Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1894, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, ATHER. Foeceast Ti S p.m. Thursda For the District of Columbia and Mary- land, fair; warmer; winds becoming south- erly. Virginia—Fatr; warmer in western por- tions tonight; winds becomi1g southerly. © Con of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 34; condi- tion, receiving reservoir, temperature, 4); condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at sovth connection, 38; distributing reservoir, temperature, 36; condition at in- fluent gate ho’ ; effluent gate house, 36. Tide Tab ‘Today—Low tide, 8:10 p.m. Tomorrow—High tide, 1:52 a.m. and 2:24 p.m.; low tide, 8:28 a.m., and 9:04 p.m. elocipedes and Tricycles, at at WOOD- Children’s V less than New York peices. WARD & LOTHROP'S. See Rice's new styles in photos for the holidays. Studios, 1217-19-25 Pa. ave. ALWAYS Girt THE BEST HAM. Dove Hrand are sweetest, most delicious. Here. J. B. Schroth, 455 Center market. ~ - Finely Finished Cabinet Photographs, | $2.50 per doz. At Bishop's, (5 Pa. ave. pose Glasses. Hempler's, 's, 6th and Pa. -- > To one looking for home on see ad. of O. M. Bryant, Room building. WwW. Ss. Gin Candy ce For New York Roast Beet and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. «Corned Beef specialty. yy terms Warder 223 Penn. ave. Elegant Mantello Photographs, $2.00 per dozen at Bishop's, 905 Pa. ave. CITY AN ‘DI DISTRIC CT. ENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh's Grand Opera House. Oiga ‘ethersole in “Romeo and Juliet. ‘ational Theater.—Della Fox Comic Opera Company in “The Little Trooper.” Academy of Music.—The Lew Dockstader Minstrel Company. Butler's Bijou Theate ling in “The Life Guard. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Rellly and Wood's Big Show. Columbia Phonog' ave. n.w.—Exhibition scope. Washington Kinetoscope Parlor, st. n.w.—Exhibition of Edison’s scope. Metzerott Music Hall.—Lecture by Walter Damrosch on “Wagner and the Musical Motives of His Musi Convention Hall, AMUSEM —Joseph J. Dow- of Edison's Kineto- th and L sts. n. Grand Sacred Concert by the Moody ind | Sankey Choir. Eastern Presbytertan Chureh, cor. 6th street and Maryland avenue n.e.—Lecture C. “Easton on “Geology and Washington Light Ball and supper for th man Orphan Asylum. | Trinity Parish Hall,"cor. 3d st. diana ave. n.w.—House warming. Grace P. E. Church, cor. 9th and D ats. s.w.—Reunion, fair and entertainment, giv- en by the ladies of the church. Odd Feilows’ Hall, 7th street between D and E streets northw: Columbia Lodge, ‘antry Armor; benefit of the G and In- No. LO. 0. F., fal. St. Paul's Parish Halt, 15th and V sts. n.w.—St. Paul's Church fair. —_—_— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW, Mount Vernon.—Steamer Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. M By Pennsylvania railroad every hour, 1312 I st. n.w.—Tally-ho coach for Arling- ton and Cabin John bridge. Steamer Macalester for Glymont and in- termediate landings at 10 a.n Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point Colonial Beach and river landings at a.m. — Dewn Town Clob tert2inment. The members of the Down Town Club have been Invited by the board of gov- €rnors to spend Thursday evening at the club rooms, Washington Loan and Trust building, from 8 to 10:30 o'clock. Prepara- tions have been made for entertaining a large number, as members are privileged to have their friends accompany them. The board of Frank B. Noye: president; Worthington, John i, Col. George | Paymaster J. | hk. Carme Rankin, W. H. Mos muel Ros James T and A. M. Lothrop. This club organized about three years ag» and has been highly successfu Its membership is about 250 and includes many of Washington's leading citizens. A Crayon of 6 Bat h. Howerd University has recently been presented with a handsome crayon por- trait of Gen. Balloch. ‘The likeness is ex- cellent and lifelike. President Rankin's re- marks on the occasion of the formal pre- sentment of the portrait showed a warm appreciation of this friend of Howard Uni- versity. He spoke of him as a man of few words, but each word weighing a pound; as a man generous to a fault; full of fun and poetry, and of inflexible in- tegrity. At the close of the remarks the Professors and students came forward and examined the “counterfeit presentment” of the “war-worn hero” for