Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, —— LOCAL MEN TION. THR WRATHER, Forcenst Till 8 p.m. Friday. ¥or the District of Columbia and vicinity, fair, followed Friday by increasing cloudi- evs; rising temperature; winds shifting to east and southeast. Coudition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 @.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 34; condi- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 41; condition at north connection, 36; con- ition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 40; condition at in- Muent gate house, 36; etliuent gate house, 36. Tide Table. Today—High tide, 9:25 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:10 a.m. and 4:15 D-m.; high tide, 9:60 a.m. and 10:08 p.m. pee AoE NEI MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR. True, money is hard to get, but then $1.48 buys the same Cardigan Jacket as we Bold last year for 2 cuit cost you that much now, at most piece: HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th and D. THE LATEST! “PRIDE OF THE ORCHARD,” pure, clarified Sweet Cider. Just received a car load. Test its quality at our store. Your grocer will sell you what you want. We are wholesale agents enly. Blakemore, Son & Co., 308 10th st. Food tickets free at Johnston's, Friday and Saturday, last days. Page 8. jut raster PARAGON STEEL PLATE FURNACES fare unequaled for heating and durability. Latrobes to heat two stories only $18. New Columbia, Washington, and Arlington Ranges at lowest prices. Barker, 7thé&D s.w. —_.—___— HOMES ARE ALWAYS WARM where our Felt Weather Strips are used. They completely exclude cold, rain, etc. Do not become hard or brittle. Save fuel. Only Qo. ft. C. T. Carter & Co., 606 Pa. ave. — A 8U PERB I BANQUET HALL at your isposal without extra charge. You'll save money by consulting Mr. Freund, 815 10th st., before giving a dinner party. Menu arranged to suit your price. ——__—_o——__— ROOMS PAPERED IN COMBINATIONS, up. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. G. Nelte, 810 9th st. (formerly at at 907 11th). arta mo Food tickets free, “Johnston's. Page & Peloubet’s Notes on Sunday School Les- sons for 1805, 00c. Woodward & Lothrop. CITY AND DISTRICT. pees eer watecmatcts AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—The New South.” New National Thecter.—Hoyt's Perance Town.” Academy of Music.—“The Passin; Butler's Bijou Theater—“The Life.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Sampson and Fred. Waldmann’s Own Specialty Com- pany. Metzerott Music Hall.—Prof. Samri 3. @nd Mrs. Baldwin and company. Washington Light Infantry Armory.— Grand Masonic Bazaar of Potomac Lodg No. 5, B.A. A. M. Linthicum Hall.—Charity Ball for the en- dowment fund, Home for Incurables. Convention Hall, Sth and L sts. n.w.— Third Annua! Pure Food Exposition, under the auspices of the Wholesale Grocers” Assocation. Washington Kinetoscope Parlor, 527 15th st. n.w.—Exhibition of Edison’s Kineto- scope. Columtia Whonograph Musical Palace, 19 Pa. ave. n.w.—Exhibdition of Edison's Kinetoscope. “A Tem- Show.” pan of _—— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania ratlroad every hovr, datly. 1312 1 street northwest.—Tally-ho coach for Arlington and Cabin John bridge. Steamer Macalester for Glymont and in- termediate landings at 10 a.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. —_—— Water Color Exhibition. A week's exhibition of water colors by Mr. E. Lamasure will be given at the Veerhoff galleries, on F street, commencing tomorrow evening, with a special reception frcm 7 until 10 o'clock, to which the public is invited. —— Unable to Agree. The jury were unable to agree in Cir- eult Court No. 2 in the sult of Michael F. Ryan agt. the Washington and Georgetpwn Railway Company for $15,000 damages. Mr. Ryan claims to have been injured by the premature starting of a car on which he wished to ride. The case was tried once before and a verdict of $4,200 returned for the plaintiff. A new trial was then or- dered, the verdict having been set aside. « eeepc A Brick Incident. A brick-throwing incident yesterday at Tth and G streets northwest resulted in a cut head for John Lewis, colored, and the arrest of Archie Newman of the same color. The former was cared for at the Emergency Hospital and the latter at sia- tion No. 6. pussies Active Temperance Workers. ‘There was large attendance of ardent temperance workers present yesterday af- ternoon in the Ccntral Union Mission at the regular prayer service, held py Chapin Branch Union of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. M. E. Cohen presided, und opened the mecting with Scriptural reading and prayer. Many others offerei prayer or made appropriate remarkr. fp Sean eae The Geological Secicty. At the regular meeting of