Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1894, Page 12

ig THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. SSS LOCAL MENTION. * THE WEATHER, Forecast Till 5 p.m. Frida For the District of Columbia, fair; Warmer tonight. For Maryland, fair; warmer in western portions tonight. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature ard condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 40; condi- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 46; condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 46; condition at in- fluent gate house, fluent gate house, 36, Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 10:31 p.m. Tomorrow—High tide, 4:12 a.m. and 4:43 p.m.; low tide, 10:49 a.m. and 11:28 p.m. —_— -_—— EXCELSIOK COOK BTOVES, Strong, heavy and well made—burn either coal or wood. Bed room stoves as low as $2.50. Good size Self-feeder, $7. Large size, $10. BARKER, 7th and D s.w. — Ce MK. F. FREUND, $15 10TH ST. Can be consulted at all times in regard to giving a luncheon, dinner party, banquet, ete. He personally directs everything, and arranges the menu to suit your own price. - = SAVES COST OF FUEL! Felt Weather Strips applied to doors and windows perfectly excludes cold, wind, rain, snow and dust. We have 100,000 feet; only ze. ft. C. T. Carter & Co., 06 Pa. av. a Peloubet’s Notes on Sunday School Les- sons for 1595, We. Woodward & Lothrop. Ps = I believe “Niagara,” Cider and Cider Vinegar to be the purest, best product of apples sold in this market. Ask your dealers for them. 0. O. Spicer, {6 La. ave. Agent for Washington. Wholesale only. - We still have a few very choice lots for sale at Woodmont, St. Elmo and Del Ray. WOOD, HARMON & CO., 525 13th st. n.w. a. Samstag’s Auction at 7 o’cleck tonight; stock Dress Goods, Fine Blankets and Comforts; all must be sold. 514 9th st. n.w. > me Attend Samstag’s Auction tonight at 7 and get bargains. 514 Yth st. n.w. - ~ Hempler’s, 6th and ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Herr- mann, the magician. New National Theater.—Joseph Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkle.” Academy of Music.—Kate Claxton and Madame Janauschek in “The Two Or- phans.”” Butler’s Bijou Theater.—“Wife for Wife.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater. — Hopkins’ Trans-Oceanic Star Specialty Company. Convention Hall, 5th and L streets north- west.—Third Annual Pure Food Exposition, under the auspices of the Wholesale Gro- cers’ Association. Metzerott Music Hall.—Second concert of the Philharmonic Club. Washington Light Infantry Armory, 15th and E streets northwest.—Sociable and do- nation party for the benefit of St. Joseph's Asylum. 516 ¥th street northwest.—Dinner given by the ladies of Hamline M. E. Church, from 4 to 7 p.m. Corcoran Building, 527 15th street north- west.—Exhibition of Edison's Kinetoscope. Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of Edison's Kinetoscope. _ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour, daily. 1912 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 a.m, asst hashes Elks’ Memorial Service. Judge Gerry has consented to deliver one of the addresses at the memorial service of the Washington Lodge of Elks, to be held at St. Paul's P. E. Church, 6n Sun- e€ay, December ‘30 o'clock. This is one of the beautiful customs of the order to pay annual tribute to the distinct service on the first Sun cember. It is observed by every lodge in the countr At the fce here the Rev. Alferd Herding will deliver the church ad- dress, and Peter J. Campbell, esq., of Bal- timore, grand trustee of the order, will make, with Judge Gerry, one of the ad- dresses for the order. Washington Lodge is growing in numbers and influence. —_ Death of E. J. Ht Mr. 5. J. Hill died this morning about 8 o'clock at his son's residence, 1223 13th street northwest. ‘he deceased was born at Brookeville, Montgomery county, Md., October zi, 18. Mr. Hill carried on the real estate business for many years. He was a man of clear judgment and excellent business qualifications. He was connected with the Central Methodist Protestant Church, and was thoroughly identified with the temporal and spiritual Interests of that church, and his place as treasurer of the board of trustees of the church will not be easy to fill. His wife was buried last Christmas day. He had been in fail- ing health for about one year. He was a member cf La Fayette Lodge, No. 19; Mt. Vernon Chapter, No. 8; Washington Com- mandery, No. 1, K. ‘tf. Funeral services at Centra! M. ¥. Church, 12th and M streets northwest, Saturday at 11 am. Full Templar service wili be performed at the church. pt ee eae Wills Filed. By the provisions of the will of the late Elizabeth M. Ridenour, dated July, 1800, and filed yesterday, a son of the deceased, Upton H. Ridenour, jr., is named as ex- ecutor. The household effects and personal property are divided equally between the widower and the four children, Allen M., Chas. H., Florence and Upton Ii. Ridenour, jr.. except that a piano is given to the daughter. The