themselves. The pertratt will ng in the upper chapel, wh have | pillar on of Prof. B Cc. Pomery, Gen. O. O. ding. | Seer Willis Filed. Is have been filed as follows: Of An- all the estate going to two J.White and Catheriz: f. to a brother, George W. Henry, e alike. Of Mrs, Alice F. Golden, made at Camden * 8 ecting that the chil- Stephen, Alice well, Marie and Gren, iolien, equaily, ) the person: Golden to | well as executrix, William C. Robin and Julia being given $500 , and the onal estate to th m, and the widow, t two being rai Ss. M. ned to Death nes, the five-year-old da or lip Diggs, colored, residing at No. s2 t southwest, died y y mor: fag from the result of before. O: ar-old sister, ns received the Monday, with her seven- the child was pla e, when hi other. tingnish til she had } corner 1 Lockwood } t delegat On Australia. ies of two nx in Every D ikes, but keep it mo it goods on the | 000 Pe t keer te wes t auctior ae a nt of large stable See advt.--Ad. nted. | thing possible to make the jan estate for their | Mrs. THE STAR SANTA CLAUS CLUB The Badges Will Be Distributed to the School Children Next Week. The Duties of the Club Members— Fuel, Food and Clothing to Be Purchased With the Funds, Arrangements have now been mede for the distribution of the badges of The Evening Star Santa Claus Club through the public schools cn next Monday morn- ing. Al the dittle ones with dimes can then get from their teachers just as many of the blue rib- bons and silver pins they desire. Thous- ands of them will be sent to the supervis- ling principals at , their meeting at the Franklin bulld- ing this evening. They will then be apportioned among the various schools, and everything will be made in readiness for the general distribution to the litle workers on Monday, so that there is no reason why a week from today there should not be a veritable blue snowstorm in this vicinity. Each wearer of a Star Santa Claus Club badge becomes at once a worker im the cause of relieving distress. Every case of poverty that may be heard of ts to be re- ported to the teachers in the schools, aud these will be sifted and sorted, and the money that is raised by the dimes of the little ones and the larger contributions of the older folks will be used for the pur- chase of substantial articles of food, fuel and clothing. Those are the three staples of the Santa Claus work. There is to be no fancy Christmas in these homes where now gaunt paverty is stalxing. A coid Christmas or a hungry Christmas ts a pitiful thing. It ts a cruel thing. The mere thought makes the heart sicken. To those with comfortable homes and fond friends who are only too eager to give, and who bless their good fortune that they have dear ones to give to, such a sugges- tion as this is like a peep into another and a darker universe. The curtain that Is drawn between plenty and poverty cannot always hide the pangs of the poor from the eyes of the rich. There must be some hand reached forth to expose the real wants of the under worid to the gay in- habitants of the reaims of light and warmth and comfort. The sufferings of poverty are hideous enough to the more favored folks at any time, but they be- come doubly so now, when the joy of those who have means affords such a strong con- trast. Two thousand badges were sold over The Star's counter last year, and the re- “mainder went through the agency of the schools. The gold ins were to be seen flashing on every side, in the streets, in the houses, in the theaters, in the churches, in neighborhoods both rich and poor. In addition to the fund raised by the thousands of dimes that were paid for badges many charitable citizens gave of their plenty—and some of their scanty store, for they knew,perhaps, the pangs of suffering themselves—and so the total was swelled. At the beginning of this column is a little picture of the badge of the club. This is the emblem under which the army will march. On the breast of the member ft will mean that the wearer is going to do every- Christmas of 18% the happlest that Washington has ever known. So come on, all you soldiers in Santa Claus’ army, and pin your badges on your breasts and march out to fight. It is a glorious cause. Badges may be obtained from the busi- ness office of 1 Star, where larger con- tributions should also be left. It will not be possible to send badges out by letters, as it was found last year that in many y were lost in the mail. The pins wear through the envelopes and so fall ot been The following contributions 1ave received to dat The Evening Star Company. $500.00 Jurymen of July-Getober term, Ci cuit Court No. 2, Judge Bingham presiding. 