Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1894, Page 12

LOCAL MENTION. TRE WEATHER, Forecast Till 8 p.m. Saturday. For the District of Columbia and Mary- 4, local rains or snow; warmer. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 m.: Great Falls, temperature, 85; condi- ion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, ; condition at north connection, 86; con- ition at south connection, 86; distributing = temperature, 40; condition at in- nt gate house, 86; effluent gate house, 36. Tide T Today—Low tide, 4:15 p.m., and high tide, 10:08 p.m. Tomorrow—High tide, 10:32 Ge and 10:51 D.m.; low tide, 4:51 a.m. and 5 p.m. _— > KID GLOVES FREE OF CHARGE AT Bisenmann’s Special Cloak Sale Tomorrow. Every purchaser of A Cloak will be pre- sented with a pair of Kid Gloves tomorrow. We are offering at this special cloak sale the most wonderful bargains ever offered this city. You cannot afford to miss king at our stock, if you are in search {a garment, whether for your child, your ughter, or for yourself, as we shall save jie from $2 to on every coat. We shall ffer $5 Children’s Gretchens at $2.98; $8 jretchens, handsomely made, at $4.98. One kt of Misses’ Reefera, assorted styles, Worth from $5 to 87, we are offering at 98. Ladies’ Black Chaviot Coats, extra g, clegant fit, worth $5, at $2.93. One rot dies’ Kersey Coats with velvet collar and ‘ge pearl Luttons, worth $7, at $1.93 One it of the Handsome Black Beaver Coats, inch ler.gth, satin lined and tailor made, ular price, $15; for tomorrow only £8.08. je lot Ladies’ Gray and Black Coats, ht fitting, tailor made and with pearl ittona, worth $4.50, at $3.08. One lot of dies” bas at Oa Seal Plush Capes, pes, rth $15, Mt EISENMANN & BROS, Main store, 906 7th st. bet. H and I. Branch, 1924-1026 Penn. avenue. CHANGE OF F FIRM SALB. the first day of January, 18u5, Mr. E. Dyrenferth will be admitted as a mem- r of the frm of M. Dyranforth & Co., Pa. ave. n.w. It becomes necessary in event to take an acournze accounting the assets and liabilities of the present and in order to facilitate matters the tarvening time will be devoted to a mon- jer clearing sale—calculated to turn our lense stock of winter clothing into h. Realizing that barely thirty days re- in which to accomplish this stupen- jus undertaking we have—with much re- tance—dealded to offar—without reserve very garment in our splendil stock of its and overcoats at a great sacrifice— 150,000 worth of Suits and Overooats at off marked prices {or spot cash only. a on Overcoats—one-quarter off $12 Overcoats—one-quarter of 00, $15 Overcoats—one-quarter off iow a. $13 Overcoats—cn _—Now $18.75. Finite $10 Suits—one-quarter off — Now $12 Suits—one-quarter off—New $9.00. fie Suits—one-quarter off—Now $11.25. $15 its—one-quarter off—Now $13.50. $20 Sults me-quarter off—Now $15.00. $25 Suits-—- e-quarter off—Now $18.7! ‘Trousers—$4 Trousers—one-quarter off— B”: % Trousers—one-quarter off—$3.75. Trousers—one-quarter off — $4.50. $7 Trousers—one-quarter off—35.25. $8 Trous- me-quarter off—$6.00. $9 Trousers— e-quarter off—$6.75. M. DYRENFORTH & CO., @21 Pa. ave. n. under Metropolitaa Hotel. Bischott Concerts. 8 Season ticket sale at Bilis’ next Monday y morning. Don't forget. MPETITIVE D DRILL THIS EVENING ly two “crack” companies of the D. C. jat. Guard at Pure Feed Show. BETZ’ CHOCOLATES 25 CENTS. IHEETZ’ CHOCOLATES 25 CENTS. The kind SHEETZ alone makes—the most @elicious confections known to the candy- eating world. Extra large assortments feady for Saturday. Get a box to try. BHEETZ, CANDIES, 10TH AND F STS. SHEETZ, GANDIES, W0TH AND F STS. YOU'LL FIND DOVE BRAND os = sweetest, most deliciously flavored, inable here. J. B. Schroth, 16 Cen. M" ee. ‘Wines and Liquors at special prices for a Bd days. Celebrated Monogram Rye Vhisky, $2.50 a gal.; the well-known Old Crow Whisky, 6 years old, %.50 a gal.; Finest Old Spanish, $4; Sherry at $3.25 a gal.; California Champagne, 69¢. qt., or 46c. t.; Old Va. Apple Brandy, ierstciner Rhine Wine. 425 12th st. Bischoff Concerts. Season Ticket sale next Monday morning at — Don't forget. TOMORROW Is AGAIN CHILDREN’S At Pure Food Show. an amusement col. Noticet I have no sale tonight, but will sell tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock all kinds of merchandise. S. SAMSTAG, Auctioneer. Splendid Glasses, $1.Hempler’s, 6th & ave. Genuine Wright's Health Underwear,98c.; ge $1.50. A good Derby or Fedora Hat, black and brown, for $1.00, at I. Neu- Man's. $22 7th st. n.w. near I st. 200 dozen Indies’ heavy ribbed Shirts and Pants. Regular price, 25c.; at 12 1-2c. each, at Eisenmann’s, 806 7th st. and 1924 and 1926 Penn. avenue. HATS, GLOVE Men's Derby and Soft Hats, correct shapes. Perfect-fitting Kid Gloves, $1, $1.50, $2. Best makes, medium and heavy weight, Undershirts and Drawers, in white and Ratural wools, from $1, £2, $, to $1 per sult. R. C. LEWIS & SON . ¥. ave, pi For New York Roast Beet and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. Bischoff Concerts. Season ticket sale at Ellis’ next Monday morning. Don't forget. SPECIAL CHILDREN MOKRO} Pure Food Show. See CITY AND DISTRICT. oR WEAR. _PROGRAM TO- ‘Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. New Scuth.” New National Theater.