Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1894, Page 12

LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. - Forecast Till 8 p.m. Thursday. For the District of Columbia, increasing liness, probably followed by rain; slow- rising temperature. pt Ecce rain in western portions Pe Virginia, partly cloudy, with rain in Northwest portions tonight; on Thursday, morning warmer; southerly winds. Condition of the Wate: Temperature and condition of water at 8 @m.: Great Falls, temperature, 48; condi- tion, 06; receiving reservoir, temperature, 82; condition at north connection, 04; con- @ition at south connection, 06; distributing Teservoir, temperature, 52; condition at in- fluent gate house, (3; efMuent gate house, 04. Tide Table, Today—Low tide, 9:46 p.m. Tcmorrow—High tide, 3:26 a.m. and 3:57 P.m.; low tide, 10:08 a.m. and 10:38 p.m. leer sae MARQUISE RING: MARQUISE RINGS, 5 MARQUISE RINGS, $ 24 small white diamon: fuby or large turquoise in center. Also have @amond rings from $4 up. KAHN’S,935 F st. WANT SWEET MILD-CURED HAMS? Get Dove Brand here. They're best. Reg. market price. B. Schroth, , 456 Cen. Mkt. Johnston's presents, Cottees, 1 Teas. Page & We cre “Cardigan Jacket” men. Sell more Jackets—cell them better and cheaper than BSny house In town. Our $1.48 Jacket is reg- ular $2.00 value. HENRY FRANC & | SON, cor. 7th and D. Read Moses Carpet “Ad.:" page 6. 5,000 Maps of Washington city and of the 5 emeralds, 1 country 25 miles arourd given away if €alled or sent for within 10 days. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, * Real Estate Dealer, 132k F st. nw. Electric Flour, wholesale, retail. Page 8. BEST PEA} T “TAFFY lS5e. LB. Best Pound ard Rasin Cake, 30c_ Ib. Angel and Sunshine Cakes, each 2c. Pep'mint and Wintergreen Creams, 25c.Ib. Chocolate Creams, 25c. Ib. Best Candies, mixed, 40 and 0c. Ib. Salted Almonds (Jordan only), Tc. Ib. FUSSELL'S, 1427 N. Y. AVE. Splendid Gir sses, $1. Hempler’s, 6th and av. > Oxygen and Hydrogen Gases for calcium Lenses, Lime Pencils, &c. , Masonic Temple, 907 F. Claflin Optical C Go to Buel LOVELY 2 21 F st. nw. ingham's and get a box of his Candy. None to equal it. Johnston's car load New Vases. Page 8. For New York Roast Beef and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, yth st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSE TS TONIGHT. Albargh’s Grand Opera House.—"Madame New National Theater.—“The Amazons” and Johnstone Bennett. Academy of Music.—Tim Murphy in “Lem 1 Butler's Bijou Theater—Miss Ada Gray, East Lynne.” Kernan’s Lyteum Theater.—Russell Bros.’ Comedians. Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets north- west.—Dinner by byterian Church. Metzerott Music Hall.—Concert by the Fisk Jubilee Singers. Convention Music Hall, 5th and L streets northwest.—Concert by the Choral Society. Hamline M. E. Church, 9th and P streets Rorthwest.--Lecture by Rev. W. L. Me- Keaney on “fhe Story of Redemption in Art and Song.” Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Lxhibition ef Edison's Kinetoscope. —__ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. ladies of Eastern Pres- Mount Vernon.—Steamer Macalester at 10 m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour, dally. S11 13th street northwest.—Tally-ho Coach for Arlington and Cabin John bridge. Steamer Macalester for Glymont and in- terme late landings at 10 a.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. —— ae Death of Miss Underwood. The many friends in this city’ of Miss Lydia H. Underwood will be pained to learn of her sudden death on Saturday evening last, at the residence of, her father, Joha Underwood, in Dillsburg, Pa. > Miss Belle Kearney and Temperance. Miss Belie Kearney of Mississippi, one of the most effective speakers and efficient or- ganizers of the tonal Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, will be in the city this week, Saturday, the guest of Mrs. La Fetra, s ik in one of the central church- es on*Sunday afternoon. Miss Kearney has also spoken for the Christian Endeavor So- who will warmly welcome her. The branch of the W. C. T. U. of the Dis- | trict has recently been newly organized, and the meeting Sunday will bring a new inspiration into the work. Mrs. Mary Beott Badley of Lucknow, India, a woman of great strength and ability as a public speaker, will also speak on Sunday after- Boon, nee Baptint Home Officers. At the annual ‘meeting of the board of managers of the Baptist Home, 8248 N street, West Washington, the following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. J. K. Stickney; vice pres- ident, Mrs. Isaac Miller; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. H. C. Sholes; secretary, Mrs. J. B. Philip; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah McC. Spof- ford; executive committee, Mrs. D. 8S. Fos- ter and Mrs. F. C. Altemus, with the above officers; purchasing committee, Mrs. A. E. Hodges, Mrs. W. H. Haycock; visiting com- mittee, Mrs. Caroline Bergman, Mrs. H. Clay Stewart, Mrs. Anna A. Peck, Mrs. E. A. Olive, Mrs. W. H. Haycock, Mra. Dun- in Thompson, Mra. C. B, Smith, Mrs. D. S. Bester and Miss Blanche C. Koomes. al How to Take a Ripans Tabule. Don't chew it. Put it on the tongue and swallow it, washing it down with a little water. For constipation, billousness and Indigestion. We. box. At all druggists.