Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1894, Page 12

ifs —————— a EESEEEEE—— THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1804—-TWELVE PAGES, - LOCAL MENTION. i THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p. Thursday. For the District of Columbia and Mary- Yand, fair and decidedly colder. Tide Table. Today—High tide, 8:43 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:45 am. and 3:33 p-m.; high tide, 9:00 a.m. and 9:25 p.m. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at § @m.: Great Falls, temperature, 87; condi- tion, 36; recelving reservoir, temperature, 4; condition at north connection, 86; con- dition at south connection, 86; distributing reservoir, temperature, 43; condition at ro fluent gate house,36; eMuent gate house,3¢. eee NO WASTE IN DOVE BRAND Haus, Little fat and bone. Mild cured, sweet and Gelicious. J. B. Schroth, 456 Center m’k’t. tues en aml No better prices than I for seo- ond-hand Household Effects. M. Notes, 24 and G sts, n.w. Drop postal. oes ee Thee ears Artificial Eyes, $5. Hempler’s, 6th & ave. “Secure the Shadow, Ere the Substance Fade.” The finest results in photography are obtained by Clinedinst’s wonderful elec- tric system. $5 cabinets reduced to $2.50 dozen for thirty days. Electric studios, 1207 F st., and cor. Sth and Pa. ave. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY. CLINEDINST. Photographs taken night and day. See Johnston's 300-pouna ~ baby fed at Convention Hall Exhibit tonight. My gallery will be open‘tomorrow for the @ccominodation of my customers. BISHOP, 905 Pa. ave. EVERYBODY SHOULD BE PRESE: At the Pure Food Show Thanksgiving even- ing. Special program has been arranged, inelading Sitting Bull’s March and Pow- wow, by the United States Cavalry Band, Just from the id and wooliy west.” pido: Para Clinedinst's Wonderful Electrie Photo- graphs. 'T KNOW How good a Wool Undershirt $1 will buy til! you've seen ours. There is only one “Best"’—and we've got it. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. FUSSELL’S THANKSGIVING OFFERING Home-made Mince Pies, Pumpkin Pies, with sherry; Home-made Fruit Cake, very fich and fine; Meringue Shells, filled with all flavors Ice cream; Angél and Sunshing Cake. Thirty kinds small fancy cakes. Ice Cream in many flavors. Open until 4 p.m. Thursday. 1427 N. Y, ave. Clinedinst's $5 Cabinet Photographs, $2.50 dozen. aera Look at the auction column and see Sam- stag sale. The sale ——— tomorrow at 10 am. and 7 p. 8. sanistaa, Auctioneer. Oxygen and Hydrogen Gasex for calclum light, Condersing Lenses, Lime Pencils, &c. Claflin Optical Co., Masonic Temple, 97 F. Rooms, artistically papered, from $2 up. Skilled workmanship guaranteed. NOLTE’S, S10 Sth n.w., formerly 907 Lith nw. Clinedinst. Clinedinst. Clinedinst. Ciine- dinst. lee For New York Roast Beet and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a speciaity. CITY AND DISTRICT { eccnaaaints AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. New South. New National Theater.—Hoyt’s “A Tem- perance Town.’ Academy of Music.—“The Passing Show.” Butler's Bijou Theater—“Tho Span of ite. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Sampson_and Waldmann’s Own Specialty Com- —“The pany. Metzerott Music Hall.—Prof. Samri 8. and Mrs. Baldwin and company. Washington Light Infantry Armory.— Grand Masonic Bazaar of Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A. M. Universalist Church, cor, 23th and_L sts. n.w.—Illustrated lecture by John Naylor Hussey, on “The Catacombs of Rome.” Convention Hall, 5th and L sts. n.w.— Third Annual Pure Food Exposition, under the auspices of the Wholesale Grocers’ Association. Washington Kinetoscope Parlor, 627 15th st. n.w.—Exhibition of Edison’s Kineto- scope. Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 219 Pa. ave. n.w.—Exhibition of Edison's Kinetoscope. — an EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon. — Steamer Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour, daily. 1512 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 Harry Randall for Chupel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 vm. Sharan eae ee . The Welling Estate. The register of wills has received a com- munication from Mrs. J. C. Wel widow af the late president of the Columbian University, stating that she is in poor ealth and therefore unable to core to ashington from Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Welling asks that some one be appointed fo take charge of the estate in this city. — Iris Lodge. The Iris Lodge, 8. of H., was properly organized and started on its mission on Monday evening at Costello's Hall, 6th and G streets northwest. The officers of the Grand Lodge of Maryland. under whose furisdiction the new lodge: works, were present, and were accompanied by about 100 members of the fraternity from Balti- more. Columbia Lodge, D. C., was also out with a large delegation, and after the fecret work of the order was finished a lunch of excellent’ variety was dispatched with most commendable