Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1894, Page 12

19 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Se ———— ee = LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Tharsday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland @nd Virginia, fair weather and west winds. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 .: Great Falts, temperature, 41; condi- tion, receiving resevoir, temperature, 46; condition at north connection, con- dition at south connection, distributing reservoir, temperature, 46; condition at i Guent gate house,s6; effluent gate house,30. Tide Table. Today—High tde, 8:39 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:16 a.m. and 3:18 P.m.; high tide, 8:56 a.m. and 9:26 p.m. web salts Johnston's, Food Exhibit tickets free. Five pounds Best Elgin Butter, $1.50. D. ELLIS, 3d and A sts. 3. Upright Pi for rent, $4 mo, up. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave. epee FRUIT CAKE—TEN MONTHS OLD. Angel Cake, Pound, Raisin and L Cake, 0c. pound. Salted Almonds, $ Peanut Taffy, lie. pound. Fine Candies, Be. to Ge. pound. ICE CREAM~—seventeen flavors—delivered every day in the year. FUSSELL’S, 14: New York ave. - Good music and a good time at the Pure Food show tonight. 5c. — = HATS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR. Men's Derby and Soft Hats, correc Perfect-fitting Kid Gloves, $1, $1.00, $2. Best makes, medium and heavy weight, Undershirts and Drawers, in white and natural wools, from $1, $2, $$ to $4 per suit. R. C. LEWIS & SON, 1iz1 N.Y. ave. Johnstcn’s, free tickets, Food Exhibit. HERE WE ARE FOR ALI Finest Small Sugar-cured § Finest Burtank Potatoe 5 Ibs. Fancy E New Canned Tomatoes, New Canned Corn, 5 Granulated Sugar, New, Large 4-crown Raisins, : New Buckwheat, 10 Ib: New Vermont Maple Sirup, gal. W. HL “THIS WEEK. DOVE BRAND H —Have little fat a ways sweet. J. B. Se = Read Moses’ Contract; page 11. Siders eh diac WINTER OPENID Of the newest importations in London and Paris Ha’ ‘ Gay, November, HARR —_— We still have = few very choice lots for sale at “Woodmont,” “St. ” WOOD, HARMON & CC nw. Oxygen and Hydrogen Gases for calcium light, Condensing Lenses, Lime Pencils, &c. Claflin Optical Co., Masonic Temple, 907 For New York Roast Beef and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, %th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. Johnston's Cocoa Exhibit. Page 7. CITY AND DISTRICL AMUSEMENTS TONE iT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—"'The Great Brookiyn Handicap. New National heater.—The Famous Bos- tonians in “Robin Hood.” Academy of Music.—Hanion “Fantasma.” Butler's Bijou 210. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater. Burlesque Company. Convention Hall, 5th and L streets north- west.Third Annual Pure Food Exposition, under the auspices of the Wholesale Gro- cers’ Association. Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church.—Read- ing by Gilbert Walden, the southern elozu- tionist. Corcoran Building, 527 15th street north- west.—Exhibition of Edison's Kinetoscope. Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Ex- hibition of Kdison’s Kinetoscope. ————- EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Steamer Macalester at 10 am. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour, daily. 511 1th street northwest.—Tally-ho Coach for Arlington and Cabin John bridge. Steamer Macalester for Glymont and in- termediate landings at 10 a.m, Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Brothers’ Theater.—“Pawn Ticket May Howard Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. — Prohibition Vote. One of the features in the glection in the sixth district of Maryland, where Mr. Geo. Wellington, the republican candidate for Congress, rolled up the phenomenal majori- ty of nearly 3,000, was the considerable vete cast for Mr. Shoemaker, the prohibi- tion candidate. In the counties the Shoe- maker vote was as follows: Frederick, 370; Allegany, 209; Washingtcn, Garrett, not known, and Montgomery, 179. The vote in Montgomery was divided as follows: Laytonsville, 7; € ‘ksburg, 12; Poolesville, 5; Rockville, 7; Colesville, 20; Darnestown, Bethesda, Olney, Gaithersburg, Potomac, 2; Barnesville, Wheaton, 11. Damascus, —_—— —_ The Cattle Marke At the cattle market at the Union stock yards at Benning, D. C., yesterday, 116 cat- tle were on the market, and sold as fol- lows: Best, sold from 4c. to 41-ic. per pound; good, sold from 3 1-2c. to 33-te. per pound; medium, sold from 3c. to 3 1-4e. per pound; common, sold from 2c. to per pound. Seven hundred and sheep and lambs on marke follows: Old sheep, from 11 per pound; lambs, from 33-4e. to 4 1-4 per pound. Cows’ with calves sold from to $#. Market for all kinds