Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1894, Page 12

-12 LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Tiit 8 p.m. Tuesday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight and Tuesday; cold wave. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 44; condi- jon, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, ; condition at north connection, 86; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 47; condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house,36. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 7:11 p.m. Tomorrow—High tide, 1:04 a.m. and 1:41 P.m.; low tide, 7:51 a.m. and 8:20 p.m. ——_—_ GOOD ADVERTISING. No hotel in New York has spent so much money for advertising as the Broadway Central Hotel, and the result is the largest usiness ever done by any of the great lown-town houses. The number of guests for the month of August was 14,846, against 13,000 same month last year, while Septem- ber house count was 15,796. This beats all Previous records. Some of these guests are families 1eturn- ing from Europe and the seashores, but the = jority are business men and their fam- les. A convenient central location; a first-class house and service with reasonable charges, and letting the public know by advertising the fact, has made the Broadway Central one of the most successful hotels today In New York.—New York Hotel Mau. FOR DELICIOUS, MILD-cU! RED HAMS Get Dove Brand here. Little fat and bone. Reg. price. J.B.Schroth, 456 Center M’k't. esi? weary $1 HEAVY UNDERWEAR, $1. Of course, there can be only one “best” %i_undershirt, and we think we've got it. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. Good things to eat and carry home at Pure Food show. T Tickets, 2c. Peloubet's Notes ¢ on ‘Sunday School Les- sons for 1895, 9c. Woodward & Lothrop. Guns for hire, sale, &c., 1206 Pa. ave. a If you want the purest and best New York State Cider and Cider Vinegar in the market, ask for the “Niagara” brand. O. O. SPICER, 936 La. ave., Wholesale Agent for D. C. i We still have a few very choice lots for sale at Woodmont, St. Elmo and Del Ray. WOOD, HARMON & CO., 525 15th st. n.w. Seaham ae For New York Roast Beef and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. WOODWARD & ‘LOTHROP will sell to- morrow a lot of Shaped Stable Blankets at $2.25 and $3.5), Formerly $3.00 and $4.00. EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD TIME At Pure Food show. Tickets, 25c. a ¥Flectric Lights, Bells, Wiring, &c. J. H. Kuehling. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—No per- formance tonight. New Natio: al T! in “Rip Ven Wink Academy of Music.--Kate Claxton and Madame Janauschek in “The Two Or- phans.” Butler’s Bijou Theater.—“Wife for Wife.”” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater. — Hopkin: Trans-Oceanle Star Specialty Company. Convention Hall, Sth and L streets north- west.—Third Annual ‘Pure Food Exposi- tion, under the auspices of the Wholesale Grocers’ Association. Corcoran Building, 527 15th street north- west.—Bxhibition of Edison's Kinetescope. C.lumbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of Edison's Kinetoscope. pete EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. ter —Joseph Jefferson Mount Vernon.—Steamer Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania rail- road every hour daily. 1812 I 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, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 am ———— Carrol! In: jute’s Free Lectares. A course of free lectures has. been ar- ranged by the Carroll Institute, as follows: Wednesday evening, November 21, “The World of Books,” by A. R. Spofford; Thurs- day evening, December 6, “American An- =. by Maj. J. W. Powell, and in ember, dates not as yet fixed, “My Visit to ron Vatican,” by William E. Curtis, and *Venice,” illustrated, by E. D. F. Brady. ——— A Sait for Damages. On the 3d instant Gerald F. Tucker, a bell boy at the Cochran Hotel, was arrest- ed on a warrant charging him with the lar- ceny of $150 at the hotel from Joseph Ven- dig, the betting commissioner of M. F. Dwyer, the Brooklyn plunger on the turf. ‘The accused was committed to jail to await a hearing before the Police Court. He re- mained there five days, when the case wes polle prossed. The seqvel to the vccur- rence is a suit at law, which Tucker has instituted agati Vendig, in which the eS laintiff claims $5,000 damages because of e injury done his character. — To Cure Diphtheria. Application has been made to the State Department by one of the physicians of the Children’s Hospital for a quantity of serum, such as has been used with so much success in Europe in the treatment of diphtheria. The department will en- deavor to secure the serum in Paris. The officers of the same hospital are also en- deavoring to obtain from New York some of the anti-pneumotoxine, which is being used in that city for the cure of pneu- monia. ———__—_ Several Additional Exhibits At Pure Food show. Tickets, 25c.