rapidity. Speech- waking was barred, toasts were outawed &nd the only motto allowed was “Eat until you're tired; then try, try again.” The tew lodge starts off with the list of mem- bers headed by some substantial citizens and will undoubtedly have a prosperous tereer. Lipp’s Hall, llth and H streets Bortheast, has been selected as the regular pall, and Tuesday evening of each week its night of meeting. ———_—_— ¥e Studio Prince, open Thanksgiving day. —Advei School Trustees’ Report. The trustees of public schools held a Special meeting yesterday afternoon and @greed upon their annual report. It will Make a strong appeal for increased school facilities, the necessity for which ts indi- cated by the existing state of affairs, when the educational progress of the District is badly interfered with because of tho lack ef adequate school accommodations. The Present system of half-day schools is de- mounced and a strong plea made for more bi buildings. A new building for the fr High School and one for the Western High School are urgently recom- mended. ——__ You Would Be Surprised To know how many times you had “sub- stitutes” on your table for butter. Buy only the genuine cow's butter of James F. Oyster, #0 Pennsylvania avenue. The Sharpless celebrated cow brand, saltless, and the 5-lb. boxes fancy creamery are our specialties for Thanksgiving dinner.— Advertisement. _— Improved Service New York to Wash- ington. Under the Royal Blue Line schedule, which took effect November 18, the express formerly leaving New York at 3:00 p.m., arriving Washington at 8:55, will. leave New York at 3:30 p.m., and arrive Wash- ington at 8:0. . Notice. The Bon Ton lunch rooms, No. 907 Penn. . will continue the business as usual. LTER BURTON, Assignee.—Advt. a Doors Will Not Be Opened Tul 7:30 Thanksgiving day at Pure Food Exposition. Special program in the evening. Advertisement. i Ye Studio Prince, open Thanksgtving day. Advertisement. LOCAL MAIL DISTRIBUTION Additional Branch Post Offices to Be Es- tablished Next Month. A Mounted Carrier to Serve in the Vicinity of Tenleytown—Thanks- siving Day Order. At the request of City Postfiaster Willett and for the benefit of the citizens of Wash- ington the Post Office Department has authorized the establishment of the fol- lowing branch post offices in this city, to go into operation December 15: At the drug store of Thos. E. Ogram, 1211 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, to be known as “Station U.” At the drug store of J. Walter Hodges, southeast corner 2d street and Pennsylva- nia avenue southeast, to be known as “Sta- tion V." Also on January 1, 1895, there will be established in the drug store of Charles A. Becker, Tenleytown, D.C., a station, to be known as “Tenleytown station.” A mounted carrier for this station will serve ‘Tenleytown and Pierce's M!ll road. All of the above are to be supplied with facilities for money order and registra- tion business, and for the sale of stamps. Postmaster Willett will detail two addi- tional carriers for the East Washington station, who will go on duty December 1, and whose services will form a material addition to the facilities for the collection and distribution of mail on that section, As heretofore stated in The Star, the mounted carrier to serve the country in the vicinity of Tenleytown will go on duty January 1. It will be necessary for people whose houses are situated some distance away from the main road to place letter boxes at convenient points on the road, as the carrier will consume too much time in traversing the distance from the road to the house. This is especially the case along the Pierce Mill road. The post office would like to have people living in the vicinity of Tenleytown who may desire the serv- ices of the mounted carrier to communicate that fact to the office. Post Offices on Thanksgiving Day. Postmaster Willett has issued an order relative to the delivery of mail on Thanks- giving day. The money order and registry divisions will be closed. The carriers’ win- dows at the main office will be opened from 6 to 7 o'clock p.m. A delivery by car- riers will be made at 7 o'clock a.m. The East Capitol, Georgetown and Southwest stations will be open from 6 to 11 a.m., and from 5 to 7 p.m. Station C will be open from 7 to 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Collections for entire city will be made at 430 a.m. and 5 p.m. County collections will be made at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ——_—__— The Golden Crons. At the last meeting of National Com- mandery Mrs. Belle M. Carter, noble com- mander, presided. One application for membership was presented,and the de,rees were conferred on seven candidates. The committee on the good of the order are making arrangements to give the grand officers a suitable reception on the %cca sion of the official visitation at the next meeting, on December 10. At Trinity Commendery iast evening Past Grand Commander John N. Ehle pre- sided. One application for membership was presented, and four candidates were elected to receive the degrees. The grand visitation will be made to this commandery at the next meeting, on December 11. The many friends of Noble Commander ard Mrs. Pattee will be pleaséd to learn that their daughter, whose fllness has rendered necessary the postponement of the grand visitation, is improving rapidiy. At Columbia Commandery last evening Noble Commander E. Q. Gunson presided. Two applications for membership were presented, and the degrees were conferred on two candidates. It was decided to make a fraternal visit to Trinity Commandery at its next meeting, December ll. Under the good of the order recitations were given by Wm. E. Cole and E. J. Hopkins, and brief speeches were made by R. E. Harvey and E. Q. Gunson —_—.