Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1894, Page 8

8 ‘ THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1894-TWENTY PAGES, == LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER, ~ Forecast Till § p.m. Sand: Por the District of Columbia and Mary- Jand, generally fair; light chang.s in temperature. Tide Table. Today—High tide, 5:36 p.m.; low tide, 12:23 midnight. ‘Tomorrow—High.-tide, 6:05 a.m. and 6:20 pum.; low tide, 12:31 p.m. Condition of the Water. . ‘Temperature and cordition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 42; condi- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 46; condition at north connection, 36;~con- dition at souta connection, ; distributing reservoir, temperature, 45; condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house,36. > “PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.” Not “as the crow fies,” but as the sun fites, so swings the palace record-breaker, “Sunset Limited,” along the Southern Ever- glade and plain to hide, at {ts journey’s end, ke the “God of Day,” behind the moun- tains of the glowing west. From the Mis- sissipp! delta to the Golden Gate every mile of the way is simply one moré bedutiful picture to delight the eye of the trayeler in the ever-changeful scenic panorama of ver- dent pre'irie, waving forest, towering peak and silver stream. Every luxury that luait > su,euity can invent and money can buy the managers of the great Southern Pacific Sunset Route have contributed to this brightest luminary of the railway world; and there is not a-single comfort that the most exacting would require or could find in their own modern homes that is not furnished ready: to the hand of every passenger over this: gemi-tropical line. “The walid seeking heaith under the balmy breath of the Pacific can find, even in mid- winter, by the Sunset Route, all the delight of @ perfect journey in perpetual sunshine; and the train of ail‘trains over this or any road is the magnificent solid vestibuled “Sunset Limited,” leaving New Orleans at 8 a.m. every Thursday on and after Novem- ber 1 for Los Angeles and San Francisco, and covering the distance between gulf and ocean In only sixty hours. Returning, leaves San Francisco every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Be sure ycur tickets read “Sunset Route,” either going or returning to the coast. B. B. Barber, agt., 209 E. German st., Baltimore. E. Hawley, asst. G. T. M., 343 Broadway, New York. 8. F. B. Morse, G. P. A.,New Orleans, La. a Bornot, 1103 G str Splendid Glasses, $1. _Hempler’s, 6th & av. $1-NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR-$1. ‘There is only one “Best"—we've got it. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. I THANK the ladies of Washington who 80 courteously receive my calls while Lam selling “MY BOO! JAMES M. STEW- ART, #44 Va. ave. s.w., discharged depart- ment clerk. —— Cricket’s Cure for Catarrh, me, 938 F st. DINNER PAPTIES AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Mr. F. Freund, 815 10th st., arranges the menu, service, &c., to suit the price you wish to pay. Banquet hall at your disposal without extra charge. KEEPS OUT THE COLD! Our Felt Weather Strips save many times their cost by excluding the cold and rain. Thus less fuel is required. 2c. foot. CHAS, T. CARTER & CO., 006 Pa. ave. ALL SIZE TURKEY PANS, ‘That'll make your Thanksgiving turkey a success. Get your cooking utensils now. You'll need them all the winter. Our prices are the lowest. BARKER, 7th and D s.w. Artificial tyes, $5. Hempler’s, 6th & ave. oA li saceminseed For selection examine from the casks at Chr. Xander’s wholesale store, 909 7th st., any of 1% grades of Fusel-free Whiskies, 13 Spanish Sherries, 7 Brandies, 8 Ports, large array of imported and Cal. Wines; his 3 Va-Clarets satest for rervous persons; one Catawba, the highest grade, $1 gal. leaps Spree BUCK’S DINING RUOM, 080 PA. AV Turkey. ice Cream. léc. Dinner Sunday. M. Frank Ruppert, 1024 7th n.w.—Empire State Lawn Grass and Flower Bulbs. GOUD THINGS AT FUSSEL' Meringue Shells, filled with Ice Cream, $1 and $1.50 per dozen. Peanut Taffy. pound ‘ Salted Jordan Almonds, po Angel Cak Chocolate Cake: Fussell’s Ice Cr all occasions. 1427 N. = Oxygen and Hydrogen Gases for calcium light, Condensing Lenses, Lime Pencils, é&c. Claflin Optical Co., Masonic Temple, 007 ¥. We still have a few very choice lots for sale at Woodmont, St. Elmo and Del Ray. WOOD, HARMON & CO., 525 13th st. a.w, i For Partial Cleaning or Detachage, Bornot, 1103 G street. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Herr- mann, the magician. New National Theater.—Joseph Jefferson in “Cricket on the Hearth” and “Lend Me Five Shillings.” 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’ Assoclstion. Corcoran Building, 527 15th street north- ‘west.—Exhibiticn of Edison’s Kinetoscope. Columbia Phonagraph Musical Palace, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of Edison's Kinetoscope. ae EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. 1M12 I street.—Tally-ho coach leaves for Arlington and Cabin John bridge. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Colonial Beach and river landings-at T wat seas aka alas Incorpora «= Clubs, Articles incorporating the Morton Club, organized for the literary, educational and scientific improvement of its members and the premotion of social intercourse, have been dled by 8. L. Williamson, E. G. Oliver, H. G. Burgess, J. Robinson,’ Paris Lyons and Joseph H. Holmes. Geo. E. Brown, Benj. Holmes and Wm. L. Williams have also filed articles incorporat- ing the Capital City. Orchestra Club. — Important Change in Sehedule Penn- sylvania Rallroad. Commencing on Sunday, the 28th tn- stant, the Chicago and St. Loui: express now leaving at 8:15 p.m., will lea at 340 P.m., and the Atlantic express, eastbond, will leave St. Louis at 8:55 a.m., Cincin- nati at 4:45 p.m., reaching Washington at 1:25 p.m. next da; Advt. —— Real Estate Matters. * Messrs. Dowling & Co., auctioneers, have sold at public sale the property 505 E street northwest, the lot being 20 feet 8 2-8 inches by 75 feet, to P. J. Brandt for $14,725. Aliso ground at the southeast corner of 20th and C streets northeast, havi a frontage of 136 feet on uth strest and about feet on C street, and containing about 22,785 square feet, to James F. Shea for 48 cents per square foot. ie a The Pala joynl “Opening, The “opening” of the holiday season occurs at this popular establishment on Monday, November 26. The three-column announce- ment on another page tells of the souvenirs of the occasion. eteetile t ‘Trustees’ sale of tmproved property, be- ing four prick houses oa alley bounded by © and & streets north, and Delaware avenue and Ist street east, will take place on Monday at 4 o'clock p.m. See advt. * fer Bs Work on the New Stamph Building. The new Stumph butiding on Massachu- setts avenue is now well under way, and Messrs. Stumph & Bro. say they expect to be able to occupy the two first floors within @ short time. Pending occupancy of the hew building their mattress factory is at the Globe bullding, on Pennsylvania avenue | between 8d and 41 Excursion Rates to Baltimore and Return. The Wennsylvania railroad will round-trip tickets to Haltimore and re December Ist and 2d, good to return un’ the id, at rate of $1.25.—Advt. prem —emomras en a oe ~~ cae Daas — we ———— = = EE AMUSEMENTS. English press express the opinion that > Seah press 2 een Ce, omnia thst civ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—Capt. Harry Ford, U. S. A.,] Preacher in England teday than Dean METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. - beetadegentiatc ter Hole.” He is a remarkable man in every THE THIRD ANNUAL Metzerott Music Hall. of Fort MacPherson, will be the character impersonated by Joseph Grismer, tn the successful American play, “The New South,” which ts announced to be the at- traction at Albaugh’s Opera House next week. Miss Phoebe Davies, who has long been one of the most popular actresses that has appeared extensively throughout the east and west, will impersonate the role of Georgia Gwynne, a typical and sympathetic maid of that historic southern state as it is today. Clay H. Greene,whose writings and librettos have gained for him an enviable distinction among American Utterateurs, collaborated with Mr. Grismer in the writing and their joint efforts seem to have beza productive of one of the most unique and successful plays - dealing with southern life that has been presented to the American theater-going public in sev- eral seasons. The play was first produced in New York city, at the Broadway. Theater, but since that event it has undergone a com- plete renovating and altering, which has added much to its artistic embellishment and general character of interest and at- tractiveness. The scenes and situations which lead up to the climaxes and aid in the unraveling of the plot are said to be the means of describing and enacting a series of as powerful, unique and forceful pictures as are often witnessed behind the footlights. Miss Davies’ success as the heroine in this striking dramatic compo- sition has been marked and her numer us adn.irers will be highly delighted. A cap- able cast of aids to Mr. Grismet and Miss Davies in the presentation of ‘The New South” will be seen, including several well known names that are always reliable for giving a thoroughly rounded, completely artistic dramatic representation. The au- diences here promise to be deservedly large. New National Theater.—Next week Hoy's “A Temperance Town” will again visit this city, being seen at the New National The- ater. Academy of Music.—‘The Passing Show” will play a return engagement here next week, this time appearing at the Academy ot Music. Butler's Bijou Theater.