10.00 R. Ross Perry 00 Totel. «$515.00 1 Separately. In the case of Mary Carroll against Bridget Rady the Court of Appeals filed an opinion yesterday afternoon, holding that a wife can separately will property held In common with her husband. Eliza- beth and Henry Rady were bequeathed ural lives, to hold it in commen, the property at their death to be devised ‘to the parties to the suit. ‘The wife died first, and willed her share, in- depe ly, tO Bridget Rady, whereupon Mar: ‘oll contested, on the ground that the will was made without authority of law. The lower court sustained the will, and that decision the Court of Appeals aflirmed. Individual Drill. The annual individual competitive drill, open to members of the fourth battalion b. Cc. held N. G., for the battalion medal, was t evening in the Center Mar hall before several hundred nigrs. There were twenty-nine com- Armory drill sp petitors, under command of Maj. Camp- I, the judges bens Capt. Columbus, First Lieut. Chisholm and First Lieut The ur Kings! wn to f ny B, r y declar the winn ns coming out sec- ond best. pseu een Insurance Polictes. Sults have been filed by Thomas Somer- ville and Robert T. Hieston, executors of the estate of the late Frank Schwartz, who committed suicide several months ago, against the Knights Templar Masonic Life Indemnity Company of Chicago, the Mas- sachusetts Beneficial Association of Bos- ton and the Washington Beneficial Endow- ment Association of this city, in the sum ot $5,000 each, the amount of polictes on the lise of the deceased. ———— Divorce Granted. Judge Hagner has granted a divorce to Georgio A. from Holbrook Charles M. Holbrook. her petition in June last, alleging © reatment on the part of her husband. was granted the cus- tody of their only child. ee Sult for Damages. in the case of Henry Ockers- against the Baltimore and Po- ‘oad Company returned a ver- dict yesterday afternoon In favor of the plaintif in the sum of §5u0. The suit ask- $10,000 damages because of Injuries received by the plaintiff, who was knocked n by an engine of the company. gee wttonal Ledge, Ne. 12. ght of National Lodge, officers were W.M., Charles j. W., J. Villiam Buddecke; 8. W., Stephen F, erick W. Duncan; secre ary hauer, jr temac Ra! Albert Jay Gould’s.—Advt. AMUSEMENTS. The Boston Symphony Concert.—The splendid organization known as the Boston Symphony Orchestra gave its second con- cert this season at Metzerott Hall last evening, and when Conductor Paur came forward he was greeted by the customary large and appreciative audience. No other company attracts such large audiences, and the same faces are seen at each re- curring visit of the orchestra. It is be- cause this orchestra furnishes the best class of music and plays it in the best manner. Conductor Paur always adapts his programs to the various musical tastes, giving some solid pabulum to those who like the classics entirely and also having lighter numbers for those who prefer mel- ody and rhythm to heavy harmony and unique orchesiral effecis Last lett ine opening number was Brahms’ concerto in E minor, and although this work is rather heavy it was played in such a perfect man- ner that each movement was warmly ap- plauded. The other orchestral numbers were Schubert's ballet movement and entr’ acte from “Rosamund which is quite fa- miliar here and which was exquisitely in- terpreted; Bizet's “L’Arlesienne,” suite No. 1, which, perhaps, received the most em- phatic indorsement of any of the orchestral numbers, and Svendsen’s “Carnival in Paris,” which was given with a spirit and dash that pleasurably impressed every lis- tener. There was a good deal of curiosity felt in the appearance of the soloist of the evening, Cesar Thomson, the Belgian vio- linist, of whom the New York critics had said many excellent things. He plays with great care and finish, and the tones he brings out from his instrument are full and true. He captured his audience by his execution of the Paganini concerto, al- though his work lacked the fire that the composition demanded, and, in fact, from a criticak standpoint was not as good as in his Bruch number. The brilliancy of the concerto, however, carried the audience, who demanded an encore and got it. Mr. Thomson is an artist, but hardly the great player that had been expected. We must bg for Ysaae to find a truly great violin- st. Damrosch Lecture.—Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New York Symphony Or- chestra, will deliver a new and popular lecture on “Wagner and the Musical Mo- tives of His Music Dramas” at Metzerott Music Hall tonight. Mr. Damrosch is a most entertaining lecturer, if reports from other cities are to be trusted. This will be his first appearance in Washington as a lecturer. Mr. Damrosch will ilustrate his remarks at the piano, so the lecture will be, in part, a piano recital. Dr. Easton's Lectures.—Rev. Dr. T. C. Easton will deliver a series of three scien- tfic lectures at the Eastern Presbyterian Church, the first one taking place tonight, wher the subject will be “Geology and Genesis." The other lectures will be yeice of the Rocks,” ou December 12, and Final Destiny of Our Globe,” December Dr. Easton ts an interesting speaker these lectures will be instructive as well as entertaining. Free Kindergarten.—There will be a musi- cal and literary entertainment for the ben- efit of Pepsoara Free Kindergarten, held in the tapestry gallery of Mr. Chas. Ffoulke, 2013 Massachusetts avenue, on Thursday, the 13th instant. Some of the best talent In the city will participate and the object is an extremely worthy one. ‘The Baptist. Home—The ladies of the First Baptist Church will have a Christmas sale for the benefit of the Baptist Home on Fridey evening next. This will give an epportunity to secure Christmas gifts at a reasonable figtre, and at the same time contribute to a worthy charity. Grace P. E. Church.—A reunion and fair 1s being held by the ladies of Grace P. E. Church, corner 9th and D streets south- west, and special musical features are of- fered each evening. Trinity Parish Hall—The rew Trinity Perish Hall will be opened with a house warming tonight, and will continue tomor- row and Friday nights. This ts -a hand- some bullding and will be of zreat beneiit to the parish. The members are justly proud of this addition, but feel that they should do all in their power to coniribute toward the payment of its cost. There will be many attractions at the house warm- ing, and all who attend will be sure of an enjoyable evening. Light Infantry Armory.—There will be a ball and supper at the Washington Light Infantry Armory this tor the benefit of the German Orphan Asylum. The popularity of this institution should insure a large attendance. ‘Si Lootah. he opera written by Mr. and, entitled Leotah,” will Albaugh’s Opera House tomor- music is bright and catchy, and the bock, written by Mr. Grimes, has much in ft to commend. The k will be presented by an amateur cast chorus that have been under careful given at row afternoon. T! ar rehearsal for several weeks, and which will btedly do full fus' to both score andgtory. A full dress r ; held yesterday aft a good performan: P. Conn has instru oon, whic! » tomorrow. Mr. George ad the company in the dramatic work, and will have charge of the stage. “The Power of Gold.”—Walter Sanford’s “The Power of Goid' the coming at- traction at Butler's } Bijou The hext week. This stirring play tially a drama of th elaborate nie spectacl startling climaxes, decorow; humor, and s with a modicum of villat The Night Owls.—The attraction at the Lyceum next week will be the famous Night Owls Beauty Show. This well- known organization 1s composed of many new faces, new features and new acts this season; in fact, everything is entirely new and up to the times. Included in the mam- moth olio is the great diamantine dancer, Saharet, the only woman In the world who can kick nine feet high. The performance concludes with a spicy burlesque, entitled “The Devil Among the Girls.” which is re- plete in popular music, gorgeous costumes and pretty girls. The company this season includes many European novelties, as well as American favorite Sousa’s Band.—Sous: peerless concert band, sixty-five strong, will be heard De- cember 12, afternoon and night, at Metz- erott Music Hall. All Washington knows John Philip Sousa, every one whistles, hums and plays his marches, and the an- nouncement of his appearance will, no doubt, cause a rush for tickets. The band will have played over four hundred con- certs when It reach that has never | Washington, a re en equaled by any everywhere crowd- 1 pleasing ail. Seats now on Course.