Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. % “LOCAL MENTION. ame asa ati THE WEATHER. Forecast Till S$ p.m. Wednesday. For the District of Columbia and Mary- land, fair, possibly preceded by showers today; ceoler; much colder Wednesday. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.:; Great Falls, temperature, 38; condi- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 43; condition at north conaection, 36; con- @ition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 44; condition at in- fuent gate house,%0; effluent gate hou ‘Tide Today—High tide, 7 Tomorrow—Low tide, p.m. High tide, 8:26 am. and 8:43 PANS FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS. Also all kinds and sizes in cooking uten- sils, at very lowest prices. A full line of Coal Hods, Ash Sleves, Shovels, Pokers, 7) 3 and 2:43 p.m. Order Freund’s Famous Ice Cream or Water Ices. The purest, most toothsome, most deliciously flavored. Write or tele- phone. We'll | serve re you a promptly any hour. WORTH THI R R WAIGHT IN_ GOLD. Our Felt Weather Strips perfectly ex- clude cold, rain, &c. About half the fuel required to heat rooms. Ours are best. 2c. ®t CT. CARTER & CO., 606 Pa. ave. —— Guns for hire. 1 1206 Pa. ave. a Speciel Prices for a Few Days.—Cali- fornia, Champagne, (vc. qt., or 46c. pt.; SOc. Niersteiner Khine Wine, 35c., or 3 bottles for $1; Vid Va. Apple Brandy, Svc. a Dottie; Good California Clarets, 6 bottles for $1; Very Old French Clarets, 49c., or 6 bottles for $2.50; Our Celebrated Monogram Whisky, $2.50 a gal.; Fine Sweet Catawba, ‘Te. a gal.; at Holixnder’ chan Food Tickets free. Johnston's, page 8. THERF’S WARMTH IN EVERY THREAD of our $148 Cardigan Jackets—and quality such as you'll pay $2 for elsewhere. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. peracutis Pe ~e Look at the auction column and see Sam- stag sale. ‘The sale commences tomorrow 10 a.m. and 7 p. 'S. SAMSTAG, Auctioneer. cite: phan HATS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR. Men's Derby and Soft Hata, correct shapes. Perfect-fitting Kid Gloves, $1, $1.50, $2. Best makes, medium and heavy weight, Undershirts and Drawers, in white and natural wools, from $1, $2, $3 to $4 per suit. R. C. LEWIS & SON, 121 N. Y. ave. ae Guns for sale. J. H. Kuehling. praca ont NOLTE, THE WAL! PAPER MAN, Formerly of 907 11th st., is now at $10 9th st. Rooms papered, $2 up. sates Ben a —_———— prices of mrsoeries, page 8. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—“The New South.” New National Theater.—Hoyt's “A Tem- berance Town.” Academy of Music.—“The Passing Show.” butlers Bijou Theater—The Span of le.”* Kernan’s Lyceum “heater.—Sampson and Fred. Waldmann’s Own Specialty Com- pany. Metzerott Music Hall.—Prof. and Mrs. Baldwin and compaay. Washington Light Infantry Amnory.— Grand Masonic Bazaar of Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A. M. E Street Baptist Church.—Lecture by Robert J. Burdette on “Good Medicine.” Convention Hall,5th and L streets north- west—Third Annual Pure Food Expost- ticn, under the auspices of the Wholesale Grocers’ Association. Washington Kinetoscope Parlor, 527 15th street northwest.—Exhibition of ' Edison's Kinetoscope. Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—! tion of Edison's Kinetoscope. Samri 8s. peau aa EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mt. Vernon. —Steamer Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Mt. Vernon.—By Tennsylvania railroad every hour, datly. 1312 I st. n.w.—Tally-ho coach for Arling- ton and Cabin John bridge. Steamer Macalester for Glymont and in- termediate landings at 10 a.m. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for lower Po- tomac river landings at 3 p.m. Steamer Wakefield—For Nomini creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement's bay and in- termediate landings at 7 a.m. > -— Business High School. An informal meeting of a committee of the members of the class of 18) of the Business High Schoo] was held last night, and it was decided that the reunion shall be heid on January ¥. ——_—>—__ Cable Car Accident. Cable car 224 struck a surrey occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Britton of the Hotel Varnum at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 4 1-2 street yesterday after- noon. ‘he surrey was demolished and the occupants were bruised. The horse was unharmed, —_— Potomac Lodge Bazaar. The bazaar of Potomac Lodge of Masons, No. 6, was begun last night at Light In- fantry Armory, which was handsomely decorated. he bazaar was opened by Mr. ». Cabell Williamson, past grand master, Who made a neat speech. Uther addresses were made by Commissioner Ross and Grand Master H. L. Merrill. Atter these had been concluded Mr. H. A. Khine gave an interesting exhibition of trick and fancy bicycle riding. The bazaar will continue open for @ week. > — People’s ‘Transportation Company. One hundred and fifty members and stockholders of the Weople’s Transporta- tion Company met last night in the Zion Baptist Church to listen to reports from those in charge