the Geological Society,which was held at the Cosmos Club last night, and presided over by Mr. C. D. Walcott, papers of an interesting de- read and tscussed. Among z Jeology of the White Morzi- tains,” by Mr. Walcott; “Heat and Cold As Agents of Erosio: by Mr. Bailey ‘Willis, and a note on the so-called monotis of Taylorsville, Cal., by Mr. Alpheus Hyatt. inte Death of Wm. W. Coleman. Mr. William W. Coleman vf 1308 29th street northwest died suddenly about’ 9:30 o'clock last evening. Mr. Coleman was on ® jury in the Circuit Court and was locked up Tuesday night. He returned to his home yesterday afternoon and complained of feeling bad. Although everything possi- ble was done for his relief, death came at the above hour. ecient The Atlanta Exposition. The managers of the government exhibit at the coming exposition in Atlanta met yesterJay in this city to consider applt- cations for allotments of space and to con- sider plans to govern the futuro course of the board in its relations to exhibitors and the exposition management. Those Present at the meeting expressed assur- ance that the exposition would be of im- ménse advantage to exhibitors from the north especially, as it would acquaint southern people with their wares and in- spire increased trade between the sec- ticns. The board consists of Charles W. Dabney, jr., Bawerd I. Renick, Commodore Cc. J. Train, U. N.; Captain Thos. H. Barry, U. A. Charice E. Kemper, Kerr Craig, Tarleton’ H. Bean, Frank Strong, Prof. G. Brown Goode and F. W. Clarke. Monthly meetings will be held hereafter wutil the formal opening of the exposition. then seals Closing and Positive Sale of Colored Engravings, Sperting Prints, &c. Sloan & Co. will sell at auction tomorrow, at their rooms, 1407 G street, a choice collection of beautiful pictures. This will be the last opportunity to obtain some of th rare wall decorations. All hand- somely framed.—Advt. —_>—__. Trustees’ sale of a small frame dwelling end lot on Sheridan avenue, near the gov- mment Insane Asylum, will take place tomorrow at 4:30 o’cl<k p.m. See adver- tisement. . a Bleeping Car to Suspension Bridge vin Buffalo and Niagara Falls. ‘Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company an- pounces that the Pullman sleeping car heretofore in servic@™between Washington and Rochester on 7:10 p.m. train has been extended to run to Suspension Bridge, via Buffalo and Niagara Falls, leaving Wash- fugton daily, except Saturday.—Advt. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Organizing a New Children’s Chotr and Other Netes, Under the direction of Mrs. Henry Wet- zel, the organization of a children’s choir with a large membership is being effected at Trinity Church. The work of the sing- ing body will be confined, it is thought, exclusively to the Sunday school. The singers, when fully selected, wiil number nearly a hundred, and their work will be something in the nature of congregational singing, @ feature entirely new to the Catholic Church here. The children will be led by the present adult choir. The new band of singers have rehearsed three times with high satisfac- tion to the promoters of the innovation. The initial service appearance will! probably be made on Christmas day. Some excellent voices have been Aisccver- ed, and these backed by number, freshness and musical vigor, will make the singing portion of the Sunday school services ex- ceedingly attractive. United in Matrimon: b Miss Katharina A. Croghan of New York and Mr. Luke J. Kearney of this place were united in marriage yesterday morn- ing at Trinity Church. The ceremony was attended with high mass, with excellent choir assistance. Rev. Father 3canton, the Pastor, officiated. A wedding breaktast wa later taken at the residence of the groom’ parents, on © street. In the afternoon a reception was held, and the frierds of the newly married ones attended in large num- bers. Among the specially invited ones were the acolytes who assisted at the cere- mony. On their return from a northern trip Mr. and Mrs. Kearney will reside in Georgetown. Mr. Jamies Gray and Mrs. Mary Offutt were united in marriage yesterday after- noon at Trinity Catholic Church, the Rev. Father Roccofort performing the cere- mony. There was a large sttendance ‘of the members of the Knights of St. Augus- 4, of which body the groom is Has Resigned. Mr. Thos. A. Fullalove has resigned the Position of librarian of the Georgetown Catholic Union, to accept a position on the board of directors. Mr. John Jones suc- ceeds to the vice presidency, and Mr. Thomas Connors to the secretaryship. ——> MONEY FOR MISSIONS. What is Proposed to Be Raised by the Methodists. There was a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Foundry M. E. Church of the pas- tors of the city Methodist churches, the Sunday