Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1894, Page 8

LOCAL MENTI THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Sunday. es the District of Columbia, fair tonight and Sunday; colder; northwesterly winds. For Virginia, fair; colder; westerly winds. For Maryland, fair, probably led by mow in the interior today; colder; north- westerly w! Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 @m.: Great Falls, temperature, 48; condi- tion, 15; receiving temperature, 48; condition at north connection, 24; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 50; condition at in- @uent gate house, 12; effluent gate house, U8. Tide Table. Today—High tide, 5:34 p.m.; low tide, 12:13 midnight. ‘Tomorrow—High tide, 5:30 a.m. and 6:20 p.m.; low tide, 12:19 pm. Joseph Fererro the large receiver ir for- eign and dun.estic fruits, has just received four (4) car Icads of Apples, containing 817 berrels, all strictly first-class stock, cn sisting of King, Northern Spy, Snow, Bald- wins and Greening. These apples are from J. H. Killough & Co.. New York, who are the largest apple packers throughout the country. They always pack the best fruit. Every barrel has the initials . & Ke” When buying apples, always ask for the fa- mous “J. H. K. Brand. Also received a car load of Bananas centaining 500 bunches, Port Limen stock, from Geo. H. Richardson, New York, the Jargest banana importer throughout the country. The season for Florida Oranges is now open. I have just received one car load con- taining 347 boxes strictly fancy stock. Fruit is now commencing to taste very nice and sweet. Joseph Fererro, 000 La ave.n.w. THE WORLD'S BRIGHTEST LIGHT. “The night has a thousand eyes, The day but one; Yet the light of a whole world dies With the setting sun.” As the myriad of lesser orbs which the night reveals are completely obscured and lost to sight by the blazing radiance of the King of Day, so “Sunset Limited,” the lat- ter-day wonder of the railway world, out- hines all competitors, throwing the star attractions of other roads into total eclipses. This flying combination of traveling pal- faces has not an equal in transit accommo- datiors on the roads of either continent. A notable and unique feature of this train is @ compotite car, bath, tonsorial parlor, cafe, library and smoking parlor. An ele- gantly appointed dining car, rivaling both in cuisine and service our great palace city hotels, and a full complement of the highest grade Pullman drawing room coaches and sleepers, the whole vestibuled throughout, together make up the finest aggregation of traveling accommodation and comfort ever planned for the health-seeker, pleasure- seeker or every-day traveler. Leaving New Orleans at 5 a. m. every Thursday, on and after November 1, during the season of 1894-95, fo: Los Angeles and San Francisco, passing through a changeful panorama of scenery which {is a continuous delight, through a climate everywhere so balmy yet bracing as to be the invalid’s best invigor- wnt apd tonic, and making the whole jour- ney, devoid of fatigue or discomfort to the passenger, in from two to three days. B. B. Barber, agt., 200 E. German Baltimore. 5. Hawley, asst. G. T. M., 343 Broadway, New_York. 8 F. B. Morse, . P. & New Orleans,La. 1,290 boxes “ot Sweet California Oranges at Samstag’s auction tonight, 7 o'clock, 514 9th street ncrthwest. ANOTHER DROP IN FLOUR. Just received a car load of Our Pride Ficur, $1.10 per barrel. This ts the best pat. flour. No —, to be had at any price. ‘RANK E. ALTEMUS, 1419 P st. nw. M. Frank Ruppert, 1024 7th st. n.w., Hardware and General Agricultural Store. Empire State Lawn Grass Seed, Chinese Lilies, Lilium Harrisi, Freesias, Mixed Crocus, Tulips, Single and Double Hya- cinths. WE HAVE “RIVA ASH SIEVES, Very best made. Absolutely no dust. Not to be compared with a cheaper grade by the same name. Only 7c. Other makes, 10c, up. Chas. T. Carter & Co., 606 Pa. ave. Jnana cht a8 of Sweet California Oranges 's auction tonight, 7 o'clock, St4 A NEW STOVE? We have Heating Stoves of the best makes as low as $2.50). Godd Ranges from $5.50 up. Latrobes, to heat two stories, $18 up. J. W. BARKER, 7th and D s.w. re Ahsan 4 Artificial Eyes, Hempler’s, 6th and Pa. ave. — FINE CHINA EXHIBIT. During the coming week those who are interested in china will have the oppor- tunity to attend a display of the artistic work of Eva Fowler of Chicago, ‘to whom was awarded a medal by the world’s Co- lumbian exposition. The display can be seen daily at W. B. Moses & Sons’. oe WE MAKE HOMES BEAUTIFUL. We paper rooms, $2 up. Rich, stylish paper. Skilled workmen. Nolte, 97 11th st. CHE. APER “THAN EVER KNOWN. Best Pat. Flour. $4.10 bbl. Best Macaroni... 