—Commencing next Monday evening, Manager Butler of the new Bijou Theater offers one of the most attractive plays ever presented, “The Span of Life.” This great melodrama comes with all the prestige of success. In New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washing- ton, “The Span of Life” has been played to enormous business.. The mechanical effects are something marvelous and have the stamp of originality. Nothing like the “human bridge” was ever attempted be- fore, and It is not to be wondered at that the play created such a sensation. ‘the original American cast will be seen here, as well as the original scenery and me- chanical effects. The crowning feature, however, is the “Span of Life,” or bridge of human bodies, formed by* three men across a deep chesm, with a roaring cata- ract beneath, over which the heroine and her child cross in safety. “The Span of Life” will create a sensation here; first, because {t is a novelty, and next, because it is presented by a great company, with original scenery and mechanism that has never been attempted in this city. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—C. A. Samp- son, the strongest man on earth, the man who breaks silver dimes and quarters be~ tween his fingers and pulls asunder heavy iron chains, will return to Kernan's Ly- ceum Theater next week at the head of Fred Waldmann’s Own Specialty Company. Sampson since his appearance here has added many new and marvelous feats of strength to his already remarkable per- formance. He is the holder of the world’s championship belt, presented to him for lifting 4,000 pounds in harness. He is also in possession of the world's fair cham- pion medal, which declares him to be the strongest man in the world. Other well- known artists whose names appear on the tig program are Mile. Otille, the dainty chansonette, from the Follies Bergere, Paris. The Olymphia Quartet, late of Evans and Hoey's Parlor Match Com- pany, in their military comedy sketch, In- dependent Blues; Richmond and Glenroy, the comedy boomers; the Patterson Broth- ers, acrobats par-excellence; Magee and Crimmins, eccentric comedians; Binns and Binns, in their novel musical act, and Jas. Cullen, the author of popular parodies. ‘The performance will conclude with the laughable absurdity, entitled “After the Ball.” There will be matinees Tuesda Thursday (Thanksgiving day) and Satur au The Messiah,” that grand choral work and best known of sacred oratorios, will receive its fifth annual production by the Choral Society on Friday evening, De- cember 28, in the improved Convention Music Hall. Mme. Emma Juch will sing the soprano role, making her first appear- ance in oratorio in| Washington; Miss Katherine Fleming, the well-known con- tralto of the Hinrichs Grand Opera C pany, who sang with the society in jah” two years ago, will sing the solo con- tralto part; Mr. Wm. H. Rieger, the fore- most of our American tenors, who sang with the society in “The Creation,” will be the tenor soloist, and Mr. Ericsson F. Bushnell, a prime favorite with Washing- ton audiences, is re-engaged as the solo bass. The chcrus will number 400 trained voices, and the orchestra will consist of players from the Peabody Symphony Or- chestra of Baltimore, Mr. John Itzel, prin- cipal. The performance will be under the @irection of Mr. Josef Kaspar, the effi- ctent musical conductor of the society, who by his energy and devotion to the best in- terests of the society has ably seconded the efforts of the board of directors to make the concerts a success, musically and financially. Ovide Musin Concert Company. — The Ovide Musin Concert Company, which is one of the standard attractions of a mu- sical season, will be at the Metzerott Music Hall Thursday evening, December 13. The sale of seats for the concert will open a week hence. Mr. Musin is one of the best violinists on the concert stage, and he has been heard in Washington so often that he has many friends here among music-loy- ing people. He is accompanied by his wife, Annie Louise Tanner; by Miss Bessie Bon- sall, a contralto; Fred. Elliott, tenor, and Eduard Scharf, pianist and musical di- rector. Walter Damrosch’s Lecture.—The sale of seats for the lecture to be delivered here on the Sth of December by Walter Dam- rosch, the cenductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra, opens at Metzerott's Monday. This is a new lecture, and the first single lecture Mr. Damrosch has ever delivered. His lectures heretofore have been arranged in sets of three or six, to be delivered in series. Mr. Damrosch ‘has prepared this lecture especially for his first appearance in Washington as a lec- turer. Like his other lectures, it will be illustrated at the piano; and as Mr. Dam- rosch is a fine pianist and an ardent stu- dent of Wagner's peculiar music, his re- marks on “Wagner and the Musical Mo-, tives of His Music Dramas” bes aah. sia trade te r. Hanford to Star Again.