school superintendents and a few of the Sunday school teachers. Bishop Hurst presided and Chaplain McCabe made an address, in which he spoke of the plan of the coming year of raising money for missionary purposes. He said that there was a debt on the missionary society of the church of about $75,000, and he was confident that this deficit would be made up during the year. The board of missions at a recent meeting had decided to ask for a million and a half dollars for the coming year. He said that he was entering upon the work of securing that amount with more hope of success than he had a few years ago, when it was decided to bring the mission contributions up to the million- dollar mark. He said that if every mem- ber of the Methodist Church would agree to contribute 25 cents each week to the support of the church $32,500,000 would be secured. He said that the Dis- trict last year gave $8,612, and this year they ought to give at least $10,000. He asked each of the pastors present to state what amount they could give in excess of last year’s contributions, and as they pone in — pledges it was found that the ‘otal reached nearly the amount named b = Leng: zie ev. r. Burt, who for eight years it has been a missionary in Rome, where the Methodist Church has a mission, gave account of his work and the had been made. psbrshatacy ——.>__. Wants Congressional Representation. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: It would be pitiful that any agitation for municipal suffrage, however well meant or conducted, should obscure or obstruct the greater question of District representation in the two houses of Congress. That were @ thing we should all value; all be willing to work for together; a thing for which the local press could and would thunder, day by day, till the popular sense of propriety and justice throughout the country should be awakened. The framers of the Constitu- tion were not omniscient; they are pardon- able for not foreseeing the future of the Federal District, for the creation of which they provided so fully and clearly as to adapt their scheme of legislative represen- tation to conditions entirely conjectural at tMat time. Still, they did not wholly neglect us, for they provided a way by which their handiwork might be altered or improved, as occasion might demand. If we may not compare Washington with such capitals as London, Paris, Beriin, Vienna or Rome, we may, at least, with Brussels, Lisbon, Madrid, Stockholm or Ottawa; all represented in their national parliaments, and not to be deprived of that representation, with their consént, even if the alternative were to see their several governments pack up, bag and baggage,and fix the capitais elsewhere. Moreover—and that is @ matter directly in point here— neither the peoples nor the statesmen of the countries indicated would think of keeping the inhabitants of their capital cities unrepresented and voiceless in the parliaments. Before parting with the subject let me re- mind my fellow-disfranchees that we need not wait for a constitutional amendment before enjoying a substantial measure of congressional representation. A mere act of Congress would suffice to admit a dele- gate to the Senate and two to the House of Representatives, with all privileges except that of voting. Is not this worth agitating? Would not the rest follow? COLUMBIAN. ———~——__ The Matter of House Rent. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: The good work your paper accomplished in bringing down the price of bread accord- ing to the times encourages me to ask you to go a step further. I saw that you com- pared the prices here with those of Dundee, Scotland, which was very just when you count the price. of flour and wages paid, but there was nothing said about rent. The Dundee baker you will find living in his fine stone house, with granite front and cut glass windows, at Just one-third the rent paid here for a frame or brick building. Now, considering the prices of all kinds of food and wearing apparel, household linen, blankets, etc., don’t you think it would be nothing more than right that the landlords should be called down on their rents, I am paying the same rent I did six years ago, when everything was having its boom, and get very saucy demands for it if I am not up to time, even if my business is not worth half to me now what it wag then. Understand, I do not expect rents as low as in Dundee, Scotland, because America will have to get over its boom and get ac- uainted with free trade by degrees, but I 40 think the landlords could affomil to come “A BUSINESS WOMAN.” —_——— In Behalf of the Armenians. Addresses were made last evening in re- gard to the persecutions of the Armenians at a meeting which was held in the West- ern Presbyterian Church, The principal