6 Ibs. Elgin Butter. Full Cream Cheese. Se. Frank E. E. Altemus, 1410 P st. n.w. teceae sim lie The safest ‘quieting table wines for ner- vous persons: Chr. Xander’s 3 Va. Clarets fruity: twice dilutable. id Reserve, $4.00; Special Family Ry 909 7th st. 5 lee Hn. open names BUCK’S, 930 PA. —_ = al Pie, Ice Cream, lc. Din IT’S MONEY IN YOUR POCKET To consult Mr. F. Freund, the caterer, 815 30th st., before giving a dinner or luncheon— be it at his banquet hail or your own rest- dence. He will arrange the lay out to suit the price you desire to pay. Sasa toe heml WINTER OPENING Of the newest importations in London and Paris Hats and Bonnets, Thursday and Fri- fay, November, 15 2 , 1327 G st. AT F Fine Mixed Cakes, thirty varieties, re- @uced to 40c. Ib. Angel Cake, 25c. Pound and Raisin Cake, 3c, ib. Peanut Taffy, lic. wD. Salted Almonds, 75c. Ib, Caramels, 25c. Bb. 1427 N. Y. ave. bi Lace Cleaning Demt- Neuf, Bornot, 110 _G street. 210 Pa. ave. Furnaces, and Plumbing. Open evenings until ¥. Rooms and ‘board bon La Fetra’s, 11th & G. Our 2c CI adisiaten 4 and Bon-bons surpass all. Buckingham’s, 1421 F st. n.w. Souven- trs Saturday. ea Oxygen and Hydrogen Gases for calcium fight, Condensing Lenses, Lime Pencils, &c. Claflin Optical Co., Masonte Temple, #7 F. For Partial Cleaning or Detachage, Bornot, 1108 G city AND. ) DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. = Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—“Madame Bans Gene." New National Theater.—“The Amazons” nd Johnstone Bennett. Academy of Music.—Tim Murphy in “All- mony. tler's Rijou, Theater.—Miss Ada Gray in “ t Lynne.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Russell Bros.’ Comedia Corcoran Building, U5th street.—Ex- Bibition of Edison's Kinetoscope. Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibition ‘of Edison's Kinetoscope. —_— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Colonial Beach. — Steamer eaves at 10 a.m. Clifton Beach.—Steamer Lady of the Lake Teaves at 10:30 a.m. 511 13th street.—Tally-ho coach leaves for Ariington and Cabin John bridge. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, €olonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. pricnaniativinke Cisse: Materials for paper fancy work—Gould’s. Advertisement. Macalester THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUBILEE AND PRAYER The Week of Prayer in Behalf of Young Men. THE SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES An Interest ng Series of Mestinge at the Y. M. ATTRACTIVE MOSIC Jubilee day and week of prayer for young men is likely to be fittingly-celebrated in this city this year. This is jubilee year in the history of the Young Men's Christian Association. On the 6th day of June the or- ganization had reached its fiftieth anniver- sary, which was celebrated at the triennial meeting of the world’s conference in Lon- don. The day and week of prayer for young men has come to be one of the annual oc- casions, which receives almost universal at- tention. From year to year the day and week of prayer has served with increasing efficiency to stimulate prayerful evangelistic effort on behalf of young men in‘a steadily increas- ing number of associations. The week is near enough to the epening of the working year to influence helpfully the spiritual life of the associations throughout the entire seaso’ n. ‘The outlook over the whole fleld of work, for young men has been gained by appropri- ate public meetings at which the work in its entirety has been presented. This out- look has been accompanied with earnest prayer for the work, and with the giving of thanks for the many blessings already re- ceived and the giving of money in the form of collections and contributions for the su- pervision and extension of the association work. Causes for Thankfualness. In this jubilee year the call to this season of prayer came emphasized by the record of all that has been wrought through these or- ganizations of young men during the last half century. With faith and hope invigor- ated by the memory of answers to special prayer the associations are now entering upon their second half century. To the world’s conference at London, last June, delegates went in larger numbers than ever before to testify concerning this work in all lands. They have returned to their homes greatly cheered by the world-wide view they have gained of what has been ac- complished. But with many associations, not less so in this city, this year of financial stringency, has been a time of great trial and difficulty. Special Sermons in the , Churches. The