—One of the most in- teresting lectures to be delivered in the this_season {s an illustrated one by Kennan, called which will be at Metzerott and “Russian Political presented Monday Music Hail. He an talk better, t which he has living man, and he eeted by a crow . the fi ure of th Course day morning at e o'clock. course of five eveniggs, which melude, in addition to Mr. Kennan, Gen. Lew Wailace, Max ©’Rell, Alexander Black and Will Carleton, may be purchased for , in- cluding reserved seat, up to 6 o'clock Sat- urday evening at Metzerott’s music store. © Season tickets will be sold after that biccentl Catarrh in the Head Often leads directly to consumption, and con- sumption, as every person knows, Is almost neces- sarily fatal. Therefore cutarrh should be checked at once as a most dangerous disease. If you have eatarth in the head, do not waste thne and money in the use of local applications, but take Hood's Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures Sarsapariiin, whfeh will purify the blood, and thus by removing the cause, will absolutely and permanently cure eatarrh. This has been the expertence of thousands, and tt will be the ex- pertence of all who faithfully use Hood's Sarsa- baritla, Be sure to get Hood! HOOD'S are purely vegetable, 25e. Ripdns Tabules for biliousness, indigestion, con= stipation, soc. box, at all drug- gists. ‘“‘Onegives relief.” BAD COMPLEXIONS, Dark, yellow, ofly, ,mothy skin, pim- ples, blickheads, «roughness, redness, dry, thin and falling’ hair, and simple baby blemishes prevented and cured by the celebrated curicura soar, The most effective skin-purifying and beautifying Soap in the world, as well as purest ond sweetest for toilet, bath and pursery. It is so because it strikes at the CAUSE of most complexional ‘The CLOGGED, isfigurations, vis. INFLAMED, IRRITATED, — OVER- WORKED OR SLUGGISH PORB. POTTER DRUG Sold throughout the world, AND CHFM, CORP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. GF“All About the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hair mailed free, CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. ———— EXCURSIONS, &e. MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF TH u FUL INDIAN OF SHA, BPAUTI- SI-LOOTAH. Elegant Mantello Photographs, $2.00 per dozen at Bishop’: bend Pa. ave. d4-2t° The jargest assortment of Fine Cutlery | AN AMERICAN OPERA B ™ C. outside of New York. Razors of all brands. ee ee WALFORD'S, 900 Pa. ave, It | Under the patronago of Mrs. Justice Brewer, 7 iaiadlicias Mra, Senator Jones, Mrs. Gen. Upshur, Mrs. Con: Finely Finished Cabinet | Photographs, dit-Smith, and other soclety ladies. LIBRETTO BY TAYLOR GRIMES, MUSIO BY R. C. GARLAND, Albaugh’s Grand Opera House, THURSDAY A AFTERNOON, AMUSEMENTS. LOCATED IN WASHINGTON—THE PHE- cnal Solo and Duet Whistlers. Open for en- ments for ull kinds of musical entertain- « ments, Address THOS. HURWORTH, 1419 De ste me. oa re cember 6, 1894 ACAVIIST. “SAENGERBUND" NCERT, Reuss Snow ta esa set ‘GERBUND" CC . Si-Lootah. s Mr. Ji w SUNDAY EVENIN Yellow Bear. Sag tees AT 8 O'CLOK The soctety will be assisted by Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianiste. Miss MAE B. WHITESELL, Soprano, Harold Byrne. Bristling Bob Edward Callisford Rose Garden. Mr. Will Mooney «Mr. Felix Mahoney Mr. George O'Connor Mr. PERRY B. TORIE Tenor. | Laughing Eyes. FY Ae ee ee Woman-Who-W "Katherine Lackey aad wane - > ‘eap Jag. . «Mr. Ant ‘Sousa dewant TS. | “Lamp-On-Th $4 waa Mr. Theodore Friebus, Jr. DRAM. IO AND MUSICAL ENT RTAINMED Tonte Bear. -Mr. Charles Roberts LINTHICUM HALL, Little-Dog-U; er Arthur Clifton First Maiden. iss Lillian Sefton , 1804, First Wagon By Second Wagon Driv THE T. I. 0. SE: Asuisted CAPTAIN COLE. PT. CHAS, 8. DOMER ‘THE GEORGETOWN BANJO AND GUITAR CLUR, And company of ‘Tickets for sale at all principal drug stores in NATIONAL FENCIBLES. 50e. 7,8,10,11-4t LBAL GH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘AnD H. ALLEN, Manager. Even at 8, Mat, at 2. Prices $160. $1.00, 75c., GOe. and Be. Seats at Metzerott' at-at® THE LADIES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURGIT invite you to a Christmas sale for the benefit of the Baptist Home, Friday evening, Dec. 7. Ite- freshmcnts. Admission free. Every one welcome. First appearance here of the Young and Gifted | 16th and O s a4-3te Mis: TRINITY PARISH HALL, pape ae : Cor. iil st, and Indiana ave. n.w., HOUSE WARMIN SEDNESDAY, THURADAY ‘AND FRIDAY, as . _ Nethersole. 