—Ifoyt’s “A Tem- perance Tow Academy of Music.-—‘"The Passing Show.” rete Bijou Theater.—“The Span of es ‘3 Lyceum Theater.—Sampson_and Fred. Waldmann’s Own Spectalty Com- pany. Metzerott Music Hall.—Prof. Samri S. and Mrs. Baldwin and company. Willard Hall.—Bazaar and Hop, under the auspices of Department of Potomac, W. R. C., auxiliary to G. A. Re Convention Hall, 5th and L sts. n.w.— ird Annual Pure Food Exposition, under he auspices of the Wholesale Grocers’ Association. Washington Kinetoscope Parlor, 527 15th st. n.w.—Exhibition of Edison’s Kineto- scope. Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, ¢ Pa. ave. n.w.—Exhibition of Edison's netoscope. Sat ithe EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mt. Vernon.—Steamer Macalester leaves at 10 am. Mt. Vernon.—By Wery hour daily. 1812 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 5:30 p.m. Steamer Wakefield for Nomini creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement's bay and in- termediate landings at 7 a. Pennsylvania railroad B. et Office Removed rom nsylvania avenue to No. 07 5th street northwest, corner New ‘ork avenue, where full information in gard to tickets, sleeping car accommo- dations, ete., to all points via the Bal Mhore and Ohio railroad lines will be cheer- fully furnished. ——_>__. The extensive library of the late Judge Avocate General Holt is the most im- rtant collection offered for sale in this ¢ity for many years. It comprises a num- r of rare volumes in excellent condi- jon, many of them being in fine bindings. he sale commences at Sloan's next Mon- evening at THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, SOME NATIONAL PERILS esncieatly As Pointed Out in Rabbi Stern’s Thanks- giving Sermon. ‘The Many Blessings Which the Ameri- ean Nation Have Good Cuuse to Be Thankful For. A service in observance of Thanksgiving day was held yesterday at the Eighth Street Synagogue. Rabbi Stern preached a ser- mon appropriate to the day. He said that while the observance of Thanksgiving day is not provided for in the festival calen- dar of the Jewish faith, yet such observ- ance is as truly religious patriotic. He called attention to the causes of thanks- giving on account cf material blessings. “Surely,” gaid the preacher, “we cannot be callous to such evidences of divine fa- vor and mercy, even now that the country is passing through a prolonged financial and commercial crisis, affecting more or less geriously the interests of all classes of society. For we feel assured that our inexhaustible nation: sources, wise leg- islation and the ene nd intelligence of the average American citizen will combine = restore matters to their normal condi- tion, “And this hope will be realized the more speedily and permanently the more jeal- ously we guard and the more courageous- ly we exercise the highest prerogative, in which, as a nation, we particularly rejoice: The power vested in the American people, by means of the ballot, to right all wrongs and foll any attempt to tamper with the rights and privileges of a free and sovereign nation. “It fs indeed no little cause for rejoic- ing and thanksgiving today that within recent years the people, at various. occa- sions, have availed themselves of that power, in the service of good government, with signal success. The recent over- whelming victory won by the people of our great metropolis is of national importance. It has proved conclusively that if the peo- ple are in earnest, right is might, and that vile corruption and high-handed violence must come to grief before the righteous wrath of an outraged community of free- men. “One hundred and elghteen years ago our fathers espoused the cause of freedom, of civil and religious Uberty, saying with the prophet: ‘Be thou betrothed unto me for- ever; betrothed through justice and right- eousness.’ The pledge has been faithfully kept by their children and children’s chil- dren. It has proved fruttful of blessings unspeakable, both material and spiritual. It has bridged us ly over threateneing dangers and difficulties, and wrought for us salvation. It has inspired our nation to rise, for its defense, to the heights of true valor, heroism and self-sacrifice, and cement, with her life blood, the union of states and of hearts, so that, looking back upon our past history and achievements, we may indeed ‘greatly rejoice in the Lord, who hath clothed us with the gar- ments of salvation, covered us with the robe of righteousness, as a bridegroom decketh himself with a garland, and as a bride adorneth herself with her jewels.’ Profiting by Experience. “And we may further say that the fu- ture safety of our republic depends on our ability and willingness to profit by our ex- periences of the past. The second century of cur national existence will determine the permanency of our republican form of government, deciding whether the corrupt- ing and disintegrating elements lurking in the dark will be permitted to assert them- selves, or whether American freemen will so live, think and act as to ‘cause right- eousness and praise to spring forth before all nations.’ Our text points out the way in the words ‘as the earth bringeth forth her ercwth, and as the garden causeth the things sown therein to spring forth.’ Dil- igent labor, constant care, eternal vigilance, are the virtues of the successful husband- man. Poisonous weeds may infect the most fertile soil. Suffer them to take root, spread and flourish, and there will come a poor harvest, or no harvest at all. And s ‘eternal vigilance is tke price of libert: Poisonous weeds have crept into our bod: politic. Copporations ‘without souls.’ trusts and monopolies, have too long been permitted to encroach upon the common rights and interests of a long-suffering peuple. A fais ballot, pure politics and promotions in the public service according to merit have been decried and sneered at by the machine politician and spoils hunter. Unsertpulous demagogues have diligently infused a spirit of sullen discontent into the minds of honest laboring classes, coun- seling acts of lawlessness and violence to righten supposed or real wrongs. And still another and comparatively new and dan- gerous growth has sprung up of late, more to be dreaded than the ‘Russian thistle’ that ergaged the attention of our last Congress. It is that spirit utterly foreign to American ideas of personal and re- ligious freedom, which, recognizing one dominant or would-be dominant religion, would cpenly or secretly take hostile meas- ures against another creed, sowing the seed of prejudice and hatred between man and man, and aiming a fatal blow at the fundamental principle of our government—- religious liberty, separation of church and state! National Conscience Aroused. “These are some of the dangers that yet becloud cur national sky,some of the weeds that must be removed from the garden of our national prosperity with a strong, de- termined hand, and by the *:nited efforts of a wise and righteous nattoa. “The prospects of ultimate snecess were never brighter than today. The national conscience is aroused. Victory has perched on the banner of reform, in the very stronghold of corruption. The lesson is as simple as it is encouraging. Let the de- famers of our national honor, here and abroad, hold their peace who are wont to make the sweeping assertion that in these United States politics and corruption are synonymous terms. The fact that the lovers of good government, independent of party lines, have carried the day by so vast a majority is an eloquent refutation of that frivolous assertion so often made and thoughtlessly repeated. “May we then, reviewing the past with thankful hearts, look into the future with hopeful confidence, and may every suc- ceeding year multiply the causes for thanksgiving in our midst. “For this end let ua strive and labor, honestly and faithfully, joining hands and hearts—not as Jews, or Catholics, or Pro- testants, not as German Americans, or Irish Americans, or ,Americans to the manor born, but simply as citizens, united and one in our love of country, and ready and willing to advance our common in- terests, respect and uphold law, order and Justice, and protect in his inalienable, God- cc rights the lowliest citizen of the nd." The Tabernacle Church Sold. Messrs. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co, auction- eers, sold on Wednesday, Noveriber 28, at public auction, the Tabernacle Church, at the corner of 9th street between B and C streets southwest, to the trustees of the Calvary Baptist Church for $16,500. It is believed the intention of the trustees is to use this edifice instead of the present mis- sion of the church, located at 13 1-2 and C streets. —" Denth of Henry F. Prediger. Mr. Henry F. Prediger, one of the best- known German residents of Washington, where he had resided for over twenty yesrs, died on Wednesday from pneumonia after a short illness. He was the oldest employe in point of service in the Haven- ner bakery and popular with a large circle of friends. His funeral took place at 3 o'clock today from his late residence, 1009 South Carolina avenue southeast, and the interment was in Congressional cemetery. Seid ez Excursion Rates to Bultimore 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. Senator <eseitls Bischoff concert—Season-ticket sale at Ellis’ next Monday morning. Don’t forget. —Advertisement 5-1b. Hox Matchless Cream. Butter, $1.0. D. Wm. Oyster, 310 Center M’k't.