widower is given lot 2, square south of square 100, the other real proferty to be divided between the children. In the matter of the estate of the late Elizabeth Kall, three wills, dated April 24 1857; March 28, 1882, and April 13, 18s: respectively, have been filed. They do not materially differ, and make the mother of the deceased, Sophia S. Kall, sole bene- ficiary and executrix. = Pro Re Nata Meeting. At the meeting of Pro Re Nata yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Marble, 1116 New York avenue, the members devoted con- siderable time to the consideration of a new manual of parliamentary law, which is being compiled by Miss Shattuck for the benefit of women’s organizations. The sub- fect for the discussion was “Public Expec- toration, and this objectionable practice was very harshly criticised, especially from the sanitary standpoint. Among present at the meeting were Mrs. Marble, Mrs. Lucia E. Blount, Mrs. Dr. Caroline Winsiow, Mrs. A. H. Thomas, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. E. B. Coues, Mr: S. Lock- wood, Mrs. White, Mrs. D. W. Prentis: Miss Mary F. Blount, Miss Annetta Wil- bur, and Miss Foley. Among the guests were Mrs. Moore, Miss Foster and Miss Howard. Een ee Satolli and the Cardinalnte. Concerning the reports from New York published in yesterday's Star that the ele- vation of Monsignor Satolli to be a car- inal will occur at Baltimore on December 8, it can be stated positively that the papal document concerning the subject has not yet come, and is not expected until the latter part of December. The date of the ceremony, therefore, has not been ap- proximately fixed, and in no event could it take place until the latter part of Decem- ber. — Important Change in Schedule Penn- sylvania Railroad. Commencing on Sunday, the 25th tn- stant, the Chicago and St. Louts express now leaving at 3:15 p.m., will leave at 3:40 p.m., and the Atlantic express, eastbond, Will leave St. Louis at §:55 a.m., Cincin- nati at 4:45 p.m., reaching Washington at 1:25 p.m. next day.—Advt. eatin Closing Sale of Antiques. Tomorrow at 11 am., Sloan & Co, will hold a closing sale, at their rooms, 1407 G Street, of the valuable furniture, cabinets, gurios, Chinese antiques, &c. This will be the last opportunity to secure any of this Valuable collection.—Advt. IPREPARING FOR 1896 Committees for the Great Christian En- deavor Convention Decided On. The Report Made by Rev. Dr. Hamlin Adopted—Interest! Report on the Good Citizenship Movement, The meeting of the executive committee of the District of Columbia Christian En- deavor Union held last evening in the lec- ture room of the St. Paul's English Luth- eran Church brought together representa- tives from nearly all the societies in the District. ‘The business considered by the committee was most important in Its na- ture, consisting as it did in the appoint- ment of the committee of arrangements for the international convention of '06. It will be remembered that early in the suihmer shortly after the convention had been secured, the executive committee designated nine persons to act as a com- mittee on organization. The duties of this cominittee consisted in planning the gen- eral scope of the work and naming the committees which should carry on this work. It is confidently expected that fully 60,- 000 Christian Endeavorers will gather here in July, 1896. Rev. Dr. Hamlin'’s Report. The report was read by the chairman, Rey. Dr. Hamlin, and was adopted without change. The committee recommended that the committee to have charge of arrange- ments for the great contention to be held here in 1896 should consist of a chairman, a vice chairman, a secretary, a treasurer and the chairman of each of the eight com- mittees. ‘These committees were desig- nated as follows: Finance committee, to consist of seven persons, with an auxillary committee of one person from each Christian Endeavor soclety. : The committee on hall, to consist of sev- en persons, with an auxiliary hall com- mitee of one person from each Christian Mr. W. H. H. Smith. Endeavor society. The decoration com- mittee, to be a subcommittee of the hall committee, and to consist of seven per- sons. The committee on ushers is also a subcommittee of the hall committee, to consist of seven persons, with an auxiliary committee of one person from each Chris- tian Endeavor society. The hotel committee, to consist of seven persons, with an auxiliary hotel commit- tee of one person from each Christian En- deavor society. The excursion, to be a subcommittee of the hotel committee, and to consist of seven persons. The following committees, each to consist of seven per- sons: The reception, music, press, print- ing and registration. The report also named the following for the officers and chairmanships designated and they were elected: W. H. H. Smith, lor, vice chairman; John D. Morgan, secretary, and Percy 8. Foster, treasurer. Chairmen of the subcommittees: Finance, W. B. Robison; hall, W. A. H. Church: hotel, Miles M.' Shand; reception, Rev. E. B. Bagby; music, Charles 