5, 6, 7, at 7:30 p.m. WED ene — mitispat,” Romeo and Juliet. PROP, CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, STH aud nw and Fri. evenings. Private les- D Earcivay, The Tramsgressor. | js, siven by soviptnent. stud turnibed, tor ties, & u rsrioal TEACHERS, SCHOLARS AND SCIENTIFIC sat. marincECamille. PEO- - = ple should hear the three sctentifle lectures by NEXT WEEK-HAGENBECK’S TRAINED ANI- Dr. T. C. East fi MAL AND ZOOLOGICAL CIRCUS, et | el cere Gn aak biniear ee ao Dec. 5—Gedlogy and Genesis, . ae iz or} - Cop Rocks. c. 19—Final Destin; f Our Glob Metzerott Music Hall. * x00. single leet Only 50c. for course. ile lecture, d3-3t St. Paul’s Church Fair. PARISH HALL, 15TH AND V STREETS, MA’ EVENID EB Wed. Dec. NN f some tailors didn’ t talk they wouldn’t say any- thing—and sometimes they don’t say much when they do talk—the most eloquent thing, after all, is a PRICE—a cold, naked fact that is, that strikes right home to our inner consciousness— like a bullet from a rifle— when WE hang out a sign with some FIGURES on it, stop a bit and examine; it’s worth your while, even if you’ re in a bighurry—we’ve made the lowest prices for made-to-order clothes in the world—Here’s our sign: An | All-wool, Perfect-fittin, Made-to-order "Blue or Blac Cheviot Sutt, $10.00. ERT & ERT Tail- ors, — F Street N. W. Srrercoresesoossooreeseoees i Life is fu danger tf your blood ts pol- soned or impoverished; {t should be purt- fied and enriched and your system strength- ened at once, You will accomplish this ef fectively by using 2 Foster’s German sArmy and Navy. Blood Bitters. A sovereign specifi for Rheumatism, Dys- pepsia, Chills and Fever, Liver and Kid- troubles, Scrofula and all Blood di: the purest materials 4 eares. Made of pleasant to the taste, and possessing won- Foster PLESSIS OOS derfal tonle properties. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Medicine Com- i 42d7rs pany, Baitimore Md., weet ee eee eee ee eee. Fancy ‘Shades ‘And Caddies 'For The Drawing Room “And The Dining Room. | [CF We have all kinds—all shapes— | all styles—all colors—of the very latest desigas. | P’cy Shades, 5: vl rs Candles, 35c Bx. Oriental Candles, 30c. Bx: D’w’g R’m Candles, 50cBx | (Extra Quality.) : eee Candles, 4oc. Br se goods are the very “ne x out.” Send in your order. 1 1G. G. Cornwell & Son, | ‘ 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. | A _At-iod —it’s mot your fault that you can’t accumu- late as big: a wash as somebody else—it’s so much the better for you. Don’t hold back because your order is small—we :make a specialty of small or- ders of collars and cuffs. Drop a postal and our wagons will call. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BI. CH, 514 10TH ST. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43 abt Pumps) and Pun ump Repairs. raulie Rams, Iron Fence ke. et WILSON & ©O., 514 12th st. now, All orders promptly attended to," ni0-1me DECEMBER 8 TO 15, 1894. Sousa’s Come out and see the new, church, at-13t Concert Band. NENT MUSICIANS. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor. Quickly and correctly taught, L. HOWES, Studio, ratasg “Moth st. nw. jet and Musical ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF PensovaraFreeKindergarten (007 O street.) MME. GUTHRIE MOYER, |. Soprano, MATINEE-25c., 60c, and 5c. Prices. e. and $1. Seats yow on sale at Metzerott's. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, AT 8:15 O'CLOCK, Rar IN THE TAPESTRY | GALLERY, Curate oO Charles M. Ffoulke, 2013 Massachusetts avenue, near Dupont Circle. Admission. DANCING EVERY EVEN! A splendid opportunity t6 obtain Christmas goods at market rates. a5-tf N st. and Conn, ave, French Embassy, 1710 H. st. Rev, Dr. Alexander Mackaye Smith, 1325 16th ot. uals 8. Hamlin, 1906 Conn. carroll D, Wright, “Ovide Musin Concert ( Corl (OVIDE MUSIN, the Famous Violinist; ANNIF LOUISE MUSIN, the Well-known Soprano; BESSIE BONSALL Contralto; FRED. ELLIOTT, Tenor, and EDUARD SCHARFF, Pianist) in a FRESH AND INTEL METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, DECEMBER 13. Seats now on sale. Pri BER 10, + and Writer, rir. George Ke nnan, ‘The venlng aud Saturday Matinee. DELLA