— Advertisement. ca ae Important sale of furniture, carpets, bric-a-brac, etc., at Sloan's, 1407 G street, tomorrow, at 10 a.m. Be on hand prompt- ly.—Advt. EPWoRTH LEAGUE. Interesting Mass Meeting Held at Hamil Church Last Night. There was a large attendance of the mass meeting of the District Epworth League at Hamline Church, in fact, such was the interest in the meeting that It was impossible for all who wished to attend to secure seats, and an overflow meeting was held. Mr. James BE. Pugh presided, and, af- ter the opening devotional exercises, the secretary called the roll of the chapters to ascertain their contribution to the Thanks- giving fund to the cause of foreign mis- sions. The chapters that responded were Hamline, Foundry, Metropolitan, McKen- dree, Wesley, Douglas Memorial, Waugh, Grace, Union, Fletcher, Dumbarton,Trinity, Twelfth Street, Fifteenth Street, North Capitol Street, Anacostia and Kensington. The secretaries gave a total membership of over 2,000, and reported a cash contribution of $170.50. Nine chapters were not repre- sented. A collection was taken later, which was added to this sum. The chapters making the largest contributions were Waugh, with $62.50; Metropolitan, with $9: Foundry, with $50, and Hamline, with $4: Considering its size and resources, probably oe ipaae deserves to head the list, with 17.50, Chaplain McCabe received an enthusiastic welcome, and spoke with his usual attrac- tiveness. His discussion of the missionary work was bright and interesting, and he made a forcible appeal for liberal contribu- tions, in order that the work of the ‘church in foreign fields could be maintain- ed. An address was delivered by the Re Mr. Burt from Rome, Italy, ‘and a few ré marks were made by Bishop Hurst. Some musical selections were rendered by the Hamline Church quartet, and Chaplain Mc- Cabe also sang. ——— HOME FOR INCURABLES. Charity Ball Last N. it a Success in Every Way. * The principal social event of the season so far was the charity ball last night at Linthicum Hall, for the special benefit of the Home for Incurables. It was an un- qualified success. Those who acted as patronesses were Mrs. Dr. John 8. Billings, Mrs. M. J.- Adler, Mrs. Saml. E. Wheatley, Mrs. Walter Wheatley and Mrs. Chas. H. Cragin. Some of those present were Mr. Gordon, Mr. Looker, Mr. Casilear, Mr. Sowers, Mr. Proctor, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Moss, Mr. Da- shiell, Dr. Snyder, Dr. Snowden,Mr. Simms, Mr. H. W. Blunt, Mr. Laird Blunt, Dr. Louls Mackall, Mr. Harper, Mr. Marbur; Mr. Cook, Mr. Ramsey, Mr. Wilson, Capt. Casey, Capt. McCartney, Mr. Cropley, Mr. John F. Waggaman, Mr. Clark Waggaman, Mr. Saml. Waggaman, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Norris, Mr. Catesby Norris, Mr. McLeod, Mr. Vm. Wheatley, Mr. Tyler, Mr. W. Peter, Mr. Kennon Peter, Mr. Armisteaa, Mr. Freeland Peter, Mr. J. D. McPhearson, Mr. Win. Cowles, Mr. Calvin Cowles, Miss Cowles, Miss A. Snyder, Miss C. Snyder, Mr. Hayden, Miss Hyde, Miss Looker, Mrs. Looker, Mrs. Zane, Miss Barnett, Mr. Bar- nett, Miss Mackall, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. L. Dent, Mrs. Hildreth, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. J. Miller, Miss Beall, Miss Taylor, Miss Gard- ner, Miss Ware, Miss Worthington, Miss Crampton, the Misses Wheatley, Miss Wil- son, the Misses Casilear, Miss Cassin, Miss Green, Miss Marbury, Mr. Ellason, Miss Mullet, Miss Phearson, Miss Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Leetch, Mr. Wim. Dou- sal, Mr. Shoemaker, Mr. A. F. Hassan. . FORTY-TWO ME The Number Working on th Post Office Building. Strengthened by turkey meat and the cther essentials of a Thanksgiving, and re- juvenated by a day of rest, the forty-two persistent men working on the city post office building started in again this morn- ing. It is such a hopeless task that con- fronts them! Eight great stories of gran- ite walls to be built and less than two finished, while over two years and three- quarters have rolled by! Is it a wonder that those men who have been selected by an unheeding destiny to accomplish this herculean task grow weary at times and grasp eagerly at a chance for a holiday, even if it should encroach upon their finances? The Star ‘ TODAY. New as scheduled, upon that old basis that 0 generous to the contractors, that forty-two men might posstbly finish the building by the 2th of March, 1890), with all the incidental rest days thrown in, But they can’t possibly do it. SoG cis Economize in Butter. You can save money and secure unsur- passed quality by purchasing the “Cow” brand, saltless, and the Fancy Creamery Butter in 5-Ib. boxes. Try them. James F. Oyster; 90) Penna. ave. and Center, Riggs and K street markets.