8. Clark; press, John B, Sleman, jr.; printing, Lendell A. Conner, jr., and registration, Willam F. Stowell. wi Good Citizenship Movement. The good citizenship committee of the union, A. S. Taylor, chairman, made a re- port recommendihg a platform of principles upon which the good citizenship work of the union should stand. It was unanimous- ly adopted, and has the following general features: In the first place the report reiterates ad- herence to the following priaciples of the Christian Endeavor movement, namely, that each society is a part of the church with which it is connected, and that it is amenable only to the officers of the church; that the union is a coalition of the so: eties for good fellowship, mutual beneiit, &c.; that it is strictly interdenominaiional; that its acts and those of its officers are advisory and suggestive, but in no wise dictatorial. The report declares that the saloon is the greatest enemy of the day against <hurch, home and state; that it 1s the greatest evil, and as such the organization shoull fight it. Its total extermination is to be the ob- ject—not merely high license or low license or local option. Legislation is to be ve- cured that will lead toward this end and the education of youth that they will lool upon alcohol as u poison to both soul and body. The co-operation of individuals and societies is urged in forming the union cf suspected viglations of the law and of di- rections in Which efforts should be made. The report declares that each member should give his best efforts toward the ad- vancement of his country, as it is to the interest of all that proper laws be enforced. In doing this, the report states, “we sha not act in favor of any party, as a party, nor of any man because of the party he represents.” ‘The report further favors co-operation with the officers of the law in enforcing the laws and in aiding to bring offenders to justice. The report declares in favor of the observance of the Christian Sabbath, and that it fs in direct violation of God’s com- mands that any man voluntarily labors on that day or that any man or body of men compel another to do so. The report fav- ors one standard of personal purity, both for men and women. The power of ex- ample which this city affords is referred to in the report as an illustration in part of the need of pure government at the n: tion’s capital. “It ts sufficient to know, states the report, “that there are condi- tions now existing here and_ elsewhere which should be changed, and that the op- portunity presents itself to the people of this community for applying a remedy.’ — TEMPLAR SOCIAL. A GooD An Enjoyable bers of Perseverance Lodge. Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars enjoyed the hospitalities of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Lowell at a social session held at their residence, 630 E street northeast, last Tuesday evening. In the absence of Prof. Ogle, the chtef templar, Mr. A.-H. Frear acted acceptably in that position, while Miss Lowell aid Mr. McCollam had charge of the program of entertainment. Messrs. Lowell, Bryson and Frear pre- sided in the dining room, where refresh- ments were served. The meeting was one of great enjoyment and makes another of the distinctive social successes for which this lodge is noted. Those who pur- ticipated in the program were Miss Daisy Taylor, Mrs. L. Frank Palmer, Misses Hall and Dodson, Ella Mundell, Lulu Lynch, May Cavanaugh, Jennie Gritiin, Mr. Reuben Wright, W. §. McCollam. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Pal- rer, Mr. and Mrs, L, Ulery, Mr. and Mrs. T.-H. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Bright, Mes- dames Cawson, Irvine, Hollinshed,’ Bosh, Burke, Weaver, Misses Jennie Shaffer, ‘Anne Beall, Lulu Daly, May Cavanaugh, Florence Langvoight, Burger, Hall, Maud Dodson, Weaver, Daisy Taylor, Lulu Lynch, Fisher, Mattle Sterling, “Maggte Berry, Mundell, Messrs, Carey, Garrison, Williamson, Haney, Marsh and . Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frear, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson,Mr. and Mrs. Christ.Jen- sen, Mr. Wm. Turner, Fred, Kalstrom, George Suter, Marion Gilbert, Wm. Kings- bury, W. S. McCollam, A. Kalstrom, Clar- ence’ Kalstrom, Reuben Wright, Jno. Bauer, Misses Edith Bond, Mede Honodle, Ella and Flora Mundell,’ Louis Bryson, Jennie Griffin, May Cecil, Kate Swearingen. AMUSEMENTS. Maude Powell’s Concert.