__ Dr. Purvis on Lynching. A large and appreciative audience at- tended the meeting of the Bethel Literary and Historical Association at the Metro- politan A. M. E. Church last evening to hear Dr. Charles B. Purvis’ paper upon “The Negro Raper and His Lynchers.” The meeting was opened with prayer by Rey. D. Grimke. Dr. Purvis in his paper showed that the crimes of rape ard of lynching in the south spring from the late condition of slavery and are chargeable to heredity and environments. He showed that tender cies to commit crime are trans- mitted, the sume as physical disease, and that ‘science had demonstrated that it takes a hundred years to eradicate disease or evil tendencies from man and his pos terity. He said that healthy surroun ings and habits of industry and temper- ance develop good morals, and he cou seled his hearers while educating the hea’ of their children not to neglect their hearts and hands. He brought down the house when he stated that often when the negro was guilty of the crime of rape it was because he had been made drunk by the very men who lynch him. The doctor thought the rum seller was worse than the raper, because guilty of furnishing his fellow man that which dethrones his reason and brutalizes him. R. L. Smith, acting president of the as- sociation, presided. The paper was dis- cussed by Frederick Douglass, Mrs. M. C. Terrell, J. W. Ricks, E. A. Clark, Prof. Kelly Miller, Clark and Williams. At the next meeting of the association Consul Henry Clay Smith will read a paper upon the negro in Brazil. —_— The Amateur Journalists’ Cle. The first meeting of the Capital City Club of Amateur Journalists since its or- ganization, en the 27th of October, was held Saturday evening in the parlors of Prof. Maina. Thete was a large attend- ance, which gave evidence of the young journalists’ intention of making this or- ganization a success. The meeting was called to order by President Sounderland at a little after 8 o’clozk. Mr. Barksdale, Misses Maud and Jennie Hunter, Miss Clara Hauptman, Mfr. Joseph Burkart and Mr. Edwin Etz were enrolied as members. ‘Phe officers and the committees made their reports, most of which pertained to financ- es. The publication of ‘the official organ, the Washingtonian, has been an expense, but by the co-operation of the members all will be fully covered. This paper, con- sisting of six pages, contains many’ good accounts of amateur journalism and re- flects great credit upon the club, especially the editor, Mr. Tracy. About twenty minutes were given to re- ports on magazines by the officers and members. The remarks were all well chosen and included various subjects, which added spice to the interest of all. This is to be a regular feature of the meetings, and In this way all will be weil informed upon current Mterature. Ten members were appointed to talk on the magazine articles at the next meeting, each one only to be allowed three minutes. Many points pertaining to the club were discussed, and it was proposed that each member secure new members, and go en- large the club. It was also proposed that the Washingtonian, which is a bi-monthly paper, should be issued monthly, and also that ft should be enlarged to twelve pages. In this case the members would have to contribute freely and the officers a page or two. This would not be difficult, consider- ing the amount of excellent talent that is in the club. A reception committee was appointed, consisting of Mr. Tracy, Miss Small and Mr. Davis who shall make it their duty to see that new members are cordially received and welcomed. After the business was transacted an en- joyable program of entertainment was pre- sented, in which Misses Clark, Chandlee, May Harrington, King, Ulke, Carrie Har- rington, Bessie Tyler, Messrs. Chandlee, J. C. Armstrong, Higgins, Hopkins and Mas- ter Armstrong participated. > Excursion Rates to Baltimore and Return. The Pennsylvania railroad will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore and return December Ist and 2d, good to return until the 3d, at rate of $1.25.—Advt. Ye Studio Prince, open Thanksgiving day. Advertisement. res. AMUSEMENTS. Olga Nethersole.