—Advt. ——_ Association of Baptists. Tomorrow morning the seventeenth an- nual meeting of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches will begin at the Second Church, and will continue for three days. The meeting will be called to order at 11 a.m. by the Rev. C. C. Meador, mod- ator for last year. After devotional ex- ercises the letters from the various ecburches of the association will be read, id the list of delegates. These number about 150. The reading of delegates’ Bames will be followed by the election of cfficers, and a committee on order of ex- ercises will be appointed. At the after- noon session this committee will report, end the report of the executive committee will be read. This will be followed by the report of the treasurer and other commit- tees in order, as determined by the com- mittee on order of exercises. - Season Tickets to Pure Food Show Afternoons only, including lectures, $1.— Advertisement. Why Not Have a Talk With Us Be- fore buying? It would please us and might gave you a few dollars. James F. Oyster, wholesale and retail, butter, cheese and eggs, 000 Penna. ave., Center, Riggs and K sts, markets.—Advt. —-___ Improved Service New York to Wasi ington. Under the Royal Blue Line schedule, which took effect November 18, the express formerly leaving New York at 3:00 p.m., arriving Washington at 8:55, will leave New York at 3:30 p.m., and arrive Wash- ington at 8:50. Ripans for constipation. Druggists, 50c.— Advertisement. pee ae Spectal Attractio: This Week At Pure Food show. .—Advt. Tickets, 25c. A very handsome and valuable collection ef furniture and china, Chinese vases, gnuff bottles, beautiiul French cabinets, ioe, etc., has been much admired today. Fre sale will take place Wednesday at 1 a.m. — Tickets to Pure Food Show including lectures, $1.— Se: Afternoons only, Advertisenent. a Ripans for constipation. Druggists, 60c.— ‘Advertisement. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SOME SUNDAY SERVICES President Patton of Princeton at the New York Avenue Church. Impressive Services and Confirmation at St. Peter’s—Rev. Dr. Easton's Sermon on Young Men. The pulpit of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church was occupied at both services yesterday by Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patton, president of Princeton University. He was confronted by immense congrega- tions on both occasions, for Dr. Patton is known as one of the most schelerly preach- ers in the country, and there is a great de- sire to hear him every time he comes to Washington. At the morning service yes- terday he took for his text, St. John xi 1; “Let not your heart be troubled; ye ee in God; believe also in me.” discourse was an able dissertation on ae belief in God, based on evolution, revelation, inference and intuition. When he came to a discussion of the reasons why believers in God should also be be- lievers in Jesus Christ, Dr, Patton said there were many evidences of the historical truth of the Fible. Yet many people whu believed in Christ as a personage rejected the idea of His divinity. There were others who believed in Christ for the sole reas that His teachings and His principles ac- corded with their own ideas of morality. The speaker held that true Christianity must embrace a belief in God, and in Jesus Christ as His Son. The ten command- ments in the Book of Exodus and the teachings of the Savior must be yveyed, The Bible, he said, is a far more complete thing than we think. Above~all, let us accept the doctrine that God is, and when we believe in God, we may believe, we will believe, we must believe in Jesus Christ. Confrmation at. St. Peter's. At Saint Peter's Church on Capitol Hill at the morning service yesterday” high mass was celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons, the occasion being the anniversary of the festival dedication of the basilicas of St. Peter