— Advertisement. ——__- An Instructive and Amusing Exhibi- tion of Rare Antiques From All Parts of Europe. Thurs: Friday and Saturday of this week there will be on exhibition at Sloan's art galleries, 1407 G street, a most import- ant collection of European’ furniture, silver, sware, curios, wall decorations, the whole just through the Georgetown &e., custom house and valued at about $100,000, The sale opens Monday next at 11 a.m., by catalogue, and continues daily at 11 a.m. end 3 p.m. until and tncluding Thursday, 5th instant. Many of these goods are en- trely new to this country, both in name and shape, and are not to be had in any other way. The collection has been pronounced by connoisseurs and others who have had a private view, to equal, if not excel, many of the famous ones in this country and some of Europe Don’t forget, the exhibition opens Thursday and continues until Mon- Gay, when the sale opens.—Advt. — Read Moses’ carpet “ad. * page 6.—Advt. Ble eo Rcssci ME White Pine Doors, 90c. “one and a half inch. F. Libbey & Co.—Ad. 'Tisn’t Much Pe a Sum, Anyway. Only $1.50 fcr a 5-Ib. box of fine butter. James F. Oyster, 000 Pa. ave., Center, Riggs and Sth and K arkets.—Advt. neo ones ors should take special notice of the ’ sale of “The Milton Flats,” lo- 1 on the rorth side of H street between fren and 18th streets ncrthwest, which will take place tomorrew in front of the prem- fees at 4:30 o'clock p.m. An unusual op- portunity for a desirable investment 1s of- fered in this sale. advertisement, ¢ —————— Bargain seekers should ottend the sale furniture, wines, safes, &c., at Duncanson 9th and D streets, tomorrow at 10 a.m. See @dvertisement, . oe How to Take a Ripans Tabulc. Don't chew it. Put it on the tongue and swallow it, washing !t down with a little water. For constipation, billousness and indigestion. 50c. box. At all druggists.— Advertisement. THE EVENING 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. BEFORE THE TRIAL BOARD. Gessford Makes Charges Against Sergt. Duley. The Gessford-Daley trouble has again broken out and the police trial board was called upon today to make an investigation of charges preferred against Sergt, Daley by Lieut. Gessford. This ts only another outbreak of the trouble which started just after Cleveland's inauguration, when Lieut. Gessford was acquitted by the trial board of charges made against him by Sergt. Daley. Following the first hearing there was a feeling between the officers, which, it is thought, seriously impaired the efti- ciency of the force. In the present case the sergeant is charged with seeking public notoriety through the press, in that he ctr- culated an alleged false and disrespectful story concerning the lieutenant, to the ef- fect, that he (the lieutenant) was in month- ly receipt of a bribe and that he shielded a lottery scheme. The cause of this charge being preferred was the publication of what purported to be an interview with the accused officer concerning an alleged lottery scheme on 7th street, in the eighth precinct. Sergt. Daley, when asked by a Star re- porter concerning the case, dented that he had ever made use of the language re- ported in the published interview. Policeman J. D, Sutton of the first pre- cinct was also before the board. This time, as on a former occasion, Samuel Gassen- heimer appeared as the prosecuting wit- ness and charged that the officer figured in a disgraceful controversy with a woman. Officer Sutten has had oceasion to prose- cute Gassenheimer several times, and now the latter, he thinks, is trying to get even with him. There was another hearing before the star chamber committee, but there was nothing interesting in the case, except to the officer charged. Policeman Devine,who was recently appointed a member of the force, is also in trouble. He fas been on the force only about two months and liquor, it is alleged, is responsihie for his trouble. It is alleged that he was found intoxicated on the street and Sergt. Harbison sus- pended him from duty when a brother offt- cer brought him to the eighth precinct station. The Anti-saloon League will probably take an important part in the matter of forcing policemen to prosecute illegal sell- ers of liquor. A meeting of the league will be held