—The Erglish actress, Olga Nethersole, who made such a pro- nounced success in New York, will be seen in Wasbington next week at Albaugh’s Opera House. This lady, in addition to her ability as an actress, is said to be of beautiful face and perfect figure, and to have that artistic sense of dress that makes her costumes the admiration of tho feminine portion of her audience. She will commence her engagement in ‘‘Camille,” a play that, though well worn, is always of interest, and as Marie Gauthier Miss Nethersole ts said to be wonderfully ef- fective. Besides this Miss Nethersole will be seen in “Romeo and Juliet,” ‘ou Frou” and “The Transgressor.” This is a repertoire that cannot fail to be attrac- tive, and a series of crowded houses will undoubtedly obtain during the entire en- gagement. Miss Nethersole comes under the management ef Mr. Marcus Mayer, who has secured an excellent supporting company, at the head of which is Mr. Maurice Barrymore. The sale of reserved seats commences tomorrow. Reilly and Wood's Big Show.—Manager Kernan’s attraction for next week will be Reilly and Wood's Big Show. This organi- zation is so well known to tha patrons of the Lyceum that comment is hardly neces- sary. An exceptionally strong olio will mark the opening of the performance, in which will appear a number of Furopean end American artists. The closing feature will be an extravagant spectacular bur- lesque, entitled “Hades Up to Date,” which will serve to introduce the inimitable Irish comedian, Mr. Pat Reilly. The farce abourds in witty sayings, catchy music, pretty girls, droll comedians and lively dances. The Moody Concert.—The sale of seats for the sacred concert to be given in Con- vention Hall by the big Moody and Sankey choir began this morning and a large num- ber have clready been taken. This will be an enjoyable concert, the program embrac- ing choruses that will be sung with a ‘pow- er and effect never before heard here. Mrs. Fs gua C. Noyes wili be the principal solo- ist. Dramatic Culture.--Mr. croft, director of the umpire Theater Dramatic School of N York city, will give a two hours’ lecture lesson on “Dra- matic Culture” in the Athenaeum of the Martyn School of Oratory at 10 o'clock Saturday morning next. Mr. Wheatcroft's reputation as an actor, instructor and lec- turer will undoubtedly attract a large au- dience. The Life Guard.—On Monday evening next, at Butler's New Bijou Theater, will witness the first production in this city of “The Lite Guard,” a new American melo- drama, in four acts, by E. A. Locke, author ef “Nobody's Claim,” ete. The occasion will not only be interesting from the point that it is the first performance of this piece in this city, but will also introduce Joseph J. Dowling and Miss Myra L. Davis in entirely different roles from any that ans have ever seen this tal- in, The scenery comprises a fishing village on Long Island, the recep- tion room of the fashionable Apollo Club N "s dive on the Bowery, and the: Robins’ Reef lighthouse. In the scene showing Nicolin’s dive an at- tempt is made to assassinate the hero by stunning him and placing his seemingly in- animate body in this old rookery, which has been set on fire, and the manner in which the plot is thwarted forms one of the strongest pieces of stage realism ever seen in this city. ‘The supporting company is exceptionally strong, and a good per- formance may be looked for. A number of new and original specialties will be intro- duced during the action of the piece. The Wonderful Kinetoscope.—When the phonograph was first discussed as a sclen- tific possibility—indeed, after the genius of the inventor had made ft a mercan- tile quantity, there was a popular dis- position to regard it as largely an imagl- native affair; one of “those newspaper stories,” designed for the recreation of the reader, but without a very solid foun- dation of the fact. Yet it is here, not only as a source of amusement, but as a practi- cal assistant in business. The phonograph had so thoroughly convinced the world of Edison’s ability to do whatever he under- took that his announcement that he would do more than reproduce human speech was regarded as a definite promise. When he declared that nature—not still-life, but in all its exuberance of motion—could be shown, the public simply waited. And it was not disappointed. The kinetoscope as it is shown In every city of importance in the country, is a source of infinite amusement to thousands of people daily. Its resources are practi- cally unlimited so far as the choice of subjects for exhibition is concerned. The machine itself is wonderfully simple. The Kinetoscope reproduces instanta- neous photographs taken at the rate of forty-six per second and preserved in their order in a long film. Inside the machine, neatly and compactly arranyed on rollers, are yard after yard of the fiun covered with these pictures. The specta- tor looks into the top of the machine and the film passes so rapidly before the eye- piece that it would, with no further appll- ance, seem only a confused blur. But a wheel, set horizontally, revolves just above it, so as to bring a slot between the eye and the film