and St. Paul. Rev. Michael P. Sul- livan was celebrant and Father Mackin of St. Paul’s deacon. The subdeacon was Father Tompkins, a student at Georgetown College. As the cardinal sat upon the throne he was attended by two deacons of honor, Father Hughes of Anacostia and Father W. J. Larkin, the great missionary traveler and former chaplain in the United States army. The pastor of St. Peter's, Father O'Brien, was in the sanctuary. The music embraced some of Mozart's best se- lections, and was beautifully rendered by the choir, consisting of Director Byrd, Miss Hatue Ricci and Miss Baptista, soprano: another Miss Baptista, alto; Mr. Randolph, tenor; Mr. Devereaux, basso, and Miss Nannie Kearen, organist. The sermon was also by Cardinal Gib- bons and was on the subject of the three temples, the temple of nature and the universe, the material temple in church —- and thirdly, the temple of the soul. At 3 o'clock coniirmation services were held at St. Peter's by Cardinal Gibbous, who pronounced his blessing upon 825 chil- dren, who were confirmed as members of the church. In a short address the vardi- nal pointed out to the children the paths they should follow as Christians, and gave them good advice for their lives and con- duct in the future. The Eastern Presbyterian Church. Dr. Easton, pastor of the Eastern Pres- byterian Church, delivered an able ad- dress yesterday morning on the subject of the reciprocal relations of young men and the church. The theme oi the dis- course was: “The glory of youug men is their strength,” and three lines of thought were presented—the reiations of young men to the church, what the Y. M. C. A. has done for the church, and the claims of the church upon the association and t young men. Tne speaker greeted the Y. M. C. A. as a consevrated ally of the church, that assists in holding the young men in line with Christianity, and some- thing, he said, is necessary when the alarming fact ‘Is realized that but 5 per cent of the young men of America are church members, and 75 per cent do not attend church at all. — AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—Owing to an unavoidable de- lay, Prof. Hermann is not able to get to Washington in time for a performance to- night, and will, therefore, commen:e his engagement at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House tomorrow night. There will te no performance tonight. Luncheon and Dramatic Entertainment.— The ladies of the Southern Aid Society cun- template giving one of their popular lunch- eons at Willard Hall on the 20th, 2ist and 22a for charitable purposes, and everything points to usual success in their laudable enterprise. It is their intention to have a luncheon from 12 noon until 4 in the even- ing of each day, with a classical drama on Wednesday night, and the whole affair to wind up with dancing on Thursday right The management is in the hands of the {ol lowing ladies: Mrs. Gen. Heth is to aw charge of salads, Mrs. Geyer and Mrs. J.W. Young of the meats, Mrs. Warrington King and Mrs. Saunders of bread, Mrs. Peachey and Mrs. Breckinridge of coffee, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Callaghan of oysters, Mrs. Wm. Saunders and Mrs. Clay Smith of ice cream and Mrs. Archibald Young and Mrs. Belt of cakes. Mrs. Candee has charge cf the young ladies who are selected to wait on the tables. The [een who” have re- sponded so liberally heretofore, are conti- dently looked forward to to bestow their patronage again in this deserving and praiseworthy ca a New Political Club. Fifty young colored men of this city have organized the Morton Club, named thus after the governor-elect of New York. "They have secured the building 1312 Penn- sylvania avenue, and will fit it up as a club house. The first floor will have a large billiard room, dining room and kit- chen, all being provided with every modern convenience. The second floor will have a buffet, library, and a number of bed rooms for the accommodation of those members who may desire to spend a night or make their home there. The third floor will have a billiard room, reading room, and also several bed rooms. There are also bath and toilet rooms on every floor. The club will be incorporated this week by Meredith Bradford, William Walker, Samuel L. Williams, Paris Lyrers, Joseph E. Holmes, H. E. Burgess, Jackson Robin- son, J. Lewis Brown, George W. Ball, Will- jam H. Brown, Charles Cooper and Ellis Oliver, who will be the