificent new parlors; 1412 Riggs 7, with bonnets, toqu the G street (next to ladies’ entrance House), on Wednesday next, Nov. 1 grand display of hats, imported direct from es abroad. We will be pleas teive our old customers, as weil pnes, on this our opening occasion. importunel to purchase. An in tion of sur new place and importations most re- spectfully requested. PALMER, IMPOR- TER, 412 G STREET. = oe “The Century Book for Young Amert- cans," an exhaustive description of the city of Washingtcn. Felly filustrated, $1.00. WOODWARD & LOTHROE — = M. lead Frank Ruppert, 1024 7th st. nw. General Agricultural Goods of every kind. - ox Look at SAMST.AC OP! G. Beginning Tuesday, Nov. 6, M. A. Hard- stle & Co., Stl Lith st. n.w., will have an hibition ef new ns for embroidery and novelties for table and household deco- ration. action “ad.” ———- RIDICULOUS PRICED WATCHES. Think of a Dueber Silveroid wears and looks like sterling silv tham movement and an ACCURATE TIMEKEEPER, for $4!!_ Also a Solid 14- karat gold-filled Watch—splendid Elgin movement—warranted for years, for $v!! Elegantly chased and engraved—has app ance of a $30 timekeeper. A. KAHN, F STREET. 285 RAND HAMS NEVER SALTY. ard mild. Here, cocked and un- cooked. J. B. SCHROTH, Center Mkt. . $1. Hempler’s, 6th and av. w Temple Hotel and Cafe, asonic Temple. h st., next Go to La Fetra’s, 11th and G, for Rooms, For Lamb go to John R. Kelly, vth st New York Roast Beef and Sp-ing win Center Market. Corned Beef a special CITY AND DISTRICT + —— AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT, ‘Madame al Th Bennett. Academy of Music.—Tim Murphy, in Kettle. Butler's Bijou Th “East Lynne.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Russell Broth- ers’ Comedians. Metzerott Music Hall.—Dr. A. Conan Doyle, in “Readings and Reminiscenses.” Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, #19 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibition of Edison's Kinetoscope. a EXCURSIONS ‘Lem eater.—Miss Ada Gray,in UMURROW. Mount *Vernon.—Steamer Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour, daily 511 13th stree ‘ally-ho coach leaves for Arlington and Cabin John bridge. Steamer Macalester for Glymont and in- termediate landings at 10 a.m. Steamer Harry Randail for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. _ Wants Damages. A suit at law for damages was this after- Noon filed by Raymond S. Collins against the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company. The plaintiff claims that while he was In the service of the company as a cofductor, on August 17 last, he was thrown from a car to the ground and se- riously injured, owing to the negligence of the company. Mr. Coilins asks for $20,000. : ali Fer an Injunction. Edwin B. Hay, assignee of Johnston Bros. & Co., this afternoon filed a bill in equity against Patrick H. Sheehy for an injuaction to restrain an infringement of a trade-mark for a certain brand of flour. i Pee The Anacostin Herald. The Anacostia Herald has made its ap Pearance. It shows excellent taste In Its typographical arrangement, while its read- ing matter covers items of interest not onty to the residents of that suburb, but to those in the contiguous counties of Mary- jand. It starts with a good show of adver- Using, and both from a business as well As a news standpoint testifies to the en- ersy and ability of its editor and proprietor, Mr. Herbert F. L. Allen. The paper ap- pears to have every element of success. —— Mistnke Somewhere. R. F. Baker, president of the Columbia Railway Company, has written to the Com- missioners regarding the complaints made by the street cleaning authorities and the merchants and residents along the line of the road a short time ago against the use of sand and clay on the slippery tracks. In his letter he suggests that there must be some misapprehension on the part of the authorities as to the location of the tracks, for no sand nor sand and clay mixed has been used along the iine of their road for the purpose of Improving the foothold be- tween the rails for the car horses for many years past. At the request of the Com- missioners only pure sand will be used for this purpose in the future. —_——-—- Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Charles N. Kimball to Fanny S. Watrous, lot 11, block 26, Columbia Heights; $10. Frank E. Watrous et ux. to Chas. N. Kimball, same property; $10. Burr R. Tracy et ux. to Wm. J. Howard, part orig- 6, square 795; 0. Watson J. n et ak to Wm. A. Totten and Geo. m, part lots 109, 110 and 111, square ward Beall et ux. to rt original lot 22, squa: Edward Chapman et ux. 5,500). Samuel F. Hyman, part $00,00), Samuel Cross and Samuel Bensing- tru: eph, lot 34, are Mary K. Gordon to Jas. to t 8, square 250; David B. Gottwals, lot 154, square 65, $10, Jas. B. Johnson et ux. to i Katle M. Statz, lot 44, block d Pleasant Plains; $1,800. t to Henry G. V in Beall’s addition to Geor Irene M. Purdy to Leander Van part lot 10, square $100. Pine et al. to Gille Douglas; $200. John A., to Ed) Davis, lot 166, Repetti and Heary W. Sohon, trustees, traus, lots 29 to 43, 50, 51 and priginal lots 24 and 25, square 9% "r, part lot 2%, ; $3,500, Riswick, Josephine I. son, lot 2, to ——————— Common N. C. Flooring, $1.50 100 ft. Kiln dried. F. Libbey & Co.