stock good. The first rehearsal of the Moody and Sankey choir, in preparation for the char- ity concert, to be held in Convention Hall occurred last evening in York Avenue Presbyterian Church under the direction of Mr. Percy S. Foster. The membership of the choir ae a Reception. The Sixth Presbyterian Church branch of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip tendered the new pastor of that church, the Rev. D. W. Skellinger, a reception and collation Monday night in the Sunday school room. The committee on arrange- ments were John Imiric, jr., William W. O. Briesen and W. W. Tucke oe Cooking Lectures at Convention Hall. Afternoons at Advertisemen: Ripans, for dyspepsta, Advertisement. druggists.— Sa Se nS St Mimore and Return The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany will sell excursion tickets from Wash- ington to Baltimore for all trains Satur- day, November 17, and Sunday, November 1S, at $1.25 for the round trip, valid for re- turn passage until following Monday. * casas Read Moses’ contract; page 11.—Advt. ——— 1 Things at Pure Food Show To sample and carry home. Tickets, Advertisement. > — We Don't Expect You to Bay you get the best goods for th price. For a few days more, $1.50 buys a 6-Ib. box 3 ut creamery butter. James F. Oyster, 900 Pennsylvania avenue.—Advt. Untess —— Valuable at trust brick southea: improvec sale tom welllngs, , and will he sold follo Walt street beginning at 4 o'clock p. m., e- story brick dwelling No. 120 B street southeast at 4:30 o'clock p. m., and the two-story brick dwelling No. 110 southeast at 6 o'clock p. m. seer teahho Ripans, for dyspepsia, 50c., druggists.— Advertisement, 2th street . lowest | Thompson, from $800 to $850; W. B. Hay- . ; [was referred to the committee on rules. THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE Much Business Transacted at Their Meet- ing Yesterday Afternoon. Teachers Not to Be Allowed to Give Extra Instruction to Pupils for Pay. The board of trustees of public schools held a meeting at Franklin building yester- day afternoon and transa:ted considerable business. Mr. Whelpley, the president, was in the chair. ‘The committee on buildings and grounds submitted an adverse report or the petition of residents of the neighborhood, for the condemnation of the present school heuse at the Soldiers’ Home, and the erection vf @ new one on another site. The committee seid that the present school house occupied a good site and possessed better accommo- dations than the average country school. In their opinion it would be wise to delay action for a change until the conuitions justified the erection of an eight-room building. The report was adopted and will be referred to the District Commissioners. ‘To Present a Picture of Washington. A letter was read from Wm. A. De Cain- dry and others composing a commitice of the board of management of the District of Columbia Soviety of the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution, asking permission to make presentation to the Central High School of a framed copy of an engraving of Gilbert Stuert’s portrait of Washington, under such arrangement of ceremonies as shall meet the approval of the board. They also ashed that permission be granted ty the same so- ciety to present similar copies to such other of the public schools of the District. as may hereafter be deciaed on by the society. Mr. C. H. Mansur has been selected as orator upon the occasion of the first presentation. Mr. De Caindry suggested that it would be & jnatter of satisfaction if the board of school trustees would participate in the proposed ceremonies. On motion of Mr. Darlington, it was decided to grant permis- sion for the presentations on condition they are made in an informal manner and without disturbing the studies of the schools, Admission to the Normal Schoo Mr. Bowen offered a resolution for an amendment te the rule geverning the ad- mission of etudents to the Normal School, as follows: “Each candidate must not be less than eighteen years of age at the time of ad- mission, or become eighteen years of axe before the end of the calendar year in which admitted,” ete Mr. Bowen explained that his purpose was to correct an apparent injustice im- d by the exisiing rule. The resolution Mr. Bowen alsu introduced a resolution woking to the selection, by open competi- tive examination, of teachers for the normal and high schools, and for the man- ual training, sewing, cooking, drawing, music, physt-al culture and all other places except teachers of the first eight grades, Superintendents, supervising principals and janitors. Referred to the chairmen of the ccmmittees on the echoois affected. Mr. Bowen called attention to the fact that the contract for furnishing