Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1894, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Saturday. For the District of Columbia and Mary- land, increasing cloudiness and rain, con- ditions will be faverabie fur snow Saturday evening; colder Saturday eveaing; south- easterly winds, shifting Saturday to south- westerly. For Virginia, increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by rain; col Saturday evening; winds shifting to southwesterly. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 41; condi- tion, 07; receiving voir, temperature, 49; condition at north connection, 13; con- dition at south connection, 14; distributing . 51: condition at in- ; effluent gate house, 04. ide Table. Today—low tide, 11 m. ‘Tomorrow—High tid Ot am, and 5:34 p.m.; low tide, 11: reservoir, temperatu fluent gate hou WHAT HAMS DO YOU BUY? Dove Brand Hems, always sweet and mild. Get ‘em here. ichroth, Center Mkt. a3 = : SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Prime Rib Roast, 16-. Lamb, 12 1-2 one bushel N. Y. Burbanks, 70c.; 8 Ibs. new Rolled Oats, ean Corn, Peas and To- matoes, Zic.; 7 bars Hoe Cake Soap, 25c. 8 Ibs. Lard, : Drop us postal. INTERNATIONAL, 1201 and 1203 E st.n.w. Johnston's special Saturday prices. Page 8. At A. GOODMAN'S, 331 Pa. ave., Capitol Hill, Reliable x nderwear fer Men. HEAPS OF CHOCOLAT HEAPS OF CHOCOLATE will be prepared and arranged around counters for you tomorrow. Uniimited eties of these best of all candies. 25 CENTS A POUND-SATURDAY'S price. Drop in when you're out shopp' SHEETZ, CANNIES, SHEETZ, CANDI 10TH AND F STS WTrH AND F STS. > Oranges at auction, Saturday night, at 7. Samstag, auctioneer, 514 Jth st. n.w. BY THE WAY Better get that Cardigan Jacket now. We've got your size—your color—and our price will strike you right. $1.48 buys a good one. HENRY FRANC & SON, ith and D. Correct Hats at correct prices. A. GOOD- MAN, 331 Pa. ave., Capitol HilLS ——— REDUCED PRICES FOR A FEW DA California Port and Sherry, 27c. a bot. 4 bot. for $1. Fine imported Amontiliaio Sherry, Sse. a bot. Old Oporto Port, Sic. a bot., at HOLLANDER'S, 425 12th st. n.w. Johnston's pure food prices, Page 8. Our 25¢ Chocolates and Bon-bons surpass all. Buckingham’s, 1421 F st. n.w. Souven- irs Saturday. Rooms and board bot La stra’s, 11th & G. Artificial E; ak: Hagaglitte. teh; ind Pas axe, For New York Roast Beef Lamb go to John R. Kelly, Center Market. and Sp:ing oth st. wing, Corned Beet a specialty. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.— Sans Gene.” ‘w National Theater. and Johnstone Bennett. Academy of Music.— mony Butler's Bijou Theater.—Miss Ada Gray “East Lynr “Madame —“The Amazons” Murphy in “Ali- in Kernan's Lycecm Theater.—Russell Bros.” Comedians. Corcoran Building, 527 15th street—Ex- hibition of Edison’s Kinetoscope. Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibition of Edisun’s Kinetoscope, — EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 Mount Verron.—By Pennsylvania railroad every horr, daily. 511 18th street northwest.—Tally-ho coach for Arlington and Canin John bridge. Steamei Macalester for Glymont and in- termediate landings at 10 a.m. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for lower Po- tomac river landings at 5:30 p.m. Steamer Wakefield for Nomini creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement's bay and in- termediate landings at 7 a.m. a Dr. Bartlett's Farewell. Rev. Dr. Bartlett, who recently resigned as pastor of the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church,- will preach his farewell ser- mon on Sunday morning. On Wednesday of next week Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett will leave for a visit in New York state, and will then thoruy start for Paris, where they expect to live for the next two years. A meeting of the congregation will soon be held and a committee will probably be appointed to recommend some persen to fill the vacant pulpit. — He Was Forgive James Graham is seventy-one years old, and has liNd in this city nearly twenty-five years. For some time he drove the dead animal wagon for the District and how he is living with relatives. Yesterday, for the first time in six months, the old man got drunk, and last night he violated an ordinance of the District and got arrested. Judge Kim- ball heard the case today and listened at- tentively to the old man’s plea for clemency. He toll the court of is employment ‘as driver of the dead wagon id of how he got drunk yesterday after keeping sober for six months. How old are you?” the ask ‘Seventy-one years,”’ he swered. “Then don't you think it about time to reform? Your hair is gray and it will not be very lon. before you will be laid away, and you had better be thinking of that and do bet This time I wil! let you go and I hope in the future you will mend your ways.” ‘The old man, with tears streaming