of the’ suit against the managers of the company. Mr. W. H. ‘wnhomas said that the lawyers are still taking evidence, and that the deck hands, firemen and coal passers have succeeded in getting their libel case before Auditor Payne, and would soon receive their money. Speeches were also made by D. B, Webster, F. D. Lee and R. H. Lewis. a The C. E. Committee of Arrangements The “first meeting of the committee ap- pointed to make arrangements for the C. E. convention, which wili meet in this city in 1806, was held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. There was a general discussion of the work to be done, d it was decided that the committee should meet each Saturday afternoou dur- ing December. Auxiliary committees are to be organized to have charge of the va- ous details of the preparation, oo The Palais Royal Opening. It 1s @ bit early to hold “holiday open- ings” in the dry goods stores, but Pro- prietor Lisner of the Palais Royal is al- Ways prompt in getting into the field for the holiday trade. He has, therefore, given up the present week to the display of his Christmas stock, but he offers a novel in- ducement to those who usually attend only to see, and makes them buy by his reduc- tion of prices, which usually follows the regular trade and thus closes the season. ‘There are some bargains now to be had, particularly as the stock fs full. An un- usually fine line of wraps of all grades 1s to be found, in addition to the regular fea- tures of the Christmas trade, which will suit all ages and conditions. The “open- ing” will continue throughout the week, but will be interrupted by the closing of the store on Thanksgiving day. House- wives will find some particularly good things in table linen, which may be just what they want for Thursday. Dolls, toys, books, handkerchiefs, art designs, aprons— all are to be found in such profusion and variety, that, with Christmas, “comes but once a year. eT ee Closed Thanksgiving Day. My patrons are requested to take notice that my offices and yards will be closed the entire day of November 20—Thanksg! ving. J. Maury Dove.—Aadvt > - “Wall Decorations at Auction.” ‘The large sale of engravings, etchings, sporting prints, etc., opens at Sloan & Co.'s, 1407 G street, tomorrow @t 11 a.m. and 3 p-m.—Advt. 425 12th st. n.w. UNDER NEW OFFICERS Northeast Washington Citizens’ As- sociation Met Last Night. RETIRING PRESIDENT'S REVIEWOF WORK New Officers Installed and Consid- erable Business Transacted. COMMITTEES REPORT ————_—— An interesting, enthusiastic and lengthy meeting of the Northeast Washingten As- sociation was held last evening in Alphenic Hall, at the northeast corner of 11th and H streets northeast. The officers for tho ersuing year, elected at the October meet- ing, were installed; several amendments te the constitution were acted on; a com- mittee to secure signatures to a petition for electric lights on H street northeast was appointed, and other important business transacted. ‘The retiring president, Mr. Wiiliam J. Frizzell, called the meeting to order promptly at 8 o'clock, a large number of the members being in attendance. The re- tiring secretary, Mr. John D. Hinternesch, read the minutes of the September and October meetings, which, after a few cor- rections, were adopted; and then Mr. Friz- rell arose and stated tlmt he wished to close up the business of his office methodic- ally, and therefore, he would review the history of the association since the date of its organization. Mr. Frizsell’s Review. He spoko of the origin of the association as having beer brought about by the in- dignation of the people in that section of the city over the disregerd of law and order on the part of the B. and O, rall- road, and the danger to life and limb to which, in consequence, the people in that section were exposed. He referred to the assistance which the association had re- ceived from the press and the Commis- sioners as greatly aiding the citizens in their united action against corporate power. It was found that the railroad habitualiy ran their trains at an unlawful rate of speed. This menace to the public safety, he said, had been greatly lessened, al- though, he stated, a few of the trains con- tinued to this day to run at a rate of speed far in excess of the legal limit. He re- viewed the work of each committee, and pointed out the good work which had been accomplished. The improvement of Streets, the lighting of the streets, the placing of electric lights at the grade cross- ings and other improvements were men- tioned. He said that while the long stand- ing, loathsome cesspcol, north of the inter- section of Flicrida avenue and the rail- road tracks, had not been permanently re- moved the prospect 1s that an appropria- tion will soon be made for the necessary sewer connection. Reference was made to the work of the committee in preparing a bill of the route of the B. and O. railroad within the city limits, and a hearing on this subject by the House District com- mittee. He stated that the B. and 0. ofli- cials at that time promised