Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1894, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1894-TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTI THE WFATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Friday. For the District of Columbia and_Mary- land, variaple, fair tonight and Friday; colder; high northerly winds, becoming northwesterly. For Virginia, fair; colder; high north- westerly winds. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am. at Falls, temperature, 34; condi- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 89; condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing feservoir, temperature, 39; condition at ia- fluent gate house,36; effluent gate house,36. 7 pe tide, 8:20 p.m. tide, 3° a.m. and 3:12 ee Today—High Tomorrow—Low p.m. High tide, WOODWARD & LOTHROP are offering their stock of Wmen’s Wraps, Furs and Shawls at greatly reduced prices. <LIN STOVES, ONLY $8.50. OPEN FRAN One of the best on the market for of- fices. Arlington ranges should be in every heme. Other makes as low as $5.50. Heat- ing stoves, $2.50 up. BARKER, FRUIT CAKE, FID iT 3 up. All kinds of cakes ma decorated in y style desired. Delicious Ice Cream, delivered whenever desired. FR 815 10th st. RONBONS AND CHOCOLATES and all 40 and @c. Candy reduced to 20 and 25 for the holidays. Very toothsome and dell- eicvs. None finer made. Remember our place. J. F. SHEETZ, 7th and I n.w. See Fussell’s announcement, page 6. Cold, ughty rooms made warm and comfort y our FELT WEATHER STRIPS keep out cold, wind and rain—save many times cost in’ fuel. Only 2c. ft. Chas. T. Carter & Co., 60S Pa. ave. REMEMBER, IT COSTS BUT $2 UP to paper rooms in combination. Finest work. NOLTE, 8i0 9th st. (for. 907 11th). - BUCK’'S, 920 PA. AVE. Waffles daily with 15c. dinner, 4 to 8 p.m. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. thaugh’s Grand Opera House.—James A. erne in “Shore Acres.” New National Theater.—Rice’s “1492.” Academy of Misic.—“The Two Colonels Butler's Bijou Theater.—“The Stowaway. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Weber and Fields’ Ov Company. Columbia Phonograph Company, 919 Pennsylv avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of »n’s_Kinetoscope. Washington Kinetoscope Parlor, 527 15th pireet northwest.—Exhibition of Edison's inetoscope. Metzerott Mu Hall.—Concert by the Cornell Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Steamer. Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Mount Vernon,—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour dail! I street northwest.—Tailly-ho coach ington and Cabin John bridge. mer Macalester for Glymont and in- ‘ate landt at 10 a. a ae Y. M. C. A. Literary Society. The following program has been arrang- ed for the next meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Literary Society: Oration, by Mr. 0. W. Goodwin; debate—“Resolved, that all games i have in them any elements of 131 fe Ste terme chance should be discouraged;” affirmative, Mr. W. J. Campbell; negative, Mr. F. C. Heubner. The meeting will be held in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Cae See ee Taken to Virginia, Thomas Craven, the young man who shot tnd killed Reuben Mills, alias “Big Rube,” in Joe Thomas’ saloon Monday night, was taken to Virginia late yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Matthews. The prisoner is satisfied that when the case comes to trial he will be exonerated. seeenicdigeieat An Address on Hygiene. esting address on Hygiene and y elivered yesterday afternoon by Dr. Alice Burritt before Chapin Council, W. C. T. U. She spoke about the recogni- tion of the laws of health by the nations of antiquity, and deduced an erray of facts tending to show the relation of physical health to ihe advance of human civiliza- ton. —— Married Here. Among the marriage licenses tssued here yesterday was one to Wm. M. Bigger and Mai Goldenberg, both of Richmond, Va. It row transpires, according to a dispatch from Richmond, that the young couple eloped to this city to avoid the objections of Miss Goldenberg’s father to her mar- riage with one not cf her faith, she being a Jewe The young man, it is understood, son of Colonel Charles P. Bigger, con of the soldiers’ home at Rich- Eccentric Engineers’ Banquet. The arnual banquet and entertainment of the Local Assembiy of Keventric Engineers | was held iast evening at Typographical Temple. The company met in the assembly room, and after an overture by the orches- | tra, an address of welcome was delivered by E. J. Rea, Master Workman W. H. @ Simonds of District Assembly, 66, Knights of Labor, on the value of organizatio: Mrs. J. L. Monro spoke of the value of 0 Banization to wi ._ Musical selections » rendered by the Metropolitan trio and by the Icy Leaf Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club. The company thea went to the dining room, where they enjoyed a Dauquet. — The W: agton Monument. Mr. John Crawford of Buffalo, N. ¥., the successful bidder for the work of construct- ing a monument at Waketield, Va., to mark the birthplace of Washington, is in the city. He had an interview today with Col. Wilson, who has general charge of this work, and a number of preliminary mat- ters were arranged. The contract for the monument will be drawn up at once and Will be formally executed in a day or two. Jt has been settled that the inscriptions on the monument shall be of the simplest character. The words “Birthplace of Wash- ington,” will be cut into the die stone, and the words, “Erected by the United States, 1805,"" cut into the front of the first base. Mr. Crawford says that it will probably take him about a year to complete the tion of the monument according = the design approved by the Secretary of ts roca perinle Beautiful Charity. One of the most beautiful Christmas ef the lecst known. It ts carried on by an | erganization of young girls, who style “Soctety of the Christ the poor child: tide, nm of the city at the Yule nd leave, in the name of “the Christ of toys and clothing, for which may have expressed a de- ans of letters that they | | conducted In Washington is ene | rake annual visitations to | | robbing ity was formed rineteen years by a child seven years of age, who felt a| " to do some @ for the suffering | a of the pc e made a tiny suit of garments and gave them to a lady, to a on in turn to some child hey were sent to a pc whose in- fant was scarcely clothed. ar sb On the follo was joined by her sisters, and ar by other young gtris, and as formed. The child foun- an invalid, 80 by an ac- he directs the work and -cuts that are put together by the bers of the society. “This ehari hes children of all denomina- tions abd colors and race: —_ Ex sion Rute to Baltimore vin Pennsylvania RR. ‘The passenger department, Pennsylvania lroad, an ces sale of excursion tick- @ts to Baltimore, on account of the Christ- mas holid at rate of one dollar and aix ¢ i ine y on th Holiday ys, y cents ($1.60), December 22 to 25, in- sive, and Decomber 20 to January 1, tn- sive. Gooa for return passage until auary 3, inclusive—Advt, HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Tenth Annual Meeting Opened Last Night at Columbian University. History as a Science—Turning Points in the American Revolution— Other Papers Read. The tenth annual session of the American Historical Association was inaugurated last evening by a meeting in the law lecture room of the Columbian University, with about fifty people present. In the absence of President Henry Adams of this city, Mr. Justin Windsor of Cambridge called the meeting to order, with a brief speech, in which he voiced the regret of the members of the organization that the new head of the association should not be able to attend. The secretary, Dr. Herbert B. Adams of Johns Hopkins, read a letter from the prea- ident, announcing his presence at this time in the region of Panama. The writer al- luded to his earnest desire to get the clation together on a new basis, and went on to speak of the possibility of the es- tablishment of history as a fixed science The results, he said, would be vastly mo violent than those which followed the pro- mulgation of the theories of Rousseau, Darwin and Adam Smit The church, he went on, will never contemplate placidly the institution of such a scence, for his- tery cannot recognize such a dominating element as Providence. A change, he t lieved, hag come over liberal thought since the middle of the century, and if a science of history were established today on the basis of latest developments, it is to be feared that it would take on the tone of such a pessimism as that of Paris, unless it might open up a new field for human ef- fort or a new goal for national life. Direct Conflict. History can never be converted into a science without coming into direct con- filct and hostility with the great elements of today’s civilization, labor, the church, the national organism, the sense of prop- erty. Such a crisis may arise, but if so it will have been caused by the brcadth of university education. “Those of us,” concluded Professor Adams, “who have reached or passed mid- dle age need not trouble ourselves very much about the future. We have or two great revolutions in though we have had enough. We are not li accept any new theory that shall threaten to disturb our repose. We should reject at once, and probably by a large majority, hypothetical science that must obvious be incapable of proof. We should take the seme attitude that our fathers took toward the theorfes and hypotheses of Darwin. Imperial Federation. Professor George B. Adams of Yale Uni- versity next read a paper on the beginning of the idea of imperial federation. The relatior. between England and_her eclonies, he said, has long been the subject of discussion. The burden of imperial ex- penses was in the last century very heavy, and the first attempt to get the colonies to share in this burden led to the American revolution. That revolution had two effects on English opinion—one, that the colontes should be held down more strictly, an opin- jon that continued until the second colo- nial rebellion in Canada in 18:7. was that the colonies woull inevitably become independent tn time and must be allowed to do so. In 1860-70 a rapid series of events revealed to the British public that Mr. Gladstone's cabinet were appar- ently on the point of carrying this opinion into practice and of turning the colonies adrift. It was in the discussion of these events that the plan of imperial federation was brought into prominence and first discussed as a practical scheme. Mr. W. E. Foster was tho first practical statesman to sanction the scheme tn 18’ and in 18st the Imperial Federation League was or- ganized. The Civil War. Dr. Rossiter Johnson of New York read an interesting paper on the turning points in the American civil war. He said he believed that in the highest sense there was no such turning point; that the strug- gle must in any case have ended in the preservation of the Union; but that there were certain secondary ‘turning points that determined the naiure and duration ot the conflict. These he named as fol- lows: First, Kentucky's refusal to secede, which deprived the confederates of the natural line of defense along the Ohi second, the battie of Bull Run, which con: firmed the southern people in their belief in their superior prowess and certainty of success; third, the