uniforms for the High School cadets was held by a Baltimore firm. He said that, although he favored “free trade,” he was a protection- ist to the extent of encouraging home in- dustries wherever possible, and, although it might cost the cadets $2 or $$ more for their uniforms, he favored giving this con- tract to a local firm. Mr. Darlington said he also believed in free trade, but he was opposed to taxing the many members of the High School bat- talion $2 or more, a piece, for the benefit of any one firm, regardless of the fact that such firm might be located in the District. Mr. Bowen moved that the committee on High Schools investigate the matter and report to the board. The motion was lost by a vote of one for to seven against show- ing a preponderance of sentiment in sup- port of Mr. Darlington’s position. Mr. Bowen was the only member who voted for his motion. Private Instructions for Pay. Mr. Bowen complained of the practice of scme teachers in giving private instruction to their pupiis outside of school hours for pay as tending toward discrimination, and, on motion of Mr. Darlington, the committee on rules was instructed to prepare a rule which will prohibit teachers from giving such instruction outside of the regulation period of instruction. In the short discus- sien of this subject, Mr. Whelpley said he had personal knowledge of an instance of this practice. His son had fallen behind | his class in Latin, and had asked and r ceived his permission to take private les- sons from his teacher after school hours. He had to pay for this, of course, but did not regret the expense, as it enabled his bey to catch up with his class. Applications for a year’s leave of ab- sence was made by Miss M. L. Williams, teacher, second grade, Tyler School. ‘A resolution of respect to the memory of Arthur L. Keene, a teacher, who died August 6, 1804, was adopted by the board. ‘Applications were received and filed as follows: Minnie E. Sherwood, Mary P. Flan- nery, Elizabeth Bright and Rose E. Bab- cock. teachers; Susan £. Wakeman, teacher Latin and history; K. H. Pattangall, teach- er Latin and mathematics, Carrie M. Dean, cher al, ra and trigonometry; Georgie Vance, Alberta Williams and Mary J. Gibson, teachers sewing; Fred. A. Grant and Frank L. Colhoun, teachers mu: Eugene G. Harbour, Wm. A. Taylor and J. Vincent Poley, teachers manual training; Anna S. Wilson, substitute teacher, and Philip R. Zier and Edward Smith, janitors. The election of officers for the ensuing year resuited in the unanimous re-election of Mr. W. L. Whelpley as president, and Mr. Jos. Falck as secretary of the board for the ensuing year. Changes Recommended. Changes in the various schools, recom- 1iended by the different trustees, were ap- proved by the board as follows: Appointment—Boyanten Dodson, teache of di at $500, Resignation accepted- S. W. teacher 2ighth division A. Promotions--Seventh division—J. V. Nor- ris from fourth to fifth grade, at salary $700; M. E. Bowie from third to fourth grade, at $6; M. A. Shelton from second to third grade, at $50; M, J. Smith from second to third grade, at $50. Appoint M. M. Shelton teacher at $000. Second division A and B—Sarah S. Smith transferred from sixth division and ap- pointed teacher seventh grade, at $825, vice A. A. Chesney, transferred. L. E. Morti- mer promoted from second to third grade, at $500, vice M. E. Given, transferred. G. . Kelsey promoted from first to, second grade, Ivah M. Bennett transferred from sixth division, and Marie G. Mahr from sixth division ‘and assigned to first grades, at $100 each. Sixth divisicn A—Transfer and appoint A. A. Chesney, teacher, to principalship of Brookland scFcol and ‘teacher of seventh and eighth grade, at $375, vice S. S. Smith, transferred. Promote—L. P. Bailey from fifth to sixth grade, at $750. Transfer—M. KE. Given from secord division and promote from second to third grade, at $60. Pro- mote M. A. Riley from $125 to #450. Ap- point—E. CG. Weston temporary teacher seventh grade, at $825 per annum, vice 8. M. Ely, on leave. Industrial instruction — Transfer Mary Mann, janiter, from Force to Grant School; Brown, Fenton Mann, janitor, from Seaton to Force School. Appoint— Rebecca Burte janitor, Seaton Cooking School. Eastern High School— Appoint C. M. rd teacher, at $19. Western High Gertude MacNulty teacher . Heth, resign Pro- teacher of music, from High School, sions—Appoint’ M. $1,000, vice M. J. mote—P. N. Bail 1. S. Jackson, venth and eighth divi- C. Terrell teacher at Patterson, deceased. Pro- ey, from $900 to $1,000; W. from $8 to $800; D. B. )» to $800, Appoint M. C. Ter- ry teacher at $750, J. L. Love, teacher, a ), C. M. Thomas, teacher, at Soo. Grant ‘e of absence for three months to 'T. Marshall. ixth