—Advt. coshesws cotta, Bischoff Concerts. Season ticket sale at Ellis’ next Monday morning. Don't forget. wore er en. Hood’s Cu red Me DREADFUL HEADACHES AND FLUTTERING HEART, ‘The most remari ble cures on record have been accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medi- cine is unequalled for all diseases of the blood. ‘Take only Hood's, for Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. “I am glad to add my testimony to the worth of Hood's Sarsaparilla, though were I to write all day I could not say enough in praise of it. Last spring I had to give up work, being unable to walk half a mile. I SUFFERED ALMOST INCESSANTLY from sick headache and had racking patos all over my body. The least exertion would tire me all out. Going up One flight of stairs would make my heart beat at a terrible rate. I was induced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now, after taking less than two bottles, the pains and aches have tHood’s Sarsaparilla Cures all left me. I have only bad a elight headache once since. Hood’s Sarsaparilia gave me a good appetite, and { can now do a hard day's work. Last week I walked home from Gleu's Falls, « distance of six miles. In short, Hood's has cared me.” Miss ELSIE JENKINS, Queensbury, N. Y. HOOD'S PILLS are hand-made, and perfect in Proportion and appearance. 25¢. WHAT CAN CUTICURA DO? Everything that {s cleansing, purifying and beau- tifying for the skin, scalp and hair of infants and ehildren the CUTICURA REMEDIES will do. They speedily cure itching 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. ae A Pig in the Window. YES. ©. A. Muddiman bas it roasted in a Gas Range. This is an example of what ean be done by GAS STOVES.——We ha them from a 30c. Stove, to boil gallon of water, to largest Ranges—buy your wife or mother a Gas Range for Christmas. C. A. Muddiman, 9e28-3m, 14 12TH ST., BET. F AND G. J.W. Boteler & Son MAVE OPENED THEIR Latest Importation OF DINNER, TEA ard GAME SETS, TA- BLE .ERY, PLATED WARE, RICH, HEAVY CUP und ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, BRIC-A-BRAC and GOODS sult able for WEDDING PRESENTS, PIANO and BANQUET LAMPS, Sole agents (or McCONNELL’S GHRM-PROOF FILTERS. iw. Borges «son $23 Penna. Yave. N.We ene. RPM, DISTRICT REFORM FORCES. First Annual Confetenée to Be Held Next Week. The first annual conference meeting of Reform Forces of the Dist#ict of Columbia will be held at North Capitol M. E. Church next Tuesday, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Representative clergymen of various denominations, laymen from dif- ferent temperance and religious societies, as well as leading W. C. T. U. women, have been invited to discuss at this meet- ing the question “ThexNext Step In Antl- saloon Warfare.” The meeting will begin at 9:45 a. m. and close at 4p. m. The pro- gram will begin with song and prayer ser- vice, followed by a Bible feading by Mrs. 8. M. Hartsock Miss L. 8. Weightman will speak on “What Meastre of Time and Labor hould a Busy Woman Give the W. c. T. U.” “The Next Step In Anti-saloon Warfare, or How Shall We Conquer the Liquor Traffic?’’ will be discussed by Rev. L. B. Wilson, D. D.; Rev. F. D. Power, D. D.; Rev. W. H. Brooks, D._D.; Rev. How: ard Wilbur Ennis, D. D.; Messrs. Jas. L. Ewin, W. H. H. Smith, E. J. Redmond, Judge A. 8. Taylor, Mrs. M. B. Griffith Mrs. Alice B.\Fitch. After an inter- fon of half an hour for lunch there will be another song and prayer service, and then Mrs. T. A. Williams will talk on “Treasury Notes.” “Difficulties In Win- ning New Members, and How to Meet Them” will be treated by Mrs. M. E. Co- hen, Mrs. Faehtz and Mrs. J. 8. Robinson, and “Incentives to Workers” by Miss M. E. Belding. “Apathy In the Local Union, Its Cause and Remedy,” will be discussed by Mrs. R. R. West, Mra. H. A. Gillen- water and Mrs. Alice Smith. Rev. C. L. Pate will speak or “Teaching Prohibition In Church and Sabbath School,” and Mrs. 8. B. Blaine on “A Paying Investment “What the W. C. T. U. Has Done for Me” 1s a subject that will be open to discussion by all. Mrs, Ruth G. D. Haven will speak on “A Nation's Suicide; the Sacrifice of Our Girls; What Shall We Do About It?” and Rev. E. O. Eldridge will close the evening with “Twenty-one Years’ the ‘Coming of Age’ of the W. C. T. U. She Worthy of Citizenship?” > — PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON To Be Presented by the Sons of the American Revolution. The District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution will pre- sent to the Central High School, on the afternoon of Wednesday, the Sth, an en- @raved copy of Gtibert Stuart's celebrated portrait of Gen. Washington. The exer- clses, which wile last only an hour, will take place in the hall of the High School, beginning at 1 o'clock. The engraving will be presented in an address by Assistant Controller of the Treasury Mansur. Ad- dresses will also be delivered by Gen. A, W, Greely and ex-District Commissioner John W. Douglass. Music appropriate in charac- ter to the occasion will be rendered by the pupils of the High School, In addition to the board of managers of the District of Columbia Society and the school,inyitations to be present have been extended to t Commissioners, the superintendents of the public schools, the principals of the high schools and members of the General Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. ——— Bischoff Concerts. Season ticket sale at Ellie’ next Monday morning. Don't forget. —Advertisement. = Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- er. Highost of all to leavening strength.—Latest U. & Govern- ment Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., N. ¥. LLL LECPLOPEO OO PEAS * Lower prices for tail- oring and better work. It came about this way Took a flying Ag oe Philadelphia and York and asked some of the heaviest import- ers there “what the had at a price wit which I could makea special run.”” The re- sult was three or four big cases of Suitings and Trouserings. Special prices are al- ways open to special criticism by the public, sowe determined to ex- ert special efforts and turn out the best work of which the tailors were capable. 1 lot English Strtj Bee cryins at tractive patterns, $8, grades. Choice, $6.85. 1 lot. English Suitings, this season's pat- terns, $30, 835 and $38 patterns. ” Choice, $26.50. Full Dress Suits, $50. Finished _mupertl G. Warfield Simpson, “Expert” Tailor, 1zth & F. Don’t Buy A Fur Cape Until you have seen our Ine of stylish Lo: Capes, ia astrakhan, electric seal at Fur $22—at lehst $5 lees “tan pri Hosa asked slow: Wher Mink Fur Neck Boas, $8.50 up. {EZ Couple of Sealskih Jnekets very cheap to Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. 220-200 Genuine Cut Glass Pungents, 2OC, NOT THE CHEAP KIND—but the gen- uine tmported Cut-glass Pungents, made in Austria,"all_ styles, amd, shapes, Regular price, 50c. Only Ogram’s, P=. 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 a5c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., | New York. Friday, November ‘Thirtieth—"Ninety-four. HE critical dressers of this city—whose judg- ment “goes” because they know—say that the $15.00 suits we’re putting out this sea- son beat anything in the way of tailoring ever seen for the money or its double —The range of stuffs which we make into these suits is large—rich—and service= able—The cutting and fit- ting properties far exceed our past efforts or the present efforts of others— Fact—the fitting qualities are simply matchless. ERT Tail- & ERT one, vy 906 F Street N. W. CITY ITEMS. Bischoff Concerts. Season ticket sale at Ellis’ next Monday morning. Don't forget. it pandas Pure Rye Whisky, 5 Yrs. ola. Sherry Wine, dry, fine bouquet Golden Catawba Wine, heavy bodied,25e bo. Holland Gin (med. use) ‘Bc, bot. it P. R. WILSON, 034 7th st. nw. Se Star Express. ‘Trunk delivered, Phone, 445. ——— Bischoff Concerts. Season Ticket gale at Ellis’ next Monday morning. Don’t forget. 2 70ec. at. 50c. at. 200. ieee’ Royal Headache Powders. Drug’ts,10c se28-m&ftt Bischoff Concerts. Season ticket sale at Ellis’ next Monday mornin; Don't forget. Glues Everything! 10ce. eS-f&e,tf AMUSEMENTS TOMORROW NIGHT ENDS THD GREAT PURE FOOD Exposition. |i THIS EVENING COMPETITIVE DRILL By Two “Crack” Com- panies of the D. C. Nat. Guard. Tomorrow Afternoon will Again Be Children’s Day. pe sae al to Children, 10c. —A special program has been arranged, including FANCY DANCING, by clever little misses. -“Sunday Evening Teas” Will be the subject of Mits Johnson's lecture to- morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Tickets, 25c. Boutonnieres For “gertlemen—the MRS, HUMPHREY Gitey San THEM: a handsome and stylish flower—the most ur of all Chrysanthe- Erutis for’ the tuttonbole, Specials tomorrow. A. Gude & Bro. oe cw. 080-124. Metzerott Music Hall. Tuesday Evening, December m, MARTE DIECCA Grand Concert Co. Prices, $1.00, T5e. and 5c. n20-5t BAZAAR AND HOP, Under the “Auspices, ot Department of Potomac, Auxiliary to Gi. AR, VIL ALL, 3) aod December 4, 10c. Season —: ‘Be. November 29, Single admission, nksgiving Dinner, 12 to 8 p.m., Teo Days’ Lunch, from 12 to 2:80 pom n20-8t NEW Nationa. THEATER. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. Hoyt’s A Temperance Town. With specially selected cast from HOYT'S THE ATER, NEW YORK. NEXT WEEK, DELLA FOX ‘oxo opmna COMPANY IN “THE LITTLE TROOPER.” Beats and bores now on sale. n29-tt Sandow, Carmencita, Cupid’s Dance, The Boxing Cats, And other intensely interesting and instructive re- productions from real Hfe can be seea in Edison’s Kinetoscope! Don't miss this rare treat! We have new scenes from time to -ime. Drop ig our “Palace’’ occa- sionally and see what is going on in the world. Mnsic here for the millions! Open day and night. ‘The most attractive amusement place in Wash- ington. Columbia Phonograph Co., | nozs-28d 919 Pennsylvania avenue n.w, USEMENTS. Al BANJO AND GUITAR . Quickly and correctly taught, | n28-2w? tae lidt 8 st ne, [ETZEROTT MUSIO FALL, ‘Tonight ht this wi ts Bocmellp yas a gf 8 hem BALDWINS. ++ .25, 50, 75e. and $1 ‘nerott’s Music ‘Store. PRICE COUPON. In order to accommodate our ’ patrons Who wish to see this wonderful performance Fepentedly, we taaue this coupon, whlch present at BOX Urey 41 aT ‘S1Ght an $1.00 TICKET FOR T5e.. Be. TICKET HOR foe., 50c, TICKET FOR &5c, Good every day this week except Thursday, n2T-5t® METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. Monday Evening, Dec. 3 THE VERY REVEREND S.R. Hole, D.D., Dean of Rochester Ca- thedral, England. ‘The intimate friepd and close companton of Toackeray, Dickens and Tennyson, of Leech and ‘Tennial FIRST \CH_ IN AMERICA, bahia ati “SOCIETY IN ENGLAND,” “There ie ittle doubt but that Dean Hole ie nro most jocular and sympathetic r “Modern Anglican Preachers.’ "Aduission, with reserved seat, 60, and Seats now on eale at Metzerott’s’ Music Store. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, The “‘C, C.” Course, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, ‘The Celebrated Siberian ‘Traveler and Writer, Mr. George Kennan, Will deliver his great illustrated lecture, “KURBSIAN POLITICAL EXILES."* MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, ‘The Eminent French Satirist and Autho#, Max O’Rell, ‘Will deliver his most brilliant Comedy Lecture, “HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, WOMAN." MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, ‘Lhe Distinguished Novelist Gen. Lew Wallace, ‘hor of “Ben-Hur,” “The Fair God," “Prince of India,” will read from bis own works, Among selections will be “THE CHARIOT RACE." ‘TUESDAY EVENING, cans 3 15,« ‘The Greatest Novelty of the Season, Mr. Alexander Black, bis charming “Picture Play,” * 188 JERRY.” and DH MUSDAY EVENING, Vavany 81, vr ular Household Poet, ‘Will Carieton, waa ‘sent his pleasing dee ect 5 coat tei Se? SU ue Course tickets, with yourt Sholse. of seseceea vr § 2.50 B2-7t* Now on sale Metuserott’s. BOTLER'S BIJOU THEATER, First-class “attractions | lar prices. TH WE WEEK. oeioee " ti urs. TS OR RUATEST RENBATION OF TH AG! a ORDO S 0. oh eal VANB' WILLIA! Sore ‘SEe THE | saaree SPAN THE LIGHT HOUSE SCENE. OF THE GREAT STRONG CAST. } AMUSEMENTS, eat Permanent organisation a Gospel GRAND SACRED CONCERT BY THE BIG "Las Gingers cHorR Perey 8, Foster sree: CON (ON MUSIC WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEO. 8 O'CLOCR, Program will inclode fae antheins, in addition to etgleg “Gospel ymin ioleta Thomas ©, Noyes, Elpbonzo Dr. F. J. Woodman. | weats, 35 conte, at as Be 3 renee Sanders & Stayman’s,' 084 Ww, ACADEME Special as 60, Te. be ae a CANARY AND LEDERER'S COLOSSAL EXTRAVAGANZA, THE PASSING { SHOW. New York Casino Pi 110 — PEO! Greatest oa ig the, interstate jon of a o———o Tawing near, Only three more ction (Intact), of tite rer engaged te ertajnment stader" s Minstrels, te selling, gah Academy prices, it KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. RETU! THE MODERN MERCULES, Cc. A. Sampson THE STRONGEST MAN OX EARTH, CONJUNCTION WITH Waldmann’ sOwnCom pany — WEEK~Reilly and Woods’ Big Show. ieraenorr MuN0 Hacc Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. EMIL PAUR, Conductor. Second Concert, Ser msg’ Dec. 4, at Mr. Cesar Thomson, ‘Too renowned sgh ne tige te nee sate in aeninasen oy in E minor No. 4, Brahms; ‘tor’ Violin, Bruch; b. Concerto for V$ H munde,"” Schubert; Suite L’Arlesieane No. 1, Bizet; Carnival in Paris, Svendsen. ‘Lickets now sale at Metserott's Musle Store. CG, A. ELLIM, Manager, no2iot NCING ACADEMY— TURSDAY, THURSDAY, | SATURDAY, Call or send for circular." se18-6m WALTER DAMROSCH (Conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra) will deliver a new lecture on WAGNER AND THE MUSICAL MOTIVES OF HIS MUSIC DRAMAS at Metzerott Muste Hall, Dec. 5, 1804. Seats now on sale. T5c., $1 and $1.50. n24-10t aR. \ DBP COU MUBLLER’S ACADENY Delsarte and Deportwment, ote and B its. o.w, Thorough! dod Petecorated. Chreulars at the ace LECTURES. 