board of governors for the first year, and from among whom the executive officers will be chosen, ARNE: GRE Capital Glee Club. ‘The members of the Capital Glee Club entertained their friends on Saturday night at the residence of the vice president of the club, Mr. D. H. Riggs. An attractive program was presented, including solos by Mrs. Rheem and Mr. J. Scharf, a plano selection by Mr. Olmstead, recitations by Miss Seamans, Mr. Bond, Mr. Rheem and Mr. Haywood, all contributing to an en- joyable occasion, while the Dudley Buck Octet, the “Sloppy Weather” Quartet, and the glee club completed the entertainment. A collation was served at the conclusion of the program. An Exhibition Worth Seeing is that of the operatives and machines in the show window of the Palais Royal il- lustrating the manufacture of sewing silk from the cocoon stage to the point of completion ready for use. It is an object lesson which will both interest and instruct old and young alike, and the peeeostantty to study it should not be missed. —__————_ A Change of Schedule. Patrons of the Southern railway should pay close attention to the train schedule of that road printed in the advertisin = columns. A new schedule has been adop ed, taking effect on Sunday, the 18th, and will remain in force through the winter. eget ture in Residence No. lerson Place at Auctioi ‘Tomorrow, at 10:30 a.m. Slogan & Co., auctioneers, will sell, at the above dence, a choice collection of household fects. For particulars, see auction columns. Jet- MR. MARTIN ACQUITTED. Jadge Miller Seve: on the Police ubles, Saturday afternoon in the Police Court, when The Star report closed in the lottery ticket case,the defendant,Herman J.Martin, wes on the stand giving evidence in .con- tradiction of that given by ex-Policeman Cotton, to the effect that he (Martin) had sold Cotton two tickets in the July drawing of the original Louisiana lottery of Kansas City. In closing his testimony the defend- ant told of how he had received the pack- age of lottery tickets, as had a number of other persons, but denied positively that he had ever transterred one of them to Cot- ton or any other person for a consideration. He created a little amusement when he told of how he and Cotton had been out drink- ing together on the day of the lottery tick- et episode, and said that while at Stegmal- er’s rear Highlands, where the Coxeyites were fi: camp, Cotton, who was drunk, wanted to engage in a wrestling contest for $10. Then he had it announced that an- cther man and himself were pugilists and would give an exhibition in the barn. Sev- eral other contests were to figure in the series of sports, and the meeting was to end with a cock fight. Judge Miller was more than satisfied that Mr. Martin was innocent, but he had said he would probe the matter to the bottom, and he did so. Severai times he referred to the Gessford-Daley trial board case as “the miserable police affair.” In summing up the case in vigorous language, the judge said: “1 can dispose of this case without any trouble, and 1 only wish it would end here, but it probably will rot.” He expressed sorrow that these cases growing ont of the police fights should ever Ket into the court, but said that the ax weuld always drop where it belonged. The judge referred to the evidence and expressed surprise that any officer should | swear out a Warrant and bring @ man into | court on the unsupported testimony of a finan like Cotton. iu conclusion, Judge Miller, after further alluding to Sergeant Daley and the witness Cotton, said the government had failed to put its hands on a single sale except those | alleged by Cotton, and acquitted the do- ferdaut. Lawyer Hyman, counsel for Cotton, for whose arrest a warrant was issued batur- his appearance today EVENTH-DAY ADVE Gnue— ited. Sessions of the Conference € Interesting Reports Su from Elder R. C. Porter showed that the Adventists’ Academy, at North Larcaster, Mass., is on a good teas s, and t hew dormito hi ¥ title of a sermon preached in the citernoon | by Elder EB, &. rrank of J City. A] session of the Sabbath School a:p-c ation FUNERAL OF SAMUEL DOHNEA, He Knew Many of the Most Distt guished Americans of Former Xe: Mr. Samuel Dohnea, whose death noted on Saturday, was well known was to | most of the cld citizeis of Wasiington, | especially these residing in the West ine | and in Georgetown. Mr. Dobnea was a ‘The interesting sessions of the Seventh~) Day Adventists still