division A—Appoint Miss K. W. Hobgood teacher, vice J. M. Wharton, transferred. Appoint as substitute teach- er#-Irene Brown, Agnes Dillon, Joy Her- riott and John L. Norris, jr. Fifth division—Accept resignation of Zula Walker as teacher third grade. Promote Virginia Taylor from second to third grade, at $550, Transfer J. M. Wharton from sixth division and assign to second grade, at $425. son, from rell tempor First division—Appoint Anna L. Wilson temporary teacher. Second division A—Transfer S. 8. Smith from sixth division to second division A, seventh grade, at $825, vice A. A. Chesney. Grant leave of absence for one month to S. B Kent. Promote (temporarily) S. B. Sipe from seventh to eighth grade, at $1,000, Appoint E. L. Stetson tem teacher of seventh grade, at $825. three months’ leave from September 1 to Miss F. M. Merillat. Second division B—Promote L. E. Morti- mer from second to third grade, at $550; G. E. Kelsey from first to second grade. Transfer Ivah M. Bennett from sixth di- vision A, and Marie G. Mahr from sixth division B, and assign to first grades, at $400 each, > HARRY BUCKINGHAM’S FUNERAL. It Will Take Place Tomorrow From His Father's Residence. The body of Mr. Harry Buckingham, the actor, who died in Baltimore yesterday, as of burns received on Monday night, was brought back to this city last a fesult evening by his brother, Mr. J. E. Buck! RUNNING SMOOTHLY. Attractive Featuremat the Pare Food Show. The pure food exposition in progress at Convention Hall was; a magnet that at- tracted hundreds ef persons last evening. The skow is now running smoothly, and not a thing seems to be Jacking to complete the satisfaction of both visitor and ex- bibitor alike. When the doors were closed last night every one went home heavily laden, the exhibitors with smiles and the visitors with samples. Owing to an unavoidable delay in ar- ranging the model kitchen at the south end of the hall, Miss Helen Louise Johnson was prevented from delivering her lecture yesterday. The talk, however, will be given this afternoon without fail, the, sub- ject being “Cooking Eggs.” ‘Puddings and Sauces” is the subject for tomorrow's dis- course, with “The Making of Tea and Cof- fee” on Friday. Saturday a taik is to be | given especially for pupils of the public schools, and on Monday the audi will be treated to “A Breakfast Lesson ham, jr. The funeral will take place to-| A feature of the exposition introduced morrow at 3 o'clock, services being held at | [St evening is an artistically decorated isc residence of Mr. J. E. Buckingham, 233 booth, presided over by Miss Fran- h strect southeast. Rev will officiate. The interment will be Congressional cemetery. Mr. Buckingham’s her, the sad fate of his son. is now in the west with her company. Hermann, the Great. array of mystic novelties, will be the at- traction at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House next week. his name is a household word. For thirty years he has mystified young and old with his wonderful optical and mechanical il- lusions, and in all that time he has never disappointed the expectations of the au- dience. Of this fact he is more proud than of his title, “King of the Magic World.” Herrmann’s feats are puzzling enough to lovers of mystery, and he always keeps an audience satisfy the most enthusiastic ina continuous state of excitement, amaze ment and amusement. His dexterity in Mr. McCoskey of the North Carolina Avenue M.E.Church in the veteran theatrical doorkeeper, has been confined to his house by a severe attack of rheumatism for three months, and is greatly affected by Many of his old friends have called upon him to express their deep sympathy. Mrs. Harry Buckiag- ham, whose stage name is Miss Mary Hill, Herrmann,with his His fame is widespread, and gantic chrysanthemums, dainty roses and flowers of all surts are displayed in profusion, and the booth, or its inmate, proved the center of interest for the majority of the male visitors dur- ing the evening. Flowers are pinned to the coat lapel with a pin, a dainty hand and a sweet smile. Two large grizziy bears, though not alive, caused the little ones to open their eyes with wonder, as did lots of other things. The exposition opens in the afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Si eaaae, The BIL Answered. Answering the bill in equity recently filed against him by John Ridout and others in the matter of the Roanoke real estate deal, Mr. L. Walter Weed states that he not only did not defraud the complainants, but that he himself was the greatest suf- ferer by the collapse of the bocm. In sell- ing the land to the complainants, he says, he believed that Spindle, Yeager & Co. were the owners, and feels that the pur- chasers fully understood the situation. aus Ripans, for dyspepsia, 5vc., druggists.