that they would be prepared by the first Monday in De- cember to submit to the committee a plan of route which would abolish all grade crossings. Mr. Frizzell referred to the ac- tion of the association on the assessment bill and on the bill to reduce the price of sas. He spoke of the harmony which characterized the association, and thanked the members for their co-operation. New Officers Installed. Close attention was paid to Mr. Frizzell’s remarks, which were followed by applause. A motion, made by Mr. King, that the statement be received and placed on the archives of the association was unani- mously adopted. Next in order was the in- Stallation of the new president, Mr. Evan H. Tucker. He was escorted to the chair by Messrs. H. H. Martin and Jerome b. Burke and welcomed by Mr. Frizzell, who stated that he felt satisfied that the assoct- ation could not find a'better man for its Ss officer than Mr. Tucker. The latter asked to be excused from making a speech, as he was of the opinion that there is usually too much talk and too little work in an organization such as the North- east Washington Association. Why are we here? Why is it necessary for people to organize in this manner? It is because this is the only city in the coun- try where thé people have no say in what shall be done with their money,” Mr. ‘Tucker went on. “Here we have taxation without representation, We do not know whether our tax money is to be expended in needed improvements or in building a tunnel 150 feet beneath the surface of the ground, or in maintaining a zoological park. It is not our object to overthrow this form of government or to oppose the offi- cers of the government, but to assist them by proper suggestions.” For the benefit of new members, President Tucker briefly re- viewed the history of the association. Many notable things, he said, had been ac- complished by the young and comparative- ly weak organization, and he saw no rea- son why greater things might not be done; why Northeast Washington shall not be one of the very finest residence sections of the city. It was moved by Mr. H. H. Martin that the thanks of the essociation be extended to the retiring president for the zealous manner tn which he had discharged the duties of his office. Mr. Frizzell replied that the credit was due to the association, sand not to one man. In similar manner as the above Jerome B. Burke was in- stalled as vice president, Francis Flanigan as secretary, A. H. F. Holsten as treasurer and Jolin R. Colvin as financial secretary. Thanks were extended to each of the re- tiring officers. Regular Accident. Reports from committees were then called for, and Mr. Frizzell, chairman of the committee on railroads, remarked that’ the regular monthly accident and conse- quent death due to the Baltimore and Ohio road had occurred. He read to the meet- ing editorials from The Star of October 17 and November 20, which condemned the policy of railroad companies in making ex- tensive improvements elsewhere while they shamefully neglected the national capital. He added that his committee was under many obligations to The Star for its articles on the subject. A brief report was re- celved from the eommittee on water, lights and, sewers, after which President Tucker remarked that he would not name the committees tor the ensuing year until the next meeting of the association. On motion it was decided to appoint a special committee of five to inquire into the num- ber of children living in the section north of I street and east of Ist street who at- tend the public schools and who are re- quireé to cross railroad tracks in order to reach the schowl buildings. The associa- tion is endeavoring to secure the erection of a school house in the section named. fe committee will not be appointed until ter. Business Transacted. The executive committee recommended that the constitution of the association be so amended as to make the number of ex- ecutive committee officers equal to the number of members in the standing com- mittee. The recommendation was ap- proved, and Messrs. Elits, Dalrimple and 3. K. Young chosen by ballot as additional members of the executive committee. It was also decided to change the meeting night from the fourth Monday in the month to the second Monday. At the October meeting it was decided to circulate for signatures a petition, to be presented to Congress through the Com- missioners, for electric lights on H street northeast, and for that purpos2 a commit- tee to conduct the same was appointed, as follows: S. B. Nevins, chairman; A. H. F. Holsten, John R. Colvin, George 0. Miller, Nelson B, Adams, Loring Chappell, S. K. Young, M. M. Rouzier, W. 8. Babbitt and G. E. Burke. In order to have the peti- tion ready when Congress convenes the committee was instructed to secure the signatures by Friday next. Mr. Z. 