day of prayer is generally recognized by the pastors of the churches, and serv ices are devoted to subjects.affecting the interests of young men. This year in this city the churches, recognizing the value of the Young Men’s Christian Association and its need, shave come to taking almost uni- versal recognition of it, so that from the majority of the pulpits tomorrow and the following Sunday the Work among “youn: men will receive attention. In (he following churches sermons will bé preached, and tr most of them subscriptions taken: Presby- terian, Eastern, Gunton Temple, Takoma Park, Western, Fourth, Assembly, Metro- politan, West Street, Anacostia, Faith Chap- el, Westminster and Sixth, aX Covenant and North will be heard from later. Of the Methodist churches, Hamline, Foun- dry, Gorsuch, Anacostia, Trinity, Ryland, Grace, Dumbarton, Waugh, Union, Me- Kendree, Fletcher, Fifteenth, North Cap- itol and Douglas have arranged for to- morrow, while Metropolitan and Twelfth Scaeet have set apart thé 18th, and Wesley not yet decided upon a day, though it will fall in line. Of the M. EB. South church- es Mt. Vernon has selected the 25th of this month; Marvin and Epworth will devote tomorrow. Congress Methodist Protestant will observe the 18th. Epiphany and Christ Church, Protestant Episcopal, will devote one service tomorrow. Of the Baptist churches Calvary, First, Grace, Kendall Chapel, Metropolitan, Mary- land Avenue and Anacostia have arranged for tomorrow, and E Street for the 18th. The United Brethren, First Congrega- tlona:, also Mt. Pleasant and Fifth Congre- gational churches, Vermont Avenue and. Ninth Street Christian churches, Luther Place Memorial and Kellar Memorial churches; also the Church of the Reforma- tion, will hold services tomorrow, making a total of fifty-six churches that have report- ed. It is safe to say that a larger number even than this will participate in this event. The week of prayer will be observed by the Young Men's Christian Association, holding special services, beginning Sunday, when Rev. John W. Weddell of Philadelphia will speak at the men’s meeting, at 4:30 p.m., on the “Old Gospel.” Mr. Weddell is familiar with Y. M. C. A. work and methods, having conducted sii ilar services for the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. last year, and previously in Chicago, He is a fine singer and a pleasing speaker, and will attract a large company of men. The week night services will be held in Gymnasium Hall at 8:15, the subjcets -be- AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—The entire New York and Philadelphia press pronounced “‘The Brook- lyn Handicap” one of the most beautiful plays seen in those cities for a long time, The play is purely a comedy drama, with one or two sensational effects. The plot is full of heart interest and constructed so as to please the magses, as the comedy and pa- thos are equally divided. ‘The company is an excellent one, and includes such names as Miss Adelaide Fitz Allen, late leading lady with T. W. Keene; and Mr. Geo. W. Middleton, late of Daly's New York theater, and many others. The end of the fourth act is an exact reproduction of the last Brooklyn Handicap race,showing the judges and grand stands, jockeys wearing the ex- act colors, mounted cn thoroughbred horses, the preiiminary canter to the post and then the race to a finish with Taral on Dr. Rice winning. This scene is realism Itself, and must be seen to be appreciated. This play is the attraction for next week at Al- baugh’s Grand Opera House. New National Theater.—The Bostonians will pay their annual visit to Washington Next week, eppearirg at the New National Theater. “Robin Hood,” “the Maid of Plymouth” and ‘Fatinitza,” will be the three operas given. . Acadeniy of Music.—Hanlon’s “Fantas- ma,” improved and revised, will be the at- traction at the Acacemy of Music next week. Butler’s Bijou Theater.—One of the most ecessful comedy dramas ever written, ‘awa Ticket 210,” is announced as the at- traction at Butler’s New Bijou Theater next week. The play is from the peu of David Belasco and Clay M. Greene, apd is one of the mv st interesting and notable that ever emanated from the pen of these gifted autaors, The piece has been secured by Manager J. M. Ward as the medium through which to intrcduce Amy Lee, Frank Doane and P. Aug. And n as joint stars. Miss Amy Lee agsum: the char- -acter of “Mag,” a pledge, and in that line of work stands urrivaled. With her will be associated Frank Doane and P. Aug. Anderson. Mr, Doare will essay the comedy part, and Mr. Anderson the character role of “Uncle Harris,” the miserly money