address was made by Dr. Gabrielian of Philadelphia. Mr. Daghistalian of this city, Anson 8. Taylor and Rev. H. W. Ennis also spoke. Dr. Gabrielian gave an account of the various massacres of the Armenians by the church, which, he explained, was due to the fact that the Armenians would not accept the Mohammedan faith. He said there was no law in the country to pro- tect hts people. He believes that the per- secutions will continue until some Christian power comes to their rescue, and he thought that no power could do this bet- ter than the United States. When the holding of this meeting was proposed it was thought that an organization would be effected, but 1t was decided not to attempt to do this last evening. —_—._— Senator Perkins’ Estate. An inventory of the personal estate of the late Bishop W. Perkins, Senator from Kansas, has been filed. It is made up chiefly of real estate notes drawn in his favor and small amounts of bonds in Dis- ee amounting in all to $26,- 1. down a little. HE STOLE PAPERS. A Diminutive Boy Had a Liking for The Star. For some time past subscribers of The Star in the neighborhood of 84 and D streets northwest have complained that they have been robbed of the paper. Who- ever was guilty of the robberies was a most successful thief, as the papers disappeared as mysteriously as they did regularly from the doors of the people. Monday evening hardly a subscriber in the neighborhood but suffered the loss of his paper, and the annoyance and inconvenience occasioned by the non-receipt of The Star was made more aggravating by the fact that the work of the thief was so cleverly done that not a clue could be obtained. Last evening Route Agent Foy stationed himself in the neighborhood and was soon rewarded by seeing George Middleton, a steal up on the steps of No. 416 3d street, and make off with a copy of The Star, which had been left there but a few moments before. Mr. Foy gave the youngster no further opportunity to con- tinue’ his depredations, and promptly col- lared him. In the Police Court this morn- ing the boy was charged with the theft of the paper. He denied the charge, of course, but Judge Miller told him that he was un- doubtedly the thief, and sent him to jatl for fifteen days in default of a fine of $. ‘he court remarked that such thievery was about us aggravating and annoying a kind as could well be imagined, and would be severely punished. = THE POLICE CENSUS. How the Age of School Children yu Be Taken. In taking the forthcoming census of the District the police will be instructed to as- certain the number of children between six and fourteen years of age. The police were first instructed to ascertain the num- ber between six and eighteen. The infor- mation has been suggested by Miss Hos- mer, secretary of the Civic Center. An old law, that of 1842, sald to be still in force, fixed the school age at between six ant fourteen years of age, and compelled the attendance of the children at school. Sub- sequently, it is said, the age was fixed at between six and eighteen, but that is now said to be doubtful. It is aiso suggested that the number of children who are pre- vented by poverty from attending echool should also be taken. _ TWO THANKFUL MEN. Anderson da Williams Discharged From the \ipox Hospital Today. It-is hardly probable that there are two more thankful persons in the District to- day than Anderson and Williams, the census office messengers, who were dis- charged from the smailpox hospital today as cured. Health Officer Woodward and Dr. Nevitt, in charge of the hospital, are of the opinion that the remaining patients, Judge Rucker, Judge Parker, Mary Wash- ington, Mary Brown and Thomas, can all safely be discharged within the next two weeks. They have fully recovered, but will be detained several days longer as a precautionary matter. At the request of Judge Rucker, the health officer sent a croquet set down to the hospital yesterday afternoon, and the judge and Dr. Nevitt enjoyed a game yes- terday and today on the lawn near the hospital. Dr. ‘Nevitt, his patients and the attendants at the hospital enjoyed today @ good Thanksgiving day dinner, which Was sent down to them cooked. It is the purpose of Dr. Woodward to build at once an addition to the hospital, consisting of two rooms and a passage- way. In the first room the patients ready for discharge will be thoroughly bathed and scrubbed. ‘Then they will step in a nude state to the next room, where they will clothe themselves in new clothing, atter which they will be permitted to go. Sn Shooting for Turkeys. The turkey shoot indulged in by com- pany B, sixth battalion, D. C. N. G., héld last evening, proved highly successful. Those who won gobblers and the scores made were: Corpl. McClain, 47; Private Stock, 46; Lieut. Simonson, 