Friday, when the matter will be fully discussed and some action taken. — HONORING DR. Reception and Banquet Tendered by His Congregation, The twentieth anniversary of Rev. Dr. Domer as pastor of the Lutheran Church was celebrated last evening by a reception arid entertainment given in his honor by the membe-s of his congregation at the Na- ticnal Rifles’ Armory. Almost the entire membership of the church and the Sunday school, together with a large number of ovtside friends, were present to do honor to the popular pastor, and the evening prov- ed to be a most delightful cne. An.excellent musical and literary prog-am was rendered, and the rumbers were interspersed with ad- dresses with reference to the work that Is done by the church in its several branches. This part of the evening closed with a brief speech from Dr. Dome:, in which he expressed, in feeling terms, his appreciation of the honor dene him. ‘A banquet followed, which was in charge Lieut. DOMER. of a committee consisting of Mrs. J. C. Par- ker, chairman; Mrs. Sheetz, Mrs. A. 8. Johnson, Mrs. M. M. Reuzer, Mrs. J. G. Meyers ‘and Mrs. T. A. Judd. Mr. Alden presided, and at the conclusion of the ban- quet the ‘ollowing toasts were responded “Our ministry,” Rev. William H, Got- Endeavor work,” Re D. BE. Wiseman; “Our German- Rev. Albert Homrighaus, and Rev. Stanley Biltheimer. —_—_—>_—_ THE BIG HAT DISAPPEARING. Evidences That the Reform ts Gain- ing Ground. ‘The reform of the tall hat grievance has made such wonderful strides the past week that there is not a shadow of doubt but that in a short time people will wonder If it was ever possible that any one could have been so thoughtless of the rights and ccmfort of their fellowman and woman as to wear such headgear at the theater. It has been noticed particularly the last three or four nights at the different theaters that small bonnets were almost universally worn, or else the headgear, whether it was great or small, was removed. Here and there there Is still a big hat seen in the audiences, but the inference ts drawn that the owner thereof has not seen the new fashion plates of evening styles, or {s prob- ably weaving a last year's hat. ‘Society has taken a®hand in the matter, and it is con- sidered a lack of good form, the thing-which in these letter days means good breeding also, sometimes as well as indicating a scare- ity of suitable headgear for one of the fair sex to appear in anything but an evening bonnet at theater or concert, except when she ordains, no head covering at all ts | needed. The ladies who have grown a lit- | tle defiant, and very reasonably so, over the men going out between acts, should have seen the spectacle presented at a theater here Saturday night. It was a big hat mother and a between-the-acts-guing- out son, and the combination, which was a very natural one after all, really looked as if, forgiven that time, it would not offend again. The comments they heard around them were not pleasant. eee The Baptist Home. Officere for the ensuing year have been élected by the board of managers of the Baptist Home, 8248 N street, as follows: President, Mrs. J. K. Stickuey; vice pres- ident, Mrs. Isaac Miller; second vice pres- ident, Mrs. H. C. Sholes; secretary, Mrs. James B. Philp; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah McC. Spofford; executive committee, Mrs. D. 8. Foster and Mra, F. C. Aitemus, with the above officers; purckesing committee, Mrs, A. E. Hodges, Mrs. W. H. Haycock; visit- ing committe, Mrs. Caroline Bergman, Mrs. H. Clay Stewart, Mrs. Arna A. Peck, Mrs. E, A. Olive, Mrs. W. H. Haycock, Mrs. Duncan Thompson, Mrs. C. B Smith, Mrs. D. S Foster and’ Miss Blanche C: Koomes. Rev. eran,” Americans,” “A new neighbor, —_ Veteran Firemen. * At a regular meeting of the Veteran Vol- unteer Firemen’s Association, held last even- ing at 19th and H streets, several matters of interest were discussed. The report of the treasurer showed the amount on hand Oc- tober 1 to be $263.05. John T. Suter was elected treasurer to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of James Dobbyn. A letter was read from Mrs. Cammack, extendmg her appreciation of the resolutions of sym- pathy adopted by the association on the oc- casion of the recent death of her husband. The organization is to meet again on the first Tuesday in December. —_ Presbyterian Chapter. A meeting of Presbyterian Chapter, No. 13, Brotherhood of Andrew and Phillip, was held last evening at the Western Pres- byterian Church, with President Clements in the chair. The chapter has grown from an original membership of nine until it now amounts to five times that number. Rev. Dr. Ennis spoke on the “Compan- fonship of the Holy Spirit.” The report of the treasurer, James B. Lackey, showed a net balance of $13.74. The resources of the society are $22. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Hugh Dougherty; vice president, Robert Milburn; recording secretary, Frank C. Briscoe, and corresponding secretary and treasurer, James B. Lackey. ——— ee Making Postage Stamps. Just now upward of 100 employes in the printing division of the bureau of engraving and printing are working two hours over- time in order to meet the demand for post- age stamps, which is at present somewhat ahead of the capacity of the bureau. Be- ginning Monday night a relay night force was put in, which works from 6 o'clock tn the evening until 2 o'clock in the morning. This arrangement is necessitated by the lack of sufficient machinery to do the extra work in day time, and is only temporary. —— Conrad Augel, a farmer near Dayton, Ohio, recently shot and killed John Fisher, his brother-in-law, whom he mistook for a tramp. | to the World of Art;” The Choral Society tonight—The Choral Society will give its first concert this sea- son tonight, when it will present at Conven- tion Hall Mer.delssohn’s grand oratorio of “St. Paul.” The compcsitions of Mendels- sohn have nore of genuine melody than those of some later faycrites, and in “St. Paul” and “Elijah” he established himself as, next to Handel, the greatest of oratorio composers. He imparted to his choral works a life and a dramatic element, which is far in advance of the character of many of such works by earlier composers. There is @ great deal in “St. Paul” to interest those who are not professedly musical, yet at the same time the music is of a standard and character satisfying to the more critical concert-goer. The choruses are sufficiently varied to give the oratorio an especial at- tractiveness, and the soloists all have ex- cellent opportunities. The efferts of the Choral Society to place first-class concerts at popular prices have met with the hearty encouragement of our musical public. The list of honorary members, subscribers to the season's concerts, is already larger than last season's list, and there is a wide- spread interest in the work of the society among those interested in the moral and material advancement of the capital. The soclety’s first performance of “St. Paul,” and the first performance of that work in Washington in fifteen years, will attract a very large audience this evening. The quartet will be Miss Lillian Blauvelt, so- yprano; Miss Florence Stidham, contralto; Mr. Anton Schott, tenor, and Mr. Emil Fischer, bass. The Jubilee Singers.—Loudins original Fisk Jubilee Singers will give a concert to- night at Metzerott's Music Hall, when a splendid program will be presented. This organization has frequently been heard here, and always with decided success The mem- bers are all good individual singers, and their concerted work is worthy of the high- est praise. There have been many troupes of Jubilee singers, but none have equalled this, the original company. “The Brooklyn Handicap.”—For one week, commencing next Monday, the beautiful comedy drama, “I'he Brooklyn Handicap,” will receive its first production in this city at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. The play is not what the title would suggest, heavy melo drama, but purely a comedy drama, with sensational climaxes enough to inter- est all clases of theater goers. The plot is full of heart interest and comedy and pathos equally divided. The story is found- ed on facts, and deals with New York life, in the upper strata of society. The cast is an excellent one, and embraces such names as Adelaide Fitz Allen, late leading lady with T. W. Keene; Geo. W. Middleton, last seen here with Daly's New York Theater Company. The effects are the perfection of stage realism, the most prominent of which is the one im which an exact representation of the last Brooklyn handicap race 1s shown—the judges’ stand and the grand stand filled with spectators, the thorough- bred horses, with their jockeys, mounted, in fact a veritable race track in all its realism. The second act is a marvel of beauty, and represents a drawing room after the Louis léth style. be, ‘awn Ticket 210, ‘awn Ticket 210,” Lotta’s great success, will be the attraction at Butler's New Bijou Theater all next week, with three stars supported by a great company of players. Miss Amy Lee, Frank Doane and P. Aug. Anderson are three as popular favorites as ever appeared in this city. A more charming or more vivactous little soubrette than Amy Lee could aot be found to play the rol of “Mag.” Her sweet, musical voice, which she uses to great advantage in the singing of a number of catchy songs; her magnetic stage pres- ence, which seems to cast a ray of sun- shine and Joy to the more somber portions of the play, and her general attractiveness all go to make Miss Lee a prime favorite. Frank Doane 1s a clever comedian, with a splendid voice, rendering several songs with Miss Lee, and Mr. P. Aug. Anderson is cast in the role of “Uncle Harris,” the pawn- broker, a character in which he achieved success with Lotta. In the cast are also Messrs. J. F. Sherry, Lionel Bland, F, A. Connor, Misses Sara Lascelles, Nellie Dun- bar, Mrs. Rose Watkins and others. May Howard Burlesque Company.