continue. Rev. A. F. Ballinger, editor of the American Sentinel, | preached on Saturday evening on “Pro- | testantism, True and False.” Elder S. J. Hersun of Mt. Helly, N. J., opened t meeting yesterday with a preyer rervive. | A business session foilowed. A report | y | the s | Church, was held, and in the evening ce souonai exercises were conducted by E.cer Bai- | linger. The sessions wiil be continued today und are to clese tomorrow poeneee sit NOTHING TO SAY. Postmaster Willett Ignores the Criti- cisms of Two of His Appointments. Postmaster Willétt does not appear to be at all disturbed by the criticisms that his appointments of Assistant Postmaster Sherwood an@ Superintendent Wm. M. Dove have inspire@ in some quarters. He was busily engaged this morning in look- ing over the bondswf the higher grade em- ployes and those who handle money. These guarantees weve nearly all similar to those which the same employes had given to Postmaster Sherweod for the faithful and honest performanee of their duties under his administration) He said it was his in- tention to indutt Mr. Wm. H. Fletcher into his new office as: superintendent of the southwest station some time during the day. When asked his opinion of the resolution condemning his appointment cf Mr. Sher- wood as assistant postmaster which was presented in the interstate democratic meeting last Saturday night, and what he thought of the opposition on Capitol Hill to the selection of Mr. Dove as superin- tendent of the East Washington station, the postmaster replied that he had nothing whatever to say. —_——_———_ Its First Banquet. The Georgetown Athletic Club, which was organized on the 3d of September, 1804, gave its first banquet at its club rooms Friday night, No. 2 Potomac avenue. After the feast there were dancing, singing and speecchmaking until 12 o'clock, when the club members departed for their homes after spending an enjoyable evening. These banquets will be a prominent feature of the club. Among those presert were the following: Owen Rabbitt, C. Beck, T. Smith, A, Rein- burg, F. C. Kleinschmidt, J. W. Small, | Joe Burrows, C. Burrows, F. Rabbitt, W. | Gihbons, A. Smith, A. Fry, Dick Bielasici, Joe Vaughn, Geo. rows, T. Steep, L. Joe Barnard, T. i ley, F. Garnet, Geo. Cost, G. "Brown, Burrows, Geo. Goodacre, Leo L Huntington, Ross Hurdle, Harry Easton, Joe Pettis. Haberlander, Reinburs, Robt. the American I first soci: this evening in Oxford, corner of York avenue, at 8 | o'eleck. An exc nelly fine program w-l! be rendered, and ati friends and m er chaptersgre ¢ Ru 1 nieeting j the parlors of tne Ne 14th street and a carefully itis expected taut Librarian ford will contribute ax histcrical-a _— Uterary circles in the ett ason at the Metro M st At the last regt Order of the Royal Cresce received the é¢ ington Lodge, two letter read, made ou her Swede by birth, but came to this city about the year 1 when twenty-e age, and was for m any to Mr. Bodisco, the : was Well acquainted with Henry Clay of the noted = as the euure recail many NE me.aenis ¢ with the social life o1 \Wwasningion ¢ it existed when Gen. Harrison and he mediate successors occupied the steward ster, tie Daniel Wevster, cupior: w '. Dohnea had no chiidren,nor tives in this city, but leeves an i and many fricnds to mourn A pressive funeral services Umion M. r after which interment tock place at tock Creek cemetery. cae ES ea eet Death of J. MH. Cutter. A dose of laudanum, administered’ to lessen the pain of an amputated arm, caused the death on Saturday night of Jobu H, Cutter, a clerk in the record and pension division of the War Departinest, at his home, 510 Sth street southeast. Mr. Cutter had suffered intensely of late from his wound, which was a result of the civil war, and ‘on Friday took (wo our of laudanum. A deep stupor succeeded, which was finally overcome by a pi A rapid improvement guve rise to the hope that the drug had caused no perma harm, but suddenly on Saturday Mr. Cut- ter was seized with paralysis of the heart, which was followed in a few mutes by death. The coroner decided that an in- quest would be unnecessary. sir. Cutter was a member of the G. 4. KK. aud also of the Odd Fellows. He leaves a wife and a boy three years old. ees Mrs. Ridenour’s Funcral, The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Ride- Lnour, who died on Friday last, occurred at 2 o'clock yesterday, from her late resi- dence, 16 14th street. ‘The requiem service was