'T. Jenkins caused a miniature sensation by stating that on Friday night a negro ramed Brown was mangled by a railroad train at 7th and K streets north- east, and as late as Sunday night, Mr. Jenkins sald, a large section of decayed flesh remained at the spot. He thought that the parties responsible should be cen- sured for their neglect in the matter. The executive committee was instructed, after a lengthy debate, to revise the con- stitution and report in regard to the same at the next meeting, and, after other bus- iness of an unimportant nature, the asso ciation at a late hour adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’ New South” was given at Albaugh’s last night by a company which, with Joe Gris- mer and Phoebe Davis as the leading mem- bers, is competent to do justice to a play which treats a modern theme in a force- ful and pleasing manner. The way in which it was received last night indicates an even more favorable consideration at the hands of the theater-going public than it received at its previous presentation here. The central idea, that of the com- Plications arising during the late war,which in some cases divided not merely friend- ship, but families, is treated with skill and discretion, and the company gave an ajle- quate interpretation of the work. The audience manifested an enthusiasm which left no dcubt as to the acceptability of the play, and of the manner in which it was performed. Mr. Grismer possessed the ef- fectiveness as an actor, which only ex- perience combined with natural adapta- bility, can develop, and Miss Davis at once enlists the interest of the audience in the character that she portrays. New National Theater.—“A Temperance Town" appeared again in this city last night, opening a week's engagement at the New National Theater. The comedy is decidedly a financial success, as may be said of anything that its author, Charles Hoyt, puts on the stage. The perform- ance last night was especially interesting, because of the fact that it was for the benefit of the Elks. The members of the organization were in evidence in a man- ner that befitted the occasion, and the fact that Richards and Can‘leld are no longer in the cast did not prevent the skit from Being favorably received. The senti- ment of “A Temperance Town” is, luckily enough, the least important thing about it, as is the case with all of the Hoyt produc- tions. Academy of Music.—That the “Passing Show” is pleasantly remembered from its first visit here was abundantly shown at the Academy of Music last night. The audience was large and enthusiastic and all the catchy songs and dances were en- cored. There have been some changes in the cast as well as in the text, but the piece is one of those nondescripts that can stand any amount of change provided it is good. In this instance the changes are gcod, notably the burlesque on Cleopa~ tra that takes the place of the amazon march. In this Miss Vernona Jarbeau ts seen to excellent advantage, as is also Charlie Ross. John Henshaw’s new song, “Girl Wanted,” made a hit, and the danc- ing of La Petite Adelaide was remarkable. Metzerott’s Music Hall.—The entertain- ment at Metzerott’s Music Hall last night by Prof. and Mrs. Baldwin and their com- pany was an extremely interesting one and was witnessed by a good-sized audience. The cabinet seance of Mr. Baldwin is as clever as anything ever seen in this city and Mrs. Baldwin's second sight is equally remarkable. The company does some work, Prof. Manuel showing himself a skillful performer on a large eight-stringed guitar, A skit, called “A Pair of Plotters,” caused considerable amusement, and, in fact, all the numbers on the program were very well received. Butler's Bijou Theater.—A crowded house witnessed the performance of “The Span of Life’ last night, and every one was well pleased. T play is from the pen of Sutton Vane, and is interpreted by William Calder’s excellent company. There are four acts of great interest, with stir- ring situations and thrilling tableaux. The scenery is the feature, and the light house scene in the second act a bit of realism seldom equaled 01 the stage. But it was in the third act that the height of stage effect was reached, when the human bridge threw itself over the king's chasm and fermed “The Span of Life,” over which the heroine escaped. Again tonight. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.Fred Wald- mann's Specialty Company is always a drawing card in Washington, and last night an audience of large proportions wel- comed it at Kernan’s. Magee and Crim- mins were laughable in their eccentric boxing act; Mlle. Ottillie proved a dainty and pleasing dancer; the Patterson broth- ers on the triple horizontal bar were first- class, and James H. Cullen made a hit with his ‘clever performance. The Olympia Quartet contributed a military comedy sketch that was fresh and entertaining. Cc. A. Sampson, who claims to be the strongest man in the world, did a chal- lenge act. There is no doubt of his strength, but he tries to further impress the audience by willfully falling. Ameri- cans don't like faking in any form, and Sampson {s too great an artist to indulge in it. It was announced that he would challenge the winner of the Sandow-Mont- gomery match for a purse of $10,000, Binns and Binns did a novel musical act, and a roaring afterpiece, “After the Ball,” con- cluded the entertainment. Again tonight. Olga Nethersole.