—Advertisement. > what a stir {t makes to sell those boxes of fine Butter for $1.50, At F. Oyster’s, 900 Pa Riggs and Sth and K stre My, 6-1 pekenestanaEa The Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Bartlett's Sale. The residence of Dr. Bartlett, 1200 K street, will be open for inspection tomor- row from 10 a.m. until 5 p. The furnt- ture and effects to be sold are very good, well kept, of good make wort! the attention’ of those looking for household furniture. Sloan & Co. take pleasure in ing the attention of thelr patrons and public generally to the sale, which 2 on Wednesday, at 10 a.m., by eatalo Among the other valuable fur- Rishings will be found a fine line of Turkish Pugs. —Advt AGAINST SALOONS _ The League Expresses Strong Senti- ments on Liquor Traffic, WANTS THE LAWS ENFORCED Petitions and Moral Suasion Weap- ons in the Warfare. a> EEE PRAISE FOR SERGEANT DALEY os There was a large attendance yesterday afternoon at Wesley Chapel at the meeting of the Anti-Saloon League of this city. A number of speeches were made by leaders in this movement, all of the most aggres- sive tone and expressive of great encour- agement in the propaganda against the sa- loons, The meeting was opened with a prayer by Rev. Me. Baldwin, pastor of the chapel, after waich Mr. James L. Ewin, first vice president of the league, made the introductory address. He said that the league is-comparatively a new institution in the District, and he hoped that it would be short-lived. He meant, he went on quickly to explain, that he hoped the necessities for its existence would soon cease, and tnen only would the league disband. “As long as there is a saloon in the District,” he declared, “so long will there be an Anti- Saloon League.” He went on to speak of certain work that has been dome by the or- ganization during the past few months in the spreading of litezature abroad. Two pe- titions have been circulated in order to test the workings of the present Mquor law, which requires that a saloon cannot be opened until a majority of the signatures of the property owners or housekeepers in the same block shall have been obtained. The first of the papers sent out by t league was for general consumption, merely stat- ing the objects of the organization and ask- ing for moral ald. The other was sent to those whose names appear now on the peti- tions of the saloon keepers. ‘These people were asked in this petition what benefits they or their neighborhoods derive frcm the presence of the saloons, and, further, reques that they take st ave their names removed from the cations now on file. A surprising number sent back these petitions, erasing their names from last years applications. But others replied with anger or with Mr. Ewin read some of the an- s from those to whom the petitions had not appealed in the way they were intend- ed. One man wrote “Buzz! You mind your own bus Another com- “The women who go eround with ers had better be at home attend- ing to the ecoking.” uvity in Politics. Rev. Mr. Power, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, was the next speaker. He alluded to the fact that there is no suffrage in the District, and described the local citizen as being “as unconsidered as innocent children in a household.” Such a system, he said, Is false and untrue. He described the attitude of many Christian workers, who believe that there is no place in polities for gocd people, that they should keep away from the polls as places of mozal contamination. This policy of letting the government alone, he said, is monstrously wrong. If carried out to its finality it would place such men as Bob Ingersoll and Tweed in the White House and the ‘There are wrongs in society today largely because the good people of the com- munity do not stand up for their righ The saloon {s one of those great wrongs, and the obligation of Christians as citizens is to fight tnat wrong until it shall have been eradicated. About Snakes. Rev. L. Pate, pastor of the Nortn Capitol t M. E. Chureh, gave an e ample of the plaint of the saloon man who is kept from his Ycense by the action of the, eltiz Ofe man, he said, had come into his neighborhood and had opened a