down his cheeks, thanked the court and went home. _>— Reason Points to God. The fall course of lectures at the Catholic University, which have been so popular in other years, was resumed yesterday after- noon with an address by Bishop Keane, the rector of the university, on “The Two World Philosophies.” With a brief refer- ence fo the vaiue and importance of his- torical study of his subject, Bishop Keane proceeded to an analysis of the two antag- enistie world philc Pb . which, for twen- ty-five centuries, have swayed ‘the minds of students and thinkers. This he did un der three heads or epochs, the first dating from the time of Socrate in the fifth cen- tury, preceding the Chi an era, the sec- ond embra the early days of Christian- a endance of the Roman em- 1 third including to the last dec logical jern philosopiy the nineteenth 1. n of Bishop that cur reason points and that the Christian the problem of the of Art Goods 1es to be rema’ sale b well on ex- ginning . day at 11 a. m fs 4 10th street them “man- y Send ». Butter, r market.— Here's Where ¥ Bu 5 b H street 4s been post- ount of the er 18, 1804, »perty Is splen- large apart- fon of in- Wonder- -Advt. AFFAIRS INGEORGETOWN Working Steadily on the Aqueduct Bridge Piers Repairs. Difficult Beach Has More Trouble Over His Tug Boat —Other Notes. Engineering Feat — Capt. The work on the Aqueduct bridge piers is going slowly on. The divers make three descents a day, each time carrying down bags cf cement. The work of constructing the coffer dam it. the river around tne cracked pier has not yet begun. Various reasons are given for this. The work that is going on now can be called only “jobbing work.” It is attracting some attention, though, from the townspeople, who congre- gate cn the bridge above and watch the tnder-water workmen go down to the scene of their principal labors. These :nen in mail are the only ones acquainted with the real character of the defects, though it is unde-stood that a looseness of the small stones at the bottom of the pier is what commands the principal attention of the divers. The coffer dam to be constructed about the fourth pler from the Virginia end, or the one directly in the river’s chan- cannot be built until the arrival of the lumber necessary from No:th Carolina. The delay in the arrival is not explained. T lumber craft, though, is long overdue. The dam will rest on solid rock, as do all the piers at the present time. Owing to the swiftness of the current at the point the construction is to take place, some difficulty may be experienced. The construction of the original coffe> dams, as detailed in the report of Maj. Turnbull of the engineer de- partment along in the early thirties, was iraught with disheartening failure were ohly overcome by persistency and a large experditure. Strides, though, have been made in such work since that time, and it is po! t not a delaying hitch will occu>. Twice, it is reported, during the Turnbull construction, heavy rains followed by freshets came on and the work of months was obiiberated in a night. The Potomac river at the Aqueduct bridge has 4 bed of solid reck. No pier could settle. Only the action of the water could impair the solidity. In More Trouble. Capt. Beach of the tug bor. Eva Belle Cain, who has had various tr. ables heaped upon him of late, is “in it” again. When his boat sank about ten days ago, carry- ing to his death a young helper, Capt. Beach contracted with Julius Warner, a diver, to raise the boat. The consideration named was $150. The diver worked until he had accomplished successfully his part of the contract, and then looked about for pay. No one answering Beacn’s descrip- tion could, however, be found. Warner then had the boat taken over to the Vir- ginia side ef the river, just within the Dis- trict line. This increased the debt against the boat Yesterday the diver proceed- ed to make the amount due him through due process of law, and the tug was ac- cordingly libeled. Charged With Assault. Bruce Waring, a resident of Jefferson street, cruelly beat his sick wife Julia yes- terday, and she swore out a warrant, charg- ing him with assault and battery. Officer Passeno took the man into custody. The woman's face was bruised and scratched to a disiguring degree. Wanted Stone. Those engaged in the repair of the Alex- andria county roads have secured from the causeway connecting the Virginia mainland with Analostan Island all the stone they required without paying, asking permission or being molested. Those Georgetown citizens most concerned have investigated the control of the causeway and found that the Commissioners have jurisdiction. It is estimated that several hundred dollars’ worth of stone has been taken. . Notes. Bernard Kilmartin, the wheelwright, had J. H. Walker arrested yesterday on a charge of petit larceny. .It was alleged that Walker had