lender. The utmost care has been taken in the selection of the supporting company, which includes Lonel Blard, of Lotta's original company, in which, by the way, was also P. Aug. Anderson. Other capable menibers are F, A. Ccnrer, J. F. Sherry, John Leavitt, Nellie Dunbar, Sara Lascel- les and Mrs. Rose Watkins. The general production will be greatly enhanced by the entirely new scenic equipment and the new songs and original specialties which have been consistently introduced. ~ Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—The attrac- tion at the Lyceum next week will be the May Howard Burlesque Company, headed by the sprighuly May Howard, assisted by a bevy of beautiful and talented artists, comprising twenty-five shapely ladies. The opening scene forms the background for screaming burlesque, entitled “Cigarette: Foremost in the galaxy of beauty present- ing this clever sketch Is queenly May How- ard, who ts ably seconded by Miss Polly Batcheller. In this scene the ladies make five distinct changes of costume, all df which were designed and produced by Miss Howard while in Paris. In the ollo are such well-known people as Al. Bellman, the descriptive ballad singer; Conroy and Mc- Farland, better known as the Irish em- perors; the Sisters Yale, in a graceful series of evolutions; Senator Frank Bell, the orig- inal monologueist; Hanley and Jarvis, the black-face comedians; Miss Polly Baichel- ler, who sings a number of new topleal songs, and Mile. Cavarette, from the Follies Bergere, Paris, in extraordinary gyrations and terpsichorean acccmplishments. The iS performance will conclude with the original farce in one act, entitled “One Hoss Cir- cus.” There will be matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. National Lyceum Course.—The subscrip- tion list of the National Lyceum Course is not entirely filled yet and there is still op- portunity for those who have been absent from the city and who are returning for the session of Congress to hand in their names and obtain the course tickets at the price advertised—$1.80 for the ten enter- tainments. Much interest is manifested among musical people in the lecture of Walter Damrosch, which will open the course December 5. Mr. Damrosch’s sub- ject is “Wagner and the Musical Motives of His Muste Dramas.” Mr. Damrosch is an exceptionally fine pianist and he bright- ens up his lecture (which is written in a popular vein) with an impromptu recital of Wagner music. In fact, It is as much a musical recital as it is a lecture. Those who know Mr. Damrosch personally and recall his agreeable manner will under- stand that as a lecturcr he is graceful and winning. Single seats for the Damrosch lecture will be placed on sale at Metzerott’s November 26 and on that date the season tickets for the Lyceum course will be with- drawn. There {s but little time therefore in which to take advantage of the 18-cent rate for “tickets. An Art Loan Exhibition.—The Eastern Dispensary, one of the well-known charit- able institutions of the city, has arranged for an art loan exhibition at -Grand Army Hall, lasting from December 10 to 15. The leading artists of the city have agreed to exhibit their best works, and with the other attractive features in contemplation, the af- fair cannot fail to prove a success. Testimonial Concert.—There will be a tes- timonial concert to Miss Nina Bertini- Humphreys at Metzerott Hall on the 20th instant. Miss Humphreys made a very agreeable impression when she was here last spring with the Hinrichs’ Opera Com- pany, and her admirers will now have an opportunity to hear her to advantage in the concert room. She will be assisted by Miss .Hettic Bradley, soprano; Miss Minnie Belle- ing: Monday, “Getting on One's Feet:” | Irving, contralto; Mr. Charles Stuart Phil- Tuesday, “Finding One's Tongue;” Wed-{-lips, tenor; Mr. Frederic eddall, bass; poheer ny Miss Alice Boxhall, harpist, and Mr.’ Eman- ‘Slain in Service;” 7" Saturday, cow Ey “Onis Jesus.” The program will be varied each night, and likely to be attractive. Mr. B. P. Mur- ray has consented to give a series of tilus- trations, with the aid of the stereopticon. Noonday Services. An illustrated song service will precede an address by the evangelist. The songs will be interspersed with scenes from the life of Christ, views bearing upon the song itself, and others teaching moral and spiritual lessons. The singing of the great body of young men will be an inspiring feature of each service, and there will be special solo and quartet singing. There will be noonday services, to which the ladies are also invited. These will be conducted by Mr. Weddell also, and