Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1894, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER. 8, 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Tuesday. [JUMPED THE TRACK the District of Columbia, Maryland | Railroad Wreck the Other Side of pe Virginia, fair. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 fa.: Great Falls, temperature, 30; condi- , 86; receiving reservoir, temperature, ; condition at north connection, 36; con- ition at south connection, 40; distributing oir, temperature, 36; condition at in- it gate house, 36; effluent gate ho’ ‘Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 6:30 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—High tide, 12:45 p.m.; low tide, 7 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. pS cama anes Our patrons wishing portraits for holiday nts will confer a favor by having ir orders in as soon as possible. M. P. Studios 1217-19-25 Pennsylvania ave. —— Opera Glasses, $3. Hempler’s, 6th and eve. ss A special sale of Clothing this evening at @ o'clock at 514 ¥th st. nw. Samstag, aucticneer. a Pe IT Se WE HAVE DOVE BRAND HAMS, @ooked and uncooked. Regular market ice. Get them here. J. B. Schroth, 456 mter Market. attics A CARDIGAN JACKET NO LUXURY— It is a necessity. You need one—need it -e than you need the $1.48 that buys a re Cm SNKY FRANC & SON, cor. an en aoe PALMER'S NEW MILLINERY PARLORS French and English Hats, Bonnets and Toques. 1412 G st., next to ladies’ entrance House. PALMER, Importer. pe Sino ‘Wonders for Children! J. Jay Gould's. —— Rice has something new in Portraits for the holidays. Studios, 1217-1925 Pa. ave. = For New York Roast Beef and Spring =_ go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, ter Market. Corned Beef a specialty. CITY AND DISTRICT. ———- AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Miss Olga Nethersole in “Camille. New National Theater.—Della Fox Comic Opera Company in “The Little Trooper.” Academy of Music.—The Lew Dock- stader Minstrel Company. Butler's Bijou Theater.—Joseph J. Dow- in “Ihe Life Guard.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Reilly and Wood's Big Show. Metzerott Music Hall.—Leeture by 8. R. Hole, D. D., on “Society in England.” St. Paul's “arish Hall, 15th and V streets norihwest.—St. Paul's Church Fair. Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street between D and i streets northwest.—Grand Concert and Ball of the Arion Singing Society. i EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mt. Vernon.—Steamer Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Mt. Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour, daily. 1312 1 street northwest.—Tal! leaves for Arlington and 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. -ho coach bin John ———— MEMBERSHIP REDUCED. Interstate Democrats Also Agree to Antagont: Postmaster Willett's Confirmation. Nearly half the members of the Inter- state Democratic Association were dropped from the rolls at the meeting on Saturday night for the non-payment of their dues,re- ducing the number of members in good staning to about 20). Kesolutions were adopted directing each member to see his member of Congress and secure his personal influence to be exered against Postmaster Willett’s confirmation, because of his ap- pointment of ex-Postmaster Sherwood, a as his assistant. . P. Pumphrey was chosen sergeant-at- arms in place of Mr. Harwick, who re- signed, and John Simpson was elected as- sistant. Committees were appointed on resolutions and to arrange for a concert and ball, to be given shortly, under the auspices of the association. Resolutions of cendolence were passed upon the recent death of Daniel Kelly, a member of the society, and E. D. King was elected as a member. The next meeting will be held on Saturday night. > — DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Ask a Question. ‘The Commissioners today addressed a letter to Mrs. Emma M. Thompson, prest- dent of the board of women managers of the cotton states and international exposti- tion, desiring to know whether the Dis- trict of Columbia wiil be allowed repre- sentation on any of the boards connected with the cotton states and international exposition. The letter states that if the District is entitled by law or courtesy to such representation the Commissioners would be pleased if she would inform them how many representatives will be accepted and any information connected therewith as to sex, qualifications and form of ap- pointment. Brightwood Cars. Relative to the complaint of G. H. Kuhn of 1209 G street northwest of the manner in which the Brightwood Electric Car Com- pany are running their ca! E. G. Beggs, general inspector, in his repdrt to the Com- sioners, says: “The charter of the Brightwood Railroad Company provides that the ‘cars be run subject to the approval of the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia, but cars shall be run as often as one every fifteen minutes between the hours 5 a.m. and 12 midnight.’ It is the custom of the com- pany to put on an extra car from 6 a.m. until 10 a.m, and from 8 p.m. until 6 p.m. These are for the accommodation cf de- partment people. Cars continue to run every ten minutes until midnight. Mr. G. H. Kuhn is not familiar with the charter of the Brightwood Railroad Company, and does not closely observe the time made by the cars or how often they run.” Captain Fiebeger suggests that Mr. Kuhn be required to give day and hour when the company violated its charter, > ‘The Show 1s Over. The third annual pure food exposition, held under the auspices of the Wholesale Grocers’ Association, reached an end on Saturday evening, after a most gratifying existence of three weeks. The attendance was undoubtedly larger than on any pre- vious day of the show. Samples were dis- tributed with almost appalling generosity body seemed happ: er Oats Company will continue its exhibit during the present week on the third floor of the Palais Royal building, at lith and G streets northwest. Mr. Sey mour will be in charge, while Mr. W. R. De Long, attired as the Quaker, is to sup- ply all comers with hot buckwheat cakes cooked on the spot giants i, Real Estate Transfers. Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Esther Barry to John M. Barry, lot 12, block ¥, Frierdship and Mt. Airy; $1. Maude L. Bradley to Ernest H. Bradley, part lot 17, sq. S87; $10. Geo D. El ridge et ux. to E Widow's Mite; $10. 3 Barker, part lot H. W. Garnett and ¥ E. Edmonston, trustees, to J. K. M. Noi ton and Louis C. Baxley, lot 70, sq. 723; $3,700. Henry Lyhand et ux. to Jeremiah C. Lotz, lot 8, sq. S84; $10. Jeremiah C. Lotz to Margarete E. Lyhand, same prop- | erty; $10. Frank T. Rawlings and Chas. B. Caywood, trustees, to Ephraim 8. Wil- cox, lot 42, sq. 90; $1,500. Henry F. Reh et ux. et al. to Mary J. Wright, part lot 13, sq. 258; Rosanie Bryan to Frank A. Herrell, part lot 21, block ¥, of Todd & Brown's subdivision of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $10. Nobles to Mr. Dingman. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine show- | ed its sympathy and friendship for Mr. cent floral piece, composed of roses set fm a frame of shrysanthemums. The de- sign is four feet wide and six feet high, and attached to it were two streamers of pink silg, embroidered with the inscription: Alomas Temple to Harrison Dingman. The Writings of the Fathers, Biblical Controversies and Commentaries, Works on the Kebellion, Byroniana and Hakluyt Society publications at the sale of the Holt library by C. G. Sloan & Co., this evening, et 107 G street.—aavt. Harrison Dingman by sending him a mag- | Long Bridge. FIREMAN KILLED, ENGINEER INJURED Passengers Badly Shaken Up, but None Hurt. DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT oat ceeren Locomotive No. 111, attached to the local train leaving Alexandria, Va., for this city at 6:05 this morning, jumped the track just before entering upon the Long bridge, and, plunging over and down the slight embankment, pinned Firemar William T. Walker beneath it, crushing the life out of him in an instant: Engineer E. A. Hay- den escaped with a badly cut head, al- though he went down with hig engine. A few of the passengers on the <rain were thrown out of their seats, but none of them were more than slightly bruised. What Constituted the Train. The ill-fated train consisted of two pas- senger coaches, a combination passenger and baggage car and the lecomotive, beirg in charge of Conductor John West. The locomotive, as is frequently the case with the local trains running between here and Alexandria, was running backward—that is, its tender, fitted up with cow-catcher, was the forward part of the train. Just before the north-bound trains run on the bridge they are switched from the double track to the single track crossing the bridge. This switch is located abcut two hun- dred yards south of the bridge, and it was stated thet the switch this morning was set all right before the train approached it. Whether the statement was correct or not, it was simply impossible to ascertain, the raflroad officials, as is their almost in- variable practice, absolutely refusing to give out any information. The fact re- .nains, however, that just before the train left the double track the engine jumped the rails. For a distance of about twenty- five yards it plowed along the ties and then plunged over on its side. So quickly did the accident occur that neither the en- sineer nor his fireman had time to jump. Fireman Killed and Engineer Hurt. The engine toppled over and down an embankment, about four or five feet deep, to the eastward of the track. The front wheels of the passenger coach following the locomotive also left the track, and the coach partly turned, but did not com- pletely ‘eave the track nor topple over. Engineer Hayden jumped from his cab as the engine went down, escaping with a badly cut head. The engine fell over on its side, pinning the fireman, who was seated at the cab window, beneath it. To extricate the unfortunate man the greater part of the cab had to be cut away. The poor fellow was found sitting up- right, and while has face was unmarked, his body was