—T) - known Washington actor, Eharies b. Fans ford, has just éutered into a contract with Elihu H. Spencer and Miss Nora O'Brien for a joint starring tour during the season of 185-W5, During the season of 1802-03 Mr. Hantord began starring, appearing as Mare Antony in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, using the Booth-Barrett scenic production of that play, which he procured from the estate of Lawrence Barrett. The tour lasted 33 weeks, and extended all over the country, and everywhere the com- pany and production met with the highest artistic success. ‘he unfavorable outlook for all kinds of business for the season following, owing to the sweeping éffects of the financial depression of 180, determined Mr. Hanford to postpone further starring efforts until a more advantageous time. He thinks that there ts now a reasonable hope that another season will see the re- turn of prosperity throughout the country, and bring along with it a share for the aetor properly presenting the Shakespeare- an drama, and he has alr preparations to that end. Mr. Spencer was associated with Mr. Hanford in his prior venture, and appeared with marked success in the part of “Cassius.” Miss Nora O'Brien recently made her debut as “Juliet” in Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” at Ford’s Opera House, Baltimore, supported by Frederic Paulding as “Romeo.” John ‘i’. Malone as “Mercutio™ and Mrs. Jane Germon as the Nurse and other well-known actors. Her success was phenomenal, and she won the unqualttied praise of the press of that city, and aroused the enthusiasm of the old-stagers around her, as well as that of the large audience assembled to witness her first appearance Their repertoire will include “Virginius,” “Tie Merchant of Venice," “Othello, “Venice Preserved,” “Damon and Pythias, “Romeo and Juliet” and “Julius Caesar. The Booth-Barrett and much new scenery will de used, so that each play will have an adequate and artistic production. A Famous Clergyman.—Dean Hole will | make his first appearance in this city on nday evening, December 8. To those familiar with the standing of the English gy this announcement fs important. The way. Even physically, he is conspicuous among men; bread shouldered, decp chest- ed and six feet three end three-quarter inches in his stockings. He is a humorist as well as a clergyman, a1.d the result of the combination 1s as delightful as it is rare. Mr, Archibald Forbes of the London ‘Times says: “Dean Hole is perhaps the wittiest and brightest speaker in this country prominent lIccal organization will tender him a reception on his arrival in the city, and the Rev. R. H. McKim, D. D., will pre- side at the lecture. At Metzerott Hall.—Prof. Samri 8. and Mrs. Baldwin, the White Mahatmas and their company of entertainers, who have traveled four times around the world, will begin a week’s engagement at Metzerott Hall next Monday, including a matinee on Thanksgiving afternoon, For the past two years the Kaldwins have created a per- fect furore in Great Britain, and their manager, Mr. J. M. Hickey, shows pro- grams of thelr performances before the Prince of Wales and royal family at San- dringham palace and Marlborough. Pre- vious to their English tour they spent sev- eral years in the orient, investigating the wonders of the ‘hibetean priests, and Prof. Baldwin finally astounded even these wondrous people by his peculiar and weird manifestations. It is hinted that he is a firm believer in spiritualism, and knows a great deal about theosophy and kindred theories,but he claims nothing more than an “entertainment” for his “work” and leaves the auditors to form thelr own impres- sions regarding the means used. The great attraction, however, is Mrs. Baldwin's somnomancy or clairvoyant trance vision. It completely upsets all existing theories of telepathy and firmly establishes the fact of mental transmission. The results she obtains are simply marvelous. The Bischoff Concerts.—The music loving public of Washington will welcome the an- nouncement of the coming winter's series of “Bischoff Concerts.” The fourteenth con- secutive season of these popular entertain- ments will begin on the evening of Decem- ber 14th next, and the second Friday even- ing of each month thereafter until April has been set for the remaining concerts of the series. Dr. Bischoff hus spent the past swamer in Europe, whence he has returned in exhuberant health and spirits. As here- tofore the concerts will be under his im- mediate personal direction, a fact which is an ample guarantee of their unexceptiona- ble excellence. Through the instrumentali- ty of Dr. Bischoff the cultured taste of the cosmopolitan ‘dwellers of this city finds gratification at prices which are in the widest sense “popular.” The concerts take place, of course, at the First Congrega- tional Church, corner 10th and G streets northwest. The ©. C, Course.—The “C. C.” course will open at Metzerott Music Hall Monday evening, December 10, with Mr. George Kennan, who will deliver his illustrated lecture. “Russian Political Exiles,” for the first time in Washington. After Mr. Ken- nan comes Max O’Kell, the satirist, who delivers a comedy lecture on “Her Royal Highness, Woman.” The third of the se- ries is Gen. Lew Wallace, in an evening of readings from his own works. Alexan- der Black gives the fourth entertainment with his picture play, “Miss Jerry.” The course will close January 31, with the poet, Will Carleton, with one of ‘his popular lectures, entitled “The Chain of Success.” The tickets will be placed on sale Monday morning, after which time subscribers can secure tickets for the seats already se- lected. The season tickets for the course of five evenings are $2.50, including re- served seat in any portion of the house, an average of 50 cents for each of these splendid lectures. Tickets for single lec- tures will be 75 cents and $1. The Catacombs of Rome.