the topics for consideration will be: Monday, “The Aid of the Spirit;” Tuesday, “The Form of Prayer;" Wednesday, “How Use the Bible;” Thursday, “ Friday, “Wrestling- Jaco! the Power of Elijah.” The services will conclude on Sunday, the ISth, and the subject, “Standing By,” will be discussed by Mr. Weddell. The series of meetings in connection with the sermons and subscriptions in the churches are likely to make this indeed a jubilee occasion for the local Young Men's Christian Association. oe Baltimore Pianos in Norway. An important business connection has just been made by William Knabe & Co. with the leading n-usic house of Christianta, which has teen given the sole agency for the sale of the Knabe pianos for Norway, and will handle them henceforth regularly. This arrangement was brought about solely through the reputation for excellence which the Knabe pianos have attained in Europe, as well as in this country, and which in- duced the Christiania house to apply for and secure the agency. A shipment of pianos has already been made under this arrange- ment. _ Children, make Christmas ornaments— Gould.—Advt. —_— Cock Fight a ‘aicedo, the Wonder- ful rope acrobat, 527 15th street.—Advt. pels anal ss 4-20 Best Cypress Shingles, $3.50 1,000 Guaranteed. F. Libbey & Co.—Advt. pielimacica Sethi Business Men in a Hurry eat in restaurants and often focd insum™- ciently cooked. Ripans Tabules cure dy: pepsia and sour stomach and immediately relieve headache. 50c. box, at all druggists. —Advertisement. eee The Grent Sale of Antiques at Sloan's, The sale of the extraordinary collection of antiques, which has been on exhibition at the auction rocms of Sloan & Co., G strest, and which has created so much interest, will begin Monday morning at 11 o'clock.’ and centinue until Thursday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. every day. No need to fear smallpox if you keep your blood and nerves in perfect condition with Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food. Sold by Druggists at 50c. a box.—Advt, uel Ward, pianist. Seats are on sale at Metzerott’s. The “C. ©.” Course.—There ts a picture on exhibition in Metzerott’s show winlow on F street which is attracting quite a good deal of attention. It is called “Siberia After Sundown,” and it in a measure depicts that side of Russian life to which Mr. George Keenan has devoted his most ardent ef- forts in an endeavor to show in its true light to the outside world. Mr. Keenan will tell the story of his own adventures among ITCHING SKIN DISEASES ARB RELIEVED AND SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP ana ec single application of CUTICURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, economical and per- manent cure of the most distressing of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals and all other methods fail, CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and {ts cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating hamors are the most wonderful ever recorded in this or any age. CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25¢.; RE- SOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. “All About the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hatr’ free. PIMPLES, blackbeads, red and ofly skin prevented and cured by CUTICURA SOAP, MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS and wenknese, Dackache, weak kidneys, rheumatism and chest pains relieved in ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, it the poor exiles of Siberigson the occasion of the opening of the “Grits” Course, when he ‘will Gell deliver his great tMustrated lecture, “Russian Political Exiles.”’ The other en- tertainments of the course are equally in- teresting. The second evening will be given by that witty Frenchman, Max O’Rell, with his comedy lecture, “Her Royal Highness, Woman.” This is M. Biouet’s final tour in America. Probably one of the most at- tractive evenings will be the readings by Gen, Lew Wallace from his own works. Among the selections on: his = is the famous “Chariot e “Ben- Hur.” Alexander Black : brings. = sort this year the only novelty im the field, in the shape of a.‘‘picture. play,” which he has called “Miss Jerry.” It mitght be called an illustrated author's reading. Will Carleton, the poet, closes the course: with one of his best lectures, ‘fhe Chaim of Success,” which contains some of his - best-known poems. ‘Ihe subscription :sale of seats is now in progress at Metzerott’s, and season oe ‘with a choice of reserved seats, at A Dramatic Recital.