--Miss Olga Nethersole, the English actress, under the manage- ment of Marcus R. Mayer, will make her first appearance in this city on Monday next, December 3, at Albaugh’s. She has everything in her favor, say the critics. Face, figure and voice are alike captivat- ing. She Is not tall, and yet does not strike you lacking height. Her features are regular, and yet have none of the cold, statuesque character one usually associates with the word. Miss Nethersole’s acting is a departure from the old methods, and her personation bears the impress of her own potent individuality. When on the stage she compels one to watch her every move- ment. She dominates the scene without seeming to realize it. This is one secret of her great success. In the technicalities of her art she is thoroughly accomplished, but she is never artificial, because she pos- sesses the invaluable power of artistio self- control. She has a splendid voice, vibrant, strong, sympathetic, perfectly modulated and capable of adapting itself with partic- ular facility to strong possages and flights of emotional eloquence. She shows an ex- quisite taste in dress, and her costumes are not only beautiful, but appropriate and effective. Bob Burdette.—At the E Street Baptist Church toright Robt. J. Burdette, the pop- ular humorist, will lecture upon “Good Medicine,” a subject which in his hands is sald to be treated in the most entertaining manner. Those who have heard Burdette lecture will need no urging to attend to- night, while those who have never heard him should certainly embrace the present cpportunity. Dean Hole.—‘Socicty in England” will be the subject of the dean’s lecture on Monday next. He {is fully competent to speak upon a subject so interesting to Americans. The dean has seen all the phases of life in England. The great cathedral in which he speaks 1s thronged at times with the wealthy and high born and again with the honest yeomanry. He is at home with all classes. His wit and eloquence have made him one of the most attractive of speakers, and his kindness of heart has endeared him to his people. Scrofula Swelled Neck WITHOUT APPETITE OR ENERGY AND A CRIP- PLE FROM RHEUMATISM. HOOD'S SARSAPARICLA EFFECTS A WONDER- FUL CHANGE. “Tt bas been five years since I first became afflicted with scrofula. I had large swellings on my neck in five differeat places. I was attended by one of the best physicians, who did all he pos- sibly could for two years. Then I began to give up all hope of recovery. I had no appetite, was without energy, and became A CRIPPLE FROM RHEUMATISM. I was all run down and my neck was very much worse. At last I sald’I would try Hood's Sarsa- parilla, and before the first bottle was over my rheumatism was gone and I have not been troubled Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures with it since. For the past two years I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at intervals, and it has benefited me greatly. There is no swelling on my neck now and I have an excellent appetite. Since T have been cured I have recommended {t to a great many of my friends, It is impossible to state all the benefit Hood's Sarsaparilla has been to me."* Miss MARGARET KIEF, Box 137, West Cleve- Innd, Ohio. Be sure to get opty Hood's. “HOOD'S PILLS cure ail liver ills, billousness, Jaundice, indigestion, sick heada 25e. WHAT CAN CUTICURA DO? Everything that {s cleansing, purifying and beau- tifying for the skin, scalp and hair of infants and children the CUTICURA REMEDIES will do. ‘They speedily cure Itching and burning eczemas, cleanse the sealp of scaly humors, purify the blood and restore the hair, They are absolutely pure, agree- able and unfailing. Sold everywhere, This will be his only appearance in this ie Seats at Metzerott's. 1@ Moody Choir Concert.—-The sale of reserved seats for the grand sacred con- rt of the bi and Sankey choir at ‘convention Mu: 11 on next Wedne: day, December & begins tomorrow morn. ing at Sanders & Stayman’s music store, F street. This {choir has been very properly called the largest permanent or- ganization of Gospelesingers in the world,” and from presemt imdications the concert next week will be aygreat success in every particular. In additibn to the choir, selec- tions will be rendered by Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes and other mmsicians prominent in local church chotr: ——_.