—Very few know anything of the wonderful productions of the early Christians of Rome that remain today in the shape of subterranean passage ways and decorated underground cham- bers. These underlie the country surround- ing the city of Rome, and the vastness of the work excites the utmost astonishment in the minds of those who for the first time learn of their existence. Whole lives have been spent in the investigation of these crypts, and the subject is not yet exhausted. Mr. John Naylor Hussey cf Philadelphia has collected the only set of authentic stereopticon views of these 1 velous underground cities, and his first ep- pearance in this city, next Wednesday night at the Universalist Church, ¢ opportunity to hear a lecture wht treat rarely to be enjoyed. ——_——. Friendship Lodge of Good Te The last regular meeting of Fric Lodge was one of the most largely attend- ed and enthusiastic of the season. Light propositions for membersh and one candidate initiated, Ch Ar f Templar Bresnahan presiding. ‘The usual enter- taining intermission was followed by a literary and musical entertainment, in charge of Miss Mamie Bishop. A plano duet by Katle and Ida Zietler of Undine Temple; also a vocal duet by these juvenile visitors, a vocal solo by Mrs. Emma berg- man, recitations by the chief templar, by Karl Bergman of Columbia Lodge snd Mr. Nash. Remarks were made by Grand Councillor Maupin of Morning Star, Past Chief McGowan of Naval Lodge and by Past Chief J. W. Van Vleck. Whole Family Helpe RUEUMATISM, MALARIA, HOOD'’S CURES. AFTER GRIP, Beyond comparison are the good qualities pos- sessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla, It purifles the blood, strengthens the nerves, regulates the di- gestive organs and builds up the entire system. “T had the grip, and for three months I took Aifferent medicines, but they did me no good, until I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which proved Jost what I needed. I increased in weight from 140 to 206 pounds, and have RENEWED STRENGTH AND HEALTH. My wife had rheumatism tn her shoulder so that she could not raise her hand to her head. She commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and she was soon permanently relieved of this trouble ‘and her general health much benefited. My daugh- ter also took Hood's flarsaparilla for malaria. It purified her blood, cleared her system and made Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures her feel stronger, benefited her health and brought good color to her cheeks. Myself and fartly can- not say too much in praise of Hood's Sarsapartiia."" THEODORE G. DURAND, Box 52, West Haven, Conn, Be sure to get only Hood's, HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, prevent consti GG ‘Twenty-four, O be or not to be,’’ that isthe question— “Not to be” a good tailor is a very easy mat= ter—‘‘Not to be’”’ successful is the result—Now, we are successful—all you men know that—conclusion, we are good tailors—We have right goods and right prices for the right man—what Lwe mean is, that we have goods and prices to suit the most fastidious man (that’s*you)— Our price for A Blue or Black Beaver Overcoat, including velvet collar and silk sleey> linings, is $17.50. ERT & *"Nnety-four. Tai ors, ERT 5) 906 F Street N. W. at re received | WITH CUTICURA SOAP. And a single application of CUTICURA, the great skin scure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, econoruical PURE FOOD and permanent cure of the most distressing of Ex position itching, burning, bleeding, sealy and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals and all else fail. CUTICURA REMEDIES Exert a peculiar, purifying agtion,on the skin, and through it upon the blood. In the treatment of aoe humors they are speedy, permanent avd economical, and in their actdomiare pure, sweet, gentle and effective. Mothers» and children are thelr warmest friends, Bold throughout the worlg. POTTER DRUG'/ geason ‘Tiekets, afternoons only, including lectures, | “ents, Tickets on sale at Metzerott' AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Preps., Boston. C7“ All About Baby's Skip, Scalp and Hatr, mailed free. IP TIRED, ACHING, NERVOUS MOTHERS knew the comfort, strength and vitality in CUTI- CURA PLASTERS, they would never be witout them. In every way the sweetest and best. 1t crry ITEMS tarrh, 10c. 953 F st. Cricket'’s Cure for C: _s Tested by Time. For Bronchial affec- tions, Coughs, ete., Brown's Bronchial Troches have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price 25 cts. “Royal” Glues Everything. Drugs., 100 se27-tu,théstf “Royal” Everything! 