appropriated to his own use a wheel from Kilmarfin’s yard, but subsequent explanations seem to place Walker in a clearer and less blameful light. It appears that he has always h&d free access to the yard, and none of his actions like that of yesterday have ever been questioned. John Wilkes Booth, colored, was arrest- ed yesterday for drunkenness. Silver Star Lodge entertained {ts friends last night in a most hospitable way. PREPARING SCHOOL BOOKS. Mr. Weller Thinks the District Should Attend to It. A meeting of the school committee of the East Washington Citizens’ Association at the Wallach school was held last night for the purpose of calling attention to cer- tain matters concerning the public schools of this city. Mr. M. I. Weller spoke at length to show that there is need of re- form in the matter of the preparation and sale of text books. He said that the charge has been freely made that a certain firm of book publishers paid $5,000 during the last session of Congress to influence legislation in this direction, and that a supervising principal has resigned in order to act as lobbyist in the interest of this firm. He ascerted that it was a bad policy for the superintendent of schools to prepare the readers himself and then send them around to the supervising principals for expres- sions of opinion as to iheir merit. The latter, he said, could not express their best judgment, owing to the peguliarity of their position. ‘Then, too, he thoBght it to be im- proper for the superintendent to have his readers copyrighted . used in the schools. and he called attention to the fact that no employe in any other department of the government is allowed to make a profit on his work under similar circumstances. He considered this a species of corruption. Supervising Principal Stuart suggested that Congress last session passed a law to prevent any one in the employ of the school from making money on any book he might publish. Mr. Weller replied that he had drafted that law, but that it has been so amended in the Senate that It only prevented a profit from the sales in the District, but not from the country at large. His remedy for the existing trouble was to have the super- vising principals prepare all the text books, and having them published at the govern- ment printing office; to vest the copyright in the District. Mr. Stuart sald that the supervising prin- cipals would not have the time to do this work. The publishing houses, he said, em- ploy men of especial fitness at large ‘sala- ries. Mr. Weller replied that he as a taxpayer was perfectly willing that men should be employed for this purpose at sufficient sala- ries, and he was sure they could be found among the principals. He went on to argue that the books here should be the best ob- tainable; that better salaries should be paid to teachers, and that there should be more schools established, especially for menual training. Mr. Weller spoke further en the subject of the price of books at t and asserted that Superintendent ell has practically the choice of books. presented a list of bids from a Wash- He ington and Baltimore firm, which, he al- leged, showed collusion to keep up the price and he divide the contract between these two firms. The asscciation laid the proposition for the publication of books by the District over until the next ene Dr. V W. Hubbell consult Dr. Harris, Mg education, on the subject. adopted that no teacher In the District hools should receive less than $700 a year; that other salaries should be increased ac- cording to service; that gymnasiums should be established at 4he Wallach and Maury schools as a preliminary experiment, and that the street in front of the Maury school be paved. ,The committee will meet next Tuesday night at the Wallach school. seas Dr. Hamlin at Yale University. Rev. Dr. Hamlin, the pastor of the Church of the Covenant, has been invited by the faculty of Yale University to deliver one of th: university sermcns. He has accepted, and on Sunday will preach before the stu- dents in the university chapel. As the week of prayer for colleges begins on Sun- day, his sermon will be an introduction 4 the services of chat week. which HE COMMITTED SUICIDE. James Delaplaine, Once of This City, Takes His Life. A dispatch from New York received last night gives an account of the suicide, in that city, of James B. Delaplaine, a former resident of this city. Policeman McCor- mick, to whom the complaint was made, found the man’s dead body in hjs room at the boarding house of Mrs. Pereles, on 32d street, Beside the body was a bottle labeled ‘Prussic acid.” When the policeman reach- ed the room the body of the suicide was cold, death having occurred ten or twelve hours before. The deceased had occupied the room in the boarding house for about a month. A memorandum on a table in the room contained the name of the dead man’s