— Advertisement. a a igs Cooking Lectures at Convention Ha Afternoons at 2 o'clock. Season ticke' Advertisement. | | ces Sears. | | eight of hand’ seems to ve reached 9 a limit of perfection. The “Serpentine,” H d d M “puttertly” wud “La tlauche” dauces to be ood’s Cure € presented here by Mme. Herrmann are the ‘cess of the season. he effect is great- ty heightened by a system of fourter calcium lights, and it is safe to say no danseuse ever appeared under more favor- able circumstances in this respect. At umes the ngure of the madame is not Visible, so Wrapped is she in the clouds of whiritug skirts that fascinates while it be- Wnders the audience. Nina Bertini Humphreys.—A conc: ve at Metzeeott Mall on the stant by Miss Nina tertini Humphreys,the scprans, who is already a favorite im this city from the good work she did with the Hinrichs Opera Company last spring. She wil be assisted by Miss Hetuie Bradiey, soprano; Mrs. Minnie Beil Irving, con- twa\to; Mr. Chas. Stuart Phiilips, tenor; Mr. freuerick Keddale, bas: Miss Avice beoxhall, harpist, and Mr. Emanuel Wad, Jutn.st. Meserved seats are now on sale at Metzerott's. Maud Powell.—A concert that will strong- ly appeal to Washingtonians will be given at Metzerott Music Hall on Wednesday evening, the Zist instant, by the Maud Powell String Quartet Company. The members inciude Miss Maud Powell, first violin: Josef Kovarik, second violin; Frank P. Kaltenborn, violo; Paul Miersch, violon- cello, and Mrs. Katharine Wadsworth, soprano soloist. Miss Powell is known as standing in the front rank of female violin- ists, and her work has received the em- Pp tic commendation of the greatest artists and the most careful critics. She is looked upon with pride as a Washington- ian, and her rapid progress in her art has been watched with great interest by her many friends here. Mr. Miersch is also a musician whe made this city his home for a while, and he, too, has many warm friends here. competent people, and all will be heartily welcomed. he sale of seats commenced teday at Metzerott’s, and the company should be greeted with a crowded house. The C. C. Course of Lectures.—Quite a little interest is being manifested itn the . C.”" course of lectures, which are to be Biv at Metzerott Hall this winter. The first date is December 10, at which time Mr. George Kennan will open the course with his illustrated lecture. “Russian Po- Itieal Exiles. The entertainments wiil follow at periods of about two Weeks, the last one being January 31. Max O'Rell, Gen, Lew Wallace, Will Carleton and Alex- ander Black constitute the remainder of this brilliant coterie of authors, Hopkins’ Star Specialty Company.—Next week at the Lyceum Theater the Hopkins ‘Trans-Oceanic Star Specialty Company, un- der the management of John D. Hopkins, will hold the boards. The following artists compose the company: Melville and Stet- son, America’s representative duo, in con- junction with Fulgora, the great trans- figurator, are the features‘ this season. Then comes the Donazetta trio, England's marvelous acrobats; Smith and. Fuller, musical noveities; Prof. De Berssell, a funny lightning modeler in clay; McBride and Flynn, Ireland's funniest comedians; Fister and Crowell, Master Willie Russell and George Graham. 3 Baltimore. Via B. & O., Saturday and Sunday, No- yember 17 and 18. Round-trip tickets, $1.25; good until following Monday.—Advt. —_-_~—- N. C. Flooring, $1.50 100 Feet. F. Libbey & Co., 6th and N. Y. ave.--Advt. oe Read Moses’ contract — He Sure to Attend Lectures On cooking by Miss Johnson daily at Advertisement. ——.__ Be Sure to Attend Lectures On cooking by Miss Johnson dally at Advertisement. page 11.—Advt. A SUFFERING CHILD, HEAD AND SCALP RAW WITH PLACES SIZE OF SILVER DOLLAR. VARIOUS REMEDIES ONLY CAUSED FRESH ERUPTIONS. APPLIED CUTICURA. CHANGE IN HOURS, PERPECT CURE ID TWO WEEKS. My ttle son, aged troubled with a breaking out on his scalp and be- three, was very much hind his car. The places affected were about as lerg> asa silver dollar; the flcsh seemed raw and covered with little blisters, The child suffered con- siderably, and was naturally very fretful. I tried several remedies without obtaining any beneficial results; in fact, the eruptions seemed to be spread- Ing and new places breaking out. try the CUTICURA RE}-EDIL.1, I washed the af- fected parts with the CUTICURA SOAP, taking care not to frritate the flesh, and applied CUTI- CURA, I noticed a change for the better in the I concluded to appearance of the eruptions in twenty-four hours, and in two weeks the ervptions entirely disappear- ed, leaving the skin smooth and the sealp clean; in fact, perfect cure, as I have not seen any in- dications of sny eruption or breaking out since. I 2 the child only a few doses of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT. I consider your CUTICURA REME- DIES I believe CUTICURA would very valuable. be excellent for applying to insect bites, which are very annoying in this country. ©. A. ARMSTRONG, Swift Island, N.C. Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Prop: tFHow to Cure Every Skin Disease,’ free. It Boe. Boston. ‘The others are undoubtedly TWENTY-FOUR . TES AND FLUTTERING DREADFUL HEADA HEART. ‘The most remarkable cures on record have been ‘This medl- cine is unequalled for all diseases of the accomplishes by Hood's Sarsapariiia. blood. Take only Hood's, for Hood's Sarsapurilla cures. “Iam glad to add my testimony to the worth of Hood's Sarsaparilla, though were I to write all day I could not say enough tn praise of it. spring T had to give up work, I SUFFERED ALMOST IN Last being unable to ANTLY. sick headache and dad racking patns all ove: body. The least exertion would tire me all out. Going up one flight of stairs would make my heart beat at a terrtble rate. [was induced to take Hood's Sarsapartila, and less than two bottles, the pains a es hav Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures all left me, [ have owly bad a slight he once since. appetite, and [ can now do a hard day's work. Last week I walkel home from Glen's Falls, a distance of six miles. Im short, Hood's has cur me.” Miss Hood's Sarmaparilla gave me a good Tailors, 906 F St. N.W. Lec Right pains in mith our practice, tailoring. right There as “a price. Snes Opered teday a fresh line of Blu Kerseys i that make to orde bac is $17.50, right Incladiag silk sleeve 4 and velvet Catarrh is annoying and offensive. rly every one suffers from it in greater or less degree, but It can be cured, speedily and effectually, by : Foster’s German 3 3Army and = ¢ Catarrh Cure. Used in numerous cases with unvarying success, Is also a positive remedy for Cold in the Heaa, Hay Fever and all inflamma- tion of the nasal passages. 50 CENTS AT DRUG STORES. a4 ee Medicine Com-3 3 pany, $ 3 __, Baltimore, Md. 420707 ¢ o o PPFFEFSESFS FELD OH HOH OOOOOS Peeeryrees tie eee $Consult Us sAbout Glasses If your eyes trouble you. We ex- amine the eyes, select — suitable lenses and fit- and adjust glasses to suit each individual ailment. (7 Our FINEST LENSES, fitted in Hard Rubber and Polished Steel Frame EYEGLASSES and SPECTA- CLES, only $1. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F STREET N.W. (Next to ‘Sun’’ bldg.) 28 BOO4O OSES EEOESSSEO OO COF FOO 924000040446O069040095508 60 !Wedding Presents. Nearly every day we have calls for something suitable for & wedding pres- ent.” You cannot come to a better place to make such purchases, either for variety or the good values for your money. : A Few Suggestions. Pretty and useful pieces of CUT GLASS, such BON-BONS, VASES, NAPPIES, SALAD BOWLS, PUNCH BOWLS, TUMB- LERS, PITCHERS, &e. OR something in CHINA: Rich Decorated China DINNER and TEA SETS, GAME SETS, PLATES, CUPS and SAUCERS, VASES, CHOCOLATE SETS and CASES, &c. Elegant PARLOR and BANQUET LAMPs, with SILK SHADES. Many fine pleces of Sterling Silver and Plated Ware if you prefer them. M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF CHINA, ART GOODS, &c., 484 1215 F and 1214 G sts, SRORESEOPEOECEOEG965O550508- POPPI OHIOOOOOOSS ED: SOPOPSHOOS FOOLS HCL OCOEOOS 3 : Accept None of the Pre- tended Substitutes For Royal Baking Powder. Because inferior and cheaper made bak- ing preparations are sold at wholesale at a price so much lower than Royal, some grocers are urging consumers to buy them in place of the Royal, at the same retail price. If you desire to try any of the pretended substitutes for Royal Baking Powder, bear in mind that they are made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money value. Pay the price of the Royal Baking Powder for the Royal only. It is still more important, however, that wholesome and makes better, finer and more Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., New York. Royal Baking Powder is purer and more healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation. Sereepeeepentecnteecety ectoctote: Lortortondontoetortontonseeseeseete, EMENTS. LL. TUESDAY EVENING, CITY ITEMS. Read Moses’ Contract; page 11. Nina ‘Bertini- Humphrys, Pure Rye Whisky, 5 Yra. 0 Pure Port Wine, rich and crusty. Golden Catawba, heavy, rich « Plumb Pudding, Mincemea' Process Flour.. $1, it P. R. WILSON, Focd Exhibit tickets free. Johnston’s. 1% Sample Good Things to and Carry home at Pure Food Show tonight. 