10e. Druggists. se8-f&s,tf We still have a few very cholce lots for sale at Woodmont, St. Elmo and el Ray. WOOD, HARMON’® Go., 525 13th st, nw. nol2-t Glues AMUSEMENTS Albaugh’s, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, At 3 o'clock, Nov. 30, 1894 GRAND JUVENILE OPERA By HARRY WHEATON HOWARD. JACK, The GIANT KILLER, | Under the auspices of the ION OF LOYAL WOM Chorus of Tw» Hundred Children; Charming Muste; aceful Dancing; Gorgeous Costumes; Bril- ant Spectacalar Effects; Conflicts with the and Res the ATS, $1.00 and 7 at Albay . for exchange of subse ADMISSON, SOc. Monday, ytion tlekets, and Tues- n24-0t November n'a op THE OVIDE MUSIN CONCER 60. ‘ Wil appear at METZEROTT MUSIC HALL DECEME 1894, In a classical and popalar program. Mr. Musin 1s accompanied by ANNIE TANNER. BESSIE BONSALL, , tenor, and EDWARD sopr ELLIOT of seats Dec. LITER DAMEC ductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra) will deliver a new lecture on W. RA! TUE MUs sTIVES OF MUS DRAMAS at Seats now on sale. HIS ] Muste Hall, Dec. 5, 1804. $1 and $1.50, n24-lot BAUGH'S GRAN! WARD H. ALL TONIGHT AT 8, LAST PERFORMANCE OF H ERRMAN The Great, In his incemparable entertainment of Magic, Mirth and [lystery, And SPECTAC Sat "LAR DANCES. 8 now on sale, EW NATIONAL Tit Joseph Jefferson. This Saturday Evening, Double BIN, Cricket on the Hearth And Lend Me Five Shillings. NEXT WEEK— Hoyt’s “A Temperance Town.” It Butler’s New Bijou Theater rst-class Atraties ae Prices, Matinee Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. TONIGHT WIFE FOR WIFE. nksgiving Week, J, JeTh Next Week Greatest sensation ot tel SE WM. CALL IN SUTTON VANE'S REAL- ISTICQDRAMA, THE SPAN OF LIFE. sk commencing MONDAY, DOWLING. Flower Lovers it The Bridge of Human Rodtes, The Light House Scene, DE one {8 invited to our SHO ye D pass a very p quarter of an hour looking oF ant —— the MOST BEAUTIFUL specimens of well- —— cultivated flow us — CHURYSANTIL 10 CENTS each to A. Gude& Bro., 200s ° °9 12244 ST. NW. AUGUT RY NOTE OR $7 per quarter. wt anmmsieal BANJO THE Jed met hon to teaeh a perfect hod or no ¢ p.m. G ce I gnar- m to simple play u until rtles over the E ‘. ¥., 49 3. 8d Baltimore, wT rkwidst At Convention Hall. The prizes in the Bread Baking Contest will be awarded this evening at 9 o’clock. [7 Specfal features each afternoon and evening next week. Watch for announcements. Good Music. Single Tickets, 25c. 24-604 $1.00. “REGINA.” Have you heard it? The latest must- eal wondes. A marvelous music box that plays over 2,000 popular tunes. Come to and we'll play your favorite air. Prices range from $10 to $100, A very ac- ceptable birthday or holiday gift. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. it Sandow, * Carmencita, Cupid’s Dance, The Boxing Cats, And other intensely interesting and instructive re- Productions from real life can be seea in Edison’s Kinetoscopel Don't miss this rare treat! We have new scenes from time to -ime. Drop in our ‘Palace’ occa- sionally and see what is going on in the world. Mnsic here for the millions! Open day and night, ‘The most attractive amusement place in Wash- ington. Columbia Phonograph Co., noz4-Zsd 919 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. METZERUTT MUSIC HALL. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. EMIL PAUR, Conductor, Second Concert, ‘Tuesday nlug, Dec. 4, at 8:15. BSULUIST, Mr. Cesar Thomson, ‘The renowned Belgian Violinist (his first appear- ove in Washington). Program ‘Hosamunde," Schubert; 1, Bizet; Carnival in Parts, now’ on sale at Metzerott’s » Manager. — no24-t SIC HALL. Evening, Dec. 3, THE VERY REVEREND S.R. Hole, D.D., Dean of Rochester Ca- thedral, England. Intimate friend and close companion of Dickens and ‘Tennyson, of Leech and The Thacke: ‘Tennial. FIRS? APPEARANCR IN AMERICA. SUBJECT: “SOCIETY IN ENGLAND.” “There te Uttle doubt but that Dean Hole fs the most Jocular and sympathetic sperker of the age.""—-London "Modern Anglican Preachera.”” Adniission, with reserved seat, 50, 75 and $1. Seats now on sale at Metzerott’s’ Music Store, MBIZEROTE MUSIO HALL. COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 26. SIX NIGHTS, THANKSGIVING MATINER. THE LATEST LONDON SENSATION, Under Management of Mr. John M. Hickey. SAMRI 8. (AND MRS.) BALDWIN. THE WEIRD, ORIGINAL AND ONLY WHITE MAHATMA, In a progr n of Oriental Mysticism and Weird Clairvoyance that borders on the miraculous and ts almost beyond human belief. THE GREAT BALDWINS Are accompanied by a Coterle of High-class So- clety Entertainers, selected Jn diffecent parts of the novelty and artistle merit of their THE PSYCHIC_ ENTERTAINMENT Is the Queerest and Strangest Presentation ever given and ts ubsclutely awe suspiring in the weird fascination of many @f its phases. THE THIBETEAN MATERIALIZATION MYSTE- RIES Outrival all efforts e Mediums or Oriental Theosophie Adepts. conditions that make deception —tmpossible, most skeptical auditors can often see and recog- nize the faces of dead friends in the bright light ou the open stage.""