crushed almost out of shape. He lived at 511 South Capitol strpet, and is eaid to have a wife and several children. His body was removed in the patrol wagon to Lee's undertaking establishment, and it is probable that Coroner Hammett wili hold an inquest. Railroad Officials Won't Talk. The accident occurred about 6:30, and {mmediately after the railroad officials here had been notified of it they sent out a wrecking train, and in a few hours had the wrecked locomotive hauled out of the way and the plowed-up track replaced. There was no interference with travel on the road. As is usual in such cases, the first re- ports of the accident were greatly exag- gerated, it being at first reported that thirty people were injured, many of whom were Killed outright. Superintendent Me- Keever was soon on the ground for the purpose of superintending the wrecking party and instituting an investigation as to the cause of the accident. As stated above, Mr. McKeever nor any of the other rail- road officials would talk, and the generat belief is that the accident was due to the engine jumping the rails, The engine, while badly damaged, was not completely wreck- ed, and it is probable that the pecuniary loss suffered by the road will not exceed — ae AMUSEMENTS. The Boston Symphony Orchestra.—The Boston Symphony Orchestra, whose per- formances come very near representing perfection in musical art, will give its second-concert at Metzerott Hall tomorrow evening. ‘The attractiveness of a brilliant program will be increased by the initial appearance in this city of Mr. Cesar Thom- son, the famous Belgian violinist, who is to be the soloist of the evening. Mr. Thomson came to America with the pres- tige of great and continuous success in European capitals, and added to his laurels on the occasion of his urst appearance ih this country at a receat concert of the Philharmonic Society of New York. He ranks with the greatest of violinists, and in his absolute mastery of violin technique he probarly has no equal. His Wasning- ton debut is likely to prove one of the most interesting features of the present season. He will play with the orchestra the Adagio from the Bruch Concerto for violin and the Concerto by Paganini, a work of amazing ditticulty, in which his remark- able qualities will be shown to the best ad- Vantage. ‘I'ne orchestral numbers of the program include Johannes Brahms’ sym- phony No. 4, in © minor; Franz Schubert's ballet movement and Entr’acte from “Rosamunde;” Georges bizet's “L'Arlesi- enne,” orchestral suite No. 1, and Joh. Svendsen’s Carnival in Pa: The Bischoff Concerts.—The sale of seats for the series of concerts to be given at the Congregational Church under the direction ef br. J. W. Bischoff commenced this morning, and the long iine in waiting at Ellis’ music store attested the popularity of these concerts. The first will be given on Friday cvening, the 1ith instant, and the others will be on the second Friday of each succeeding month. The program will be carefully arranged and will be fully equal to those of former years. Convention Jiall—The concert of the Moody and Sankey Choir, which vill take place at Convention Hall on Wednesday evening, will be an interest!ng musical event. This choir is the largest permanent organization of Gospel sir.gers in the world, and under the direction of Mr. Percy 8. Foster it has acquired a high degree of proficiency. The program will include some fine antheths in addition to choice Gospel hymns. The soloists will be Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes, Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, jr., and Mr. F J.Woodman. Dean Hole.—Yronight the Dean of Rochester Cathedral will lecture on “So- ciety in England” at Metzerott Hall. The dean has arrived in the city In most ex- cellent health and spirits, and will doubt- less give his hearers a rare treat this even- ing. he subject is a favorite one with him, and surely no man has had a larger experience and ts more capable of pre- senting it in an attractive manner. ae ae ae Hospital Not to Blame. In the unhappy matter of the death of Mrs. Thomas Russell by fire at Garfield Hospital, Dr. H. C. Russell, son of the dead woman, says that not the slightest blame could possibly attach to the hos- pital management or authorities. He 1s well satisfied that the unfortunate affair | was unavoidably accidental. The care given his mother was of the best charac- ter. ‘The day nurse had just stepped out to meet the night nurse, who was coming on duty, and stopped in the hallway with- | in ten feet of the open door of the sick chamber. The patient probably was a little out of her head, and seeing the gas jet burning faintly, thought it something pret- ty and reached up to it. In doing this the sleeve of her night dress took fire. What You Take for Butter May Be cleomargarine. Buy of us, who sell only the cows’ butter—the Sharpless, Saltless and the five-pound packages Fancy Cream- ery. James I. Oyster, 900 Pennsylvania avenue, Center, Riggs and Sth and K Street Markets.—Advt. > Wonders for Children! J. Jay Gould’ Advertisement. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Roberts Chapel Dedicated With Some Im- pressive Ceremonies. Many Affairs of Importance Told in Brief, Short Paragraphs—Local and Personal Notes. Roberts Chapel, colored, which has been recently rebuilt, was dedicated with ap- propriate ceremonies yesterday. The build- ing is now one of the handsomest colored church edifices in the city. The cost of the improvements was $3,000. The church was originally built in 1834 and was named Charles A. Davis Chapel, after its founder and pastor. In 1845, when there was & division in the church, the name was changed to Roberts Chapel. The services were very impressive and consisted of preaching by Rev. J. 8. Cooper of Balti- more at 11 a.m.; preaching at 2:30 p.m. by Rev. J. F. Chestnut of Washington; dedi- cation sermon and exercises by Revs. W. H. McAllister and D. W. Hayse; sermon at 7:30 p.m. by Rev. W. H. Horn of Washing- ton. Each service was largely attended. The regular monthly meeting of R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, will take place in their rooms at the Columbia en- gine house tonight. Business of a routine nature will be transacted. x During the month of November forty deeds were recorded by the clerk of the corporation court and thirteen marriage li- censes were issued. Today the Electric Railway Company commenced selling ten tickets for a quar- ter, good over the city division. ‘The funerals of George W. Crump and John Wood took place yesterday. The Young Men's Sodality Lyceum of this city will go to Washington tonight to attend an entertainment given by the Young Men's Catholic Club, Yesterday was Advent Sunday and inter- esting sermons on the subject were preach- ed in the Episcopal churches. Malcomb M. Brown has sold his resi- dence in this city and will hereafter live in a 5 . ere was a called meeting of Osveol: Tribe, Independent Order of Red Men, on Saturday night. Green & Keegan will give a dancing re- ception at McBurney’s Hall tonight. Miss Mary Osborn of Sandy Springs, Md., is in the city on a visit to friends. A letter received in this city from City Treasurer M. B. Harlow, who is wintering in Asheville, N. C., says’ that he ts rapidly regaining his strength. The Gentlemen's Driving Club announce the opening of a foreign book at the Driving Park. At the annual meeting of the Alexan- dria Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club G. P, Aitcheson was elected president, Champ Walker vice president, Edward Shinn sec- retary and G. L. Pickin treasurer for the ensuing year. The club have decided to give up their rooms in Sarepta building und go back to their old quarters on King street between Royal and Fairfax streets. Yesterday was particularly quiet in this =~ and no arrests were made by the po- ice. Owing to the unsettled condition of the weather, the congregations in the various churches were not as large as usual. In all but the Second Presbyterian Church the resident rectors officiated. In this church Rev. J. P. Smith of Richmond preached morning and evening for Rev. Mr. Rice, the pastor, who is holding a revival meet- ing in Lynchburg. In the Episcopal chureh- es the holy communion was served. Miss Rosa Baader, who has been visiting friends in Baltimore, has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. M. L. Dillingham is visiting her brother, Mr. Charlie Davis, on South Wash- ington street. Dr. Charles Diffendurffur of Baltimore was in the city yesterday. Jas. F. Carlin of this city and G. T. Gray of Charles county, Md. have gone to Greensboro, N. C., on a hunting trip. They will be gone a week. Maj. and Mrs. George Johnston have gone to Orange, N. J., to visit Col. Sam. R. Johnston. Numbers of horses from the Driving Park have passed through here today on their way to winter quarters. Quite a large number will be quartered at the park. Since Roya: street has been repaved ty the Electric Railway Company it is one of the best streets In the city. The regular weekly meeting and drill of the Alexandria Light Infantry will be held at the armory tonight. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Citizens to Appeal for Rev. Barry’s Retention. The popularity, esteem and high respect in which Father John M. Barry is held was practically evidenced yesterday, when in pursuance to a call from one of the leading parishioners nearly every Catholte in the Tenleytown precinct assembled in the town hall adjoining St. Arne’s Church for the purpose of deciding upon the most effective way and manner of addressing Cardinal Gibbons and begging that he al- low their pastor to remain in the charge he has brought from insignificance to im- portance. The town hall was crowded, the attend- ance being between three and four hun- dred. Mr. Charles Morgan brought the meeting to order, and explained the object of its call fully. It was, he said, to dis- cuss the cardinal’s action and select a rep- resentative from the church to formaily express the congregation's regret at the call, and fetition tor their pastor's reten- tion. ‘Many spoke, all recounting the father’s