hotel after spending a good deal of money in equipment. The citizens had then made war upon him until he had to close his bar. He complained to the speaker that he had vested rights” ard that the gov- uld have tected him. Mr. that he, too, believed in h as the right of the 1 ris parent to the w of his son or daugh- and he b ed that this right was mount over that of the man whose threatcned the sovls and the pf the children. it was a case of nts of the many threate of the few. The league, he said, should oppose high nse, and he gave an apt illustration of ut is signified by that term by quoting from a resent religous periodical, whi likened the saloon business to a box filled with snakes. If there are twenty-five holes bored in the Lox the snakes will all escape. ‘That is unrestricted license. If ten of the holes are plugged all the snakes will get 2 other fifteen holes. That is low 2. If all but five are plugged the kes will then have to get out by those five, but they will get out. That is high li- e. Then, if the holes are all plugged nd the snakes are driven over into the t county, that is local option. But if the killed, that is prohibition. The ed by those nakes.” t much could be Jone by ard illustrated his mean- a mple of a storekeeper in his neighorhood who sold liquor. Mr. Pate had got him to cast up his accounts to see which of his customers owed the most money, and after a month or two he con- ed ‘that the oldest and worst ¢ of his drinking customers. After a 3 of thought he concluded to give ior business, and he withdrew his ioa for a license. Sergt. Daley Pratsed. Mr. Ewin,in introducing the next speaker, Mr. Edward J. Redmond, presideat of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society, called attention to the fact that there are no denominaticnal lines in the lesgue. Mr. Redmond said that the league fights the principles of the saloon keeper, and not the individual. He said that the man has a right to get*his living, but 1.0t at the ex- pense of the community and the people around him. The league, he went on, does not #sk the offictals of the District to break the laws, but merely to enforce them. The league means that the members of the police force shall be made to respect the caths that they took when they became members of that body. He then spoke of “the men who are trying to injure Sergt. Daley “There are more men Ike Daley,” con- tinued Mr. Redmond, “who would do as he 1g duing if they believed that the people of the District would stand by them. The majerity of the members of the force would rather live up to thelr oaths than break them.” At the close of Mr. Redmond’s remarks a resolution was read by Secretary Shoe- maker commending the action of the Dis- trict Commissioners in ordering that the members of the police force shall be sober This resolution was adopted unani- by a rising vote. The Warfare. h of the afternoon was Dr. L. B. Wilson, president ae, who spoke of the encourage- ment he felt at the size of the meeting and the good work that has been done. The at- titude of the local press, too, he said, has been most encouraging to workers in the league. He went on to say that there ts too great a tendency for people to look ahead of themselves to find chances for heroism. The chance Is today und here. There ts no better fight for heroes to wage than that against the liquor traffic. The responsibil- {ties of the citizens of the District are all the greater because their chances for af- fecting the government under which they live are the fewer. They have a good chance to kill the saloon by keeping their names off the applications, and they should improve it. It is not enough to be merely not for the saloon. Every good man should be against it, and should show his antag- onism by acts and not by simple senti- ments. He spoke of the slaying of a ma¢ dog near his house during the summer, ani said that there might have been a senti- ment against killing the dog because it men. The final spee might belong to somebody. saloon. The mad dog and the saloon are a menace to society and should be put out of the way, whether they belong to somebody or not. It is another illustration of the rights and safety of the many as opposed to those of one individual. After the meeting there was a session of a committee, composed of the officers of the league, to consider certain questions with relation to the police and the licenses in the district south of Pennsylvania avenue. Executive Committee. A special meeting of the executive com- mittee of the league will be held this after- noon at 4:15 at the offices of Mr. Jas. L. Ewin in the Washington Loan and Trust building. The purpose of this meeting will be to determine what official action shall be