—The attendance at Metzerott Hall last night, while it em- braced a large proportion of the musical people of the District, was not near so large as the merits of the entertainment justified. The program embraced some of the best chamber music that has been heard in this city since the days of the Mendelssohn Quintet, and that it was ap- preciated by the audience was proved by the Iberal applause that greeted every member of the string quartet, consisting of Miss Maude Powell, Messrs. Josef Kovarik, Frank P. Kaltenborn and Paul Miersch. Miss Powell and Mr. Miersch being both claimed as Washingtonians, the audience was familiar with their ability, and yet, when they made their appearance in solos, it was seen that both had advanced in their art. Miss Powell is today at the very head of female violinists, and can, without asking any favor, stand abreast with many of those of the male persuasion who are considered artists on the king of imstru- ; ments. She has a vigor of intellect, as well as power of execution, and at the same time she preserves her feminte ideality so that her playing is marked by a virile mechanical treatment, while the true spirit of the author is manifested in the develop- ment of the composition she is playin, This was illustrated last night in her play- ing of a polonaise by Johannes Miersch, a work of much brilliancy, and in the dul- laby, which she gave as an encore. Mr. Miersch proved his mastery of the ‘cello in his rendition of the “Souvenir de Spa,” and in the cradle song, which he gave on his recall. The soprano, Mrs. Wadsworth, was handicapped by a cold, but there are better singers in Washington. Philharmonic Club.—Tonight the Philhar- monic Club, consisting of Mr. and Mr Ernest Lent and Mrs. Herman Rak mann, wiil give ils second concert this sea- son at Metzerott Hall. The program has been carefully arranged so as to give each member of the club a solo number, as well as to present all in concerted work. The assistants of the club will be Anton Schott, the celebrated Wagnerian tenor, and Miss Dora Valesca Becker, a violinist of high ability. “The Span of Lif Villiam Calder'’s company, in Sutton Vane’s realistic melo- drama, “The Span of Life,” will be given at the New Bijou Theater next week. The story is said to be intensely English, the characters altogether racy of the soil and sufficiently varied to give interest to the play. It is constructed on melodramatic lines. ‘The principal scene is said to be the predominating feature which made “The Span of Life” so potent a magnet for the theater going public, who admire- sensa- tional dramas. It comes under the direc- tion and proprietorship of Mr. William Cal- der, for many years a member of McVick- er’s stock company. A New England Dinner.—The New Eng- land Dinner given by the ladies of Hamline M. E. Church, under the banking house of Mayse & Co., 9th street, two doors north of the census office, is being largely patronized today. Crowded tables at lunch hour, from 12 to 2, evidence the desire of the patrons to make this effort a success. Ail the good things that go to make up an old-fashioned New England dinner will be dispensed from 4 to 7 today, and tomorrow, at the small price of 25 cents. St. Joseph's Donation Party.—The an- nual donation party in aid of St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum will take place this evening at the Light Infantry Armory. The sisters in charge of this establishment have over one hundred little boys under their charge, and as their dependence for means with’ which to properly care for these little fellows is entirely upon the generosity of the charitable it is hoped there will be a large attendance. National Lyceum Course.—The last day for subscriptions to the National Lyceum Course is Saturdey of this week. There will be no opportunity after Saturday to obtain tickets to the ten entertainments at $1.80-in fact, the same tickets bought singly will cost almost $11. The first en- tertainment in the course, the lecture by Walter Damrosch, on “Wagner and t Musical Motives of His Music Drama: will be given December 5 at Metzerott's Music Hall. ee THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT The Confere Completes Its Labors and Adjourns—Oflicers Elected. The Atlantic conference of Seventh-Day Adventists closed its annual meeting yes- terday. The former board of officers were re-elected, as follows: President, Elder H. E. Robinson; vice president, Elder C. P. Bollman; secretary, Elder S$. B. Horton, and treasurer, T. A. Kilgore. One of the most difficult’ questions that meets the leaders is to find ministerial help to supply the constantly increasing demand for work- ers. Elder Allen Moon was selected from the Washington church to membership on the conference committee. Elder E. E. Frank preached last evening, the subject being “The Cross of Christ Is the Chris- tian’s Glory.” Some of the visiting elders will remain over Sabbath. Elder J.D. Van Horn, one of the pioneers of the de- nomination, and a member of the general conference committee, has accepted an in- vitation to preach this evening at the church on Sth street between F and G streets. —— A Fraternal Gathering. Last evening Assistant National Inspec- tor T. J. Shea made an official inspection of Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison, No. 43, Regular Army and Navy Union. Officers from Gen, J. M. Schofield Garrison were also present on a fraternal visit. After the inspection there were many patriotic and fraternal addresses, recitations and songs. The entertainment committee then seated all present to a collation that proved that they had spared neither pains nor expense to bring some of the good things before thelr comrades. Most attractive amongst the decorations of the table were the lovely flowers presented by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to this garrison. There were many toasts. Inspector Shea expressed himself very well pleased with the condition of the garrison. The visitors present from Gen. J. M. Scho- field Garrison were Vice Commander G. W. Giddens, Deputy Commander Samuel J. avans, Officer of the Guard E. J. Buckley, Officer of the Watch J. J. Burdette, Acting Paymaster D. O. Drennan and G. W. Mat- tingly. Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison was organized November 28, 1501, at Fort Myer, Va., by troop K, ninth United States cav- alry, and was named after Brig. Gen. Guy V. Henry, who has always proved a friend to the colored soldier. This garrison is composed entirely of honorably discharged colored soldiers and sailors of the regular service. Since the departure of troop K its membership is composed of seventy-six residents of the District. Hood’s Cured Me DREADFUL HEADACHES AND FLUTTERING HEART. The most remarkable cures on record have been ‘This medt- cine is unequalled for all diseases of the blood, accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilia. Take only Hood's, for Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. “I am glad to add my testimony to the worth of Hood's Sarsaparilla, though were I to write all day I could not say enough in praise of it. Last spring I bad to give up work, being unable to walk half a mile. I SUFFERED ALMOST INCESSANTLY from sick headache and had racking pains all over my body. The least exertion would tire me all out. Going up one fight of stairs would make my heart beat at a terrible rate. I was induced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now, after taking less than two bottles, the pains and aches have Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures all left me. I have only had a slight headache once since. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me a good appetite, and I can now do a hard day's work. Last week I walked home from Glen's Falls, a distance of six miles. In short, Hood’s has cured me.” Miss ELSIE JENKINS, Queensbury, N.Y. HOOD'S PILLS are hand-made, and perfect tn proportion and appearance. 25c, RED, ROUGH HANDS, Bad complexions, baby blemishes and falling hair prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest of tollet and nursery soaps. Only cure for pimples because only pre- ventive of clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY WORK. Interesting Accounts of Its Progress During the Past Year. The annual mecting of the American Church Missionary Society was held yes- terday afternoon and evening at St. Thom- as’ Church, It was presided over by Rev. Dr. McKim of the Church of the Epiphany. The soctety is an auxillary of the Ameri- can board of missions of the Episcopal Church, and is concerned chiefly with the spread of Episcopal Christianity among the Latin-American republics of South Amer- ica. At the business meeting yesterday after- noon the officers of the society were re- elected, the following honorary vice presi- dents having been added to the list: Bish- op Lawrence of Massachusetts, Bishop Newton of Virginia and Bishop Barker cf Olympia. Rev. Dr. J. H. Elliott of Wash- ington was elected as an additional active vice president. The statistical and financial report of the year’s proceedings was read by the Rev. William A, Newbold of New York, xeneval secretary. In the report are given sutis- factory accounts of foreign and domestic mission progress, special attention being given to the labors in Brazii and Cuba. The financial statement shows receipts for do- mestic missions, $11,079.85; for foreign mis- sions (Brazil and Cuba), $0,195.36; specials, $6 balance on August 31, 18, $6,- The general funds at the disposal of the society amount to $136,834. In the evening the principal feature of the meeting was an address by Rev. A. B. Kingsloving of Brooklyn on the general subject of the necessity of the reformation to the development of modern Christianity. The larger part of his talk was taken up with a consideration of the religious con- dition of Brazil, which he pictured as at a very low ebb. According to Mr. Kingslov- ing the work of the Episcopal Church in Brazil has been eminently successful. There are now four misstonaries in the field, and thee have been 174 converts made in four years. More are being made each month. There were 100 souls baptized last year. and $1,300 collected to aid the work from the native population alone. The outside contributions, however, fell last year $10,- 00 below what they were in previous years and it was hoped that this year there would be a rally, Rev. A. H. Mellen delivered an address on the work of the church in Cuba, Rev. Henry L. Jones spoke of the philosophy of missionary work, and the evening Was brought to a close with a benediction by Rev. Dr, Aspinwall, rector of St. Thomas’ Church. POWDE Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- er. Highest of all in Igavening atrength.