13. den t 20 The public invited, FREB. 3 GatcL arb SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 006 F ST. “¥ree lecture, November 80, 7:30 p.m., by The principal, oficier d'Academle (Paris), "and —— author of a series of text books, on his original ELTIES. sclentifie method. Subject: “An Infallible Sian ct ‘Keeping Up the nowledge of Modern W EFDECTS. Languages.”” Formation of a polygiote club ub LIFE. Next ek JOSEP J, DOWLING the LIFE GUARIP 126-6 LBAUGII'S GRAND ‘OFRRA HOUSE, A EDWARD H, Week caanbarag' D . First appearance here of the young and gifted ‘English actress, MISS OLGA NETHERSOLE. Morday, Tucsday nights, and Saturday Matinee, Wednesday and Thursday nights, JULIET.” Friday and Sxturday nights, “THD TRANS- GRESSOR."* Beats now on sale, Kinetoscope. i 5C BLACKSMITHS, “ROMEO AND n2s4t B27 1 gonconsy" LDG, Open a day unity Hd 90 % Day and evening "Tanke ay 28-144 A TB: BAUGH'S 5 GRAND OPERA HOUSE, EN, Manager. Even fat Pe, nd Mat. at & Prices, $1.50, Tens Soe. and Se. The New South. NEXT WEEK—THE FAMOUS ENGLISH AC- ‘TRESS, MISS OLGA NETHERSOLB. Beats now on sale. 29 Mr. Nelson Wheatcroft, @irector of Empire Theater Dramatic School of ‘New York City) Will Give a Two Hours’ LECTURE LESSON “Dramatic Culture” In the Athenaeum of Martyn College of Oratory, 1223 to 1231 G st, at 10 o'clock, on next B.w., commenci Saturday Tiorning, Dec, 1. Singly tickets at $1.50 are now on sale. n26-5t 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, 037 PA. AVE. Pa Bes JCSEPH GKISMER. PHOEBB DAVIES. n26-tt Virginia Jockey Club, St. Asaph, Va. SIX RACES DAILY. ‘Trains, direct to grand stand, leave B. and P. tation at 1 and 1:20, nT-tt Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THE GRANGER CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, WIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY. FIRST RACH AT 2:30 P.M. Trains Joave 6th street depot at 9:45 a.m., and 12:60, 1:40 apd 8:20 p.m. Returning, leave the grounds at 5:10 apd 5:40 p.m. ‘improper Positively no characters will be ad- mitted. ocld-tt ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. PROF. CALDWELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, STH Private les- and Hn.w., Tue. apd Fri. ev: fons given by sbpointment. Music furnished for balls, pee aaa lis Residence, 601 N. J. ave.n.w, AMUSEMENT HALLS. ENTRY THE DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK, Hall, 7th st. et. ,D and B and dressing rooms; Eoyts fo WALTER A. BROWN, ies Few sabattes dates for Nov. and Des. sei ie “EXCURSIONS, &o. “ae -HO LINK DAILY, 19 AM. 2 Baty FROM w.—Arlington, Cable Home. rip, S0c. Fridays aud ‘atte at celal, 25c., with naa TO MOUNT - VERNOM, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admissl nde, 25 cents, Tickets, with foane *Vernos ‘admission comma ‘Will also make river eo as far as ( Girmonte topping for freight, and | passengers hart By 1 Potice “of Steamer Mace Ferecnerters 42, agp at ie Gt eye IL ROUTE TO MOUNT’ VenuoN, EVERY ‘cpportualty of oa ‘The only route giving an ur sce! — tor ‘the Sariet; ‘no ‘30 delays; ‘bo ‘smoke! 30 ‘Take, trains Penna. BR. RK. station, 0:45, 11:50 a. m. Also Alexandria Fees, foot of Tth st. b:b0, 10:50 am, t 1:30 p.m. ‘ash to Me. Ve Vernon and return, 80 cents. Byeclal car ae bour as late as 8:20 p.m., on notice of 25 of t_regulir fare, sere We HOLDEN, Bapt. Alorantria, Va. ko." R. PHILLIPS, G.'P. sic F ‘Je80-t1 == Sderecceocesecooecsooeseoce Leads The World. American Libbey’s cor cuss Highest Award World's Fair. If you want the finest quality Cut Glass, buy goods having our trade mark. M. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Agent for Wasbington. socl-eo3m SESSSOOO SOLED SSOP OOSEESOOO® —s— Curvelette, For properly distending flaring —— tits, and for use whenever « grace- ful curve is to be made in a dress or cloak. Ig three colors—black— white and eae: 5 CENTS A YARD. STORE, 20-904 «628 ELEVENTH STREET N.W, Elgin Creamery But ter, 30c. a Pound. Butter will soon go bigher—best take advantage of this low price. This ts the GENUINE ELGIN CREAMERY—tho astande ard of the world for purity and flavor, "Phone 192, N. T, REDMAN, 950 LA. AVE. Fine Groceries at ‘Cut’ Prices. A Beautiful Solid Silver Watch For $9. ere, tof, g22.50, watch ei ard bare stoped which t—stem- Ms ep go wet Spler, 310 9th St. B20-16d ——— ‘128-204 eoccsece Foot Don't Ball = Seana ae ‘The ri e ‘H.” our eo Players Geo. F. Muth & Co., Bucecasors to George Ryneal, Jr., 020-244 418 Tth st, aw,