taken by the league in the matter of the investigation of the metropolitan police force for alieged non-enforcement of the liquor laws in certain districts of the city. As yet the league has not become officially involved in the disturbance, but the proba- bilities strongly favor the belief that it will. A PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY. The Twenty Years of Dr. Domer's Service in St. Paul's Church, Yesterday was the twentieth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Domer, the rector of St.Paul’s English Luthern Church, The occasion was one of special interest to the congregation, and the services of the day had special reference to this event. The auditorium was decorated with foliage, plants and flowers. At the morning service Dr. Domer delivered a sermon appropriate to the occasion. In the afternoon meetings were held by the members of the Christian Endeavor Society, and in the evening there was an informal gathering of the congrega- tion for prayer and consultation as to the plans for the coming year. In November, 1874, Dr. Domer assumed rge, being the fitth in the succession of tors since the organization of the con- sregation over fifty years ago. He came to Washington from ‘Irinity Church, Shamo- kin, Pa., having previously served charges at Selinsgrove and Reading, Pa. He has not lost a Sunday on account of ill health for twenty years, and has not missed a communion season nor anniversary occasion of any sort in that time. In August, 18 the audience room underwent needed im. provements, the walls were refrescoed, wood work repainted, new carpets were put down, the pulpit and chancel returnished and stained glass windows subsututed for the old plain ones. These improvements cost$1040, The reopening services were held Sunday, November Isv7, when it was reported that $400 was needed to completely liqui- date this indebtedness. Instead of only $400 $80 Was raised. The next improve- ment was made in ISL at a cost of $3,712. The outside of the building was remodeled, towers finished, the old outside steps taken away and replaced by a new front and vestibule entrance. ‘The last and most costly improvement was made in 1888 and cost nearly $9,000, The audience room was entirely remodeled, and the ehanges in- cluded a new gallery, pulpit, chancel, pews, carpets, chandeliers ‘and a ‘pipe organ. To the new organ fund $2,000 was generously donated by Mrs. Ann T. Clary. The re- ch opening services took place December 2, lds8. Rev. W. H. Gotwald preached in the morning and Dr. Domer at night. AMUSEMENTS. Calvary Baptist Church.—There was a very enjoyable concert at the Calvary Bap- tist Church last Friday evening under the auspices of the Vaughan class. The church was crowded and the program was greatly enjoyed. Of the vocal numbers the best was “Answer,” sung by Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes, whose rich, pure voice was heard to excel- lent advantage. In response to the em- phatic encore, she gave “Janet's Choice.” Miss Cora Boyd, Miss Florence McNelly and Mr. Gilbert contributed vocal solos, Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard played the organ, Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, jr., the cornet, Miss Anita Cluss the harp and Mr. Ferry gave excellent recitations. Dr, Conan Doyle.—Tonight at Metzerott Music Hall Dr. Conan Doyle, the eminent English author, will make his first appear- ance before a Washington audience in read- ings and reminiscences. He was very suc- cessful in New York, and, in fact, has made an excellent impression in every city he has isited. It is ex he will be equally weil received in this city. The Choral Society.—In Mendelssohn's character there was nothing of the erratic irresponsibility so often the accompaniment of genius. Apart from the intrinsic quali- ties of the rausic of his larger choral works, the melody, the clearness, spirlt and sym- metry which they exhibit in common with his instrumental compositions, there is one thing which remarkably distinguishes them and in which they are far in advance of their predecessors—-a simple and direct at- tempt to set the subject forth as it was; to think first of the story and next of the ‘The Choral So- music which depicted it. ciety’s performance of Mendelssohn's first oratorio, “St. Paul,® on Wednesday even- ing, at Convention Music Hall, promises to be one of the most satisfactory choral con- certs that Washington has had the oppor- tunity of listening to. Reserved seats at 50 and 75 cents and $1 are on sale at Droop & Sons’, 025 Pennsylvania avenue. A Great Musical Organization.