brother, W. D. Delaplaine, whose address Pry given as West Shore depot, Weehaw- en, In the pockets of Delaplaine’s coat were a schedule of rates on the New York Life In- surance Company, a letter requesting him to pay his dues as a member of the Colum- bia Athletic Club of Washington, D. C., and another from a lawyer firm in Washington irclosing a promissory note, with a request that he sign it. Delaplaine was last seen Wednesday night, when he returned to nis lodgings from the theater. Vaxy little is known here of the dead man. He joined the Columbia Athletic Club about a year ago, and, although he was a frequent visitor to the club, he was not particularly well known by the members. He always seemed to have plenty of money and wus generous to the waiters. While here he was a clerk in the New York Insurance Com- pany’s office. Deceased was about thirty years old, and it is thought that his suicide was the result of despondency caused by his failure to get employment. Sal ears SOLDIERS HAVE FUN. Company D, Light Infantry, Pleasant Smoker. Company D of the Washington Light In- fantry Corps inaugurated the hospitalities of the winter by giving a musical and &th- letic smoker at the armory last evening. It was not a very serious or sedate occa- sion, but it was none the less enjoyable on that account, and the example set by com- pany D will be followed during the winter by other companies, who will’ give smok- ers on semi-monthly evenings. Long tables were spread with a hand- some collation, and after this had been disposed of by about 200 guests the fun of the evening began. Pipes of peace were lighted and the speechmaking was begun with an address of welcome by Col. W. G. Moore, which was responded to by Capt. Miller, on behalf of the company. In the program that followed Sergt. Jesse B. K. Lee acted as master of ceremonies, and played the part with great success. The following members of the company did an excellent turn on the Germait horse and parallel! bars. H. and C. Given, Me- Cabe, Barghausen and Harry Lee. ‘Then the Imperial Banjo and Mandolin Club, composed of G. Rearden, C. Jones, F. Wal- lard and F. Jones, gave several selections. ‘The wrestling bout between Harry Lee of company D and Ernest Schafhirt, C. A. C., was an excellent exhibition of the work on the mats. The sparring bout, three three- minute rounds, between William Barghaus- en and Harry Given was also declared a draw. Prof. John Crossley, C. A. C., was referce of the two contests. The Arion Quartet, composed of Robert Lowery, A. O. Simonds, W. J. Rich and A. Smith, re dered selections, and Capt. James Cathell gave a bass solo an] William Barghausen sang a tenor solo. The cornet soiv, splen- dbily rendered by Elphonzo Youngs, jr., was followed by the “Hula Hula” dance from the Midway by six members of the company in costume, which made a decided hit, and brought the entertainment to a close in a most spirited manner. . ——_— Motive of the Japanese War. The following extract from a letter re- cently received by a gentleman In this city from a young Japanese student who has just returned te Japan from the United States is of interest, as showing this Japan- ese point of view in looking at the motives of the present war: “This war naturally kecps every Japan- ese busy and alert. I wish you could see all the sorts of patriotic demonstrations now going on among the Japanese. The whole nation is on fire, so to speak. But do not misunderstand our motive for this war. We do not mean to fight for fight’s sake, nor do we mean to glory in our vic- tory or conquest. Our motive is“ nobler than that. We mean in the first place to help Corea in the struggle for real inde- pendence an citizenship; and in the second place, we mean to wake up China from its long dream of ignorance and dullness, ‘Jus- tice’ is our motto, and ‘civilization’ is our object. The present situation of Japan toward its neighbor, China, is in many re- spects like that of the United States toward Japan some fifty years ago.” Burnside Post Camp Fire. Burnside Post, No. 8 G. A. l., gave a camp fire last evening at its quarters in Grand Army Hall in honor of the Mary- land Division of Sons of Veterans resident in Washington. Among tne guests of the evening were Ma). Suess, the division com- mander; Adjt. John R. Neely, Quarter- master Irvin W. Reid, Surgeon A. Hall, Past Capts. Shelton F. Cameron, ‘8. Hodgson and C. S. Davis, while represent: tives came from Phil Kearney, Gen. John A. Logan, Gen. George H. ‘Thomas and Gen. John C. Fremont Camps. Department Commander Bickford came in on an official visit with his staff, and their presence added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. There were bright and enter- taining speeches by Commander Gilfillan, by Maj. George C. Ross, Maj. su Mr, Hendricks, Past Capt. Connor, Mr. Thomp- son, Capt. T. J. Clayton of Camp No. Mr. Hahn, Past Chaplain Neely, Mr. J. Croissant, Capt. Malvin, Department Con mander Bickford, Past Department Com- mander Faunce, Seaior Vic2 Department Commander Anderson, Capt. I’, 8S. Hodgson, Capt. Reid and others. Enjoy a —_ Julian Jones’ Deuth. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner Glazetrcok made an autopsy on the body of Julla Jones, the colored servant at the house of Mrs. A. D. Maloney, No. 1226 12th street, whose death was reported yester- day, and found that the woman, who was subject to heart disease, was suffocated. An inquest was deemed unnecessary. Mrs. Maloi ey says that the woman was a valued sorvart, and that as soon as her condition was discovered everything was done for her relief, but without avail. Could Not Be Cured 80 THEY SAID AND SO I THOUGHT. BUT HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA GAVE PURE BLOOD AND SAVED MY LIFE. “My trouble first was indigestion and poor health, For seven long years I was a constant sufferer, and I tried prescriptions and remedies until I became so low that I had given up all hopes of recovery and my friends thought also that I could not be cured. The poison in my blood had set in deeply, and my limbs were a SOLID MASS OF SORES. I was confined to the house and to my bed most of the time I happened to read an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the paper, and I at Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures ‘once prevafled upon my busband to let me try it. I got cme bottle and it did me so much good that I kept using it until I had taken twelve bottles, and now I ain entirely cured. I am a well and hearty woman and can do my work with all ease and comfort.” Mrs, LOUISA MATLOCK, Bonita, Tex. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, not purge. pain or gripe. and do Sold by all druggist WHITE, SPOTLESS ARMS, Soft, white hands, shapely nails, an unblemished skin and luxuriant bafr are produced by the cele- brated GUTICURA 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 ecrofulous or hereditary, they are equally successful. Salé ~verrwhere, | reception which he received was, DR. PARKHURST IN THIS CITY. iis Visit Here Last Winter Was the Turning Point tn‘@#is Campaign. An interesting incident’ insthe struggle for good government which was inaugurated by Rev. Dr. Parkhurst of New York city has @ local bearing. It will be remembered that last winter shortly afters Dr. Parkhurst be- gan his crusade he was:invited to come to this city and deliver ansaddress on munici- pal government. He acepted this invitation and spoke to a large audtenee in the Church of the Covenant. The visit of Dr. Park- hurst to this city was im response to an In- vitation from Rev. Dr. Hamlin, the pastor of the church, who had secured the co-oper- ation of a number of members of his con- gregation. Last spring Dr. Parkhurst said in the course of a public address in New York city that the visit to this city and the in his opinion, the turning point in his campaign against municipal corruption. Prior to that time he had practically stood alone and had not received support and encourage- ment from the best element in the commun- ity. Subsequently, however, he found that public seatiment.was turning in his direc- tion, aes They Are Satisfied. ‘The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ and Sons of Veterans’ Protective Association is taking steps for permanent* organization and for the extension of its bounds, These matters were among the subjects under discussion last night at the meeting held at No. 623 F street northwest. The members were dis- pesed to take a cheerful view of the elec- tion sesults, and after a brief interchange of views resclutions were passed express- ing their satisfaction at the result of Tues- day's political overthrow. ——— Carry Your Doctor in Your Pocket. Carry a little vial of Ripans Tabules around with you in your vest pocket, and doctor yourself when you feel the first symptoms of malaria, constipation or indi- gestion, 5c. a box of six vials at all drug- Kisii —Advt. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- Ger. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. 3. Govern- ment Report. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wallet, N.Y. LALO AD “Ninth, Ninety-four. Tact and Taste Touch hands at our modern-style Tailoring}, House—at least .our busi- |; ness bows to their influ- ence. Our Tact - Securesalithat’s best and newest in stuffs. Our Taste Is displayed in the selections we make—ac- knowledged by the dressy men of Washington to be equal to the large estab- lishments of New York, |? London and Paris. Speaking of ‘Trousers—ddon’t forget those §9 Londonish ones we're making at SO .5O0 or two pairs for $510, Mertz Tact and and Taste F St. Mertz, Tailors, N.W. tA AMAA AAAAAAAD ARAL n &e Pure Blood means Health, strength, long lite happiness. To purify tt and keep It Set ‘ital ingortincs; take inte acta plished by the judicious use of Foster’s German Army and Navy Blood Bitters. ‘The most potent purifier and tnvigorator known to science; curing Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Billousness, Liver and Kidney troubles, Scrofula and all blood diseases. Ask your druggist for it. Foster Medicine Com-= pany, Baltimore, Md. 420712 POPOL POP ESE L IEC POPEFOOEOOOD ok . PPIOPODOP OD POSS OPIOPO SIO Oe See eee Pere Loo 060000004 v Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid Liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. ‘ Books free; pills 25c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. Re iz} | “WM. HAHN & CO." | >4 + Stamped in Shoes 4 | 1s a guarantee of +] their Reliability. if te ' yBrisk Shoe ‘Retailing. In this kind of weather everybody appreciates good Shoes, that not only look and wear well, but that will also keep the feet dry and warm, Our Shoes are of that kind ONLY—and are lower in price than those of similar quality offered by cur competitors. ‘This explains why We are selling more Shoes than ever before. ewe ree rey FF OOF OOOO 0604 o%Oo4 Come tomorrow and let us provide you with the best Shoes you or your child ever had for the price. We have: For Children. Misses’ Dongola Button, Misses’ Pebble Button, Boys’ Veal Calf Laced. At 75C. At $1.00 At $1.25 At $1.50 CORK-SOLE_ HAND-MADB Dress or School Shoes, Child's sizes Girls’ oF Yout Boys’ or Ladies’ + Presents for Children, ‘The famous ‘TROD Button or 1 ig Heel Shoes, Ladies’ or Misses’ Sines. Boys’ Button and Laced. Shoes made. jes for Girls, dads for Buys. SOS ee TE EET UES Oe ey ee eee PPP OSOPLLO0OD0OOOOOOODE OOO EPEDOVPOOOEOPOPOOOCOO OOS >| A few of those novel Jap- auese Te in. Come early, a the sup a. al i oe | ‘For Ladies. | WARM-LINED i Leather and Felt le Slippers. .50¢, i? Beaver Laced Shoes a Felt M — 4 vari >4 rearing At , { Dongola and Pebble > tune « tant me $1500 i? : al - HAND-FINISH “IDEAL! +} Extension Sole, At t Kid Button or Laced, In all the new styles, * $1. 50 At $2.50 d-mzde Shoes, 12 different styles. Can't be matched at $3, RR RRRLIS TSAR RA RAREAITA IRIS IAAARTALALS AAA AAAA CAAT ATA TA AAI AA ASIN INAL IA SATIS AAA ASA SA AAA SAARI ANG KATIA SSAA SEAR AEIES x! “CORK-SOLE" DRESS se At Strictly baud’ made, Butter Elegant and Durapie, fiat, $3.00 4 BUOTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 4 Good Working Boots at, 4 4 Triple-sole Calf Boots at. .2.. 4 Doubic Upper Best Kip do, at. $4 Fine Calf Stitched Boots, ee $3.00, $4.00" and $5.00 , CORK-SOLE SHOES, 4 mur grewt hobly. Wry rere eee eee Oe reteeeres XXIXIIIX ISX IXIA IIIA XIII IIIY xx, x Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND y32 7TH ST- 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 231 PA. AVE. 8.B. 5$5$40004000000Os3b0b4bEm SALI RAIS AAEIIILIRI AISI TIES | At $2'001 $8.00 and $4.00, 1h a Cirle SOLED § SHOES. rain Laced Shoes at. 4 Police Shoes. at pe » ROYAL” SHOES. 4 Ine Welted Sole, 4 84 ed and pe juare ©: ed ‘Toe. joey tat = $2.00 4 4 { A \ Thing of Tihe Past- ‘The pain attending dental operations. At least {t's that way when our methods are empleyed. Have your teeth treated by! skillful dentists at our parlors. Theeresults will be your enuine satisfaction. Absolutely painless EXTRACFING, 50 CENTS. Other dental operations in proportion, | Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 24d Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, Was $10.00. In all shades; also large re= ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. Your Marketing Better Be Done Here. ‘Tomorrow's prices are unpazalleled— prices we can quote for only one day. Take your marketing lst from our list and you'll be sure of buying the best at the lowest prices that'll pay for It. —— Best Elgin Creamery Butter...... Pure Leaf Lard, in 5-Ib. pail Pure Leaf Lard, in 10-Ib. pails. | National Pride Flour, bt Tatapsco Superlative Flour, bbl. Pure Buckwheat, 10 Ibs. Havenner’s Best Cream Crackers, 10 Ibs, Granulated Sugar Best 50-cent Tea..... Best Java and Mocha Coffee. Schriver's Best Sugar Corn, doz. cans. .90 CTS. Best Royal Red Tomatoes, 8-10. cans, +++-85 OTS. Best Early June Peas, dozen cans. y Rest California Peaches, 3-1. cans, doz. .$1.76 Best California Apricots, 3-1b. cans, dos. .$1.45 French Peas, best.... . Bost Evaporated Apricots, 2 Ibs. Best Preserves, in 5-Ib. pails. Best Preserves, in 10-1, patis. — Best Preserves, 20-1). pails, for Leave orders carly and tacy'll be de ——— livered promptly. ‘Telephone orders as ——— 00d as verbal. Our ‘phone, 192. N. T. REDMAN, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 950 La. Ave. BUM GOE HOMBRE RE ie Plumb Pudding. CITY ITEMS. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 Yrs. Old, G5e. Qt. Port Wine rich and crusty. Golden Catawba, very fruity. Process Flour. . -$1, 50c. and 25c. sack New Figs, 10c. Prunes, 10c.; Cocoanut Macaroons, 25c.; Comb Honey, Mince Meat, it Pp. te WILSON, 9 984 7th st. n.w. Samstag, auctioneer, | 514 9th n. w., will sell cpio of Oranges Saturday ‘night, | 7 Strange Doings at Metscrott Rig Dr. Damon, the celebrated magnetic spe- clalist, begins a course of lectures and healing clinics at the above hall Monday, November 12, and continues each afternoon until further notice. After each lecture the most confirmed cripples are taken to the stage and quickly relieved of their ills in a most mysterious manner. The public are invited to bring the worst cases that can be found. Doors open at 2. Dr. Damon's private office is at 608 12th st. nw. n9-2t Stearn RAZORS and Cutlery of the best quality. WALFORD'S, 477 and 909 Pa. ave. n.w. It 200 cases Oranges, in lots to suit, at auc- tion. Samstag, 514 9th n. it pra eh Johnston's special Saturday prices. page 8. ee “Royal” Glues Everything! 10. Druggists. se8-f&s,tf Roya! Headache Powders. Drug’ts,10c se28-m&ftt AMUSEMENTS. Last Day Of the BALTIMORE Horse Show Tomorrow. Don’t Fail to Go. Round-trip railroad tickets, including admission to the grounds, $1.95. Reserved seats, 50c. extra. 2d ° The Fall Flower Showing At GUDE’S will continue all next week. Every pretty fower that’s grown is bere —and the prettiest of them, too. Thousands of CHRYSANTUEMUMS— running in price from 10 cts. doz. to $9. A. Gude& Bro.,siacoae pA 1224 F ST. N.W. CADEMY. Prices, %5, 50, 75c. and $1, A Every Evening—Wed. and Sat. Matinees. Reserved Seats for Matinees, 25 und 50c. Tim [Murphy AND Eugene Canfield. ‘This Friday cyening, also Satuday afternoon and evening, first time on stage of Herbert Hall Winslow's Satirical Comedy, “ Alimony.” Bright! Up to Date? Piquant! New Music and Specialties! Next Week—HANLON BROTHERS’ FANTASMA. 4 A CHARITARLE ENTERTAINMENT, TO BE ven at Wiilard Hall, on WEDNESDAY, Noveni- rid, at 8 p.m. Dancing from 10 to’12. Ad- mission, 26 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cent ‘Tickets can be had at Ellis’ Musie Store. nos-3t UP-TOWN KINETOSGOPE EXHIBITION, + 527 15TH ST., CORCORAN BUTLDANG. 5 SURJECTS—Se. EACH. EVERY MOTION ABSOLUTELY LIFE-LIKB. B8-3t* Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. SIX RACES DAILY. Trains, direct to grand stand, leave B. and P. station at 1 and 1:20. aT-tt EW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening—Wed. and Sat. Matinees. The The Comedy, AIMAZONS, WITH Iliss Johnstone Bennett. Presented per arrangement with DANIEL FROH- ie {Manager Lace Theater, New York, ca ial “Companys under the ARLES FROUMAN. ee reerrse Next Week—THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS. n6-tf LRAUGH'’S GRAND OP! EDWARD BH. ALLI —_ J lamiges Evenings at 8. Wed. and Sat. as Prices—$1.30, $1.00, 75, 50 and 25e,"" 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. nod-tt KBRNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. Russell Brothers, Comedians. An Aggregation of Superior Vaudeville Talent, 9—NOVEL SPECIALTY ACTS—9. WEEK— ewe May Howard Co. Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THB NEXT. GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, FIVE RACES WILL BB RUN EACH DAY. FIRST RACE AT 2:80 P.M. Trains leave 6th street depot at 9:45 a.m., and 12:60, 1:49 and 3:20 p.m, Returning, leave the grounds at 6:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively oo improper characters will be ad- mitted. ocl9-tf ADMISSION, 60 CENTS. LADIES’ PRIVATE CLASSES. RALSTON SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE wartyy COLLEGE, 1223 to 1231 G st. n.w. ABBIE JONSON, Director. Special three months’ course begins November 5. Twenty-fcur lessons for Ten Dollars. All informa- tion mailed freely to any address, Tae Ralston School of Physical Culture of Mar- tyn College ts indorsed in a written testimonial by Mrs. President Stevenson, Mrs.Secretary Carlisle, Mrs.Postmaster Gen. Bissell, irs Senator Mesilla, Mrs. Senator Gorman, Mrs. Senator Hawley, Mra. Sen. Manderson, Mrs. Senator Teller, Me. EF. Riggs, Mrs. 8. 8. Howland, BN. 8 Lincoln, M.D, Mrs TE. Townssnd, Z. T. Sowers, M. 2 A. EB. Johnson, M. D., W. W. Jon Ralph Walsh, M. D. G. G." Morris, Henry D. Fry, M. Dy J. W. Little, M.D. Philip 8. Wales, M. a Jos. ‘Taber Johnson. M.D.,B. L. Toa James Kerr, M. se Magruder Muncaster,M.D.J. Page Burwell, M. D., Henry B. Deale, M. D., G. L. Magruder, M. D. 0¢20-1m ins, M. AMUSEMENTS. ‘THE THIRD ANNUAL Pure Food _ Exposition, Convention Hall, 4 yoy NOVEMBER ton 2% 3} se And continue three weeks. 