every time a new picture pass- ‘The result is a perfect representation of the scene as photographed. The Columbia Phonograph has the only Kinetoscope in this city, and they have proved almost as v s the phono- graphs. They repre Jects. One shows Carmenc ‘ita “dancing. The grace and energy of the littie Spanish ce- lebrity are all faithfully shown, and it 13 almost like eecing her upon the stage a theater. Sandow in the poses which dis- play his wonderful muscular development is another interesting study, and a pair of boxing cats and two women engaged in a spirited sword contest further illustrate the resources of the instrument. It is expected that the instrument will be so modified and improved upon as to per- mit its being operated anywhere and under any ordinary conditions. When this comes to pass it will undoubtedly have an impor- tant place in the sporting world, as no fairer or more accurate ref kinetograph could be de Like the phonograph, it is absolutely above suspi- cion; it never perverts or prevaricates. ison Wheat- MBE Ad, Writers’ Association. The second semi-annual banquet of the Ad. Writers’ Association was held last evening in parlor E of the Arlington Hoiel. The room was decorated in an artistic men- ner, chrysanthemums, palms and masses of roses predominating, and the utmost good humor prevailed. The number seated at the table was just one more than the unlucky thirteen, they being Messrs. B. H. Warner, Marshall Cushing, A. Maurice Low, Thomas G.Alvord, jr., Beriah Wilkins, George A. Lewis, F. MceSmith, Ike Gans, Gus Nordlinger, W. G. Kent, Sol. Gold- smith, Frank H. Pierce, J. A. Schaffer and A, Kauffman. The chief subject for discussion during the evening was an elaborate menu, but in addition Messrs. Warner, Wilkins, Cushing and Alvord each said a few pleasant words, and the Olmo Mandolin and Banjo Orches- tra added much to the enjoyment of the evening. Mr. George Lewis made a model presiding officer. Wonderful Relief KIDNEY TROUBLES AND OTHER ADFLICTIONS CURED BY HvOD'S. Mr. Thomas A. Wood of Camden, N. J., 1s a well-known Odd Fellow, and also an active mem- ber of Assembly No. 1 of the Universalist Co-opera- tive Association, Concerning his sufferings and cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla he writes: “I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for kidney trouble, which at times troubled me so that I became almost helpless, I was also afflicted with piles very badly for years. They caused me much pain and bled profusely. I was also TROUBLED WITH RHEUMATISM, And in the winter of 1891 and 1892 was confined to the house. This was before I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which I am glad to say has cured me of this trouble and given won- Hood’s Sarsapariila Cures erful relief from my other complaints. I know Hood's Sarsaparilla is an excellent medicine, and I have recommended it to several.” THOMAS A. WOOD, 34 South Fourth st., Camden, N. J. HOOD'S. PILIS cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES, Election of Of- Annual Meeting ai fleers. The annual meeting of the Associated Charities of this city was held last even- ing in the office of Mr. L. 8. Emery, the general secretary, for the election of officers and the reception of reports. In the ab- sence of the president ex-officio, Commis- stoner Roi Rey. C. B, Ramsdell was placed in the chair, Mr, Emery read his annual report, which was practically re- produced in The Star last evening. It was voted that 1,500 copies shall be printed. The report of the treasurer, Mr. M. G. Emery, was read and approved. The elec- tion then took place, and the secretary and treasurer were re-elected viva voce. Fit- teen members of the board of directors were chosen, as follows: James H. Fitch, Rev. J. H. Bradford, Thos.. J. Lasier, Mr. J. W. Babson, Mrs. Dr. Hood, B. T. Jan- ney, Loring Chappel, Dr. M. D. Peck, Rev. Geo. O. Little, Mrs. Dr. Lamb, W. C. Dodge, Miss K. B. Hosmer, Mrs. H. 8. Owen, Theo- dore W. Noyes and Berlah Wilkins. The representatives from the different divisions were selected, as follows: Rev. W. B. Par- son, Prof. J. W. Chickering, Rev. Dr. New- . B. Ramsdell, Rev. H. 8. Todd, Dr. Stakely, Rev. Dr. Brown of Foundry, James B. Lambie, Dr. J. T. Soth- oron, C. B, Smith, Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith, Rev. Rush R. Shippen, Rev. Samuel Domer, B. D. Davis, J. W. Somerville, Dr. H. H. Darling, A. M. Gangwer, Rev. Joel Brown, Rev. Albert M. Hilliker, Rev. Dr. McKim, Rev. Howard W. Ennis and W. G. Perry. After the regular meeting the new board of directors held a brief session, with Mrs. Dr. Lamb presiding. The annual bills were approved and the organization of the board was called for. Upon motion of Mr. Emery it was decided to defer the election of the president and finance committee until a later meeting, and a nominating committee to consider names for these positions was appointed, as follows: Dr. Bradford, Dr. Ramsdell, Mr. Emery, Mrs. Babson and Mrs. Hood. Rev. W. B. Parson was elected first vice