—A writer in one of the metropglitan newspapers in de- scribing Melba’s tolce says that it 1s thrush-like in the tone quality and appar- ently like a bird’s also fn {ts absolute ab- sence of effort. When she will be heard here tomorrow evening at Convention Music Hall in a number of her favorite se- lections it will be in the company of some of the most famous artists of the great aggregation of songstresses and singers which Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau have gathered together from all parts of the world for the next season of grand cpera in Itallan and French in the New Metropolitan Opera House in New York. The great contra Madame Sealcht; the young tenor, M. Mauguiere, and the famous basso, M. Plancon. Miss Gertrude Betz, a promising young pianist, also travels with the company. The grand orchestra of the New Metropolitan Opera House, led by Signor Bevignanl, a famous conductor and composer, Is not the least attractive feature of this magnificent concert company. Success in Life depends on little things. A Ripans Tabule is a little thing, but taking one occasionally gives good digestion, and that means good blood, and that means good brain and brawn, and that means success, Ripans tabules, 60c. box, at all druggists.—Advt. sires etait Fifty cents a week will insure you against smallpox by taking Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food, for weak and run down people. Sold by druggists.—Advt. Z After HOOD'S Fevers SARSAPARILLA RESTORES F' HEALTH AND STRENGTH. L After the grip, pneumonia, a@lphtheria, typhold fever, and other wasting diseases, Hood's Sarsa- partlla 1s exactly adapted to build up the system and restore the wasted strength. The following 1s @ case in point: “ “My son had the grip, which left him very weak. His stomach and lungs wero also affected. He could not eat or sleep. I got bim a bottle of Hood’s Sarsapartila, and when he bad taken but few doses I saw A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. One bottle was all he necded before he was better than he had been for years. He had always been sickly, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. I also gave it to my little girl, aged nine years. She Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures was so poorly I had to kecp her home from school. She bad large running sores on ber limbs. In five weeks the sores were all gone aud she has not been troubled Hood's Sarsaparilla also cured her of catarrh,"’ Mrs. EVA DEWITT, Box 148, East Berlin, Conn. Get Hood's. since. HOOD'S PILLS cure all Iver Ills, constipation, sick headache, billousness, inal estlor WILITE, SPOTLESS ARMS, Soft, white bands, shapely nails, an unblemished skin and luxuriant hair are produced by the cele- ated CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. In facial blemishes, or the severest humors and diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, even when scrofulous or hereditary, they are equally successful. Sold everywhere. the OME SMALL OFFENSES. Police Court Trinls for Violations of Ordinnanees. Several cases involwing violations of the municipal ordinances were heard in Judge Kimball's court this wmorning. Joseph Blundon, a contracter,awas defendant in one case, it being charged that he permit- ted dirt to drop fromccarts on the street in South Washington. MrBlundon is a con- tractor and was engaged making an exca- vation where a house is to be built. Wheth- er it was the fault of the drivers or not, dirt from the carts dropped on the street, and Policeman Shannon charged that the dirt was not cleaned-from the street. One of the contractor's men.said that an effort is made to clean the street each afternoon, and Judge Kimball took his personal bonds. Charles Tyler, contractor, doing work on the Harrison flats, had some building ma- terial in the street Wednesday, but there — no light on it when a policeman was there. “I shook the lamp,” he said, “and I don’t think there was any ofl in it.” “That was Halloween night,” said Mr. Tyler, “and the boys were out.” ‘There was no evidence, however, that the boys troubled the lamp, | Even if they had, the judge said it would be no excuse. The law requires a light, and if there is no light there the contractor has no excuse, for the employment of a watchman will avoid such trouble, A fine of $5 was im- posed. C. W. Sollers was in court on a charge resulting from the alleged misconduct of his dog. The canine, it was charged, annoyed H. D. Nash, and the case went over until Monday. There was a charge of vagrancy against a young colored man named George Bell. He was on the streets about 8 o'clock this morning, and a policeman said he saw him look in a window. “I thought I was hom he sald. “When I put up my horse and wagon I left my hat in the house, and was surprised when the policeman arrested me.” A sentence of five days was -imposed. POW Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- Ger. Highest of all in leavening atrength.