—Miss Ellen’ Vockey, the emotional actress, will give a dramatic recital on the 23d instant at Metzerott Hall. The program will consist chiefly of scenes from standard plays, which will be given in handsome and appropriate costumes. Miss Vockey will be assisted by some ex- cellent musical talent. Tim Murphy’s New Play.—Tim Murphy tried a new play on old friends at the Acad- emy of Music last night. “Alimony” is the title of a frolicsome satire on matrimonial regulations in this country, and, while the piece is. very much an infant, having had only a short time for rehearsal, it gives Promise of developing into a very robust specimen of farce under the competent at- tention of Mr. Murphy and his capable as- sociates, The character which the star as- sumes fs that of a retired canal boatman, and it is played with a droliness and an ac- centuation of individual peculiarity that few performers can rival him in achieving. Eugene Canfield has a part that displays him not unhappily, and the other people are provided with material which in all prob- ability will develop into something sub- stantial in each instance. There is much that may be remodeled and room for.unlim- ited interpolation, as the personnel of the company may make advisable and as cur- rent events may suggest. Mr. Murphy was called before the curtain, and responded to the hearty good feeling manifested in a neat speech, Secretary to the French Embassy. M. Lefevre has been appointed first secre- tary to the French embassy in this city, succeeding M. de Commines de Mareilly, pointed secretary of the French legation at Copenhagen. Scrofula Swelled Neck WITHOUT APPETITE OR ENERGY AND A CRIP- PLE FR(M RHEUMATISM, HOOD'S SARSAPARIGLA EFFECTS A WONDER- FUL CHANGE. “Tt bas been five years since I first became afiicted with scrofuls I had large swellings on my neck’ in five differeat places. I was nttended by une of the best physicians, who did all he pos- sibly could for two years. Then I began to give up all hope of recovery. I had no appetite, was without energy, and became A CRIPPLE FROM RHEUMATISM. I was all run down and my neck was very much worse, At last I sald I would try Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, and berore the first bottle was over my rheumatism was gone and I have not been troubled Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures with it since. For the pastitwo years I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilia at intervals, and it has benefited ma greatly. ‘There # no swelling on my neck now and I have an exceltent appetite. Since T have been cured I have recommended tt to a great many .of my friends. It ts impossible to state all the beneftt Food’s Sarsapariila bas been to me."* Miss MARGARET KLEF, Bor 137, West Cleve- lend, Ohfo. Be sure to get om'y Hood’ HOOD'S WILLS cure all liver ills, billousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, sick headache. 250. Saturday, November ‘Tenth, 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 Secures all that’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—don't forget thow $9 Londonish ones we're making at $H,5O or two re for Mertz Tact and 906 and Taste F St. GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F st. n.w.—Fr hool Nov. 16, hod—the clen- . artistic unfolding the memory, the I owers. “Re- sults obtained by * study shown by _puptis who will speak aud declaim, nolo Metzerott Hall. [Miracles Without Medicine. DR. DAMON Lectures and Heais the Sick EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2:80. At the close of the lecture the: sick, lame, deaf and blind, also the rheumatic and paralyzed, wiil be treated on the open stage In full view of every- one. The doctor gives an exhibition that baffles de- scription, ‘The public are invited to bring the worst cases that can be found. Dr. Damon's private office 1s @t/608 12th st. n.w. bof-1w wM, : F. yopKinsos WM. ORDWAY PARTRID: tion to the ia of Art, . 16, Lecture on Mlustrative | Art (to be’ announced shortly), MARCH 16. Mrs. CANDACE WHEELER, | [Decorative Art," Course Tickets (admitting two persoi Can be obtained at The League rooms, 808 17th st. DLW. Lectures will be given at the Builders’ Exchange, 719 13th w., at 8 p. no7-Bt For FENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT on Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. bet. D and EB staged hall and dressing Apply to WALTER A. BRO Few open dates for Half Prices Pa m Ss For Potted © for which ny nd ours haw corative pa antued healthy. and w.; large rent. Palin luguriant, F. W. Bolgiano, | 1341 wth & 717 15th St. Pay the price of the for the Royal only. It is still more important, however, that Royal Baking Powder is purer and more wholesome and makes better, finer and more healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., New York. ontontoctecteettotoiontone 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. NOVEMBER 10, 1894-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Royal Baking Powder CITY ITEMS. Strange Doings at Metszerott Hall. 