—The May Howard Burlesque Company, headed by the peerless May Howard, surrounded by a company of thirty-five artists, will be the attraction at Kernan’s Lyceum Theater next week. The opening feature of the big program will be a laughable burletta, en- titled “Cigarettes,” introducing the entire compary, during the action of which the ladies make five distinct changes of cos- tumes, designed by Miss Howard herself while in Paris. The music is new and original and the situations decidedly funny. The olio opens with Senator Frank Bell, who ‘oblems, of which he Knows Cavarette, from the Follies Mile. ere, Paris, in burlesque imitations; Polly Batcheller, the queen of bur. lesque, with a repertoire of new topical the Sisters Yale, terngichorean ar- ; Hanley and Jarvis, knock-about come- rs; Corroy and McFarland, the irish emperors, and the great Bellman, atthor and vocalist par excellence. The will conclude with “One Circus,” introducing all the acts in tent, the funny clown, country t, fakir and candy butcher—all ter- ting with a grand leaping contest. Art Students’ League.—A lecture course, the auspices of the Art Students’ is announced, as follows: Decem- ; M. Chase, on “Modern Art;"* January 12, F. Hopkinson Smith, “Quality of the Pic * February 16, Wm. Ordway Partridge, -“'America’s Contribution March 16, lecture on ilustrative art (to be announced shortly), Mrs, Candace Wheeler on These lectures will be delivered in the hall of the builders’ ex- change, and course tickets may be obtain- ed at the rooms of the Art Students’ League on 17th street. The ©. C. Course.—Among the lectures to be given in the C. C. Course this season are “Russian Political Exiles,” an illustrated lecture, by Mr. George Kennan; “Her Roy- al Highness, Woman,” a comedy lecture, by the inimitable French satirist, Max O’Rell; and Gen. Lew Wallace will give an even: ing of readings from his own works, in- cluding the “Chagfot Race” from “Ben Hur.” The other &enings will be given by Will Carleton, the household poet, and Mr. Alexander ck, with his picture play, “Miss Jeri The subscription sale is now in progress at Metzerott’s, Season tickets, with reserved seat, $2.50. Sunday Teacherw’ Club. The central section of the Sunday Teach- ers’ Club will meet at p.m. Friday next in First Congregationt! Church. Dr. Gilbert will conduct the sesison. The first half of the evening will be devoted to next Sunday's Sundey school lesson, “The Twelve Chosen,” and the latter half to the second, third and fourth lessons of the Norrral Manyal, It 1s proposed at this ses- sion to perfect some pians for the future of the club. How to Take a Ripans Tabule. Don't chew it. Put it on the tongue and wallow it, washing it down with a little wal ation, biliousness and At all druggists.— BOc. box. Ad ement. yspepsia, Indigestion LOST FLESH, STRENGTH AND ENERGY— HOOD'S MADE HIM WELL. Few peoplo suffer more intensely and constantly than those who are afllicted with dyspepsia. The ease of Mr. Spencer furnishes an example of great suffering and a happy relie “For more than two years I suffered with dys- pepéia and indigestion. What I would n- flate my stomach with gas and cause me much pain, #0 severe that I could not stand erect. J used remedies and mineral waters, but continued to lose my FLESH, STRENGTH AND ENERGY. I was so weak that I could not walk without my and not very far even then. My family ang friends prevailed on me to try Hood's Sarsa- par! I bought one bottle of Hood's Sarsa- parilla and commenced taking it after meals. Thero Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures was so much improvement that I have since con- tinued the us¢ of it. Now I am a well and strong I owe my life to Hood's Barsa- Dealer in General cane, parila.” Merchandise, Wort Mitchell, Vi N. B.—Ie sure to get Hood’s and only Hood's. HOOD'S FILLS cure all Hver Ms, Jaundice, tu byation, sick headache. biliousness, - JOYFUL NEWS. John Was Dead, but Had an Arm and Les. A certain well-known member of the Dis- trict bar is a staunch democrat, and this morning he was the center of a group of republican friends at the city hal) who were having not a little fun at his expense on the result of yesterday’s election. While he was making the best possible stand against the good-natured ragging of the jubilant republicans a fellow sufferer step- ped up and remarked that this morning's news from New York gave a brighter col- oring to the rather somber picture of the democratic situation in the empire state. “It isn’t so bad, Ned,” explained the new- comer, “as it looked last night. Morton, they say now, will not have over 100,000 majority.’ “Ah, that’s good,” exclaimed Ned, “and st reminds me of a’ little stcry. Some years ago a fellow was killed in a railroad ac- cident, and the fellow’s friends telegraphed his widow as follows: ‘Poor John was kill- ed in an accident this morning, both legs and koth arms being cut off.’ Subsequently it was discovered that the deceased was not so badly mutilated as at first imagined, and his friends sent a second telegram to the widow, which read as follows: ‘We have good news for you. Poor John Is dead but only one leg and one arm was cut ° —_—_—— Election of Officers. The annual election of officers of the Mu- tual Aid Association of the Public Buildings and Grounds, which occurred last evening at the propagating gardens, resulted as follow: President, Robert McLelland; vice president, Anthony McHale; secretary, Thomas Scott; treasurer, E. M. Byrnes; board of directors, John Brown, Joseph Fields, Isaac Studds, = Dd. Fag J. W. Rennie, Joseph Daw- illiam Furmage, Joseph Dudley and semua Gowns. Officers to serve from December to May next were elected by the Christian Endeavor Society of the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church last evening as follows: Presi- dent, Mr. R. B. Burnham; vice president, Miss E. E. Kochler; recording secretary, Miss Nellie Morey, and treasurer, Mr. Chas. M. Young. This morning about 10 o’clock No. 7 en- gine company responded to a local alarm of fire, and extinguished tiames in McComas’ drug store on Vermont avenue. The fire started in a pile of rubbish, and — a less of $150. CUTICURA REMEDIES ARE PURE, SWEET, GENTLE AND MOST ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE SPEEDILY EFFECTIVE MOTHERS AND CHILDREN ARE THEIR WARMEST FRIENDS. SOLD THROUGHOUT THB WORLD. PRIUE, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., SOLE PRO- PRIETORS, BOSTON. (7 "HOW TO CURE SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES” MATUED FREE. 1t os 2 cnr eS $Fiertz and [lertz. Tailors.3 009 PExperience— ¢ ag q inety four. 3 Counts for some-$ thing when it comes to the tailoring business. Every tailor may be a — but—every man is. Snot a tailor—of course’ éyou have found this to be: true—what we started ut to say—was—we. place our experience ate the disposal of our pa- trons—and—see to it— that they are properly: garmented — garmented is a good word, isn’t itP—3 By-the-way, ‘experience counts in buying—we know a good thing in cloths, as you here see. i == We opened this morning direct from the makers thereof a line of Neat Striped ‘frouserings. Worth $9. To move them hastily, $5.50 Per pair or two pairs for Sio. Tiertz and Mertz, 906 F Street 1S 2490490040%- Ha It is Coming. That cold weather will soon be here, why not prepare for it with a heat that can be turned on or off as you MWke—without waste? Gas Heating Stoves. $1.50 for a Small Heater, suitable for bath room, &. On this $1.00 Stove giso boll water er cok, insaddition Es 70 for, Asbestos ‘Stove—jast the thing to heat small bed roo1 Ws also have. larger “Heater and Gas 7.50° and $11.25, for Tiree. rooms ‘and ices. C.A A. Muddiman »614 12th St ALL-SILK RIBBONS Just received. They were bought cheap and we will sell them cheap. Jot, Algrettes 19-inch Colored 8 a vet, regular! -lbe. 0 newest styles in ae, 5 Yellings. MENTAL Fst ‘Fashion Leaders in Fine Millinery.”* MENDING —For Bachelors, —For Benedicts. —For Maidens. ‘For Matrons. 100. Y ONE! Bring us your dresses, your coats, flannels, hosiery, or anything cuat needs a" stiten int and you will be more than Pleased with resulta, Charges exceedingly moderate. Goods called for “SUNIV VERSAL, MENDING and deiivered, €0., ocl3-1m Room 4, 1114-1116 F st, shirts, for the Royal only. or preparation. 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 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 Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., New York. Oe ea ae a ee ae a ee ee eh a ee ee eee CITY ITEMS. Johnston's, 720 7th st., Groceries. Elec- trie Flour, wholesale, retail. Page & 1t* F. M. Buckingham, the always — confectioner, has reopened at 1421 Bt. Every Thursday souvenir r day. EI lectric Flour, “special Presents. Page 8.1t* AMUSEMENTS. Tonight, MENDELSSOHN’: “ST. PAUL.” CHORAL SOCIETY, Assisted by Miss Lillian Blauvelt, soprano. Miss Fiorence A. Stidham, alto. Mr. Anton Schott, tenor. Mr. Emil Fischer, bass. Peabody Symphony Orchestra, Under the direction of Mr. JOSEF KASPAR. Convention Music Hall. Reserved seats, 50 and 75 cents and $1. Over- ture at 8 Call carriages 10:15. it Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. SIX