—Latest U. 8. Govern ment Report. BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., N. ¥. BOSE FSFE R FSV EDD $fiertz and flertz, Tailors os November, Fifth, "Ninety-four. Confidence— Is Everything. Do you imagine for one moment that we gwould be: doing the largest tailoring business. in Washington did we not have the“confidente’’ Sof the community ? 3 The “right of the line” gisn’t gained by misrep-$ resentation and c laps strap—Merit alone wins—¢ and—Mertz—Means— gMerit— “ Spec ° ° 1 mention for tomor- row— ‘A Supertor Melton or Kersey Overcoat—made to your order and cut as you will, only— lertz and Mertz 906 F Street. sooerosegorosecosoeseoeees 1s in danger {f your blood ts pot- soned or impoverished; {t should be purt- fied and enriched and your system strength- ened at once, You will accomplish this ef- fectively by using Foster’s German Army and Navy Blood Bitters. A soverelgn specific for Rheumatism, Dys- pepsia, Chills and Fever, Liver and Kid- ney troubles, Scrofula and all Blood dis- eases. Made of the purest materials, pleasant to the taste, and possessing wi derful tonle properties, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Com- pany, Baltimore Md., Foseroeegesssoesooseooocgos November Clearance List, 1894 Second-Hand and Shop=- worn Wheels. PNEUMATICS, PRICES, NET CASH. 1-No. 4 Diamond Rambler, No. 7346. ........$75.00 2 No. 8 Diamond Ramblers, Nos. 4227 and £185, eac sees 75.00 In good ccndition, ‘entirely new. 1 “Trwell,"” No. 2637, G. & J. "D4 pneu. tires 50.00 Brand new, simply shop-worn; 80-in, wheels. 1 Ladies’ “Lovell” Safety, @. & J. tires, en- tirely new, but shop-worm; price reduced from $110 to. . 1 Prince, 26-in, pneumatic tires; second hand, lst $50.00. 2 Combination Ramblers, wheels 26x30: tn.; used some, but in good riding condition Nos. 2175 and 4493, each... 2 Century Columb} J. tires; Nos. 9989 and’ 15068; newly refin- ished, each. : 1 Dart, G. & J. pneuma’ 80-in. wheels...... 1 Columbia, model 84 tires CUSHION TIRES, 1 Radge, model No. 7981 fine shape; cut from $140.00 to. ew, and in 00.00 merly $140.00, now cut to. 1 Girl's Ideal Rambler; new, cut to... SOLID TIRES. 2 Junos, ladies’ wheels; cut from $65.00 to (each) see Drop frame; ball bearing, and in good condition. Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. oc31-tt Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, billous 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. CITY ITEMS. Royal Headache Powders. Drug’ts,10c se28-m&ftt _ AMUSEMENTS, Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. Racing Postponed Until . Wednesday, Nov. 7. Baltimore | Horse Show (Unton_Park), Every Day This Week. Over 400 Entries From all the well-known owners and breed- ers, most of which go to the New York Maidison Square show. Jumping Contests Daily. Ring under cover. Seating capacity for 6,000. Spectal trains from Washington for after- noon and ing performances, 1 and 8 o'clock, respectively. Round-trip tickets, Including admission to offends, $1.05. Reserved seats, G0e. extra. TH IRD ANNUAL Pure Food Exposition 3g Under the auspices of the Wholesale $ Grocers’ Association, rae il open at = Convention Hall, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, And continue three weeks.’ Lectures und demonstrations every afternoon by Miss Helen Louise Johnson, Editor of ‘Table ‘Talk."* ¢ [7Muste by a eclect orchestra af- ternoons and evenings. ADMISSION TO ALL, 25¢. ° noS-1m 9 LRAVGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EDWARD FI. ALL a i 3 Evenings at 8 Wed. and Sat. Mat. at 2. Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 75, 50 and 2c, ‘The First English Production of SARDOU'S EUROPEAN SUCCESS, MADAME SANS GENE (Madame Don't Care.) Produced Under the Management of , AUGUSTUS PITOU. Next Week—THE GREAT BROOKLYN HANDI- THEATER. BIJOU Matinoss every Tues., Thurs. and Sat. s Attractions at Popular Prices,— ial Engagement of the Distinguished Emotional and Tragic Actress, MISS ADA IN THE NEW GRAY Lynne. Supported by Chas. F. Tingay and an Excellent Co. Lady Isabel. 