usefulness and the loss that would be sus- tained by Tenleytown at his departure, All remarks were highly laudatory and feelingly expressed. it was finally determined that the most effective way of approaching the cardinal would be in person, and a committee was appointed to represent the congregation. Those selected were Joseph Curren, J. McLeran, S. J. Shoemaker, Charles Mor- gan and E. Endres. ‘These comprise scme of the oldest members of the church and men who have been attendants during va- rious pastorates there. Last night the committeemen met and perfected their mauner of approaching the Baltimore church dignitary. The call will be made upon the cardinai today. The order of the cardinal for the trans- fer of Father Barry is the one topic of conversation in Tenleytown. It has stirred ub all denominations there, for the priest is universally loved, irrespective of creed. He has administered both to the spiritual and bodily welfare ot the peopte there, and endeared himself to them all for it. Notes. Esther Barry has transferred to John M. Barry lot 12, block 3, in barry'’s sub of “Friendship,” in Tenleytown, D. C. Carter, who died at buried today at Her- Cabin John’s bridge. Father mon Chapel ni ST. PAUL'S FAIR. All Arrangements Completed for the Forthcoming Entertainm The handsome new marble church of St. Paul's parish, which has been erected during the past year, on the corner of 15th and V streets northwest, will be dedi- cated with appropriate ceremonies on the last Sunday in December, and the pastor, Rey. James F. Mackin, and his assist- ants, Rev. Fathers Foley and Gross, to- gether with the lay members of the parish, are busy preparing for that important event. To aid in paying off a part of the debt which has been contracted in the erection of the new edifice, a fair has been arranged and will be opened for busi- ness tonight. The school hall beneath the chapel has been beautifully dec- orated with flags and bunting, and the various booths therein give evidence of the taste and activity of those who are par- ticlpants in this enterprise. A formal opening will take place tomorrow night, at which Cardinal Gibbons will be present and make an address. The Carroll Insti- stute Orchestra has also volunteered to furnish music for the evening. Leading vocal and instrumental talent has been secured for the succeeding nights of the fair, and will no doubt be the means of attracting large numbers of the friends of the parish. “ Chancery sale of lot fronting 37 feet on 9th street southeast, improved by the frame dwelling No. 531 Yth street souih- east, will take place tomorrow at 4:30 oclock p.m. See advt. ° IN THE CHUROHBS. Some of the Events of Interest in Religious Circles. An address was delivered yesterday af- ternoon by Senator Peffer before the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, The Sen- ator said, in the course of his address, that if the world is to be redeemed it would be through the work of young men and women. He spoke of the bad in- fluences which surrounded the young, specifying horse racing, foot ball, base ball and all other sports, which, although not evil in themselves, were productive of pernicious results. Rev. Adolos Allen, the eo-pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, in the course of @ sermon last evening on Washington, spoke of the advantages of this city as a Place of residence and the elevating in- fluences of the artistic surroundings and cultivated society. He said that the citi- zens of this city should be prominently known for their Christian citizenship. Each one should see that the laws are enforced. In referring to the charges against Sergt. Daley, the speaker said that if he were re- moved it would be a wrong. He believed that an officer of the police force who was carrying on so good a work would be sus- tained by the people of this city. At Foundry M. E. Church yesterday morning Bishop Hurst delivered an ad- dress on Christian sympathy, preceding the communion service. Rev. Dr. Jessup, who has spent the past thirty-nine years in missionary work in Syria, told an audience at the Eastern Presbyterian Church last evening of the progress of the Christian religion in that country. He said that the conditions there are vastly improved, and that some pro- gress is being made in the education of fe- males. He said that no newspaper can be printed without official supervision. He thought that there would be many benefits to be derived from the introduction of railways into the country:~ Rev. William George Taylor, founder of the Central Methodist Mission at Sydney, Australia, and official representative of the Wesleyan conference of New South Wales, occupied the pulpit at the Metropolitan M. E. Church last evening. oe An Important Sale Tomorrow. Messrs. Dowling & Co. will sell tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. a choice collection of modern and antique household effects, useful and ornamental, belonging to a gen- tleman declining housekeeping. Removed to art galleries, 612 E street, for conveni- ence of sale. No reserve; no limit. ad- vertisement in auction columns.