—Latest U. S Govern. ment Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 86 106 Wall st., N.Y. LLL E LE ELLEN Ae ‘Thursday, November ‘Twenty-two, 'Ninety-four. LEASING prices are the trresistible powers that move the world of business more than the fabled lever of Ar- chimedes. They burden the railways—throng the theaters and crowd our modern tailoring store with men who know enough to know that they are getting more for their money than value received. Old timers—relics—of the fos- siliferous age—whose sole and only idea of profit is oo per cent—stand aghast at prices which seem to them the acme of folly and the knell of trade. Here’sa ModernInstance:— An Overcoat to order, made of vlue or black beaver—ineluding velvet collar and silk sleeve Li» ings, $17.50. ERT 906 F St. A Cup of Beef Tea. ‘ean be prepared instantly from $ Liebig Company’s. Extract of Beef. {\There’s only one genuine |Jkind, and that you can iknow ‘vy the signature in {jblue om every jar. ‘The cheapest, pure est and best, nol-th,tu Illustrated Books For } Young People. ° A magnificent stock of Juvenile Books of every kind—illustrated in every pos- sible manner. — Prices range from 6 CENTS TO $3.00. You're probably already — thinking about the child-en’s Ghristmas—books Mke these you'll always want. m. Ballantyne & Sons, STATIONERS, BOOKSELLERS, ENGRAVERS, 428 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. n21-24d, SE Grandma Wishes Nothing) So much for Christmas as a picture of The Baby. ‘The weather is fine now for bringing him gut, when he ts free from colds ard luoks Bis’ prettiest, We will perpetuate bis dim- ples in our fadeless Mezxo-tints. Prince, PENN. AVE. AND 11TH ST. 31 Union Square, New York. pat THE STAMP ROBBERY. Witnesses Have Been Examined by the Grand Jury. Witnesses In the case of Wm. B. Smith, Geo. W. Longstreet, Wm. Beach and Ar- thur Seymour, charged with the larceny of several thousand postage stamps from the bureau of engraving and printing several weeks ago. have been examined by the grand jury, and an indictment in the case is expected in a few days. Smith, who fs in jail, was the shipping clerk at the bureau, while Longstreet was the packer. The former, who is 4 married man, while admitting being one of the par- ty which was accompanied by the two wo- men to New York, is anxious to have it un- derstood that he never visited an immoral resort here for an immoral purpose, and that on the trip to New York he was so in- toxicated that he knew nothing until he sobered up in that city, Smith declares that he is entirely innocent, and claims that the stamps, if they were stolen, were not taken from the bureau of engraving and printing by Longstreet, who was in the employ of the company, says Smith, until he (Longstreet) was appointed to his position in the bureau last August. 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; arid 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. CITY ITEMS. Tested by Time. For Bronchial affec- tions, Coughs, etc., Brown's Bronchial Troches have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price 25 ct: “Royal” Glues Everything. Drugs., 10c se27-tu,th&stt ROYAL HEADACHE POWDERS. | 10c. Druggists. se8-tu&th,tf See We still have a few very choice lots for sale at Woodmont, St. Elmo and el Ray. WOOD, HARMON & CO., 525 13th st. n.w. nol2-' __ AMUSEMENTS. Grand Masonic Bazaar Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A. ih, A WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY. ONE WEEK, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, Nov. ¥6, 1894. PROGRAM: Monday Evening, 7:30—Formal opening of Bazaar and reception to Grand Lodge of D. C. Tuesday Evening—Reception to Masonic lodges and Rational Guard of the District of Co- jumble Wednesday Evening—Reception to R. A, chapters. ‘Thursday ing—Reception to Knights Templar und Individual Competitive D-ill, D. ©. N. G. Friday Evening—Mystic Shrine night. Saturday Evening—Closing night. Mr. Howard Rhine will rie an exhibition of Fancy a.nl Trick Bicycle Riding each evening. Mid-day Lunch from 12 to 2 o'clock, 1 and We. An Elegant Supper, 2Be. Admiss! . . oe 10c, _ Music aad eing: ie AMUSEMENTS. MSTZEROTT MUSIC HALL TONIGHT. PHILHARMONIC GLU SECOND OONCERT, Mr. and firs. Ernest Lent, Mr. Herman Rakemann, [liss Dora Valesca Becker, the Eminent Violin Virtuoso, and Herr Anton Schott, the famous Waguertan ‘Tenor and Licdersiager, 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. 014,17, 19,20,21,22-6t CADEMY. "PRICES, 25, 60, T6c. AND $1. Brery Evening Wed.’ and Sat. Mats, Reserved Seats for Matinees, 25c. and 50c. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS KATE CLAXTON MME, JANAUSCHEK, SUPPORTED BY A SELECTED COMPANY OF PLAYERS IN THE Two Orphans. a The Passing Show. [IOWrnics 15 ore Matinees every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. JOHN A. SIEVENS’ GREAT PLAY, WIFE FOR WIFE. 1f0 Nights in New York; Phila., 100; Boston, 50. THANKSGIVING WERK, THE GREATEST NOV- ELTY OF ‘THB AGE, The Span of Life, THE BRIDGE OF HUMAN BODIES; THE LIGHT HOUSE SCENE. With the original New York Company.Seats on sule. i Metzerott Music Hall. Tuesday Evening, December 11, MARIE 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. nol7-6t PRIZE FIGHT! Edison’s Kinetoscope. UPTOWN EXHIBITION, 527 18TH ST. (CORCORAN BUILDING). Come to see the Cock Fight, Sandow, Annabelle, the beautiful skirt dancer; the Jolly Blacksmiths. 14a EACH SUBJECT, 5 CENTS. Veerhoff’s Galleries. Special, Exhibition. “THE BUILDING OF ‘THE CITY," HE PLOUGH” Ard other Pictures in Oil and Water Color, By COLIN ©, COOPER, November 22 to November 28. nzz-5t 5 THE THIRD ANNUAL PURE FOOD Exposition At Convention Hall Subject of tomorrow's lecture by Miss Johnson, at 8 o'clock, “A Fish Supper.” Three Prizes to be given On Saturday in Bread-baking contest: Ist, Solid Stiver Dessert Dish and Spoon; 2d, $20 gold piece; 34, $5 gold plece. Each person desiring to enter should send a loaf of bread, with name, not later than Saturday noon. Mrs. JNO. G. CARLISLE, Mrs. DANIEL LAMONT and . INO. W. PO! ‘ave kindly consented to act as Judges. TF The bread thus contributed will be given to the poor. Good Music. Single Tickets, 25c. Season Tickets, afternoons only, including lectures, tt $1.00, METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. Monday Evening, Dec. 3, THE VERY REVEREND S.R. Hole, D.D., Dean of Rochester Ca- thedral, England. The fotimate frievd and close companion of Thackeray, Dickens and ‘Tennyson, of Leech and Teunial. i FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA. SUBJECT: “SOCIETY IN ENGLAND.” “There $s little doubt but that Dean Hole fs the most jocular and sympathetic spe: the age."’—London "Modern Anglican Pret Admission, with reserved seat, 50, 70 ax Seats now on sale at Metzerott’s Music Store, NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening at 8 Joseph Jefferson. ‘Yonight 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. Seats now on sale. it METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, AT 8 P.M. ELLEN VOCKEY Will Give a Grand Dramatic Recital appropriate and beautiful costumes, assisted by Miss Anita Cluss, Harpist, Columbia Zither Club and other eminent talent Seats, 50c., T5c. and $1.00, at Metzerott's.n21-5t* A NEW ENGLAND DINNER AND OYSTER lunch will be given by the ladies of Hamline M. EF. Church, at 516 9th street northwest, under se & Co.'s bank, second door north of census office, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SECOND AND TWENTY-THIRD. Lunch from 12 to 2. Dinner from 4 to 7. ‘Tickets for either, 25 cents. 1n020-3t Sat, Mat. Only. THE BOXING CATS 28 ‘Two cats have been trained to wear the gloves and engage in pugilistic sport. A remarkable ex- hibition of 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. All worth seeing—some you'll want to see several times. When you're here cast rar eye along our line of Graphophones—you'll some entertaining music, song or story to enjoy. = bo brighter, better place in town to spend an hour or two. Columbia Phonograph Co., 28d 919 PENNSYVANIA AVE. N.W. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY— NOW OPEN. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. Call or send for circular. se18-6m_ Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THE GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY. FIRST RACE AT 2:80 P.M. Trains leave 6th street depot at 9:45 a.m., and 12:50, 1:4) and 8:20 p.m. Returning, leave the grounds at 5:10 and 6:40 p.m. Positively no improper characters will be ad- mitted. ocl9-tt ADMISSION, 60 CENTS. KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEE! ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! HOPKINS eat: STAR SPECIALTY CO. America’s Representative Vaudeville Organtzation, * 10-UP-TO-DATE SPECIALTY ACTS—10 THANKSGIVING WEEK: Waldmann’s Own Co. nl9-6t Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. SIX RACES DAILY. Trains, direct to grand stand, leave B. and P. station at 1 and 1:20, ni-tt Our Flower Showin Is attracting crowds of flower lovers to our store daily, and they're unanimous in acknowledging a more beautiful array of beautiful flowers was never seen, You're invited to call, — AMERICAN BEAUTIFS are here to un- ed numbers. W. ” YOU ge e can supply YOU ad Fronists, 1224 F sT. Ww —— "Roses of ‘all kinds, 50 cents to A. Gude& Bro., LRAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EDWARD H, ALLEN, Mauager. Eve, at 8, Wed ‘and Sat. Mat. at 2. Prices, $1.50, §1.00, 76e., 50c. and 2c. it The Great, In_ his tnccmparable entertainment of Magic, Mirth and [lystery, NOAW’S ARK, THE CALIPH OF BAGDAD, THE COLUMBIAN, TRANSFORMATION, n MME. HERRMANN'S SPECTACULAR DANCES. Next Week—THE NEW SOUTH. 2i-12d THE ARTIST'S DRBA! n2i-tt MR. ALLAN DB COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY for Dancing, Delsarte and Deportment, Masonic ‘Temple, #th'and F sts. n.w. Thoroughly ‘renovated and redecorated. Circulars at the academy.se0-3m WILLARD HALL.