1 jADA Gray ‘Ang. ‘Anderson and Mme. Vine. Next Week—AMY Frankie Di WN'TICKET 210, nod-6t KBE) 'S LYCEUM TE ¥ ALL THI J Wi) 4 Russell Brothers, Comedians. NEXT. WEEK— nob-6t spertor Vaudeville Talent. ECIALTY ACTS—9. The Mme. Wattville Charmin; New that's getting lots of attention here, po2-3m_ 1224 F st. nw. (‘Hello"’ 969.) CADI . , 50, T5e. and $1. A Every Evening—Wed. and Sat. Matinees. Washington's Favorite Comedians, Tim Murphy, a Eugenc Canfield, In Henry Guy Carleton’s Comedy, Next Week—HANLON BROTHERS’ FANTASMA. noS-tt aK Every Evening—Wed. and Sat. Matinees. Tm The - Miss Johnstone Bennett. Presented per arrangement with DANIEL FROH. May Howard Co. Is a Beautiful, A. Gude & Bro., Florists, Reserved Seats for Matinees, 25 and 50c. George Richards, LEM KETTLE. EW NATIONAL THEATER, Great Comedy, AINAZONS, WITH MAN, Manager Lyceum Theater, New York, by a Special Company, under the management of CHARLES FROUMAN. Next Week—THB BOSTONIANS. no5-tt COMM AND HELP Us. DINNER AND LUNCH, NOVEMBER 6, 7 AND 8, AT MASONIC TEM oth and Fs LADIES OF THE E $5 2 p.m, Dinner, only 2c. a angh, cay Tee uay_Turtey. Dinner. Wednesa ‘New Bngiand Dinuer. ‘Thursday—Amerlean Din- ner. n08-8t LADIES’ PRIVATE CLASSES. RALSTON SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE MARTYN COLLEGE, 1228 to 1231 G st. b.w. ABBIE JOHNSON, Director. Special three months’ course begins November 5. ‘Twenty-four lessons for Ten Dollars. All informa- tion mailed freely to any address. ‘The Ralston School of Physical Culture of Mar- tyn College is indorsed in a written testimonial by Mrs. Vice President Stevenson, Mrs.Secretary Carlisle, Mrs.Postmaster Gen. Bissell, irs. Senator McMillan, Mrs. Senator Gorman, Mrs. Senator Hawley, Es, Sen, Manderson, Mrs. Senator Teller, te, BO. Riggs, Mrs. 8. S. Howland, . & Lincoln, M.D., Mrs. R. H. Townsend, T. Sowers, M.D., A. F. Johnson, M. D., W. W. Johnston, M. D., Ralpb Walsh, M. D., G. G, Morris, M.D.,. " Henry D. Fry, M.D, J. W. Little, M. D. Ebilip 8. Wales, M. b, Jos. Taber Johnson,M.D.,B. L. Tomy James Kerr, M.D. Irving C. Rosse, M.D, Magruder Muncaster,M.D.J. Page Rurwell, M. D., Henry B. Deale, M. D., G. I “Magruder, M. D. oc20-1m ins, M. D., AMUSEMENTS. OTT MUSIO HALL. MONDAY ‘ENING, NOVEMB! iret ‘appeurauce in this city ot” DR. A. CONAN DOYLE, The Famous English list and Author of “The White Company,” “The Firm of Girdle. tone," “The Sign of the Four,” “My Friend he Murderer,” “Adventures. of Sheri: lolm ‘Memories of Sherlock Holm “Micah’ Clarke," "The ‘Great Shadow,” Red Lamp” (just published), ete. Bubject: “READINGS AND REMINISCENCES.”" “To attempt a review of the lecture ts out of thé nestion in the bricf space of a daily newspap “4 nly those who beard. it could apprelate ate eens Com ee tte, October 13. feserve sea 0, Th and . Metzerott’s Musi¢ Store. ee Convention Music Hall. One Night Only, Tuesday, November 6. Mme. Tlelba IN A GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT, With the following artiste: Mme. Sofia Scalchi, f1. Plancon, M. Mauguiere And the Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra, Big. BEVIGNANT, Conductor, Under he direction of ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL AND GRAD, Ina GRAND CONCERT PROGRAM Of Choice and Famous Selections and the Fifth Act of Faust. Presented with scenery and costumes. SCALE OF PRICES—$1, $1.50, $2 AND $2.50. RESERVED SEATS AT DROOP & SONS’, 925 PA AVB. 0c80-7t UNIQUE CONCERT OF PLANTATION MELODIES By LOUD! ORIGINAL Fisk Jubilee Singers (Only appearance this season) Metzerott Music Hall, WEDNESDAY EVE., NOV. 7, 1804, AT § O'CLOCK, Under Auspices of ‘The Y. P. S. ©. EB. of Calvary Baptist Church, Reserved Seats, 50c., at Metzerott's Music Store. Queen of Spanish Dancers, Makes her first appearance before the public of Washington through the medium of Edison’s Marvelous Kinetoscope! Every graceful bend of the body, every bevitch- ing movement of the ‘tiny feet, “every charming inclination of the head, 1s reproduced ‘for you so faithfully and clearly that you can enjoy It Just as well as if you saw it on the stage. This re- markable no is only one of the many realistle sights the Kinetoscope brings before you. Every subject full of Mfe and sure to please you. If you haven't seen it ye ter come soon, The Mysterious Gray) sull at your service. Don't think because we say little about it that it has lost any of its charm. Bring the Little ones down tonight and giye them a treat, Columbia Phonograph Co., 424° 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. The Choral Society. Miss LILLIAN BLAUVELT, Soprano. Miss FLORENCE A. STID- HAM, Alto. SCHOTT, Tenor, A HER, Bass. 30DY SYMPHONY OR- Mendelssohn's Under the direction of Mr. JOSEF KASPAR. CONVENTION MUSIO HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 7. Reserved seats, $1, 75c. and 50c., at Droop & 925 Pa. ave. Honorary membership season tickets, $2.50 and $5. “The Messiah," December 28; Gounod’s “The Redemption,” March 5; Saint Saens’ “Samson and Delilah," April 17, oc27tonT The Belle of Washington TWO STEP. Just out, immensely popular, By Geo. J. Becker. For sale at the music stores. se2t.3m Old Dominion Jockey Ciub RACES ON THB GROUNDS OF THE GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY. FIRST RACH AT 2:30 P.M. Trains leave 6th strect depot at 9:45 a.m. 12:50, 1:40 and 8:20 p.m, Returning, leave the grounds at 5:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively mo tmproper characters will be ad- mitted. ocl9-tt ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. HALL.