—Advt. apres Sleeping Car Service to Rochester via Pennsylvania Railroad, Commencing Sunday night, the 2d instant, the through Pullman sleeping car service to Suspension Bridge, on 7:10 p. m. train from Washington, was discontinued, and the car will now be operated between Washington and Rochester as previously.— Advertisement. BAKIN WDE Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar’ baking pow- Ger. Highest ofall in leavening strength.—Latest. U. 8 Govern- ment Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NY. 106 Wall st., revolution in winter stock is even more re than a change in politics-- there never was, and never will be, more need for heavy raiment than exists at present— there never was, nor can be, more of a disposition on our part to turn goods into cash—It’s . quite probable that the only way in which most of our citizens ever make much money is by saving it—unless chances are presented for doing that, the barrel gets empty and the cruise runs dry— We'll help you to increase your bank balance if you’ll only let us be your tailors— ERT & ERT Tail= ors, 906 F Street N. W. It Carry a lttle vial of Ripans Tabules in your vest pocket and déctor yourself when you feel the first symptoms of sickness, Malaria, con- stipation, indigestion and all diseases of the stomach, Dowels and Dicod are effeetually cured by Ripans Tab- STOPPED THE PATROL. One Man Gets Six Months for the Af- fair. For the first time in the history of the Police department .a crowd of negroes “held up” a patrol wagon Saturday night ‘and resoued a prisoner. Policeman Potee, who was in charge of the wagon, was roughly handled, and although the colored woman who was inside escaped one of the members of the crowd of rescurers was captured. The affair happened about 11 o'clock near the corner of Filorida avenue and 6th street. The patrol wagon was g0- ing in the direction of the eighth police station, when the band of negroes filed across the street and called to the driver, “Hold up!” : The driver obeyed, and as he did so one man grabbed the policeman and attempted to drag him from the wagon, but the offi- cer dealt him a blow in the face and knocked him down. This man proved to be a man named John Johnson, who was @ stranger in the neighborhood. He was drunk and had been drawn into the trou- ble by friends of the woman. He was the only one arrested and the officer put him in the wagon in place of the woman, who had escaped. When he appeared in Judge Miller’s court this mcrning he plead guilty to a charge of assault and said he had no recollection of what he did. He told the ts. he had two or three drinks and what appened afterward he did not remember. Judge Miller said he was sorry the offi- er had not caught the ringleader. Johnson was given six months in jail. Weak, Nervous, Tired ‘This is the condition of thousands of women who have the care of households with all their exacting duties and great responsibilities. They are worrled by trifles. They suffer with head- ache. They are burdened, exhausted, discouraged. What 1s the reason for this condition? It ts found in impoverished blood, which causes weak nerves, end all their attendant miseries. What Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures is the remedy? It is at hand in Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, which makes pure, rich blood, creates an appetite, tones up the stomach and liver, and gives strength to the nerves. Mrs. T. 8. Walker of Waverly, N. ¥., says: ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla bas strengthened, regulated and built me up.” HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner pills. SKINS ON FIRE With agonizing eczemas and other ftching, burn- ing, bleeding, scaly, blotchy and pimply ekin and scalp diseases are irstantly relieved and specdily cured by the celebrated CUTICURA REMEDIES, the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times, Sold throughout the world. EXCURSIONS, &o TALLY-HO LINE DAILY, 10 1812 I p.w.—Arlington, Cal Ae OS Home. Trip, 60c. cial, 25e., with music, TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. ve admission passengers both ways. ‘ofice of Steamer ‘Mac- alester. L. L. BLAKE, Copt. ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY Oraee CUR = = ‘Tho only route giving an opportunity o' ing > “tee ‘the teurlat; ‘Bo delays; Bo emmokes 00 it. ‘Take trains Penna. R. R. station, 9:45, 11:50 m., 1:40 p.m. Also Alexandria Ferry, foot of 7th 11:80 a.m. 1:80 pm. Fare, Washingtoa to Mt. Vernon and return, 50 cents. ‘any bour as late as 8:20 p.m., on notice of 25 oF more, at regulir fare. 'D. W. HOLDEN, Sapt,, Alexandria, Va. GEO. B. PHILLIPS, G.'P. A., 1416 F et. 4080-16 ——— oe COME. Come look at the $6.50 English Trous- erings to order. Come look at the $26.50 Fine English Suitings to order. Come look at the $20 Black Cutaway Coat and Vest to order. Come look at the $25 Black and Navy Blue Cheviot : Suits to order. Come look at the $25 Overcoats to order. © Come look at the $50 “swell” Full Dress Suits to order. Come look at ‘“‘sam- ples” of the class of work we are turning out. Come let us make you a winter suit or overcoat and you will— come again! +; Simpson, TAILOR, 12th & F STS. for a [Mamn’s Sol- id Silver Wal- tham stem- windingWatch =-=-which sells for $12.50. An un- usual opportunity enbles us to do this-- may never occur again. 