read by Rev. Dr. Domer of St. Paul's Lutheran Church who also paid a high tribute to the character and work of Mrs. Ridenour, as a valuable member of society, as a fond and careful mother, and as a churchwoman. ‘The services were at- tended by many of the best-known citizens of Washington. The palibearers were Messrs. Charles B. Young, Adam Geib, Charles B. Bailey, James Wineberger, Charles F. Gurley and J. C. Noyes. At the vault in Glenwood cemetery a short service was conducted by Dr. Domer. Some magnificent floral pieces were sent to the house by friends of Mrs. Ridenour. The G. A. R. Commander-in-Chtet. The commander-in-chief of thé Grand Army of the Repubiic, Capt. Thos, G. Law- ler of Rockford, Ill, will visit Washing- ton for a day or two this week, for the purpose of communicating to the Presi- dent the action of the late national en- campment at Pittsburg respecting the al- leged disregard by cabinet officers and other subordinates of the executive of the preference accorded by law and usage to Union soldiers, sailors, widows and or- phans in retentions in public office and employment. Department Commander Bickford has arranged to have the com- j my neck ta rhe vor printing e@ of preung @ 3 ol the ord 2 the good of the or rs. M. E. Cuter, Waido G. d-uaers, Cord al tr jeceivel Irena ded to thera, of a trustee has Robert C. ¢. Talty, next. trieo salty, David. Vaity, Me Joanna Russell aed ‘Chart The Atlonen Campatis . Palt iil read a paper o: Auanta campaign at the Army an Club this evening at’S o'clock. It is ex- pected that a large number of army oitl- cers will be present. Scrofula Sweiled Neck! } WITHOUT ari ru HOOD'S SAaksar’, TS A WONDEIt- “ae adict has by ed w 1 first rge awelling since mm five years 1 haa fereat plate serofula. ait 1 was Hood’s with it si taken Hood's S ears Tha and it past Ue a at inter enetited me There is no eweilling on ny neck now and 1 have mt appetite, 1 have been cured [ kave recommended it to t friends, sible as been to . West et only Hood's: W liver ills, ma the benefit Me Miss MARG ARE’ inud, Ohio, Be sure to HOODS PILLS ind: 0 state Cleves ive, nd falling hair Most effoettv soap in the oft becau evented skin purifying as welP as soaps. Only ventive of clogging of the pores. 1. t and nursery pre ore cave for pimple: Sold everyw RAPA AOWRH AEA AAA HAAA mander-in-chief attend the annual inspec- tion and visitation of Lafayette Post on Wednesday, tho 2ist instant, and such other Grand Army ceremouies as his brief stay will permit. eet Anthropological Society. The two hundred and twenty-fifth regu- lar meeting of the Anthropological Society will be held in the large assembiy hall of the Cosmos Club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Dr. Paul Carus, editor of the Monist, Chicago, will deliver an address upon Kuddhism, and there will be a dis- cussion by Maj. J. W. Powell, Dr, Thomas Wilson, Prof. L. IF, Ward, Wesion Flint and others. — Prof. Mason in Hartford. Prof. O. T. Mason of the National Mu- seum ts delivering a course of twenty lec- tures on “General and Special Ethnology” in the Hartford School of Sociology. This is a new post-graduate school, organized by President Hartranft, with a view to systematizing sociological studies in a uni- versity course and granting degrees upon this Shasscta een: a Rupture Easily Cured. Ko mere patching up, but radical and Sealing ye ROBERTS curative agen! ee failed. Not Paln—oo ‘knife, ‘Consult us, pod have money or not. We treat National Hernial Institute, Washington Branch, 1421 G St., page iLeads The W World. iLibey’s § cat ataess Highest Award World's Fatr. é If you want the finest quality Cut Glass, buy goods having our trade mark. M. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Agent for) Wasbington. SSOSSHOOHSSSE SOS IOSE HOVE POSH ODIO POO6D ecl-co3m SOSSOESOHOO SOE S FOF TIOOOOOS SOD DO Balayeuse Or pe FLOUNC- ING — in black and white—unlimited sup- ply at from 12% to 50. cents ayard. =| : j ee Pumps and Pump > Repairs. Hydraulte Ramo, J IN & CO. ec. are to st. Bw. All orders promptly attended nl0-Ime Navy | by vue of the best phys’clans, who did all pos: sibly could for two yoart. Thea I began to give | up all hope of recovery. I had no appettie, was without ener ° A CRiD SUMATISM, T was all rua dow md imy nec * very ineh worse. At last I suid I woald t Hood's Sares. parilla, and berore the firet bottle was over my rhe atism was and I bave not been troubled 1 HE CLAIMED HE