—NEW FLOOR, REFURNISHED, REFITTED, &., MAKING IT ONE OF THE Most ATTRACTIVE HALLS IN CITY FOR BALLS, RECEPTIONS, &e. OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. Por terms, &e., appl eezett 3. PAUL MONTGOMERY, Manager. ‘UELLER'S ACADEMY MR. ALLAN DE Cot for Dancing, Delsarte and Deportment, Masonic Temple, #tb and F sts. n.w. Thoroughly ‘renovated and redecorated, Circulars at the academy.se6-3m SHELDON’S DANCING ACADEMY— NOW OPEN. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATORDAY. _Call or send for circul: eel —— Get the Best, THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, oclé ===: LECTURES, Go To HEAR , GEN. BOOTH, Who ts to speak on the work of the SALVATION ARMY (only time in Washington) at Convention Hall, where he will be introduced by Mr. JUSTICH BINONG of the Supreme Court, retired, This Evening at 8. COMMANDER BALLINGTON BOUTH and chirty, other officers, with the National Staff Band, will assist. The doors will be open at 7, and it is requested that the audience be seated before 8 o'clock. Admission (with reserved seat), 26 cents. Tickets at Droop's until 6 o'clock, and then at Convention Hall. it AILLARD SCH \GUAGES, 90 F ST. FREE LECTURE @ P.M.) | by the principal, « ‘d'Academte. Runjocts “An Infallible Means of Acquiring a Melodi Voice, With All the Niceties of the Parisian cent, ‘by Gaillard Orthocpy, an Original, Phonett and ‘Aesthetic Meth ndorsed by the Le Graduates of France, England and Americ EXCURSIONS, &o. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. With Mount Vernon aduission ccupoty wharf and et hotels. LEGANT CAPE ON STEAMER Will also make river landings as far as Glymon stopping for freight and passengers both wa For charters, &c., apply at office of Steamer Mao aleste ‘ocl) L. L. BLAKE, Copt, ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO ce MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR. The only route giving folate for the tourts rt. Tickets, for sale a n opportunity of no delay Take trains Penna. R. R. station, 9:45, 112 a.m., 1:40 p.m. Also Alexandria Ferry, foot of 7 st., 9:20, 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Fare, Washingt ” Siecal ear Fy to Mt. Vernon and ret 0 cen! any hour as late as 3:20 p.m., on notice of 25 more, at regulir fa: W. HOLDEN, Supt., Alexandsia, Va. ). R. PHILLIPS, G. P. A., 1416 I st, LINE DAILY, 9:30 AM. @ » from 511 13th .~ Arlington, Cabla J. and all points of interest. Fridays, special, Fe Myer drlil, 9 a.m. ‘Trip, 60e.; lmited, =e, oc21-1m* — — —= “AMUSEMENT HALLS. FoR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st.’ bet. D and E sts. a w.; large staged hal! and dressing room; cheap rent. Apply to WALTER A. BROWN, 1423 Pa Few open dates for October and Novems i ‘ PESESSOSESSVOSCHOSSSOSCCTO Buy Your FURS FROM A RELIABLE Manufacturer. Save One Profit. NOTE OUR Standard Rules: Ast. One price only. 2d. All garments bought from us are kept in order twelve months FREE OF CHARGE, 8d. Goods exchanged or money refunded if not satisfactory. The Hudson Bay: Fur Co. 515 11th St. N. W. WOCSOSOSOSO SOSH OOS OOOOOOY A Grand Value— IMPORTED FRENCH FELT HATS, Q7C. 2DOOOCOSOO LOS 9 9900000055 05605 *¢¢¢¢ In all the new shapes and colors. They 92% were received Inst Friday and we have e9s been selling about 200 @ day. Don't ee fail to come, and quick, too, or cle °° they'll be goue. THE MONUMENTAL, 937 F ST. 254 AND Never Again Could you buy a SOLID SILVER WATCH FOR §3.10. And I will only sell them to you for a Mmited time. This Is only be- cause We are so rushed for these watchs in the month of December and want to, supply our patrous with them while we have time to do so, Come and select one now and save money. rl. Schuster, pol-tt 717 MARKET SPACE geeceseroccesobeoscecooscee Leads The World. American LADD@Y'S cot cine Highest Award World's Fatr. If you want the finest quality Cut Glass, buy goods having our trade mark. M. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Agent for Washington | SESSSI OOS OSH DO FGSOHOOOOSS — — head ROESO*OS OSES LOEDEH OS We Cordially Invite All Lovers Of Horses To Call and Inspect Our’ Establishment—Fire- proof. Perfect Drainage and Ventilation. DOWNEY’S Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L St. N. W. o SOSTEOSOOOOS MENDING FOR EVERY OXF! Bring us your dresses, your coats, flannels, hosiery. or anything that needs ‘a stitel in time,’ and sou will be more than’ pleaged wit! rexultay Charges ex ly moderate. — Good: Gad delivered. “UNIVERSAL MENDING. CO., ocl3-1m Room 4, 1iélilo F at.