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 relleved of their ills in a most mysterious manner. The public are invited to bring the worst cases that can found. Doors open at 2. Dr. Damon's earae office is at 608 12th st. n. 2t. ea Table «nd _ Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Shears and Razors, Surgical Instruments, Me ig and Physicians’ Supplies. = ord’ “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are widely known as a remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat Troubles. peta tach ~nilibertnb “Royal” Glues Everything. Drugs., 10c se27-tu,th&stt “Royal” Glues Everything! 10c. Druggists. se8-f&s,tf AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Edward H. Allen, Manager. WEEK ‘COMMENCING Monday, Nov. 12, MATINEES, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL COMEDY DRAMAS, ‘Thi BROOKLYN HANDICAP, A charming play, full of human interest, played by acast of superior ex= cellence, with scenic effects that are realism itself. Broadway by Moonlight. Brooklyn Handicap Race. Thoroughbred Horses. it LEAUGIUS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ABS BH, ALLEN Evenings at 8. ad , $1.00, Last Performance of SARDOU'S GREAT SUCCESS, MADAME SANS GENE (Madame Don't Care.) Produced Under the Management of AUGUSTUS PITOU. Next Week—THE GREAT BROOKLYN HANDI- CAP. Seats now on sale. Jae Pric NATIONAL LYCEUM COURSE. Metzerctt Music Hall. December 5—WALTER DAMROSCH. December 19—LEWIS HARVIE FIN) December 26—MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB. January 2—JENNIE O'NEIL POTTER. January 9--\WESLEYAN COLLEGE GLEB AND MANDOLIN CLUB. | January 1¢--MiSS MARY PROCTOR. January 30-GEORGE RIDDLE. February 6—OLIJE TORBETT CONCERT CO. February 18—H. H. RAGAN. March 6—WULF FRIES ‘CELLO CLUB. Course tickets, ten ententainments, $1.80. Reserved seats, 10 cents extra, A seat can be reserved for the entire season on payment of $1. Single seats for Damrosch Lecture en sale Novem- ber 26, after which no more course tickets will be sold. SUBSCRIBE NOW. 42 Metzerott building. 1t CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, MEXICO. ¥ Tourist Parties over the KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. és AMUSEMENTS. THE THIRD ANNUAL Pure Food Exposition Opens at Convention Hall Monday Evening at 7:30, ——— Under the auspices of the Wholesale Grocers’ Association. Promenade Concerts Bya Select Orchestra. Miss Helen Loui Louise J Johnson ~ On the Art of C Cooking ——— And give practical demonstrations each —— afternoon. ——— _WZNo expense is being spared either by ———— the exhipitors or the management to make this exposition of PURE FOOD PRODUCTS the grandest display ever seen in Wash- —— ington. Tickets, 25 Cents. H, §. BARBOUR, Secretary and Treasurer, 614 Pa. ave, ‘nol THE “G. 6.” COURSE MR. GEORGE KENNAN, Mlustrated Lecture, “Russian Political Exiles.” GEN. LEW WALLACE, Readings from his own works, including the “Chariot Kace" from “Ben Hur,’”* ALEXANDER BLACK and ils beautiful Picture Play ‘Miss Jerry.’ MAX O°'RELL Will present his brilliant comedy lecture, “Her Royal Highness, Womai WILL CARLETON, The Household Poet, anew, lecture, “The Chain Season tickets, including a reserved seat in any part of the house, $2.50. Reserved scats evening, 75 cents and $1. eT es Subscription sale of progress Metzerott's, ieee ee ke ite CADEMY. Prices, 25, 50, 75c. and $1, Every Evening—Wed. and Sat. Matinees. Reserved Seats for Matinees, 25 and 50c. maps yoink and EUGENE CANFIELD. evening, last time of Herbert Hi Winslow's ‘Sutieieal ‘Comedy, 2 ze “Alimony.” Bright! Up to cap ee Nest Week—HANLOS Sica Staten Fantasma. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening. Wed. and Sat. Matinees. ‘This, Saturday, evening last tiwe of Pinero’s great Comedy, The Amazons, Wi! Miss Johnstone Bennett. Next week—The Famous Bostonians, 1t_Op,ning with Unrivaled ““RQBIN HOOD." ALL THIS WEEK. Russell Brothers, Comedians, An Aggregation of Superior Vaudeville Talent, 9—NOVEL SPECIALTY AcTs—9. “Weex- May Howard Co. nod-6t Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THB GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY. FIRST RACB AT 2:30 P.M. Trains leave Gth street depot at 9:45 a.m., and 12:60, 1:40 and 3:20 p.m, Returning, leave the grounds at 5:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively no improper characters will be ad- mitted. oclo-tt ADMISSION, 60 CENTS. MISS ISABEL Rt. ELLIOTT Witt reunie er classes tn, dancing and deport- ment at Carroll tnatitute Hall NOVEMBEI 10 3:30 P.M. Litas Elliott will be pleased to see all of ber a pupils wate are the occasion. 