45; Private Loeitler, 45; Capt. Tomlinson, 44; Private Cox, 44; Pri- vate Bariey, 44; Private Matthews, 44; Private Bairstow, 43; Private Garrett, 48, and Sergt. Davenport, 48. The booby prize, an opossum, was won by Private Hoimes. —_—__. L. T. L. Battalio: Company B of the Loyal Temperance Legion Battalion was formally organized yesterday evening at the residence of Mr. Walter E. Allen, who has been laced in charge cf the battalion by the district superintendent of legions. Rules and regulations were devised and alopted, and a business management ap- pointed, as follows: Chairraan, Edward K. Allen; vice chairman, Blakeslee Johnso: secretary, Joseph Bogan. Careful delibera- tion resulted in officering the company thus: Captain, Bogan; lieutenant, John D. Reed; tirst sergeant, E. K. Allah; second sergeant, B. Johnson; third sergeant, W Shipley; corporals, Howard Bayly, rence Yeatman. The appointment of other sergeants and corporals is left for the next meeting. It is to be remarked that a large Proportion of company B's members are High School Cadets, whose influence will make itself felt in a successful organiza- tion, to membership in whicb the younger members of Newman L. T. L. may aspire— for company B's rules limit membership to gentlemen from the Newman Legion. Las Fire destroyed the office and sheds in the wood and coal yard of Phillips & Juene- mann, Sth and C streets northeast, about 8 otelock last evening. The loss amounted to about $1,500, the insurance being about $1,000, The house of Jos. P. Day, 606 C street, wes damaged to the amount of $400, > — Thaddeus Nelson’s Suicide. A rather mysterious death occurred at 605 E street southeast early yesterday morning, Thaddeus Nelson, aged twenty- three, dying in great agony. The young man lived at the above address with his mother, and had been In ill health for some time. After his death it developed that he had committed suicide by taking “Rough on Rats.” Coroner Hammett, after hearing the circumstances, decided that an inquest was unnecessary. After Fevers SARAPARILLA RESTORES BULL HEALTH AND STRENGTH. HOOD'S After the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria, typhoid fever, and other wasting diseases, Hood's Sarsa- parilla is exactly adapted to build up the system and restore the wasted strength. The following is a casein point: “My son had the grip, which left him very weak. Fis stomach and lungs were also affected. He could not eat or sleep. I got him a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when he had taken but few doses I saw A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER, One bottle was all he needed before he was better than he had been for years. He had always been sickly, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. I also gave it to my little girl, aged nine years. She Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures was so poorly I had to keep her home from school. She had large running sores on her limbs. In five weeks the sores were all gone and she has not been troubled since. Hood's Sarsapartlla also cured her of catarrh."" Mrs. EVA DEWITT, Box 148, East Berlin, Conn, Get Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver tile, constipation, sick headache, biliousness, indigestion. WHAT CAN CUTICURA DO? Eversthing 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 itehing and burning eczemas, cleanse the scalp of scaly humors, purify the blood and restore the hair. They are absolutely pure, agree- able and unfailing. Sold everywhere. SOME GAVE THANKS. Other Police Court Prisoners Held in Durance Vile. Mary Williams, a middle-aged white wo- man, headed the procession before Judge Kimball in the Police Court this morning. Mary was charged ‘witly vagrancy, and with being an habituel drunkard. She ac- knowledged having taken ® little too much, but promised that she weuld do better if released. Judge Kimtpll gave her another chance by taking her personal bonds to sin no more, and Marytwent home with ad- ditional reasons for tHanitfulness. Mr. Walker Tyler, a/yowng colored man, next presented himselfe Walker was charged with vagrancy, agd the court was informed that a policy ligt was found on him. The court thot case had not been made out, and x also departed with cause for thankfulness. Nettie Mercer and “Annie Wheeler fol- lowed in the line, and the young women were charged with disorderly conduct in Freeman's alley. They had quarreled about the affections of some unknown young man. Nettie denied the charge, and de- clared that the officer had cruelly torn her away from her little child. The court thought that both had transgressed the law and fined Annie $lu and let Nettie off with half that amount. George Phoenix, a ragged colored man, was charged with disturbing the quiet of Georgetown last