—NEW FLOOR, REFURNISUED, REFITTED, &c.. MAKING IT ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE HALLS IN CITY FOR BALLS, RECEPTIONS, &e. OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. For terms, &e., apply se2ttt 3. PAUL MONTGOMERY, Manag: LECTURES. GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAG! 906 F st. n.w.—Free Lecture in the = festa: Sil he ace es tifle, ertistic and ctical system, unfolding met , the and imaginative powers. sults obtained a few months’ Dupils who will speak and declaim. sa IO EXCURSIONS, &c. WINTER TOURS TO THB A WEST INDIES Ry the commodious passenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE. Weekly from New York, carrying U. 8. mail, 8. 8. ALENE SAILS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, * For Jamaica Direct. THE MOST PICTURESQUE AND HEALTH-GIVIN@ WINTER RESORT IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL TOURS To the West Indies and Spanish main, costing al Gs 4, DAY, fully described tn our iMlustea pamphlet, mailed free. Address PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK, Agents, 24 State st., New York, TALLY-HO LINF DAILY, 10 A.M. 2 P.M., PRO 1312 T n. , Cabin S. B, Boldt Home. Trip, B0c. idays and Saturdays, cial, 25c., with music. oc 21-2! STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, ¥ Daily (except Sunday), * At 10 a.m., returning by 2:80 p.m. j 9 < FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. * Admission to grounds, 25 cents, , Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission for sale at wharf and at hotels. arm aEbEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER, i also make river landings as far as Glymonty Stopping for freight and both ways For charters, &e., apply at office of Steamer alester. ol L. L. BLAKE, Capt, —_—— ES eee ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO « MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY OTHER HCUR. The only route giving an unity of sell nis for ‘the tourist; bo "days; mo ‘smoke! just. ‘Take trains Penna. R. KR. station, 9:45, 11: wo, 1:40pm Also Alesandria Ferry, foot of 7 st., 9:20, 11:80 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Pare, Washi to Mt. Vernon and return, 50 cents. Ryeclal car ny bour as late as 8:20 p.m., on notice of 25 ., Alexandria, Va. a. tio Fat. | Ay 1 a — | AMUSEMENT HALLS. FOR RENT—BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. bet. D and B si Wj, lange staged tell and dressing rooms; rent. Apply to WALTER A. BROWN, 14 ave. Few open dates for Nov. and Dec. Taka lsc Me A $3.50 Sale. For a few days $3.50 will pur- chase @ pair of either of the follow- ing priced shoes, viz: ‘Men's $6.00 French Pagent Calf Shoes. Men’s $6.00 Cordovan Congress Bhoes. Men's §5.00 Calf Shoes, several styles. Men's $5.00 Sample Shoes, numer- ous styles. Ladies’ $5.00 Button and Lace Sboes. : These goods are all hand-sewed and the finest qualities. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, g19 F St. PEOPSOPOOSS OHSS SSO SSD RUPTURE —may sometimes be cured by the aj cation of the proper kind of trass—' do not guarantee a cure—we do guarant relief and comfort. We bave the la stock of Trusses’ and Elastic Hi south of Philadelphia. Consultation Physician in charge. Lady attendant. Berlin Truss 1116 F st. 08 levator. 21-174 We've [lade a Run On Couches. ‘The Couches we sell and the prices we ask for them have siwelle ic trade on Couches to the most enviable, Ceres The celsbrated LEWIS ». COUCHES are here—covered | in all Kinds of Batiste cloth—for fiom $10 The | ‘One slightly damaged one for $8.50. 21-204 — iF HHIH oughton Co., Wid F OST. N.W. : Physical Cultu Corset Company Shows endless varieties in DR —— WARNER'S CELEBRA’ coR- _ Another NEW CORBET just —— in, e's cut different from all ‘the —— other patterns on the market—a com- ——— bination of ical Culture and —=— Delaurte principles—bing and straight, ——- See it. Prices in Coraline from $1.00 to $3.50, Whalehone, $4 to $15. Whelan, gr. 3,9.5% Mrs. J.W. Boteler & Son HAVE OPENED THEIR Latest Importation OF DINNER, TEA avd GAMB SETS, TA+ BLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, RICH, HEAVY CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, BRIC-A-BRAC and GOODS suit- able for WEDDING PRESENTS, PIANO and BANQUET LAMPS. Sole agents for McCONNELL’S GERM-PROOF FILTERS, J. W. BOTELER & SO: 923 Penna. Ave. N.W. 120-284 Sealskins Sacrificed. 000000 To close cut a lice of Scnisk! ©00000 Coats and Capes at once, we ha 000000 made a deep cut in the prices. Pick 000000 GF Just opened a line of the lat 000000 Novelty Furs. Come a looking, da’ ©090000 have to buy, Wiilett & Ruoff, » 905 Pa. Ave. 10-204 French Hair Brushes, soc. to $5. We have Just closed out fro: pot’ & Ole of France, magufetuom of the finest Hair Brughes in world, thelr cntire line of samples Ine Frenc Hair Brushes. 150 dij ferent patterns, Guaranteed . bristle—no split quill and no nal ‘e wi lose them out at the res * duced prices of _ From soc. to $5. Ogram’s We Dye Clothes and fabrics in a scientific mannes & postal, Try us. Drop r) Spindler’s, 19-04 . . . 1210 Pa. 9 Ave. Tate of Anton Fischer,