FOX Comic Opera Company. pre lad of Nat. Roth, score odocam THE Little Trooper. Next | Bronson Howard's Week | Greater . des-tt Gen. Lew Wallace, Author of “Ben-Hur, e Fair God,” “Prince of India,” will read from his own wo Among we selections will be “THE CHARIOT RACE.” TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, Greatest: Novelty of the Season, rir. Alexander Black, MISS JERRY." VARY 31, The Pepuine Will C arieton, Will present lls pleasing le “THE CHAIN OF SUCC Course tekets, with y choice of reserved Now on sale at Metz ason tickets will be sold after 6 Dee. 8. * Shenandoah. THE KINETOSCOP tickets on sale Monday moraing, Dee. a5t¢ |THE KINETOSCOPE Bougainvillia Grubra, |t#® *!s=toscore: The two finest specimens ever now THE GRAPHOPHONE! on exhibition in our window, See them, cHE GRAPHOPHONSI They're beaaties—purchasable, too. , THE GRAPHOPHONE! FLORISTS, 91224 FST. NW. Two of the Most Marvelous, Mystertous, Mechanical Contrivances of the Century. Mirth and Music Makers—a Combination ‘That can be found only at the COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH ©CO., a _ Br f BENEFIT € at Masonic 6, December made 10 erved at gate place FR , — to 2 All in 919 Pennsylvania Avenue, wing lid - Tabs SL A. Carman, | Open Day and Night. 43-280 Mrs. arnard, Miss Mrs, Statin Knapp, Mis. De Mrs. J. 1. Twit H. A Davis. Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE ATH SEASON, Bischoff Course, Five Concerts, $1.00. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DR. J. W. BISCHOFF. Sale of served season ticke will positively close Satu’ After that only single concert tickets can be had. Secure season tickets at once or you are likely to be disappotn CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10TH AND G STS. | i GROUNDS OF THE GRANGB CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY, FIRST CONCERT, FRIDAY, BER 34. TICKETS AND DIAGRAM AT ELLIS’ MUSIC STORE, FIRST RACH AT 2:30 P.M. Trains leave Gth street depot at 9:45 a.m., and 12:50, 1:49 and 8:20 p.m. Returning, leave the grounds at 5:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively no tuproper characters will be ad- mitt ele ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. “Largest perman Singers in the world. GRAND SACRED CONCERT BY THE RIG Moody ly $7 per 9 p.m, . 94K st. B THE LW, ¢ organization of Gospel DON'T ‘| Kinetoscope. cock FIGHT, Cc AND. ° Sankey Each. oe ce eg ‘ORAN BLDG. ductor, saci HALL, : and 81. *. 5, AT'S O'CLOCK, ing. Wed, and- Sat. Matinees. ecttetanb berm ic) ts for Matinces 25 and 50c. THE LEW Dockstader Minstrel Company. 40—ARTISTS—40 ATURDAY. se18-Om_ WALTER DAMROSCIL ro romger, Peas gm i. gene = (Conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra) wait three Marvelles in wonderful grotesyne | Cy ag Longe ae acrobatic feats: Symonds, Hughes and Rastus, in| “yyr,dehrer pew lecture on W a3 NURI their funny Pickaninny Bances; Sherp and Flat, in their side-splitting musteal act. | Barnabee and MacDonald's Robin ‘Compa No advance {n prices, DRAMAS at Metzerott Music Hall, Dec. 5, 1804. _Seats now on sale. Tie., $1 and $1.50, n24-10t MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY = = | for Dancing, Delsarte and Deportinent, “Masonte BLOU THEATER, Temple, 9th'and F sts. n.w. Thoroughly ‘renovated laa Attra ctions at Popular Prices, & We. and eececorn tod. Cireulars at the academy.se6-3u1 Thursday and, Saturday. Annual e1 ent of iner- a This Week fea’s Favorite Artists, AMU SEMENT HALLS. MR, Jos. J. In an elaborate production . - >. om: Ot the how Auerfena welo: | POR RENT_EY ‘TH NIGHT OR WE! DOWLING. arana Odd Fellow het. D and EB sts. n. ‘HL w.; large staged hell and’ dressin rent. Apply to WALTER A. E LIFE ave. Few open dates for Nev GUARD. leat And MISS MYRA L. | DAVIS, | The Lew and original Specialtios. Santford, Power of Gold. and 1 STERLING NOVELT Pa Svarinas, ALL THIS WEEK. i " Relily & Wood's BIG SHOW, Button Tlooka, Garter Buckle Giove But Paper Cutters, A Solid Silver Thimble, guazantoed, Fi. Schuster, Presenting the Extravagant Spectacular Burlesque, HADES-UP. TO DATE, Hale Vins. 100. 