3 Lectures and demonstrations every 3: afternoon by iss Helen Louise Johnson, pe Editor of ‘Table Talk.’” 2 , Jor Music by a select orchestra af- f ternoons and event . ADMISSION TO ALL, 25. E eeeee eee noS-1m RMENCITA Queen of Spanish Dancers, Makes her first appeararce before the public of Washington through the medium of Edison’s Marvelous Kinetoscope! Every graceful bend of the body, every bewiteh- ing movement of the tiny every. chai fuclination of the head, ts fan Fi i faithfully and clearly that you can enjoy It 4 as well as if you saw it on the stage, Te markable scene is only one of the many Sights the Kinetoscope brings before you subject full of tite te nd sure to please you, you haven't seen it yet, better come soon. The Mysterious Graphopbone is still at service. “Don't think Lecause we say little al it that it has lost any of its charm. Bring little ones down tonight and give them a treat. Columbia Phonograph Co., 424-919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N.W. UTLER'S NEW (JOURz" Mationss every, This Week. ‘Tues., Thurs. and Sate First-class tected at Prices,— 25, 50 and Te. ment of tha Distinguished 5 Emotions and ont ar GRAY wyni LYNNE. Chas, F. Tingap’ and an Excellent Go, Lady Isabel. +l ADA GRAE Mme. Vine: ‘Anderson and Next Wi LEE, Frankie Doane in PAWN ‘TICKET 210. 05-6 SHELDON’S DANCING ACADEMY— “NOW OPEN. TUESDAY, THURSDAY SATIRDAY. Call o send for circular. eel WILLARD HALL. _NEW FLOOR, RE ED. &c.. MAKING IT ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE HALLS Df CITY FOR BALLS, RECEPTIONS, | &c. a TILL 8 P.M. For terms, &e. Seat’ MONTGOMERY. Manager. ec2s-tt —_ LECTURES. Metzerott Hall. Miracles Without Medicine. DR. DATION Lectures and Heals the Sick EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2:30. At the close of the lectare the sick, lame, deaf and blind, also the rheumatic and paralyzed, will be treated on the open stage in full view of every one. ‘The doctor gives an exhfbition that baffles dee scription. The public are invited to bring the worst cases that can be Dr. Damon's private office is at 608 12th st. n.w. n0d-1W ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUB LECTURE COURSE—1894-5. WM, M. CHASE, “Modern Art,” DEO. 15. F. HOPKINSON SMITH, “Quality of the Pics ‘turesque,"* JAN. 12. WM. ORDWAY PARTRIDGE, “America's Cont tion to the World of Art,” FEB. 1 Lecture on Mlustrative Art (to be shortly). M. 16. Mrs, CANDACE WHEELER, | “Decorative Art,"* Course Tickets admitting vwo, persons). Can be obtat t The rooms, 808 ith oe Lectures will be given at the Builders’ 719 18th st. nw., at 8 p.m no. GAILLARD ‘SCHOOL ny LANGUAGI 906 F st. Free Lecture .Friday, Nov. 9, =e S yO ea ner Acne banked air eae vena. ‘With Sn ceuin f he,B the a oo ne cent, by Gail! Bony an Aest! rie Method, and thetic Me" ae ead Graduates of France, EXCURSIONS, &c. GRAND. OYSTER ROAST COLONIAL BEACH. STEAMER MACALESTER, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1894. Leaves at 10 a.m. and returns by 9:30 p.m, LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED. Stops at Riverside. MEALS SERVED ON STEAMER. ROUND TRIP, INCLUDING OYSTER ROAST, 60m n9-2t L. I, BLAKE, Captain. GRAND OYSTER ROAST AT CLIFTON BBA‘ SUNDAY, November — 11, 1894. ‘Th steamer ‘Lady of the Lake leaves 6th st. wi at 10:00 a-m.. return 30:20 pm. Ample =e room accommodations. Musie by Esput _Oysters free. Round trip, 60 cents, n08-Bt* 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. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupoty for sale at wharf and at hotels. ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER, _Will also make river landings as far as Glymonty jopping for freight and Passengers, both | w For charters, &e- cLipy & sien of Steamer alester. LL, BLAKE, Copt ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO. MOUNT VERNON, ‘The only route giving & me cu, 9 au only route giving an of nts for ‘the tourist; no ‘delays; Bo wmokes lurt. « Take trains Penna R. R. station, 9:45, 11:50 a.m, 1:40 Also Alexandria Ferry, foot of 7th :20, 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Fare, "Washi to Mt. Vernon and return, 50 cents, Syeclal car any hour as late as 3:20 p.m., on notice of 25 more, at regulir fare. Alexandria, V4 Gino. Re PHILLIPS GP or . A, 14d ot. Je80-1¢ TALLY-HO COACH LINE DAILY, 9:20 AM. @ Pm., from Si! 18th st.—Arlington, Cabin J. By end all ints of interest. “eg special, Ft. Boe.; limited, 250. oc21-1m* = Mser drill, 9 a.m. Trip, AMUSEMENT HALLS. . FOR RENT—BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. bet. D and E sts. Ww; large staged hall and dressing rooms; rent. Apply to WALTER A. BROWN, 142% ave. Few open dated for Nov. and Dec. 622 —— DR. ANDREW'S ; Smallpox Preventive Only 10¢. entive that “PREVENTS. ervacdne points fresh daily, 10c. ern Ogram’ S, Pa. Tapeworm Removed, with “4 tively tn twe bourse ae fasting; written guarantee. Dr. E ot. nw. MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY for Dunciag, Delaarte and Deportment, Masonic Temple, 9th and F n.w. Thoroughly renovated and redecorated. Circulars at the academy.se6-3m At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mains; . All our work warranted for ope year. tr x Fst. ow.