____ EMBRAED CLUB. Commemorating Anniversary of the Manchester Tragedy. The Kmeraid Club 'met last night at Cos- tello’s Hall to commemorate the twenty- seventh ahnivertaryof the death of the “Manchester martyrs. Mr. J. ‘I. Barren, the master of cere- montes, in @ brief opening address ex- plained the purpose of the meeting, and introduced Mr. John J. Dolan, who told in graphic language of the scenes incident to the murder of the three Irishmen in Manchester on November 23, 1867. The tyranny of England, he said, was unbear- able, and in time irishmen will be free from the oppressors’ yoke. He was glad, yhman, to swear allegiance to the Stars and ‘Stripes. This was tho only country where they might Pang a their honest opinions in public and not be pun- ished for their utterances. Mr. P. ‘I. Moran said he was glad the Irish-Americans are reaay to sacrifice their lives, if need be, to protect the American flag. “I want to publicly give the lie to assertions of that organization styling itselr the A. P. A., which declares that Irishmen are foes ‘to good govern- ment.” Mr. James ‘Turnby and other members of the club spoke in the same strain. be eee eee American Science. A valuable paper.on American science was read by Prof. G. Brown Goode of the Smithsonian Institution before the Phil- osophical Socfety on Saturday evening. It was a review of the men who have been associated with scientific pursuits in this country, their achievements, and what lines they have laid down for development. Franklin, Benjamin Thompson (Count Rumford) and Henry have done much to give to America the title of the developer of electricity. Meteorology, too, may almost be claimed as an American science. Prof. Goode asserted that geology is the coming science in this hemisphere. ——.—_. Central Mission Dinner. M. R. S. has sent $5 to The Star office for the benefit of the Central Union Mis sion Thanksgiving dinner. Absolutely ‘Pure. A cream of tuftar baking pow- Ger. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. & Govern ment Report. BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., N. ¥. ‘Tuesday, November ‘Twenty-seven, ‘Ninety-four. RUTH is the highest thing a man may keep” —yes, and to tell the truth about it—don’t you men know that OUR fit is the most perfect —OUR|’ materials the best to be had for the money—and OUR prices the lowest in this city—and, in fact, |- every city?—of course you do—we don’t doubt your word about it—to say the least—our price for A Bie or Black Beaver Over- coat, velvet collar and silk sleeve Linings “i. 4s just the same, $17.50. ML, 9 ites > Tail- ors, it Evening Slippers To Order. In ordering your Evening Slippers of us this year you Will have the advantage of seeing the leather or material of which they are made before placing your order. We have on exhibition nearly 100 fine sample skins, all colors of the rainbow, to match the new fall gowns. Better place your order at once, before the rush begins. TF We guarantee a fit. WILSON, “Shoemaker for ‘Tender Feet,” a 929 F St. N.W. Fur Capes. Don't think of buying a Cape" before seeing “our Ine. ice of 2 Sgneens ine of Stylish Long Fur Capes at including ‘astrakhian, electric ‘Beal, ‘Mizk Fur Neck Scarfs are og up. We still bave a few at £1 Which will be mere next time we ¢ = Ee conte of Sealskin Jackets— siyle—very cheap. ee Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. 126-200 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 Fur ¢¢ oe eee eee eee ee eee ee LECTURES. GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 900 F ST. n.w.—Free lecture, November 80, 7:30 the’ principal, voller d'Academio. (Paris), "and Author of A series of text books, on bis original Subject fallible nd sctentifie method. Kteans of Keeping Up the Langu: lon AMUSEMENT HALLS. FOR RENT—BY THE DAY, Jqe8T of Wax. ‘nowledge 3.7 ys Oda Fellows’ Hall. 7th st. be 2 _s v ial esta _ 3 Tent. a WALT A. BROWN, 1428 Pa, ave. Few open dates for Nov. and Dec. se22-3m_ Beecham’s Pills are for AMUSEMENTS. biliousness, bilious head=| 7% sxe ate ti sortek a 6 sharp ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, BALDWINS. torpid Liver, dizziness, sick pee headache, bad taste in the MAHATMAS cas mouth, coated tongue, loss | race... nd $1 of appetite, sallow skin, | *——sjsca mace wouren, ° Tho wish to seo this wonderful performance pentedly, we issue this coupon, which pation; and coristipation is Peat get grewent at "BOX the most frequent cause of oO ne. TICKET AE Eon se ae allt of them. Good every day this Boe. HOR ‘Thursday. —- na7-5t* EW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Eve., Wed. and Sat. Matinees, Books free; pills 25c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal’ St., New York. CITY ITEMS. For Thanksgiving. Mince Meat, Plum Pudding. Cooking Sherry, 40c. qt.; Brandy, 50c. at. Mixed Nuts, fresh; Lay Raisins, Figs. Port Wine, very rich and cru: - at. ATER, NEW YORK. Pshagiid Wine Gras texuciate bemince eine EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. NEXT V K-1 . n26-tt We Sadancathwhe heey ‘Sodiad, Soc. be | ee eee Pure Rye Whisky, 5 yre, old. Oc._at. Charity Ball, P. R. WISON, 034 ith st. nw. amen FOR THE ENDOWMENT FUND, Home for Incurables, ee Guns and Rifles for sale and hire; ammu- LINTHICUM HALL, nition, etc. 477 Pa. ave, n.w.. It THANKSGIVING EVENING, HOYT'S A Temperance Town. For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, ete., effectual relief is found in the use of “Brown's Bronchial Troches.”” Price 25 cts. 1 DAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1804. Food Tickets free. Johnston's, page 8. n26-4t ‘TICKETS, $1. MBTZEROTT MUSIC HALL. Evening, Dec. 3 plished dasa Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa. Nutritious as rich chocolate; easily ai-| Monda ested. ocd-tuém mora” gives Everything. Drugs., 100 THE VERY REVEREND tu, ROYAL HEADACHE POWDERS. | 100. e R. Hole, D. D., Druggists. se8-tugth,tt AMUSEMENTS. thedral, England. ‘The Racers THE LAST WEEK OF THB ‘Tennial, First APPEARANCE IN AMERICA. my is — doubt det that, pene most lar and sympathetic ‘the age.""