night. Or, if that was not a@ grave enough offense, Mr. Phoenix was also charged by the officer with kiss- ing a female companion. George went do in default of a fine of $10, thanking his' stars that kissing is not a capital of- fense in the village across the creek. One of the most noted and successful pickpockets in the country, Charles Ray- mond, alias “Kid” Reynolds, next appeared in line. He was charged with being a sus- character, and promptly pleaded guilty. Detective Weedon explained to the court that Charles was an artist in his line, and had been here for eight or nine months, although {t was not known that Mr, Ray: mond had succeeded in any of his enter- prises. The court thought that unless the eta” could furnish a real estate bond of $100, he should remain here three months longer, and the artist went down for that jod. a aes National Geographic Socicty. ‘The one hundred and third regular meet- ing of the National Geographic Soclety will be held at the hall of the Cosmos Club tomorrow evening, when Ensign Everett Hayden, U. S. N., will give an outline of our knowledge of the ocean, and of past and present deep-sea research. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar biking pow- Ger. Highest of ali im leavening strength.—Latest ‘U. % Goverm ment Report. ROYAL BAKING ‘POWDER CO., 106 Walt'st., N. ¥. Thanksgiving Day. RANSIENT trade is all right for super- structure, but steady custom is the founda- tion of.a business— that’s what we have worked for. Wehavegiven prices which have attracted you, and treatment which will hold you—Doing this| SITTING BULL’S MARCH] == we disprove the old state- ment :that “there is no friendship in business’”—A man had better try to get along without customers than without friends—We that’s another story—so is this: A Dress Suit is a nocessity to every gentleman, and our superb to-order sult, made of English dress refined ‘worsted or West of England broadcloth, has the en- tree to our swell West. End clubs. ‘The price only $30.00. MEL, ‘906 F Street 2 Ww. Tail- ors, onumental. IMMED HATS AND BONNETS, PERFECT GEMS OD BLUGANCE AND REFINEMENT, AT FROM $1.75 to $15.00. Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets at half price. Holiday Ribbons, For fancy work. Best assortment, ty and lowest. prices. No. Now 7 at Te, Nos. 16 and 22" at “tie. Dolls. Dor It you want & Doll, now DOLL is time to buy, Dor! they ‘will be scarce.’ We 4 DOLLS. — have our usunl large and DOLLS — beautiful astorement, at — from 10e. to $5.00" per Lis. piece. A ful line of Frénch ‘Rose Plants from &e. up. 939 F St. N. W. eee eS Jeurxx xrzr4f J.W. Boteler & Son HAVE OPENED THEIR Latest Importation OF DINNER, TEA and GAME SETS, TA- BLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, RICH, HEAVY CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, BRIC-A-BRAC and GOODS suit- able for WEDDING PRESENTS, PIANO and BANQUET LAMPS. Sole agents tor McCONNELL'S GERM-PROOF FILTERS. J. W. BOTELER & S( 923 Penna, Ave. N.W. 120-284 Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid Liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Books free; pills 25c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. CITY ITEMS. Food tickets free, Johnston's. Page 8. 1t* Paistatails 2 aca For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, ete., effectual relief is found in the use of AMUSEMENTS. RANJO AND GUITAR and correctly 1i2e #8 aa. i St Sw Tonight and oer gent ge case week 8 sharp. # he at 2 BALDWins. maviai has. REDUCED PRICE COUPON. order to accommodate our " patrons ‘who wish to see this wonderful Performance Fepeatedly, we issue this cou . we a and —— Drrice aT Nictrt' ana get a $1.00 TICKET FO! Tee. TICKET BOR TICKET FOR 85c. Good every day this week except Thursday. Charity Ball, FOR THE ENDOWMENT FUND, Home for Incurables, LINTHICUM HAIL, ‘THANKSGIVING EVENING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1894. n26-4t ‘TICKETS, $1.00. o p27-5t* “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Price 25 cts. | METZEROTT MUSIO HALL. “Royal” Glues Everything. Drugs., 10c se27-tu,thé&stt ROYAL HEADACHE POWDERS. 10c. Caio odama se8-tu&th,tt = — ————— == AMUSEMENTS. Metzerott Music Hall. Tuesday Evening, December 1, MARIE DCCA |: Grand Concert Co. Prices, $1.00, T5e. and 50c. BAZAAR AND HOP, eeunder the “Amplcon of 2g ment omac, "W. “ re ‘uri GA R., November 20, 80 and “December 4; ingle ‘admission, "10e. Season tickets, 254. Dinner, 12 to 8 p.m., 26e. Two Daye’ Bunch, trom 12 to 2990 p.m. n20-Bt NEW NationaL THBATER. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, Hoyt’s A Temperance Town. With specially selected cast from HOYT'S THE- cage nya, YORK. DELLA FOX 2u.or= COMPANY IN “THE LITTLE TROOPER." Beats and aes now on sale, A CADEMY—Special Prices—25, 60, 7e., OT a | LAST MATINER SATURDAY. | CANARY AND LEDERER’S Back OOLOSSAL EXTRAVAGANZA, “age” | THE Pf PASSING SHOW. New one y Canine Brogestion, ntact). ot artis ‘ver engaged in ht entertainment. NEXT stader's Minstrels. Beats selling. “Regeler Academy prices, n20-tt THE LAST WEEK OF THE PURE FOOD Exposition. At Convention Hall. Thanksgiving Evening, ‘With Pow-wow, descriptive of Ouster’s massacre, will be rendered by the U. & Cavalry Band, fresh from the ‘wild and woolly west.’’ FRIDAY WILL BE DIPLOMATIC DAY. tions have been invited for Friday afternoon. tho evening there will be a competitive drill by two “crack” companies of D. ©. National Guard. Saturday afternoon will again be children’s day. FANCY DANCING 2028-60 Will be the feature of the day. A LBAU GRAND OI ERA HOUSB. EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager, Week commencing December 8. Monda and his charmit JACK, GIANT knew a fellow once—but | T miss ant atches of the ainerent ew | KILLER, Evening, Dec. 35 THE VERY REVEREND S.R. Hole, D.D., Dean of Rochester Ca- thedral, England. ret intimate frieot_ and ckeray, Dickens and Tennyoon, of eek tyinse Sigg ted AMERICA. Bie aot MD Ae ALLEN: OPERA HOUSE. eee ae P aobe ae aes a a, ‘ GKISMER. = New DAVIES. South. NEXT WEEK-—THE FAMOUS ENGLISH AOQ+ TRESS, MISS OLGA NETHERSOLB. Seats now on sale. DANCING PUPILS DESIRED BY LADY TEA m.; chi Sat 1 th; private Dam.; children, Satu 8, $1 per_mon' vat office. ned-ore 18h] KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER, ALL ‘THIS WEEK, RETURN OF THE MODERN HERCULES, 3 C. A. Sampson. THE STRONGEST MAN ON EARTH, JUNCTION WITH Waldmann’ sOwnCompany NEXT WEEK~Reilly and Woods’ Big Show. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. EMIL PAUR, Conductor, Sreend Coamart, Demeter Sreniag, Ben. “4, at 8:13, Mr. Cesar’ Thomson, ‘Tho renowned Belgian Violinist (his first appears ‘ance in Sonera. "hdngio for violia, Bruch; Coucerie, tor Violle, a . rte, inl; Eotr’acte’ from “Rosamunde,"* Sater Suite L’Arlesienne No. 1, Bizet; Carnival in Pa: Svendsen. ‘Tickets Bow on sale ot Metzerott' Music Store. ©. A. ELLIS, Manager. no24-9t WASHINGTON STRING ORCHESTRA—APPLICA- MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, ‘The Celebrated Siberian ‘Traveler and Writer, Mr. George Kennan, will, Pog bis great illustrated lecture, \USSIAN POLITICAL EXILES.’ moNDaY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, ‘The Eminent French Satirist and Autbor, Max O’Rell, MONDAY EVENING, | JAN, Distinguished Novelist Gen. Lew Wallace, Author of ‘“Ben-Hur,”” “The Fair God," “Prince of India,” will read from bis own works. Among selections ‘will be "THE OMARION RACE.” “TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, ‘The Greatest Novelty of the Season, Mr. Alexander Black, namo re Play,"’ ‘MISS yekny.” “Will 'Carieton, wt “THe CH ‘cuary, SueCESS — Tckets, with xon'$2.50 a&-7t* Now “on vale at Metzerott's. First clas gtractons at efopular prices. THIS WEEK. Tan TeSt SENSATION OF tite Aon WILLIAM CALDER'S > DAM THE THE BRIDGE OF HUMAN BODIES. SPAN | css ucnt nouse sexxe. OF THE GREAT NOVELTIES, STRONG CAST. NEW EFFECTS. LIFE. Nett reek JOSEP ‘J. DOWLING the LIFE GUARD. n26-6t Bischoff Course, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DR. J. W. BISCHOFF. Five Concerts, $1.00. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10TH AND G STS. SBCOND FRIDAY OF EACH SUCCEEDING MONTH, BEGINNING FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14TH. le of season tickets will open next MONDAY Bal: MORNING, DECEMBER 8, at ELLIS’ MUSIC STORE, 987 PA. AVE. Albaugh’s, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, At 3 o'clock, Nov. 30, 1894. GRAND JUVENILE OPERA By HARRY WHEATON HOWARD, The Under the auspices of the LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN. Chorus of Tw» Hundred Children; Charming Music; Graceful Dancing; Gorgeous Costumes; Bril- Mant Spectacalar Effects; Conflicts with tbe Giant; Capture and Rescue of the Princess; Grand March of the Amazons, First appearance here of the young and gifted | RESERVED SEATS, $1.00 and 75c. ADMISSON, 50c, English actress, OLGA NETHERSOLE. ‘Mcrday, Tuesday nights, and Saturday Matinee, “CAN ILLE."” Wednesday and Thursday nights, JULIET.” Friday and Siturday nights, “THD TRANS- GRESSOR."* _Seats | Bow on sale. Our Roses. No little attention has been attracted by the magnificent roses we show all ma Rare varieties that others cannot get at cer “ROMEO AND . n28-4t A Guice Bros mm ‘n28-12d Kimetoscope. War DaNckR, BODO an oS (¢ ° BLACKSMITHS, 827 18TH ST., gonconay ‘aie. Open atl day, until 11:80 Day and evening Thanksg! Ping. 28-144 Mr. Nelson Wheatcroft, @irector of — Tpenter Rea ‘Bebool” of Will Give | - a wo. “Btoure “Dramatic Culture” Coll = oratory. 