43-6 CALI Special seml-monthly Tourist Parties orer the Southern Pacic Conipany’s Sunset ani Che: 3. Apply to SUE SOL PACIFIC CO... 343 Broadwas, st, Phila., or 209 E. German ét., Baltimore. Ja27-s&widst TT a TALLY-HO LINE DAILY, 19 2 32 Ho r 1312 1 Home. uss ‘one Yaatocag a etal STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon adiuission ccupotly tor sale at wharf apd at hotels. =n ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER. Bat Nog Pare orgs landings as far as Glymont reight rs both eee a ta ay Seems lester, BLAKE, Capt. | ELECTRIC RAIL sours TO MOUNT oe TRAINS EVERY OMIER HcUR, 2 The eS eS Vernon and ae any hour as Inte as 8:20 p- ore, At result fare, shee vada LDEX. va. sence PHILLIS 6 Pett at, millions of microbes are nt work. The doctor tells you you have Cancer, or the Grip, or Rheumatixm, or Dyspepsia, The doctor doesn't rnow. These are merely varied symptoms of the samo trouble. What is really the matter with you {8 Microbes—iittle milcroscopte ani- mals that seem to vome from nothing, and multiply Ike MUghtaing. Wherever there 1s fermentation there are microbes. Whenever there is disease there 1s fermen- tation. Kill the microbes—etop the fer- mentation—cure the ‘disease."" That's the only sure way. Don't lop off the ieaves— don't treat symptoms. Go to the soot of the matter—kill the microbes. When every doctor on earth bas failed you can be cured by Wm. Radam’s Microbe Killer. BOOK ABOUT IT FREE. DON'T FAIL TO SEND FOR IT. CANCER. BROOKLYN, N. Y., January 19, 1804. Gentlemen—In Augast,1892, 1 commenced treathert with @ spectalist for Cancer of the Breast, and on the 24th of May, 1898, I underwent a severe operation {n the Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, Laving the entire breast and glands removed; also the glands of the arm, leaving a running wound that would not beal, and continu. ally growing worse. In July I commenced using your MI- CROBE KILLER, aod after taking several gallons the wounds entirely healed; { re- gained the use of my arm, which I had lost, and have ever since been in perfect health, which, 1 feel convinced, was ouly caused by your MICOBE KILLER. FANNIE A, GREENE, 256 Livinston st. LA GRIPVE. NEW YORK, February 17, 1894. Gentlemen—I had a bad attack of the Grippe, from which I recovered after using two bottles of your remedy. I lad terrible pains in the bead, chest and oll over my body, and was exceedingly weak, and now, thanks to your remedy, [ am quite recovered. I may say 1 am still using tt to keep my system pure. B. B. WALINSLEY, 1277 1st avo, CHRONIC ULCER. CHESTER, Pa., August 15, 1894, Gentlemen—I have had a Chronie Ulcer or Sore Leg for 37 years, and have tried some of the best doctors, without any material benefit. After taking 19 bottles of RADAM’S MICROBE KILLER T am about cured, and have gained 36 pounds. My wife had Sciatic Rheumatiwn, and tried the best medical skill, without avail. She began taking the MICROBE KILLER. 4 Eight bottles entirely cured her. ; . JOUN M. THOMSON. = ¥ DYSPEPSIA A. “ured me, My wife le, With the most <D FEMALE TROUBLE. CAMDE: . August 29, 1893, Gentlemen—Unsolicited, and with the profoundest gratitude, I add this, my testimonial, to the many you already have. for Dyspepsia, and it used it for Female ‘Tro: ‘Wm. Radam Microbe Killer Co., 7 Laight St., meee In my case I took the MICROBE KILLER excellent results. SPRADLEY. New York. AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON: SCHELLER & ACKER & oc31-w2m (EVENS, 901 Pa. ave. Ek, 1429 Pa. ave. + ’For the Table #5 O’clock 3Kettles. : A LOT OF THESE KETTLES JUST AR- e ° ¢ :M. RIVED, Some in brass; some in PRICES RANGING FROM $1.50 TO $10. More of those Japanese Vases which we are selling at such low prices. Another cask received last week. Exquisite Dresden Lamps In thany pretty styles. Make nice presents. . W. Beveridge, $ | 3 $ : : 3 3 ; CHINA, GLASS, &e., a3-48d 1215 F AND 1214 G STS. SEPP SSES- dndntnnls ahd ott esgeeas SOSDPOSEASOSIOTSOSE Wee The World. eLibDey's Highest Aveard World's Fatr. “3. American Cut a $ If you want the fincst quality Cat $ Glass, buy goods having our trade mark. $ ae M. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Agent for Washington. ect-colm OSS F004 neererer: sind dh edetiotn fst | Is There A Spare Room —That doesn't the furnace oF latrobe at—or miayhe the bath room is insufficiently warmed. In elther ease, a gas heater i: a hecessity. See what we have be- fore you buy—we keep all stoves houglit of us in repair one year free. 8 Radiators, $10 w Heating Stoves, $4 up. fa Firoplace Heaters, 23 : omerel Gas Move Tubing, Te. Gas Ap pliance Exchange, 1428 Ni. PY Ave. ase VORELELOTR STO HETOUOTS FEET