208,7,10-3¢ DE COU MUELLER’S ACADEMY ee Bind, 'B Delsarte 2 ‘Deportment, Masonic Te renovated tod Pedecorated. “Clreaiave at the 7-6-3 SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY— NOW OPEN. ‘TUESDAY. THURSDAY, SATIRDAY. Cal) or send for circular, ocls-6m | Sect saat S fi ra e = ce KINETOSCOPE EXNIBITION 627 15TH 8T., CORCORAN BUILDING. 5 EACH. Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. SIX RACES DAILY. ‘Trains, direct to grand stand, leave B. and P station at 1 and ni-tt EW NATIONAL THEATER. N Every Evening—Wed. and Sat. Matinees, The ad The t Comedy, AMAZONS, [iiss Johnstone Bennett. ufigeented per arrangement with DANIEL FROH- Manager Lyceum Theater, New York, by management ” of Next Week—THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS. n6-tf CARMENCITA |! Queen of Spanish Dancers, Makes ber first appeararce before the public of Washington through the medium of Edison’s Marvelous Kinetoscope! Every ful bend of the body, every bewitch: Intiunatlon of the head. ia reproduced tor faithfully and cl that you can enjoy _Ie Jost as well as if you saw it on the stage. This re Sights: the Kinetoscops brings, Before. 700 “pny you. subject full of life and sure to please you. you haven't seen it yet, better come soon. The M iraphophone is still at service. SS re ae ie jt that it has lost any of its charm. Bring the ttle ones down tonight and give them a treat. Columbia Phonograph Co., {9 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. CULTURE ol to 1231 G ABBIE JOHNSON, Di ths” irse begins December 2. ‘Twenty-four lessous for Ten Dollars. All informa- tion mailed ly to , ‘School of Ph; iture of Mare is indorsed in a written t ‘Mrs.Secretary Carlisle, M: ‘Pestmast Gen. Bissell, G r8. er Sirs Senator Mal Mrs. Senator Mra. Senator Ha’ a Mit, B"r ‘Mice, Mr & 8. Hovland 18. 5 irs. N. & —_ M.D. ha Z. T. Sower nson, M. D., Ww. er ‘Johuston, "M.'D., Raurh ‘Walshe M. Dy Morris, M. D. “g Php & £ wales at B., ins, M. D., » M. D., BOUREE: <r ‘Tues., Thurs. and Sat. First-class Attractions at —— © piecngutsned motions a, tee it <r Wass AD, EAS oT G RAY LYNNE. Supported by. 7 a and an Excellent Co. Next Week—A Frankie Doane in PAWN TICKET 210. ONE a THE mie ore FHOM Mri 8 F ) emt az path MONTGOMERY. Manager. ——= EXCURSIONS, &c. GRAND OYSTER ROAST COLONIAL. BEACH. STEAMER MACALESTER, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1894. Leaves at 10 a.m. and returns by 9:30 p.m, LADIES SPECIALLY . Stops at Riverside. MEALS SERVED ON STEAMER. ROUND TRIP, INCLUDING OYSTER ROAST, 50e. n9-2t L. L. BLAKE, Captain. GRAND OYSTER ROAST, AT, CLIFTON BEACH SUNDAY, November 11, palace steamer Lady of the Lake oom on st. Syhart at 10:80 a.m., returning 10:30 p.m. Ample state Tom accommodations, “Music by Beputa's Band, Oysters free. Round trip, 50 cents. n08-31 WINTER TOURS TO THB WEST INDIES By the commodious passenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE. Weekly from New York, carrying U. 8. mail. 8. 8 ADIRONDACK SAILS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, For Jamaica Direct. THE MOST PICTURESQUE AND HEALTH-GIVING WINTER RESORT IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL TOURS To the West Indies and Spanish main, costing about $ g 4 DAY, fully described in our illustrated pamphlet, mailed free. Address nol-th,s,tu-4m PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK, Agents, 24 Stat New York, STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sanday), At 10 n.m., returning by 2:80 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon adinission eoupon, for sale at wharf and at hote! ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER. Will also make river landings as far as Glrmont, opping for freight and passengers both ways. For icharters, de. caRply At office of Steamer, Mac- alester. L. L. BLAKE, Copt, ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY OTHER HCUR. ‘The only route giving an im opportunity of seeing all ins for the tourist; lays; no smoke; no 945, 11:00 “Tek {rats Penne. B. I. station, Also Alsxandria Ferry, foot of th 20 a.m., 1:30 p.m, ington Sturn, M0 cents. Hpechal car at } 3:20 p.m, on notice of 35 or regul u - D. W HOLDEN, Sev, Alomantria, ee R. PHILLIPS, G.'P. A, die | r st. TALLY-! ood COACH LINE DAILY, BO AL] go py st. Sa Cabin M: re terest. C deli, Ota. tip, Goce; Hulten, Boe