1223 % 1281 G@ at. lo i ee Saturday [lorning, Dec. 1. Bingle tickets at $1.50 are now on sale. n26-5t ee oe DWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, STH nw., Tu and Fri. evenings. Private les- sons given by appointment. Music furnished for saw &c. Residence, 601 N. J. ave.n.w. n26-6t* SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY — OP! TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Call or send for circular. 8. 12:50, Positively mo improper characters will be ad mitted. from time to me, Drop in our sionally and sce what is going on in the world. Music here for the millions! Open day and night. ‘he most attractive amusement plate in Wasb- ington. Columbia Phonograph Co., nozi-28d 919 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. GALLERY, 25c. Box office at Albaugh’s now open. 224-6t Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. SIX RACES DAILY. sap erica aad on a station at 1 and 1:20. Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THB GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. FIVE RACES WILL BB RUN EACH DAY. FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. ‘Trains leave 6th street depot at 0:45 a.m., and and 8:20 p.m, Returning, leave the 6:10 and 6:40 p.m. ocl9-tt ADMISSION, 60 CENTS. 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 Kinetoscope! Don't miss this rare treat! We have new scenes | ome ree es fest rebearenl, “November " leet room. ERNI LENT, “SOCIEFY IN El ENGLAND.” Toes is nont-Bte “There ‘# ttle doubt but that Wa atLan CELLED" ENE ig the mort Joculay ‘and. sympathetic hemor “ot im, ALAN BE oo Py “Ratfisston, with reserved. seat. 80,18 and $1. Tepe and “clreatar he cen Seats now on eale at Metzerott's’ Music Store. Sars = ars af the enon sum METAEROTT MUSIC MALL, LECTURES. Ty = ye pe The “C. C.”’ Course, R. V. D. COLIANS LECTUES ON aE OF THE PRESENT OONFIACE Nov. 0, seek, ot 4 p.m. Dr. Colltas ‘was 8 t' China fe ears. Come and hear him, The public invited. FIER, n2s3t GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F ST, B.W.—Free lecture, November 80, 7:30 p.m., the principal, a’ Academie (Paris), author of a ee Cy and scisntife met! +o fa Means of Up the Koowledge of Moderd Languages.” Formation of a polyglote club. _<- AMUSBNEEE HALLS. WN, Ti28 re. Dec. se22-3m pth ron to WALTEI A tng Ever’ Few open dates fr Sov. aut EXCURSIONS, &e. WINTER TOURS TO THE WEST INDIES By the commodious passenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE Weekly from New York, carrying U. 8. mail. 8. 8. ADIRONDACKS BAILS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, For Jamaica Direct. ‘THE MOST PICTURESQUE AND HEALTH-GIVING WINTER RESORT IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL TOURS To the West Indies and Spanish main, costing at $: A DAY, fully described fn our th 5 pamphlet, mailed free. Address nol-th,s,tu-4m PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK, Agents, 24 State st., New York. ‘ALLY-HO LINK, DAILY, 16 AU, 3 ied TAM Taw RG ion, Home. TO aa VERNO Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), stopping Wat alsg-meke river apdings ae far ae rc oot Fag E at Bice ef SCouser alesters Yoel L. L. BLAKE, Go; a [0 RAIL ROUTE TO MOLE VERNON, - pope nat og § OTHER zeur, 9 an ae —t = <4 ay . hyd station, 9:45, ris fruine, Penne. RR RB, Also Alexandria Ferry, Mot ot 90, 11:80 a.m. 1:90 pm. Fare be ‘and return, 60 cents, Rey | Seat Rate few De Se ot more, at regular fai ‘W. HOLDEN, Sapt., a, Gpo.'m. FHILLIPS G. “ reg | . Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, Was $10.00. In all shades; also large re« ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. Do You Wish to purchase a MUSICAL INSTRU- MENT of any make or description, have them. MANDOLINS, BARB OLD VIOLINS, STEWART BANJOS, BAY STATE GUITARS. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO THE PRO- Sanders & Stayman, LEADING MUSIO HOUSE, 934 F St. N. W. tf for them—you'll t value, that peiee will bay. Just received, 100 dozen Long Waisted, White, Drab and Ecru Corsets,’ that ‘we'll sell this Week at 69 CENTS. EF With every pair of these rset Co.’s Corsets Are always to be relied on, and Corsets we our new Safet 7 ‘Belts. no matter what price Mrs rs. . Whelan, ligt... Almost “Stuck Up.” We're almost “‘stuck 1 WALTER DAMROSCH (Conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra) Wil deliver a new lecture on WAGNER AND | ONE OF THE MOST ATTRA THE MUSICAL MOTIVES OF HIS MUSIC DRAMAS at Metzerott Muste Hall, Dec. 5, 1804. Seats now on sale. 75c., $1 and $1.50. n24-10t WILLARD HALL KEW wake eee TTED, &c. IN CITY FOR BALL, TCE TONS ie OPEN FROM 5 AM. TILL For terms, £, serete"” Seah MontcomEny, Manager. cae. Not “brilliant” —simy oD ing pains with every ate receive, D0 oot w small. Low prices. Drop a postal. Sp indler’s, , 2"... =P ST., ONE Doom ABOVE F 8T. (027-04