—London “Modern Angi! Preachet "Aduiisston, ‘with reserved. seat, Seats now on eale at Metzerot' METZEROTT MU The “'C. C.” Course, PURE FOOD — Ex position. vo EN MRES a ieorge Kennan, ‘Will deliver hic great illustrated lecture, “KUSSIAN POLITICAL EXILES."" MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, ‘The Eminent French Satirist and Author, Max O’ Rell, Will deliver his most brilliant Cofaedy Lecture, “HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, WOMAN, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, ‘The Distinguished Novelist Gen. Lew ; Wallace, Author of “Ben-Hu fontay” wilt read. froma i selections will 'UESL At Convention Hall. MR. THOS. J. MURREY Of the House Restaurant will give an exhibition tomorrow between 4 and & in the “ART OF CARVING,” “The Use of the Chafing Dish” and “How to Prepare Simple Salads.” Students and clubmen specially Invited. Proceeds to go to the EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. ty of the Season, aa NG. Alexander Black, SITTING BULL’S MARCH | #2 1 charming - SDAY EVENID With Pow wow, descriptive of Custer's massacre, ¥ will be rendered by the U. 8. Cavalry Band, fresh from the ‘wild and woolly west,” THANKS- enti lie elenitan Soul Garner emer. eee it his gs ng Jee ture, ‘ Course ticke with | your ai choice of reserved seats,’ "$2.50 .. 4-7t* Now on sale at Metzerast's. Single Tickets, 25c. (27-60 Bischoff Course, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DR. J. W. BISCHOFF. GRAND SACRED CONCERT Of the Big ody Five Concerts, $1.00. : Sankey CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Ch s 10TH AND G STS. ‘oir SECOND FRIDAY OF EACH SUCCEEDING Regine ton Petey, Sy Tester, Conductor og MONTH, BEGINNING ins tomorrow (Wednesday) morn ‘ove! FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14TH. oe "Bore "B84 Sale of season tickets will open next MONDAY it . SEATS, 35 CENTS EACH. MORNING, DECEMBER 8, at —P ELLIS’ MUSIC STORE, Choice Flowers. mente oT PA. AVE, Whenever you want flowers call on = ILLUSTRATED LECTU Our supply fs inexhaustible. You'll find the beautiful and rare Kinds here when they're | The Catacombs of Rome,” Reo oe Bora alplays Koss the Mcat that By JOHN NAYIOR HUSSEY grow—50 cents to es, of Philadelphia, A. ‘Gude& Bro., : plc UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 126-124 Corner 18th and L sts. n.w., WEDNESDAY EVENING, LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE DH. IN, OM November 28, 1894, at 8 o'clock. AL janager. Eres at 8 Wot and’ Sat, Mate at, 2. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, Te... 50c. and 25e, THE PLAY OF THE DAyY,, The Reserved cents, Tickets on sale at Metzerott’s Music « |Kinetoscope. JOSEPH pach New __ |Cock Fight, : Skirt Dancer, a South. |sendow, NEXT Werk HIE ravocs Nosh 4c-| Prize Fight, fe) TRESS, MISS OL ETHERSOLE. “Mr. Nelson Wheatcroft, | Blacksmiths, @irector of Empire Theater Dramatic School of New York City) Wil ge, = Two Hours’ ISTH ST. Qpen au day, anti RIRLESSON Day and evening Thanksgiving. " Dramatic sack, | Albaugh’s, Culture’’| The perme atts veut? “| OO ANT Nov. 30, 1894. Martyn College of voratorg ng, Dec. 1.) KILLER, Athengeum of By ‘D.W., commence Tee GRAND JUVENILE OPERA Saturday orn HARRY WHEATON HOWARD, Singl> tickets "at $1.50 are now on aale. 026-5 ay eae prices, BUTLER'S BLIOU THEATER. First-class attractions at ‘Under the auspices of the LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN. Chorus of Tw» Hundred Children; Charming Music; Graceful Dancing; Gorgeous Costumes; Bril- Mant “Spectacular Esfects; Conflicts with the Gtant; Capture and Rescue of the Princess; Grand March of the Amazons. RESERVED SEATS, $1.00 and 75. ADMISSON, 50c. GALLERY, 25c. Box office at Albaugh's now open. ‘Thanksgiving week THE GREATEST WILLIAM CALDE MBALISTIC ‘DIAS THE | meat SPAN | cue sicnr mouse scexe. OF THE GREAT NOVELTIES. |stRoxe c NEW EFFECTS. ead. [Next reek 08 oe WLING EPH J. DO’ the LIFE GUARD. 024-6 Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. SIX RACES DAILY. ‘Trains, direct to graud stand, leave B. and P. station at 1 and 1:20, ar-tt = bert J. Dome. WORLD Bt _ Admission, 25 cents. Reserved seats, 00 ‘cents, Sale at Droop & Sons, 925 Pa. ave. n26-2t CADEMY. fal Prices—25, 50, TSc., $1 and $1.50. Mats. Wednesday, Thursday (Thanksgiving) Spectal Wednesday Matiuce:” Prices, 25 ana soc. | Old Dominion Jockey Club Bac CANARY AND LEDERER'S “age THE EXTRAVAGANZA, R A Cc E S oxe | PASSING | eux. | SHOW. ON THE GROUNDS OF THB New York Casino Production (Intact). 