KISSED HER. Saturday night about 10 o'clock there ‘was an exciting scene in the house of Thos. Poindexter, a colored barber, No. 1823 18th Street, when the barber made an alleged attempt to use his razor on his wife's throat. His wife’s sister was visiting at the house Saturday night, and she was there at the time of the trouble. Police- man Peck was called to the house, but he could not arrest without a warrant. No injury had been inflicted, nor had he wit- nessed the affair, and so he requested the parties to get a warrant. This was done, and then the man was arrested. Mrs. Yoindexter’s sister was in court this morning, and she described the affair. She told the court how Poindexter had put his arm around her sister’s neck and Started to use the razor. “I fell on my knees,” said the witness, “and told him L would pray for him if he did not cut my sister's throat.” There- upon he gave the witness the razor. Mrs, Poindexter gave similar testimony. She said she was afraid of her husband and would have left him long ago had he not threatened to Kill her. ‘The defendant disclaimed any intention of injuring his wife, and said that when oul put his arm around her neck he kissed a Miller said that this was a serious affair, and held the defendant guilty, re- quiring him to give real estate security In the sum of $1,000 or go to jail for six months. Sa SARE A Pac ve Party. Cards have been issued by the members f{ Mt. Vernon Castle, No. 5, Knights of the Golden Eagle, for a package party to be held next Thursday at their hall. Perret cnn e eee | ROVE POWDER a a ioetoeteeteate th, t ut Deanery | Absolutely Pure. | der, 1 ‘st of all in vening etre Latest U. 3S Govera- tent bors FAKING POWDER CO. se N.Y. sa ts te ts ts ie ts pees ee rere 106 Wall wt., At e lots for nd el 13th s! - few very cho: wn, | Lecture on I | Mis, | Course Tickets Ciduritt a be obtained at Th «1 a CANDACE Wi 2. given at the Builders’ at 8 p.m. es will be stncd by a 3 who will speak aud deelaim, 2 5) ;_ VEROH, re both ways, iving an opportunity of seeing all * twist: no delays; no smoke: no K palr of either of the follow- es, viz: 3 $5.00 Calf Shoes, several Men's $5.00 Sample ons styles, Lad Shoes. These goods are all bard-sewed and the finest qualities, THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. 42a POS PHOSHS SS SOS SSS OOS Free to the CHILDREN. ** With every pair of Children's Shoes * sold we are presenting the wonderful * MAGIC HUMMING BEE, which per- * fectly imitates the bum of bees and * other Insects. Our line of Children’s . . . . Shoes, numer- $5.00 Button and Lace aneeeproceonenseesecseeee | | sees . . Shoes is one of the largest and most complete in Washington and the prices quoted are far below the sverage. We are making a special Shoe to order for Men and Ladies at $5—at, material and workmanship guaranteed. * Other special Shoes to order up to $10. * E7The Wilson $3.50 Ready-made * Shoe is a leader at its price. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F St. N. W. 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. AMUSEMENTS. ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. OWING TO AN UNAVOIDABLE DE- LAY, PROF, HERRMANN WILL OPEN THE WEEK'S ENGAGEM TOMORROW (TUBSDAY) NIGHT, APPEARING EVERY NIGHT, AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. NEXT WEFK: “THE NEW SOUTH." "Ceagd Opening! VEERHOFF’S GALLERIES, 1217 F Street N. W., or Art Novelties AND Pictures, Tuesday, Nov. 20. EY RECEPTION FROM 8 TO 10 P.M.TD Celebrated Paintings By ‘kborst, Bunn, Hamilton, ‘aries Meissonier, J. A. Thumann, 1 Kiclards, Muenter, &c. ELEGANT FRAMES, IN GOLD, BRONZE, LEATHER AND IVORY ROYAL DRESDEN AND BRONZE FIG- URES. GOLD CABINETS, TABLES, PEDESTALS AND EA: WATER COLORS, ENC 1 | Meteor —- , handeomest and woet fragrant of al rea in < of roses, from 50 cents ar beautiful SHOWING of FL WERS. 4 A. Gude& Bro., fr en a 1224 F OST. N.W. «d, Seats for Matinees, 2¢. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS KATE CLAXTON MME, JAW AUSCREK, | su PPORTED BY A. SELECTED COMPANY OF PLAYERS IN THE ‘Two Orphans. The Passing Show. “Sat. Mat. AT Every Evening at 8. Amiual Engagement of Joseph Jefferson. Only. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Nights and Saturday Matinee, RIP VAN WINKLE. Friday and Saturday Evenings, Double Bill, Cricket on the Hearth and Lend Me Five Shillings. Next week: HOYT'S “A TEMPERANCE TOWN LoIMtt Tonight, ALL THIS ¥ ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! HOPKINS oan Oceanic STAR SPECIALTY CO. sentative Vandoville Organtzation, 3; Boston, Wet ‘Sov TitaN kecav'ing Wh BUTY GE, The a f Life, THE BRIDGE OF HU RODIES; THE LIGHT EZEROTT MUSIC HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, AT 8, PHILHARMONIC CLUB. SECOND CONCERT, Mr. and firs. Ernest Lent, Mr. Herman Rakemann, Piss Dora Valesca Becker, the Eminent Violin Virtuoso, and Herr Anton Schott, the famous Wagnerian ‘Tenor and Licdersinger, INA Grand Concert Program. ‘Third Concert, January 17, Lucia Nola and Victor Herbert. Subscription for 2 concerts, §2. Single seats, $1.50, $1. Admission, 50c., at Metzerott's, n014,17,19,20,21,22-6t THE BOXING GATS 28 Two cats have been trained to wear the gloves and engage in pugilistie sport. A remarkable ex- hibition of skill, an@ an exceedingly interesting and humorous scene. We reproduce this for you through Edison’s Kinetoscope! Other sights as interesting and marvelous are here; all truv and faithful reproductions from | actual life, All worth seeing—some you'll want to see several times. ot Sraphonsonee pou ci Red’ ‘some’ entertaining music, song or Sone ‘There's no Urighter, better place in town to ‘spend an hour or two. Columbia Phonograph Co., 28a 919 PENNSYVANIA AVE. N.W. AMUSEMENTS. Metzerott Music Hall. Tuesday Evening, December 11, MARTE DECCA Grand Concert Co. The Peerless Prima Donna, MARIE DECCA, Assisted by Mrs. Clara Murray, HARPIST. Mr. Charles D’Almaine, VIOLINIST, Mr. Grant Weber, PIANIST. SEE FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS. = nolT-Gt PRIZE FIGHT! _ Edison’s Kinetoscope. UPTOWN EXHIBITION, 527 18TH ST. (CORCORAN, \, BUILDING) Come to see the Cock Fight, Sandow, Annatelle, the ‘beautiful skist dancer; the Jolly Blacksuithe, 14d EACH SUBJECT, 5 CENTS. 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’ Association, Promenade Concerts By a Select Orchestra. Miss Helen Louise Johnson WILL LECTURE ~ On the Art of Cooking- And give practical demoustrations each ——— atternoon at 8 O'CLOCK. Tickets 25¢. —— Season Tickets, good for afternoons only, ——— Including lectures, $1, at box office. H. & BARBOUR, Secretary and Treasurer, 614 Pa. ave. alt Tirs. Florence Russell Lyon, Reader and Impersonator. For terms and dates, apply to PolS-6t 1841 12TH ST. LUNCHEON. Southern Relief Society, Willard Hail, ni6-5t METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 20, AT 8, Nina Bertini- Humphrys, In Concert, ASSISTED BY Miss HETTIE BRADLEY, Soprano. Mrs. MINNIE BELL-IRVING, Contralto. Mr. CHARLES STUART PHILLIPS, Tenor, Mr. FREDERICK REDDALL, Bass, Miss AVICE BOXALL, Harpist. AND MR. EMMANUEL WAD, Pianist. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 21, AT & Plaud Powell, String Quartet Co. Miss MAUD POWELL, First Violin, JOSEF KOVARIK, Second Violin, FRANK P. KALTENBORS, Viola, PAUL MIERSCH, Violoncello. Mrs. KATHARINE WADSWORTH, Soprano Sole» ist. PRICES, 25, 50 AND T5c. Seats on sale on and after Wednesday at Meta- erott's. ni3-8t* Dancing—The German. The attention of the, peblic te called to che et that the German, ar of soclet aia taught at’ Dror. acotstNe G'S FRID, NIGUT CLASS. Fou “desire to become a ed quainted with this style of dancing an tunity is now ai forded on ‘erms reasonable, Class meets at Cost, Hall, Gid G st. nw. 1no13-6t Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THB GROUNDS OF THB GRANGH CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY. FIRST RACH 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 m0 improper characters will be ad- mitted. orl9-tt ADMISSION. 60 CENTS. Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. SIX RACES DAILY Trains, direct to grand stand, leave B. and P, station at 1 and 1:20. _nt-tt MR. ALLAN DA COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY for Dancing, Delsarte and Deportment, Masonle Temple, Oth and F sts. nw, hiy ‘renovated nd redecorated. Circulars at the academy.se6-3m WILLARD HALL. —NEW FLOOR. REFURNISUED, RI &c,, MAKING IT. ONB OF THE Most ATTRACTIVE. HALLS om CITY FOR BALLS, Par ae. HONS, By OPEN rae SAM. TILL 8 P.M. te st eats MONTGOMERY, Manager. =e CNG ACADEMY— NOW O1 TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATIRDAY. send for circular. |S-Om AMUSEMENT HALLS. FOR RENT—BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR yy Oaa Fellows’ Hall, i oh 4 (Zs. . D and E sts. == sod cep Kpniy to WALTER A. A anurs, 1423 Pa. = Few open dat tes for Ne Nov. and Dec, «223m