—Times, THE ROSICRUCIAN SOMNOMANCY Is a for Clairvoyant Trance-Vision such as bas never bi developed by human beings. It Doss conceive (without being present) faintest idea of the strange, uncanny, eerie eeling that pervades the audience during this man- EXCITEMENT IN INDIA. taldwin's strange demonstrations cau wilderment in the Orient that be Ww known as “The Great White Mabi ‘Master of 3 GREAT BRITAIN AND EUROPR He created, a perfect furore, appearing twice by Comman re the Prince ‘of Wales and Royal Family at the Palaces of Sandringaam and Marl- borough House. A MURDER AVENGED. “The conviction of John Daly for the murder of his wife was due to the Clairvoyant Visions of Mrs. Baldwin, who gave all the particulars that led to bis arrest.”"—Cape Town (Africa) Argus. THE LONDON TIME S: “The effects produced are simply astounding end apvroach the miraculous, ‘The immense ‘udlence left the hall falrly stunned and bewildered by the almost fncomprebensible nature of the manifesta- tlons.”” Adm . Hoe, and Se. Seats at Metze-ott Muste Store without extra ot Doors open at 7:30 p.m, Conimence at 8 sharp. Late comers will miss a very [important part of the entertainment. ate Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. SIX RACES DAILY. Trains, direct to grand stand, leave B. and P. at 1 and 1:2 * Mediterranean r FRIESLAND FER. vraltar, Mal Constantinople, je, 1225 Pa. ave. The “C, C.”? Course, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, ‘The Celebrated Siberian ‘Traveler and Writer, Mr. George Kennan, Will deliver his great illustrated lecture, “RUSSIAN POLITICAL EXILES."* MUNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, ‘The Eminent French Satirist and Author, Max O’Rell, Will deliver bis most brilliant Comedy Lecture, “HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, WOMAN,"* MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, ‘The Distinguished Novelist Gen. Lew Wallace, Author of “Ien-Hur,"" “The Fair God," “Prince of Andia,”* will read from his own works. Among the selections will be “THE CHARIOT RACE." TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, ‘The Greatest Novelty of the Season, Mr. Alexander Black, and his charming “Picture Play," “MISS JERRY."* THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 81, ‘The Popular Household Poet, Will Carleton, Will present his pleasing lecture, (HE CHAIN OF SUCCESS. Course tickets, with your choles of reserved. oxata > 2250 ite Now on sale at Metzerott ILLUSTRATED LECTURE, “The Catacombs of Rome,” By JOHN NAYJOR HUSSEY of Philadelphia, UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Corner 15th and L sts. n.w., WEDNESDAY EVEN) November 28, 1894, at 8 o'clock, Reserved seats, 50 cents, General admission, 25 Music store. Thanksgiving Day Foot Ball. Columbia Athletic Club Georgetown ‘University. National Base Ball Park. Game called at 2 p.m., Thursday, November 29. Admission, 5c. Heserved seats, O0c. extra. First row of carriage spaces reserved, §5 each, Reserved seats and admission tickets now on sale at Metzerott’s, Columbia Athletic Club and Georgetown University, nod4-st WASHINGTON STRING ORCHESTRA—APPLICA- tious requested before first rebearsal, November 28, at All Souls’ lecture room. ERNEST LENT, 1528 Corcoran st. De2d-Btt BENET Monday Night, Nov. 26. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. The Up-to-Date Play, s6A ‘Temperance Town.” GET YOUR SEATS RESERVED NOW 4ND AVOID THE RUSH. -Seats now on sale at the theater, Droop's, 925 Pa. ave., and from members. n023-8t A CAD Evening—Wed.' and Sat. Mats. Seats for Matinees, 25c. and 50c. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS KATE CLAXTON MIME, JANAUSCHEK, SUPPORTED BY A LECTED COMPANY OF PLAYERS IN THE Two Orphans. Reserved, wa, The Passing Show. ‘nold-tft KERNAN’S LYCFUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! HOPKINS cccame| "HOUT VERNON STAR SPECIALTY 00. America’s Representative Vaudeville Organization. | ‘The only route giving an 10—UP-TO-DATE SPECIALTY ACTS—10 ¥. PRICES, 25, 50, 750. AND §1. $5 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, VIULINIST. Mr. Grant Weber, PIANIST. SEE FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS. nit-tr MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER’S AGADI for Dancing, Delsarte aud Deportment, M: ‘Temple, 9th'and F sts. n.w. Thoroughly ‘ret and redecorated. Circulars at the academy.se6-8m — == LECTURES. Tasonic Temple, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, AT 8 P.M., Tir. Virchand R. Gandhi of Bombay, . THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE JAIN8, will give @ lecture, tlustrated by stereopticom views of India. COULD NOT BE OBTAINED BY ANY ONE ELSE, Tickets and reserved seats can be obtained at 606 12TH ST. N.W. n24-2te CLASSES IN OCCULT PHILOSOPHY — AND sciences of India, taught by Virchand R. Gandhi of Bombay, commence Tuesday evening, Noveme ber 27, at ¥10 F st. nw. Course of six lectures, $3.00, ite GAILLARD n.W. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F lecture, November 80, 7:30 p.m., . the’ prin@pal, otticter d’Academie (Paris), author of a series of text books, his. find sctentine method. | Subject: “An Infall Means of Keeping Up the Knowledge of M: Languages.” Formation of a polyglote club. SYEREOPTIOON LECTURE, OXFORD STUDENT Life, by Rev. Geo. F. Dudley, at the tional Church, Howard ave., Mt. Pleasant, Mi day, November 26, at 8 p.m. Benefit Stephen's Church Building Fund. 1n028-8t' = % AMUSEMENT HALLS. RENT—BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEBK, Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. bet. D and E ots. 2 w.; large staged hell and dressing rotms; cheap Tort. Epply ko WALTER A BROWS, 128 Pe fave. Few open dates for Nov. and Dec. se22-8m ee ices et o8 roe ot ol EXCURSIONS, &o. WINTER TOURS TO THE WEST INDIES By the commodious passenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE. Weekly from New York, carrying U.S mail. 8. 