25e. It In Concert, la or a Wonders at Metzerott I ASSISTED BY The free lectures and healing clinies | Miss HETTTE RRADLI Soprano. Mrs. MINNI/ BELI-IRVING, Contralto, ir. CHARLI TART PHILLIPS, Tenor. Mr. FREDERICK REDDALL, Bass. Miss AVICE BONALL, Harpist. ND LL WAD, Pianist. given by Dr. Damon every afternoon at 2:30 are attracting hundreds of people to the hall. Most wonderful curcs are made simply by the magnetic touch. Admission free. nl3-5t We still have a few very choice lots for t “Woodmont,” “St. Elmo” and “Del = MR. EMMAN WOOD, HARMON & CO., 525 Reserved seats—$1, $1.50 and $2, according to ae leeation, __ | Seats on sale at Metzcrott’s, 1110 F st. n13-7t* METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 21, AT 8. Maud Powell, String Quartet Co. Miss MAUD POWELL, First Violin, 15. of the Pie- ‘turesque,”? JAN. 12, nerica’s Contribu- FEB. 16. WM. ORDWAY PARTRID tion to the World of Ar Illustrative Art (to “be” anuot shortly). M Mrs. CANDACE WHEEL Lecture on RCH 16, Course Tickets (admitting two persons). 2 $5.00 Can be obtained at The League rooms, 808 17th st. DW. Lectures will be given at the Builders’ Exchange, TAY 13th st. nw, at S p.m. ___nv-i2t” ~~ GAILLA! HOOL OF LANGA 906 F st. nw. Fi Lecture in the parlors of the school Nov. 16, 7:20, An expose of Gaillard | paur, MIEI quickest, the most sei m, unfolding th Method —t . th tific, ertistic and practical syst Mrs, KATHARINE WADSWORTH, Soprano Solo- memory, the logical and imaginative powers. ‘at sults obt ‘a few months’ study shown by | !t pupils Will speak and declaim. nol ee Metzerott Hall. Miracles Without Medicine. DR. DATION Lectures and Heals the Sick EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2:30. PRICES, 25, 50 AND T5e. Seats on sale on and after Wednesday at Metz- ni3-St* erott’s. NEW NATIONAY THEATER—NEX Joseph Jefferson. Monday, Tuesday eae and Sat- Rip Van Winkle. ‘Thorsday Friday and day Evepings double bill, CRICKET ON THE RTH D ME FIVE SHILLINGS. Dancing—The German. ‘The attention of the public is called to fact that th an, the most dai at’ Prof. C¢ If you desi inted with this style of tunity is now afforded you. ‘Terms reasor ‘The Class meets at Costello's Hall, 610 G st. a. nol3-6t THE BOXING GATS 28 Two cats have been trained to wear the gloves and engage in pugilistie sport. A remarkable ex- hibition of skill, and an exceedingly interesting and humorous scene. We reproduce this for you through Edison’s Kinetoscopel Other sights as interesting and marvelous are here; all true and faithful reproductions from actual life. AN worth seeing—some you'll want several times. . "re here cast your eye along our line oul! find some entertaining > enjoy ‘There's no brighter, spend an hour of two. Columbia Phonograph Co., 28d 919 PENNSYVANIA AVE. N.W. At the close of the lecture the sick, lame, deaf and blind, also the rheumatic and paralyzed, wii be treated on the open stage In full view of every- one. The doctor gives an exhibition that baffles de- seription. ‘The public are invited to bring the worst cases that can be found. Dr. Damon's private office is at 608 12th st. nw. noo-1w to become dancing an oppo EXCURSIONS, é&e. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Comb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 Cl Tickets, for sale at ELEGANT CAFE ( Will also make river landings as far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passengers | or charters, &e., apply at office ofS jester ‘oc L. L. BLAKE, Capt. RIC RAIL ROUTE TO “MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY OTHER HCUR. better place in town to ‘The only route Eiving an opportunity of seeing all UTLER'S THEATER. points for the tourist; no delays; no smoke; no B EW B U Matinesa every dust. This Week. Tues., Thurs. and Sat. ‘Take trains Penna R. R. station, 9:45, 11:50 a.m, 1:40 p.m. Also Alexandria Ferry, foot of 7th Another Great Attraction at 15, 35, 50 and Te, ‘TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF THE JOINT STARS st., 9:20, 1 oy 5 seal bes Fare, Washington to Mt. Vernon and return, cet Special car at thy tour'aw late a6 8:20 pony oo wetice of 25 or | AMY Lee, Pawn more, at regular fi rey W. HOLDEN, Sapt,, Alexandria, Va. Frank Doane, w Ticket GEO. RB. PHILLIPS, G.'P. A. 1416 FF at. 100-16 ims P. Aug. Anderson, 210. TALLY-HO COACH LINE DAILY, 9 Supported by the entire New York Cast. Baik priate oF intercot Next Week—JOHN A. STEVENS, WIFE FOR ger dell, 9 a.m. ‘Trip, “S0e WFR. a nol2-6t = ____ | KERNAN PM THEA THIS. WEEK. THE ORIGINAL May Howard Co. STANDING AIX esas + + NO RIVAL. AY HOWARD, The Bright Burlesque ‘Queen, 32—BURL its, Sas "AMUSEMENT HALLS. POR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. bet. D and E sts. a, j large staged hall and dressing rooms; cheap rent. Apply to WALTER A. BROWN, 1423 Pa. ave, Few open dates for Nov. and Dec. s22-3m ela ¥ Next Week—HOPKIN 2-6t Old Dominion Jockey Club ‘RACES ON THB GROUNDS OF THB Electric Seal Capes, $25 up — —of excellent quality and full ———— sweep. ———_ LONG VICTORIA SCARFS, Paris | designs—new his season—at lowest ——— prices. —— __‘ EAN of our searfs are made in extra lengths—of selected skins— | —— Prices, THE VERY LOWEST GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION ————._ consistent with BEST QUALITY. " __—-. $F Men's Gloves and Cups, 50c. up. OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 PENNA, AVE. 