RACES DAILY. Trains, direct to grand stand, leave B, and P. station at 1 and 1:20, ni-tt CADEMY. Prices, 25, 60, Tc. and $1. A Every Evening—Wed. and Sat. Matinees, Reserved Seats for Matinees, 25 and 50c. Washington's Favorite Comedians, Tim Murphy,. George Richards, Eugene Canfield, In Henry Guy Carleton's Comedy, LEM KETTLE. In preparation, Herbert Hall Winslow's Satirical Comedy, “ALIMONY.” Next Week—HANLON BROTHERS’ FANTASMA, nov-tf “Mum” Show- —CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW~and nual FALL FLOWER OPENING Degine tomorrow—and we've made elaborate reparations for — {i lowers and F An _idea—"Mums’ A. A. Gude& Bro., ‘EW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening—Wed. and Sat. Matinces, The The reat Comedy AMAZONS, Tliss Johnstone Bennett. ited per arrangement with DANIEL FROH- ae Lyceum Theater, New York, by a 1° N, Becta mupany, under Management” of TARLES FROUMAN. Next Week—THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS._né-tf SS ISABEL R. ELLIOTT ‘Will resume her classes in dancing and deport- ment at Carroll, Institute Hall 10th near NOVEMBER 16, 8:30 P.M. Miss Elliott will be pleased to see all of ber old pupils upon the occasion. n06,7,10-3t THE agli Boi oan g dozen t Trousts, ° 1224 F ST. N.W. LBAUGH'S GRAND, OPERA HOUSE. EDW H. ALLEN Manager. iccin a Mat. at Pron a ‘sh00, 15.0 sind Bo, * ‘The First English Production of SARDOU'S EUROPEAN SUCCESS, MADAME SANS CENE (Madame Don't Care.) Produced Under the Management of AUGUSTUS PITOU. Next Week—THE GREAT BROOKLYN HANDI- CaP. ‘noS-tt 5) UTLER'S B THEATER. NEW. Matinees every 'This Week. ‘Tues., Thurs. and Sat. First-class, 4 Bleet at ular Prices,— 25, 50 al ‘fal “eee of the Discngulshed nesteatl ‘and, Tragl fc Actress, G Y SPASE Supported by. Chas. F. Tingay and an "Excellent Co. Lady Isabel ADA GRAY Mme. Vine. Next Week—AMY P." “Aur.” ‘Anderson and Fauikio Doane ta PAWN TICKET 210. n05-6t Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THB GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. WIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY. FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. ‘Trains leave 6th street depot at 9:45 a.m., and 12:60, 1:49 and 8:20 p.m. Returning, leave the grounds at 5:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively mo improper characters will be ad- mitted. ocl9-tt MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY for Danciog, Delsarte and Degree Masonic Temple, 9th and F chy D.W. renovated ‘and redecorated. Circulars at the C the asadeasy 06 5 ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. UNIQUE CONCERT OF PLANTATION MELODIES By LOUDIN’S ORIGINAL Fisk Jubilee Singers (Only appearance this season) at Metzerott Music Hall, WEDNESDAY EVE., ‘The ¥. Nov. AT 8 O'CLOCK, Under Auspices of P. 8. C. B. of Calvary Baptist Church. 7, 1894, Reserved Seats, 50c.; General Admission, 85c.; at Metzerott’ 's Music Store. no8-4t KERNAN’ "S$ LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK, Russell Brothers, Comedians. An Aggregation of Superior Vaudeville Talent. 9—NOVEL SPECIALTY ACTS—9. May Howard Co. Don’t fail to attend The Baltimore rd Horse Show Che Thursday, vy Chase Hunt Club Day. Over 400 entries—interesting program, si trains noon apd evening performances. * * ¢ * Round-trip tickets, including ud- ¢ 9 9 * mission to the show, $1.05, good * °° * for the week. Reserved ‘seats, *** Ce. extra. rs Second only to the great Madt- son Square show in New York. THE THIRD ANNUAL Pure Food Under the sus <p of the Wholesale Exposition, rocers’ Association, ‘Will open at Convention Hall, Miss Lectures and demonstrations every afternoon by MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, And continue three weeks. Helen Louise Johnson, 23 Ey aanie bya aetect Grhcstra af 22 soe MMR IRION TO'ALL, 25c. 38 33 05-1 CARMENCITA | | Quee n of Spanish Dancers, Makes her first appearatce before the public of Washington through the medium of Edi Every ing movement of the tiny feet, inclination of the head, is reproduced | for son’s Marvelous Kinetoscope! ceful bend of the body, every bewitch- every charming Past Scitatelly ons ceacty_ teat yon con ental & as well as if you saw it on the stage. markable hts the Kinetoscope bi sauoct Sil ef iife and cere. ts pimee yen, you haven't seen it ‘The Mysi rvice. fe) t that it has lost any of ite el ttle ones down tonight and oend to only fone of the may Tealtetic rings before you. Boy vet, better come soon. terious | Graj me is still at year “Don't think because we say little m. Bring the em & treat. give Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. LADIES’ PRIVATE CLASSES, IN SCHOOL PHYSICAL etal CULTURE 1228 fo nea ADDIE ‘JOHNSON, Direct three mouths’ course begins November 5. Teeaty-four towns for Ten Dalke, Ai teneae: tion mailed freely to a1 ‘The Ral tyn Ool rs. * | ar secretary, Ca Carlisle, — Ns. &. G. G, TU Call or send Sen. BF. T Sowers, AL w. rom raga 9 M.D. Raph Walsh, Morris, M. D. ston School of Piyient Culture of Mar- indorsed in a written testimonial by Nice, President Stevenson, 'rs.Postimaster Gen. Bissell, Senator “McMillan, Mrs. Senator Gorman, Mrs. Senator Hawley, Manderson, ii Senator bird . 