8. ALENE BAILS SATURDAY; DECEMBER 1, For Jamaica Direct. THE MOST PICTURESQUE AND HEALTH-GIVING “WINTER RESORT IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL TOURS To the West Indies and Spanish main, costing about A DAY, fully descrfved in our illustrated pamphlet, mailed free. Address PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK, Agents, nol-th,s,tu-¢m 24 State st., New York, TALLY-HO LINE DAILY, 10 AM, 2 PM. FRO! 1812 I n.w.—Arlington, J.B, ‘Soldie Home, Trip, Soc. Fridays and Saturdays, apes efal, 25c., with music, ocdt-2m$ STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Wasbington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:80 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission ccupomy for sale at wharf and at hotels. ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER. ‘Will also make river landings as far as Glymonty stopping for freight and passengers both ways. For charters, &c., apply at office of Steamer Mac alester. (cS L. L. BLAKE, Capt. TRAINS EVERY OTHER HCUR. ouportuntty of seetng all ints for the tourist; no delays; bo smoke; no THANKSGIVING WEEK: Waldmann's Own Oo. | ““Take trains Penna R. R. atation, 9:45, 11:80 ior Grand Masonic Bazaar Potomac Lodge, ‘No. 5; F. A. A. [i., ‘T A’ WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, Commencing MON! DAY BS G, Nov. 20, 1804. mmens + . PROGRAM ‘and reception to Grand Lodge of D. ©. Tuesday Evening—Reception to Masoole I nd Natioial Guard of the District of Co- lumbia tion to R. A. chapters, Wednesday _Evening—Rece; ‘Thursday Evening—Reception to Knights Templar and Individual Competitive Dall, D.C. N. G. Friday Bvening—Mystie Shrine night. Saturday Evening—Closing ni ‘a Mr. Toward Mbtne will a) exhibition of Fancy asd Trick Bicycle Riding h evening. Mid-day Lunch from 12 to 2 o'clock, 15 and. 2c. An Elegant Supper, Admission ...... ee Muste aad Danei SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY— OW OPEN. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, Call_or sepd for circular. ee18-6m Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THE GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY. FIRST RACB AT 2:30 P.M. Trains leave 6th street depot at 9:45 a.m., and 12:50, 1:40 and 3:20 p.m. Returning, leave the grounds at 6:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively no improper characters will be ad- mitted. ocl9-tt PRIZE FIGHT! Edison’s Kinetoscope. UPTOWN EXHIBITION, 827 18TH ST. (CORCORAN BUILDING). Come to see the Cock Fight, Sardow, Annabelle, the beautiful skirt daacer; the Jolly Blacksmiths. 14d EACH SUBJECT, 5 CENTS. Veerhoff’s Galleries. Special Exhibition. “THE BUILDING OF ‘TIE CITY,” “THE PLOUGH" Ard other Pictures in Oll and Water Color, By COLIN ©. COOPER. November 22 to November 23. WILLARD, HALL ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. NEW FLOOR, RI ONE OF THE MOST A’ CITY FOR BALLS, OPEN FROM 'S A.M. For terms, &¢., apply seatit J. PAUL MONTGOMERY, Manager. as Also Alexandria Ferry, foot of 7th at. . £1:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Fare, Washingtoa to Mt. Vernon and return, 50 cents. Special car at any hour as late as 8:20 p.m, on notice of 25 of more, at regulir fare. 'D. W. HOLDEN, Sapt., Alexandria, Va. yah. PHILLIPS, GP. A, io F ot. We Cater To r-E-N ‘As Well as Women. Gloves for all—and the best of GLOVES at that—Gloves that are tried on apd warranted—Gloves that fit—Gloves that wear—and good Gloves that are moderately priced. You men cannot do better than follow the example of the women and make HIBBERT'S your head- quarters fo: Gloves. ‘There's an extra- ordinary amount of value in those Men's Gloves: t M2 Sun at $1.00 $1.00, Real kad— some $1.60 Gloves in the assortment. Another value equally as big at $1.50, All the shades. HIBBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIUM, 606 uth St. Lae" $1.00 $1.50 t Physical Culture Corset Co.’s Our PHYSICAL CULTURE WAIST conforms to all the laws $1.00 ot tiygicne. The proper thi for Delsarte, singers and plssieal $1.25 Sire $100, $1.38 and §1.5¢ $1.50 CORDED WAISTS for grow. ing children, 50, 75 and 85 cente, Mrs. Whelan, igri tuisca, is a —~ There’s reason for drinking BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA. the purest—has the most strength, th It's most delicious flavor—of any lowest—but 50c. LB. by mall and’ expr * 3. T, WALKER Sc E N.W., CARS ¢ Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Ciay; Asbestos, ints, Brushes, Lire, Cemeut; two and threes bly Kooflag Buchanan Bros., SCIENTIFIC OPTICLANS, His Pst Your headache, if caused by the eyes, can be eteuped, If yan mailto er Maiert