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 12:50, 1:49 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. 0c19-tt aaa Low-Priced \ FLOUR. $4.25} onderfully ILLSBURY'S ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. PATATSCo gil Cemtaeenty cacn, Enis, fe jolclimsh apeetebes reseeeaae sas 53-90) Routes. Cheap tates. "Apply to Il SOUTHERN NATIONAL RS PACIFIC CO.,, 843 Broadway, N. Y., 49 8 3d PRION c<00-s- bos sacnerdteeccene 3-QO, st., Phila. or 209 E. German ét., Baltimore, ‘These prices good for the week. sacilinnscacss E7ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, 28e., \ | WILLARD HALL, NEW FLOOR, REFURNISHED, in 6-ib. jars. MAKING IT REFITTED, &c. ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE BALIS IN N.T.Redman, 950 La. Ave. city Tron Bats HECKETIORS ee OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TILL & P.M. Wholerale ani Retail Groceries. ‘Phone 192. ao yi 20d terms, ee ‘ seaett” §PaAEWsontcourny. Manager. IT | | 3 AMUSEMENTS. LRAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, — A, ALLEN..........Mi venings at & Wed. and Sat. Nai Prices—$1.30, $1.00, 75, 560 and 28c, THE ROOKLYN HANDICAP. NEXT WEEK— Herrmann, the Great. And You Are Invited. Oor FLOWER SHOW € tiful FLOW! tS ta ", irene Bm | show the height of cultivation sre - arringed bere for ya CHRYSANT: TEM ie Prices from 10 cts. dozen to $000) Calle 12a Gude& Bro FLOKISTS, °9 1204 F OST. N. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, AT B, PHILHARMONIC CLUB. SBOOND CONCERT, Mr. and firs. Ernest Lent, Mr. Herman Rakemann, Miss Dora Valesca Becker, the Eminent Violin Virtuoro, and Herr Anton Schott, the famous Wagnerian Tenor and Liedersinger, INA Grand Concert Program. ‘Third Concert, January 17, Lucia Merbert. jola and Victor Subscription for 2 concerts, Single seats, $1.50, $1. Admusion T5e., at Metzerott’s, nol 4,17,19,20,21, 22-65 NEW NATIONAL THEATER Every Evening at 8. Saturday Matinee only, ANNUAL ADVENT OF THE FAMOU BOSTONIANS ‘Tonight, Saturday Night and Saturday Matinee, ROBIN HOOD ‘Thursday Evening only time of The Maid of Plymouth. Friday oer ---Von Suppe's FATINITZA Neat Week—Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, nols-tt CADEMY. — PRICES, 25, 50, 75e. AND $1 Every Evening—Wed. aod Sat. Mats. Seats for Matinees, 2c. and Se, HANLON BROS.’ PANTOMIMIC SPECTACLE, Fantasma. Magnificent Scenery—Gorgeous ‘Transform tions, KE THE GREAT BILLIARD MATCH. 1K ma’’ matinee Saturday at 2. Boe tures to amuse the litle ones. (Prices, 2c. and Next Week—Kate Claaton and Madame Jai schek in a revival of “THE TWO ORPHANS.’ nols-tf THE THIRD ANNUAL Pure Food Exposition At Convention Hall, Every Afternoon at 2 and Evenings at 7:30. ——— Under the auspices of the Wholesale Grocers’ Associations Promenade Concerts By a Select Orchestra. Miss Helen Louise Johnson WILL LECTURE On the Art of Cooking And give practical demonstrations each, afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK. [No expense is being pared elther by the exhibitors or the management to make this exposition of PURE FOOD PRODUCTS the grandest display ever seen in Wash- TICKETS, ++ 25 CTS Season Tickets, good for afternoons only, including lectures, $2, at box office. H. 8 BARBOUR, Secretary and Treasurer, 614 Da. ave, nol the be subject ‘yet produced lid @ 2a PESHOOS HO HOS OS EDISON’S KINETOSCOPE. UPTOWN EXHIBITION, S27 ISTH ST. (CORCORAN BUILDING). Come to see the Cock Fight, Sandow, Annabelle, autiful skirt dancer; the Jolly Blacksmiths: “lo, slack wire walker, the most graceful PH SUBJECT, 5 CENTS. NUMBER OF CHILDREN TO AP. pear in a ballot pantomime. Apply to PROF, SHELDON, 1004 Fst. now. nol2-3t® Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. SIX RACES DAILY. Trains, direct to grand stand, leave 1. and Py 1:20. Rice aed Goya Mason ‘Thoroughly ‘renova Ww for Denctaj Temple, 9th and F sts. n.w. and redecorated, Circulars at the academy.se6-8ma SUELDON'S DANG High-Grade Butterine Only. Wilkins & Company, Square Marble and Glass Stands, B ST. WING,* NEAR 9TH ST. Center Market. 4048 eat aaeepentone cS 7 $ ; $ Add $1.00 ‘ To your salary this week by pur- chasing a pair of our Men's $5.00 i Handsewed Calf Shoes for $4.00. gthe Warren Shoe House, GEO, W. RICH, 910 F ST. POSOOED O