0000000000000000000000000e | Geo. W. Spier, 310 oth St. LADD@Y'S cat ctase Highest Award World's Fair. If you want the finest quality Cat Glass, buy goods baving our trade mark. M. W. Beveridge, 3 Exclusive Agent for Wasbington, Leads The World. American ‘ocl-eo3m 9O0000690606006006000000008 | 023 Penns. Ave. N.W. 1-154 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-BR4) and GOODS suit- able for WEDDING PRESENTS, PIANO and BANQUET LAMPS, Sole agents for McCONNELL'S GERM-PROOF FILTERS. J. W. BOTELER & 80N, 1020-284 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. The Voigt M’f'g Jewelry Co, 713 7th st. n. w., Offer the following holiday bargains: Rhine Stone Earrings, solid gold, $1.50; Gold Scarf Pins, $1.25; Gold Spectacles and Eye- gl , $2.25; Gold Baby Rings, 50c.; Dia- mond rings, $5; Tea Sets, quad. plate, $12. Eight-day Clocks, $5 and up; Child’s Mugs, $1; Opera G $2.25 and up; Gold-filled Watches, $10; Ladies’ Silver Watches, $4.50; Beys’ Silver Watches, $6.50; Silver Thimbles, 25c.; Alarm Clocks, 90c.; and hundreds other articles. Goods reserved for Christ mas by paying a small deposit. Engraving free of charge. Don’t mistake the number, 718 Tth st. at® Cabinets, $2.60 per doz. Bishop's, 905 Pa, 1° Wonders for C! ren! J. Jay Gould’s. 1° Cabinets, $2.50 per doz. Bishop's, 905 Pa. 1° peli cathemeensrema a, Deg Collars in endless variety; name en- graved free. Walford’s, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. It Ged citicnbid cathcblinde Mantellos, $2 per doz. Bishop's, 905 Pa.1* pel nei ~ mcs Powders, Drug’ts,10c Royal Headac! se28-m&ftt _Mantetion, 3 56r dom Bihon's O06 Pat AMUSEMENTS. Floral Designs. Our efforts in this line are always more than satisfactory. For the most exquisite, originally designed pieces, see us. Prepa to furnish them on the shortest notice Reasonably priced. XPERTS IN DECORATING. A. Gude& Bro." 43-124 BUTLER'S BIJOU THEATER. Birst ase Attractions at lar Prices, Be 0c. latinees every Tuesday, Thursday turday. This Week 422! exsasement of Amer ica’s Favorite Artists, MR. JOS. J. | In an elaborate of the new American melo. DOWLING assem t| THE LIFE DAVIS, | GUARD. ‘Tho ew and- original pcctaltien = Week—Walter Santford, Power of Gold. KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. Reilly & Wood’s BIG SHOW, Presepting the Extravagant Spectacular Burlesque, HADES-UP-TO-DATE, NEXT WEER “The Night Owl ne cer ane Literary and Musical ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF PensoaraFreeKindergarten (607 O street.) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, AT 8:15 CLOCK, IN THE TAPESTR’ ‘GALLERY. Of Mr. Charles Ffoulke, 2013 Massachusetts avenue, near Admission, $1.00. it Tickets’ for sale at the British Embacsy, cor. N st. and Conn. ave. Hlev. Dr. Alexander Mackaye Smith, 1325 16th st. 1806 Conn. ave. Dr. ‘Teunts Hamlin, Hon. Carrol Fr _German Embassy, 1435 Mass. a' a1-10t PROF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, 5TH and TI n.w., Tue. and Fri. evenings. Private les- fons given by appointment. Muste furnished for Dalla. parties, &c. nce, 501 N. J. ave. n.w. BALL AND SUPPER For the benefit of the GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM, WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY WEDNESDAY DECEMBER & isenoe™? Tickets, 50 cents each. a3-2te $1.00, 75c., ‘B0e. and First appearance here of the Young and Gifted English Actroas, Miss Olga Nethersole. MONDAY, TUESDAY, |, Camille. Tiunspay” Romeo and Juliet. Eray, The Transgressor. NEXT WEEK—THE IDLER. as-24tt THACHERS, SCHOLARS AND SCIENTIFIC PEO- ple should hear the three acteutific lectures by , T. ©, Eastman, D.D., at Bastern Presby- terian Chureh, 6th Dee. 5—Geology Dec. 12—Voice of the Rocks. Dec. 19—Final Destiny of Our Globe. Only 50c. for course. 20c. single lecture. 43-Bt MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF THE BEAUTI- UL INDIAN OF ERA, FU. " SI-LOOTAH. AN AMERICAN OPERA BY AMERICAN COM- POSERS. Under the patronago of Mrs. Justice Brewer, Mra. Senator Jones, Mrs. Gen. Upshur, Mrs, Con- dit-Smith, and other society ladtes. LIBREITO BY TAYLOR GRIMES. MUSIC BY R. ©. GARLAND, Albaugh’s Grand Opera House, and Maryland ave. n.e. and Genesis. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, December 6, 1894. cor With a cast, 81-Lootah. . Yellow Bear. Harold Ryrme Bristling Bob Edward Callisford-Garden. mposed of the following well- kuown singer: ie ir. James Watson ir. “Frank Rebstock -Mr. Will Mooney Rr. Felix Mahoney :Mr. “George O’Conpor Migs ‘A. Mae Rogers ir, Theodore Friebus, Jr. Mr. Charles Ik Master Arthur Clifton +Miss Lillian Sefton Dr. Jobn Daly +Mr. Paul F. Grove First Maiden... First Wagon Driver Second Wagon Driver CAPTAIN COLE And the entire company of NATIONAL FENCIBLES, Seats at Metzerott’s. a1ate St. Paul’s Church Fair. PARISH HALL, 15TH AND V STREBTS, DECEMBER 8 TO 15, 1894. Come out and see the new church. AND ..CAPT. CHAS, 8. DOMER 1-13 ODD, FELLOWS" HALL, 7TH ST. N.W. COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 10, L 0.0. DECEMBER 4 TO i5, INCLUSIVE. ADMISSION, 10 ‘CENTS, Music and dancing each evening. ‘Toys for Christmas given away. ai-3t Ovide Musin Concert Co. (OVIDE MUSIN, the Famous Violinist; ANNIR LOUISE MUSIN, the Well-known Sopruno; BESSIE BONSALL Contralto; FRED. ELLIOTT, Tenor, and EDUARD SCHARFF, Pianist) tn a FRESH AND INTERESTING PROGRAM, METZEROTT MUSIO HALL, DECEMBER 13, Beats now on sale. Prices, 50c., T5c., $1. a1-11t GRAND CONCERT AND BALL OF, THE “ARION Singing Society" at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. bet. D and E n.v., Monday, December 4, 8 p.m. qui ANIO AND GUFTAR, ‘and correctly taught. i 7 Bf. i10WES, 228-2w* Btudio, 1814%4 Ninth st. a AMUSEMENTS. ' —< ZEROTT MUSIC HALL. onday Evening, Dec. THE VERY REVEREN: S.R.Hole,D.D., Dean of Rochester Ca- thedral, England. ‘The intimate friend and close Thackeray, Dickens and Tennyson, of [Leech FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA, “SOCIETY IN ENGLAND," M “There te iittle doubt but that Deon, Ba is the most jocular sympathetic speaker the ea ee oder Seats now on ale at Metserott's’ Music Store, BM Y- ‘ial 4 A OAD Beeaila, Pe Shae Sista Mesorved Seats for Matinees 25 and 60a >’ THE LEW #—ARTISTS—40 nny their side-splitting musical act. Next Week | Kobin Hood Opera Co. de3-t# EW NATIONAL THEATER. ‘Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, DELLA FOX Comic Opera Company, Management of Nat. Roth, —1n——_ THE Little Trooper, Week | Grane ”""** Shenandoah, ded-1 THE THE THE KINETOSCOPB! EKINETOSCOPB! EINETOSCOPB! THE GRAPHOPHONE THE GRAPHOPNONSE THE scareaea ee ‘Two of the Most Marvelous, Mysterious, Mechanical Contrivances of the Century, 4 Mirth and Musie Makers—a Combination ‘That can be found only at the COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH OO0.¢@ 919 Pennsylvania Avenue, Open Day and Night. Kinetoscope. COCK FIGHT, SKIRT DANCER, SANDOW, ¢ : ZE_ FIGHT, 5 ° Each. Open all day, until 130 poms BLACKSMITHS, 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. Gale of season tickets will open next MONDA® MORNING, DECEMBER 8, at ELLIS’ MUSIC STORE, 937 PA. AVE 43-284 n26-tt ip ge nes a er Old Dominion Jockey Club: RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THR GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. IVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH Da¥. FIRST RACB AT 2:80 P.M. ‘Trains leave 6th street depot at 9:45 a.m., anf 12:50, 1:40 and 3:20 p.m. leave the grounds at 5:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively mo improper characters will be ade mitted. cloth ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. “Largest permanent organization of Gospal Singers in the world.” GRAND SACRED CONCERT BY THE BIG Moody AND Sankey CHOIR IN ION MUSIC HALL, Progra: eat pili de eat cae on “Procram wil include fue entheton in ndaie Cee ay erat is irs. mas Noyes, foungs, jr., . F. J. Woodman. tes ‘Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35 cents, af Sanders & Stayman’ 034 F st. nw. n30-5t Metzerott Music Hall. MARIE DEC Grand Concert Co. Prices, $1.00, T5c. and 50c. n29-5t METZEROTT MUSIO HALL. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. EMIL Pa' Second Concert, ‘Tuesday Evening, Dec. 4, at 8:lbe SULUIST, Mr. Cesar Thomson, ‘Tho renowned Belgiar Violinist (Lis first appears goce in Washington). Program. Symphony in E minor No. 4, Bral a. Adagio for Violin, Bruch; b. Concerto for Vi Paganini; Entr’acte from ‘‘Rosamunde,” Schuber Suite L’Ariesienne No. 1, Bizet; Carnival in Svendsen. ‘Tickets now on sale at Metzerott’d Musie Store. ©. A. ELLIS, Manager. no2d-9t SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY— NOW OPEN. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. Call or send for circular. __se18-6mm, WALTER DAMROSCH (Conductor of the New York Symphony Orchest: will deliver a pew lecture on WAGNER AN THE MUSICAL MOTIVES OF HIS MUSIG DRAMAS at Metzerott Music Hall, Dec. 5, 1 Seats now on sale. 75c., $1 and $1.50. n24-10t MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER’S ACADEMY for Dancing, Delsarte and Deportiment, Masor Temple, 9th and F sts. n.w. Thoroughly ‘renovat and redecorated. Circulars at tl dey. LECT URES. ES LECTURE BY REV. MINOT J, SAVAGE OF Bi ton at the Unitarian Chureb, cor. of L and i4tht sts., on Monday evening, Dee. 8, at 5 o'clocRy for ‘the benefit of the Parish Subject: “SOCIAL EVOLUTIO: ai-2t* son. WHAT NEXTYE AMUSEMENT HALLS. FOR RENT—BY THE DAY, NIGHT Ok WEEK, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. bet. D and E sts. a W.; large staged hall and dressing rooms; cheap Fenit. Apply to WALTER A. BROWN, 142 aye, Few open dates for Nov. and Dee. Incurable Cases. — iy ——= When given up by others call on us. Bunlans, Corns, wi Club Nails our specialty.” tering TOF. J. J. GHORGES & SON, Foot Speciali Paricrs, 1115 Pa ave. nw. @ to 6 p.m. Som days, 9 to 1,