8, 8. How! oe FB. Johnson, Ny D. SEDAY. THURSDAY. SATIRDAY. 0018-6m CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, ame Pacific Company's Sunset and Ogde MEXICO. jal semi-monthly Tourist Parties over the ONE OF ‘OPEN FROM 8 AM For teri we24-tt Lecture on niasrative Art Mrs. CANDACE |ATLLARD 096. Free Lecture Fri REF! & THE Most AtTn. TALES R Peer a TILL 8 P. eras, + bates MONTGOMERY, Manager. _ Removed, Bad ia “ee. awe Tapeworm with Ap ey in two pomees bo fasting; written guarantee. Dr. TASCO, Ww. ‘n05-6t* LECTURES. LEAG oew ? ¥™, Me “Modern 6 eg ‘ TT oremque, JAN. 1k WM. ORDWAY PARTRIDGE, “America's Gon ori of Art,”” (to be “THE STORY OF REDEMPTION IX ART J SONG,” a ne: by Rev, W. L San SH. Ghuren, 1h ang s evening, November 7, eel chock 80 itostraticam Adm! ad certs; childres cents. SCHOOL OF LANGUAG! A a “Tain mien . cademie. “An Infallible Means of Voice, With All the Niceties of the Parisian cent, by ptaoegy, an Rong stand ‘and ‘Aesthetic Met ‘vy the Graduates of France, cer Bagland and America, EXCURSIONS, &._ WINTER _ TOURS WEST INDIES By the commodious passenger steamers of thd ATLAS LINE. ‘Weekly from New York, carrying U. 8. matl, & 8. ADIRONDACK SAILS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, For Jamaica Direct. THE MOST PICTURESQUE AND HBALTH-GIVING WINTER RESORT IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL TOURS ‘To the West Indies and Spanish main, costing abou? 55 A DAY, fully described in our illustrated Pamphlet, mailed free. Address FIM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK, agente, nol-th,s,tu-4m 24 State st., STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 60 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. with Mount Vernon admission eoupom, je at whart and at hotel ELEGANT CAFE 0) stopping for freight and passengers both For fers, &c., apply at eflce of Steamer Mag: alester. (oc! L. BLAKE, Capt. ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR. ‘The only route giving an op) a for the tourist; no unity of seal lays; ho smoke; ) cents, Special cat 3:20 p.m., on notice of 25 oF fare. Alexandria, V: Lips, G. a, PL A., 1416 Bost. TALLY-HO COACH LINE DAILY, 0:30 AM D-m., from 611 13th st.—Arlingion, Cabin’ J. & Spa all points of interest oye ta Myer, ae ‘Trip, S0e.; 25e. il, 9 a.m. AMUSEMENT HALLS. FOR RENT—BY THE Pax. MOET on. aE Oda ine age Hall, 7th D and 2 w Fou toy to WALTER A. BROWN, ae Few open dates for October That we say she ts welcome te come im and select whatever FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRA. PERIES, STOVES, and so forth, your home needs, Give ber carte Dlauche to buy what she chooses, ‘Tell ber pet to worry about the bill—you and us will take care of that. Our Equitable Credit System Wim givo you all the “time” you ‘want, It ts a simple agreement of yours — a mere promise to pay Weekly or monthly something—and that eamething {s left entirely to your discretion, Name the amount ‘that will be conventent—and we are satisfied—the bargain is made. House & H2rrmann, -917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. FAT Folks Get Thin. Dr. Edison’s Famous Obesity Pills and Bands ‘and Obesity Fruit Salt re- duce your weight without dieting; cure the cause of arnt: such se dyspepsia, rheamatiam, nervo tarrh, Kidney troubles; Keep you healthy and Bare complexion. hat oneiy ir sy and spec! Bands Galt'and examtoe. Twenty. varletien geatize ‘Bands bave our name stamped on Dr. & Oo. e"Bites Now that I have sglven your Obes Pills. and. Salta ‘thorough 4 write that in gl than sizty. tour pounds of idney or rheumatic trouble. can afford to go without your Pills and'sd wn for five years what it wae thle to walk bait a mille: ‘now T walk miles overs, plessant day. —n full, Penn. avenue. ee t furthe ret wrelght seven: reeks, ai ced @ more and afforded great Pomtort.. “i have ve all my dresses altered. Si Miss CATHERINE LE ROY FISH. *Pennsylvanla ‘ave. Our may be obtained from ©. G. C. Et | Cor. New York ave. and 14th st. MERTZ" ODERN PHARMACY, Cor. 11th and F st Keep @ fall line Obesity Bands, Pills and reat Salt ir stock. Ladies will find a lady bere to ee mall om to them: 'y mail on recel; The Rands cos! ae up; the. Frat Osh, 9 lh ~ | bottle, eo ‘Pils, $1.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles TORING & 0O.. 42 Went 224 at. Deractment Ma 4, New York, 22 Hamilton place, Depart: No. 4, Boston. 95