president and Mrs. Dr. Lamb second vice president. Messrs. Laster, Bradford and Chappel were renamed as the auditing committee. BELGE na ee Oratorical Contest. An oratorical contest by members of the Epworth League was held at Foundry Church last night. The contestants were Miss Drusw Carroll, whose oration was en- titled “Aspirations;” Mr. Seth EB. Tracy, Whose subject was “Echoes,” and Mr, William Watson, whose topic was “Oratory.” The prizes were awarded as follows: Mr. Tracy, first; Mr. Watson, sec- ond, and Miss Carroll, third. During the evening Mr. W. H. Cohen, Mr. Irving Ball, Miss Florence Holden and Mr. boheitialr H. Chandlee rendered musical se- ections. ‘DISFIGURED FOR LIFE” Is the despairing cry of thousands afflicted with Unsightly skin diseases, Do you ‘realize whut this disfiguration means to sensitive souls? It means isolation, secluston, It 1s a bar to social and business success. Do you wonder that despair seizes npon these suf- ferers when Doctors fail, standard remedies full, And nostrums prove worse than ‘useless? Skin diseases are most obstinate. to cure or even relieve. It 4s an easy matter to claim to eure them, but quite another thing to do #0, CUTICURA REMED! Have earned the right to be called Skin Specifics, Because for years they have met with most re- markable success, ‘There are cases that they cannot cure, but they are few indeed Ir 1s no long-drawn-out, expensive experiwent, Zhe, invested In a cake of CUTICURA SOAP Will prove more convineing than a paze of adver- tisement, In short, CUTICURA works wonders, And its cuves are simply marvelous. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, S0c.: SOA, RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND Bee; CHEM. CORF., Sole Props., Boston. “All About the Skin," free. Tomorrow, ‘Thanksgiving Day, : We close” at High Noon.” & of Thanksgiv- ing—don’t you men think you ought to be thankful over some- thing—even if it’s be- cause “things aren’t any worse?” Don’t you think it’s the small and possibly the common things should be most thank- ful for—thankful for the pure, sweet air—thankful for the glorious sunshine— and thankful for the bless-= ing that you can buy A Blue or Black Beaver Top Coat, velvet collar and silk sleeve lin- ings included, for $17.50. ERT & ERT 906 F Street N. W. Tail- ors, “lonumental. t] TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, lo} RE T GEMS OF ELEGA! AND REFINEMENT, AT PROM i $1.75 to $15.00. Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets at half price. Holiday Ribbons, For fancy work. Best .assortment, free! quality and lowest prices. No. 2 at Be., N Be. No. 9 at 9e., and 22 at 5 a % 7 at Te. Rone at Wie.r Noe 16 lite. Dolls. ja want a Doll, now fe the me to. Ww. ns they will be scarce. We have our usual large and — beautiful a 10. A“ tui tind “Of French Boso Plants from Se. up. 930 F St. N. ve bd n27-s0a OITY ITEMS. Soe “Ad! of Pure Food Show moe Thanksgiving day, amusement column. eee Gung and Rifles for sale and hire; am- regen eto, WALFORD’S, 477 Pa, av nero fohnston’s 800-pound baby ition Hall Bahihi it tonight. For 1 Th \unkesiving. Plum Pudding. Lege tl es f PERtey, Boo. at. re alsin, se evi dee ata BS, oe at fed Sony 1t* Mixed Port Wine, very rich and crusty, eer Wine, dry, exquisite bouquet, Svc, q@ Golden Catawba, heavy bodied, 25c, bot. bia Rye Whisky, & yrs, old, O5c. at. P. R. WISON, 084 7th st. nw. AMUSEMENTS. THE LAST WEEK OF THE PURE FOOD Exposition. |# At Convention Hall. Thanksgiving Evening, SITTING BULL’S MARCH With Pow-wow, descriptive of Custer’s massacre, will be rendered by the U. 8. Cavalry Band, fresh Tenntal: from the ‘‘wild and woolly west.'” FRIDAY WILL BE DIPLOMATIC DAY. ‘The ministers and attaches of the different lega- tions have been invited for Friday afternoon, In the evening there will bo ® competitive drill by two ‘crack’ compantes of D. ©. National Guard. faturday afternoon will again be children's day. FANCY DANCING no28-604 Will be the feature of the day, $00-Pound Baby Will Be Fed 0 RAND CON- At Johnston’s Food Exhibit, Convention Ha Nee Sernaing gue ieacendy Matinee. f HouAY MATINED TOMORROW, | Hoyt’s A Temperance Town. AMUSEMENTS. HANJO AND GUT! Quickly and correctly pt, E.L. Howss, n28-2w? 1124 4 st. nw. ouight ani overy night this week ai 8 Phankegiving Matinee ats. ° 8 MAHVELOI BaLDWihs. MAHATMAS. ‘75e. and $1 juste Store, Hescrred’ seats’ at’ ‘Wetserott's Music REDUCED PRICE COUPON. In order to accommodate our patrons who wish to see this wonderful perfor! iy, We igauo this soupon, ml ‘whles repeat ou can cut gut, and , present CE AT NIGHT and get & 1.00 TICKET FOR Tbc.. Te. TICKET For Boc., TICKET FOR 85c. Good every day uae ‘Week except Thursday. Charity Ball, FOR THE ENDOWMENT FUND, Home for Incurables, LINTHICUM HALL, THANKSGIVING EVENING, ee tee NOVEMBER 29, 1894. ‘TICKETS, $1.00. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. Monday Evening, Dec. 32> THE VERY REVEREND S.R.Hole, D.D., Dean of Rochester Ca- thedral, England. intimate friend and close companion of ray, Dickens and Tennyson, of Leech and FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA. “SOCIETY IN ENGLAND.” “There is little doubt but that Dean Hole fg the most focular and sympathetic speaker London “Modern Anglican Preachers ‘Adutission, with reserved seat, and $1. Beats now on sale at Metzerott's’ Music "Stores ‘The METZEROTT MUSIO HALL. The “C, C.” Course, MONDAY EVE! DECEMBER 10, ‘The Celebrated Siverian ‘Traveler and Writer, Mr. George Kennan, ‘Will deliver bis great illustrated lecture, “RUSSIAN POLITICAL | MUNDAY EVENING, D) (BER “17, ‘he Eminent French Satiist and Author, Max O’Reil, Will deliver hi most brilliaut Comedy Lecture, “HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, WOMAN." MUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, ‘The Distinguished Novelist Gen. Lew Wallace, Author of “Ben-Hur,” ‘Ihe Fatr God,” ‘Prince of india,"” will read own works, Am sotectiane will be whe CHARIOT & Race. The Ur Rineatoot’ Novelty atthe Pano Mr. Alexander Black, and bis charmii THURED. ¥ EVENING, JAN lar Household Poet, Will Carleton, this pleasing lecture, Wes CHAIN OF SUCCESS.” Course tickets, with you Qeioe or reserved, esata 2050 1n24-7t* Now on sale at Metzerott's. OTL BIJOU THEATER. ki or Bg attractions at at popular prices, ts, THIS PWwEEK ih week matinees, Thors. and Sat. Tues, THE GREATEST SEN! BATION OF THE AG WILLIAM CALDER'S CO. IN SUTTON VANE‘ REALISTIC THE Pe RAMA, SEI 1 BRIDGE OF HUMAN BODIES. SPAN | cue uur novse scexe. OF THE GREAT NOVELTIES. iseonntan CAST. NEW EFFECTS. LIFE. | Next week—JQSEPH J. DOWLING 120-6: In the LUPE GUARD. WALTER DAMROSCH (Conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra) will deliver a new lecture on WAGNER AND THE MUSICAL MOTIVES OF HIS MUBIO DRAMAS at Metzeroft Music Hall, Dec. 5, 1804. Seats now on sale. T5c., $1 and $1.50. n24-10t Bischoff Course, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DR. J. W. BISCHOFF. Five Concerts, $1.00. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10TH AND G STS” SECOND FRIDAY OF EACH SUCCEEDING MONTH, BEGINNING FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14TH. Bale of season tickets will open next MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, at ELLIS’ MUSIC STORE, 937 PA. AVE. n26-tt With specially selected cast from HOYT’S THE- | ILLUSTRATED LECTU ATER, NEW YORK. NEXT WEEK— DELLA FO it ACADEMY Special Prices—25, 60, 75c., $1, 61.80. coMP'y, a - 2 (G MATINEH TOMORROW, | ae 0 P THANKSGIV ° CANARY AND LEDERER'S COLOSSAL EXTRAVAGANZA, THE PASSING -_ | SHOW. New York Casino Production (Intact). 110 — PEOPLE — 110, ‘The greatest company of artists ever engaged tn fon of a light entertainment, — Lew Dockstader's Minstrels, WARD H. ALLEN, Manager, Week commencing December 8. First appearance here of the young and gifted Baglish actress, MISS OLGA NETHERSOLE. Morday, Tuesday nights, and Saturday Matinee, “GAN ILE.” LBAUGH’S GRAND OF ERA HOUSE, A BH JULIBT."* Friday and Saturday nights, GRESSOR."* Seats on sale Thursday morning. Our Roses. No Ittle attention has been attracted by magnificent roses we show all the time. Rare varieties that others cannot get at cer tain, seasons are always here “fe, perfect specimens. Sco us for your flowers. from 50 joke to $5 a dozen. ~Ha. Gude& Bro., “THE TRANS- no28-4t FLORISTS, 1224 F OST. N.W. Kinetoscope. fee Yes | C wi 15TH ST. conconss: “aupa. 27 n all day, until 11:3 ey ane evening ‘Thank fring. n28-14d Mr. Nelson Wheatcroft, @irector of Empire Theater Dramatic School of ‘New York City) Will Give 8, Two. Hours? LECTURE: “Dramatic Culture” In tha Athenaeum of Martyn College of Oratory, T.w., commencing at 10 o'clock, on néxt Saturday Plorning, Dec. 1. Single tickets at $1.50 are now on sale. n26-5t PROF, CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, 6TH ‘and H n.w., Tue. and Fri. evenings. Private les- sons given by appointment. Music furnished for balls, parties, &ec. Residence, 601 N. J. ave.n.w. 26-6! 1228 to 1254 G st. aebons DAN “The Catacombs of Rome,” By JOHN NAYLOR HUSSEY of Philadelphia, UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Corner 15th and L sts. n.w., WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 28, 1894, at 8 o'clock. Reserved seats, 60 cents, General admission, cents. Tickets on sale at Metzerott's Music nd Albaugh’s, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, The At 8 o'clock, GIANT Nov. 30, 1894. GRAND JUVENILE OPERA KILLER, HARRY WHE. e EATON HOWARD. JACK, Under the auspices of the LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN. Chorus of Tw» Hundred Children; Charming Music; Graceful Dancing; Gorgeous Costumes; Rril- Mant Spectacular Effects; Conflicts with the Giant; Capture and Rescue of the Princess; Grand March of the Amazons, RESERVED SEATS, $1.00 and 75. ADMISSON, B0c. GALLERY, 2c. Box office at Albaugh's now open. n24-6t Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. SIX RACES DAILY. ‘Trains, direct to grand stand, leave B. and P, station at 1 and 1:20. aT-tt Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THB GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY. FIRST “RACH AT 2:30 P.M. ‘Trains leave 6th street depot at 9:45 a.m., and 12:00, 1:40 and 8:20 p.m. Returning, leave tho grounds at 5:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively no improper characters will be ad- orn +t ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. ‘TUESDAY, Tichsbat SATURDAY, , Call or send for circular. CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, Parties over the x ithern Pacific Co Sunset and den fe” Cheap rates: PApnit to die SOUTHERN ee SS ene roadway, tN 40 8 8d or German st., itimore, Sadr sawidet . TUE PLAY Ov THE DAY, The New South. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING NEXT be Fie! FAMOUS ENG! TRESS, MISS OLGA NETHERSOLE. JOSEPH GkIEMER. THOEBE DAVIES. say Dour daily to 2 Month; Iv rede DESILED, tae KERNAN'S XCEUM Hit WEE t aah MODERN HERCULES, f C. A. Sampson. STRONGEST MAN ON EARTH, IN CONJUNCTION WITH Waldmann’ sOwnCompany NEXT WEEK-Retll eer ly and Woods’ METZERXOTT MUSIC HALL. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. EMIL PAUR, Conductor. Second Concert, Tuesday Eveniog, Dec. 4, at SOLOIST, Mr. Cesar Thomson, ‘The renowned Belgian Violinist first appear aace in Washington). “ned & ” mer. Symphony in B leer No. 4, Brahms; AGagio for Violin, Bruch; b. Concerto for for Violin, Paganini: Entr'acte’ from “'Rosamunde," Schubert? Suite L’Arlestenne No. 1, Bizet; Carnival in Paris, Svendsen. Tickets now on ‘sale at Metzerott’s Music Store. ©. A. ELLIS, Manager. Thanksgiving Day Foot Ball. Columbia Athletic Club Georgetown ‘University. National Base Ball Park. Game called at 2 p.m., Thursday, November Adinission, 60c. Reserved seats, 0c. extra. Gl First row of carriage spaces reserved, §5 a Reserved seats and admission tickets now 1S. sale at’ AMetzerott’s, Columbia Atuletic Club and Georgetown University. no2t-4t_ Grand Masonic Bazaar Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A. [1 WASHINGTON uagH? ixpasrne ARMORY, 7 rath of the District Lo Wednesda: evening —R jon to R. A. Bea y Evening —R rs. Thureday “ven ion to. Katghte ‘Templar’ . 4 pd tai vidual Competitive D-ll, ‘De te ae atte, Shrine a Eettrday Brewing. Closing ms loward exhibition off moe ad Trick fie mu evening. hy oY clock, ee An Elegant wath Admissic Music aaa’ Dancing’ each “evening. Sandow, Carmencita, Cupid’s Dance, The Boxing Cats, And other intensely tnteresting and instructive rer 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” occas sionally and sce what is going on in the world, Music here for the millions! ,Open day and night. ‘The most attractive amusement place in Washe ington. Columbia Phonograph Co.,- noz4-z8d 919 Pennsylvania avenue 2B. 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. oe SEE FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS. tr WILLARD HALL—NEW FLOOR, REFURNISUED, ITTED, &c., ONE OF THE MosT SigRACriVe Haus nN 8 A.M. ‘TILL 8 P.. sctttt ‘MONTGOMERY, Sanco WASHINGTON STRING ORCHPSTRA—APPLICAs tions requested before first rehearsal, November ae ‘at All Souls’ lecture room, ERNEST LENT, 628 Corcoran st. no2s-Bt® MR. ALLAN DB COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY for Dancing, Delsarte and Deportment, Masonié For terme, Kea ie Temple, 9th'and F ste. n.w. Thoroughly ‘renovated pd redecorated. Circulars at = a y.se0- Sah == =. = LECTURES. —DR, V. D, COLLINS The public invited. GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, cae F =e n.w.—Free lecture, November 7:30 p.m., the principal, officer d’Academle (Par! author of 4 serles of text books, on his ‘ and sctentifie method. Sut y ey Infalltt Means of Keeping Up the Knowledge of Mod: Languages.” Formation of a polygiote club.u2¢ AMUSEMENT HALLS. FOR RENT—BY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK, Oda Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. bet. D and B sts. os fe staged Hell and dressing rooms, rah pply to, WALTER A. BROWN, 1428 +4 ave. Few open dates for Nov. and Dec. se22-8m ae <== EXCURSIONS, &c. TALLY-HO LINE DAILY, 10 A.M 1813-1 nw.—Arlington, Cabin Home. Trip, Fridays aud Sa lal, =i Bee with maste. TO MOUNT VERNON, ‘Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 60 CENTS. ‘Admission to grounds, 25 cents, Tickets, with coms gawd admission coupon, for sale at phat Ca Cate ON , rR, Will also make river landings as far as Glymont, stepping for “felght god a ie ia of Steaunes soe oclh? LE Brakh, Cope ‘RIC RAIL ata To “MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY OTHER HCUR. The only route giving an ale ty of ieee ay potats for the tourist; no bo smoke; 00 it Tak Fegne. ._B. station, 9:65, 11:08 a.m Also Alexandria Fert t 7th . foot st 30 acm, 1:30 p.m. Fare,’ Weshingtos to Mt. Vernon and return, 50 cents. Special ear at any hour ax late as 8:20 p.m., on notice of 25 oF more, at regular fa 'D. W. HOLDEN, Supt., Alexandria, Vs Guo. R. PHILLIPS G, ‘Po A. 140 Fat. 4080-18 — —————— —— 3. T. WALKER SONS, 206 10TH ST. a Lintog, Felts, Kime Brick aod Fig Biome ti," te an