110 — PEOPLE — 110. ‘The greatest company of artiste ever engaged in the incerpretation o a light entertainment. WEEK— Lew tader’s Minstrels, meott WALTER DAMROSCH (Conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra) Will deliver new Tecture on WAGNER AND FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M THE MUSICAL MOTIVES OF HIS MUSIC DRAMAS at Metzerott Music Hull, Dec. 5, 1804. | | on tae Lie Brgy ft fella emed an Seats now on sale. 75c., $1 and $1.60. n24-10t wii at Beiv ada Sed pm. urning, GRANGB CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY. SHELDON'S DANCI Positively no improper characters will be ad- itted. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. ° Call or send for circular, se18-6m ocl te ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, With specially selected cast from HOYT’S THE- Dean of Rochester Ca- intimate friend and close companion of Dickens and Tennyson, of Leech and “SOCIETY IN ENGLAND.” Dean og seats, 50 cents. General Sémieston, 25 a i ¥ LADY TEA‘ oa hour daily to ee simiage tl PUPILS Di with music, mic, Si Pthiece; rel office. PROF, CALDWELUS DANCING ACADEMY, and H nw, Tue, and Fri. even! Private sons given wa appointment: Music furnisbed halts parties, Residence, G01 N. J. ave.n.w, KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. ANS ENCED THIS: WERK. RETURN OF THE MODERN HERCULES, = Cc. A. Sampson. ‘THE STRONGEST MAN ON EARTH, IN CONJUNCTION WITH Waldmann’sOwnCompany NEXT WEEK—Reilly and Woods’ Big Show. METZEROTT re HALL. ton Symphony Orchestra, Mr. EMIL PAUR, Conductor, Second Concert, beer Fa Dee. 4, at 8:15, Mr. Cesar Thomson, ‘The renowned Belgian Violinist first appeare aace in Washington), wd Program. Symphony in E minor No, 4, Brahmsy §, Adaglo for Violin, Bruch; b. Concerto, for a ;_Entr'acte’ from Schubert} Suite Li Artestenne ‘Now 1, Bizet; Carnival in Parise Svendsen. ‘Tickets now" on sale at Metserott'a Musie Store. ©. A. ELLIS, Manager. Thanksgiving Day Foot Ball. Columbia Athletic Club — Georgetown ‘University. National Base Ball Park. °, Game called “= 2 $F 2 see pool nc oe et and eamteden th eacects sale at Metzerott's, Columbia Athletic Georgetown University. Grand Masonic a Potomac Lodge, No. ae F. A. A. A. T1., WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, Commencing MONDAY. op Nov. 26, 18045 lal ee. a ad Monday Evening, abo recaa = iit Tuesday Bxening I ion to Grand to 2.08 i of Baden y ‘Guard of Rai of the ——. ut Ube Wednesday Evening—1 A. chapters, | Tbursday Eventi Recephon te. Ratghite ‘Tem So en vidual Competitive D-ill, are N. Brening—Mystic Brenig xs £2, exibition a b from 12 to ot vdeu. fila. dey ard g bigrele An Elegant Supper, iN —, Admission . sae Music aaa’ Dancing’ each ‘evening. " Sandow, Carmencita, Cupid’s Dance, The Boxing Cats, And other intensely interesting and instructive ree productions from real life can be seea in fi Edison’s Kinetoscopel Don’t miss this rare treat! We have new scene@ from time to -ime. Drop in our ‘Palace’ occas stonaily and sce what is going on in the world, Music bere for the millions! Open day and nights ‘Whe most attractive amusement place in Washe ington. Columbia Phonograph Co., noZ4-28d 919 Pennsylvania avenue Veerhoff’s Galleries. Special Exhibition. “THE BUILDING OF THE CITY,” PLOUGH” ‘Ard other Pictures, in Oil and Water Color, By COLIN ©. COOPER. November 22 to November 28. 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. niT-tr WILLARD HALL. —NEW FLOOR, REFURNISHED, TTTED, &c., MAKIN: Onn (OF THE, Most ATTRACTIVE HALLS IN PEN FROM § A.M. ‘TILL 8 , BECERTIONS, | &<. Tee terme, Ge. apply we2t-tf pate MONTGOMERY, Manager, WamNGTON STRING OuceieeThA—APt PLIGAA tions requested before first rehearsal Bs, at All Souls’ lecture room, ERNEST. TEENS 1528 Corcoran st. noza-3ee "+ MR. ALLAN DB COU MUELLER'S ACADEMX for Dancing, Delsarte and Deportment, Masont Sad renova nz5t Temple, 9th'and F sts. n.w. Thorough: and redecorated. Circulars at the aca EXCURSIONS, bo, WINTER TOURS TO THB WEST INDIES By the commodious passenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE. Weekly from New York, carrying U. 8. mail SAILS 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 $e A DAY, fully described in our illustrated S pamphlet, mailed free. Address nol-th,s,tu-4m PIM, FORWOOD & K Agents, 24 State st., New York. TALLY-HO LINE DAILY, 10 AM, 2 PAL, FROM 1812 I n.w.—Arlington, Cabin ‘J. \dlera* Home, ‘Trip, Boe. Lith, Bes with music. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents, Tickets, with Mount Vernon Admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels, CAFE ON STEAN Will also make river slapaings as iar eh Clon stopping for fag it ira, Daseengers, both antes, Bi a eae ts elie of if Steamer Ma ‘Mat ELECTRIC RAIL od ‘TE TO MOUNT VERNON, wuaeat a eto OTHER HCUR. ing an portunit, Bee ica meen ~ ‘Take trains Penna. R. R. station, 9:45, 1121 Also Alexandria Ferry, foot of 71 1:30 p.m. Fare," Washingtoo 50 cents. Special car at 320 p.m., on notice of 25 og regul DW. HOLDEN, Sapt., Ai ante! Go." R. PHILLIPS, Bo lie F st. Fridays and atta spe —= At Ramsay’ 's fais ‘our work ergata 8 bid