emancipation procla mation, which placed the struggle on its true issue; fourth, the battle of Gettys- burg, which ended any hope of carrying the war into the north; fifth, the re-elec- tion of President Lincoln, which decided that there should be no cessation of hos- tilities till the confederacy ceased to ex- ist. Had all th causes failed except the last, Dr. Johnson said in concluston, the good judgment of the American people would have still so emphatically express- ed itself that the great rebellion could not have ended otherwise than it did. The paper was received with hearty applause. Other Papers. The next paper was read by Dr. Adams, the secretary of the association, on the historical work of the late Prof. Herbert Tuttie of Cornell University. The last paper of the evening was by Gen. James Grant Wilson of New York, offering tributes to the late John Jay, Rob- ert C. Winthrop and James ©. Welling, ell of whom died during the past year. He spoke especially of Dr. Welling, to whose rts it was mainly due that the Histori- cal Ass ion adopted Washington as its permanent meeting place. Of John Jay ihe speaker said he had always expressed his chief wish thus: “Write me as one who loves his fellow men.” Last spring Mr. Winthrop told the speaker that he had personaily known, and some of them intimately, every one of the American Presidents, with the single exception of Washington, who died nine years before he was born. —— An Assignment. Messrs. Millard Price & Co., commission merchants, #30 Louisiana avenue, yesterday afternoon placed on re@prd an assignment to Wm. G. Carter, for the benefit of their creditors. The assets are placed at $13,302, and the labilitics at $14,15 pata Sis Were Sent Home. John Watts, allas Murphy, and William Phelps, two boys, were sentenced May 16, 1892, by Judge Key, in the United States cir- cuit court for the eastern district of Ten- nessee, to three years’ imprisonment for the mails. They were also sen- terced to pay a fine of $1,000 each. The District reform school was designated as the place for their imprisonment. At the time of sentenco Watts and Phelps were d eleven and twelve, respectively. Yes- ay afternoon they were brought before United States Commissioner Sam|. C. Mills, the boys having served their term of im- prisonment, deducting the time for good be- havior, when he discharged them under the provisions of the poor convicts’ act. The youngsters were then sent home by the government, leaving last night. _— American Legion of Honor. Federal Counctl, 217, on December 26, elected, to serve for tha year, the following officers: Herry F.Frazier,commander; Lewis Cchn, vice commander; Chas. B. Ca: past comr: 3. P. Laifite, oratos R. Coil ; John P. Garrett, lector; Chas. T. jardner, chaplain; J. Corey, guide; Gus. Oppenheimer, warden; Hugh’ W. Burns, sentry; Simon Oppen- heimer, trustee. _—_—»_—_ Real Estate Matters. Eben N. Gilpen has sold to Mabel R. Lit- tell for $8,000 lot 26, in block 23, Colum- bia Heights. The lot fronts 26 feet on Earvard street between 12th and 13th streets. Edw. J. Stellwagen and John Ridout, trustees, have sold to Sarauel M. Mills for $15,00) lot 82, square 2, Connecticut Ave- hue Heights. ei J. Reed Littell has sold té Eben N. Gil- pin for $12,000 lot 52, in square 178, 20 feet on S street between 16th and 17th streets northwest. —_— Take one Ripans Tabule after plum pud- ding and Christmas goodies to make them set good. Sc. box; druggists.—Advt. The other | } will | quite a large number of Cornell graduates | portant event in AMUSEMENTS. ‘The Mozart Symphony Club.—The concert given at Metzerott Music Hall last night by the Mozart Symphony Club was in every way enjoyable. The organization is an excellent one, each member being a thorough musician and capable soloist, while their quartet playing was artistic in its nicety and finish. The program was an attractive one and nearly every number was encored. There were introduced three instruments that are rarely heard and the effect produced by them induced surprise that they are not more frequently em- ployed. These instruments were the viola a’amour, played by Mr. Stoelzer, the viol de gamba, on which a solo was given ty Mr. Blodeék, and the Roman trumpet, the capacities of which were brought out by Mr. Hoch, The satisfaction of the audience with all these instruments and the manner in which they were played was sufficiently demonstrated by the appiause that each solo received. Miss Cecilia Bream, soprano soloist; Mile. Zoe de Vielle, elocutionist, and Mr, Otto Lund, violinist, also partic! pated in the program and were heartily re- Ce\Nfllara Hall.—The Christmas entertain- ment at Willard Hall last evening tor the benefit of the Sunday school of the Church of St. Michael and All Angels furnished a dramatic and musical program that wes greatly enjoyed. The participants in the musical numbers were Mrs. Eva Wilson Carpenter, Misses Reichenbach, Hester Armstrong, Williamson, Messrs. Harry Hughes, Jonn C. Armstrong, Wm. H. Con- ley, W. H. and Kent Nelson, and Angelo Frenani. A three-act play, entitled ‘The Birds’ Christmas Carol,” was also given in an excellent manner, Misses Eva Coffin, Marion Wilson, Mary Schneider, Frances Schombert, Emma Schneider, Louise Eas- ton, Carrie Lauer, Cornelia Nelson, Irene Nelson, Messrs. Perry Allen, W. H. Nel- son, Wm. H. Conley, Percy Smith, George Chase and Glenn Morse appearing in the cast. ‘The Choral Soctety.—Tomorrow night the Choral Society will give its second concert this season, when Handel's grand oratorio, “The Messiah,” will be presented at Co vention Hall. This noble composition bas been annually produced by this society dur- ing the Christmas holidays, and it is pecu- liarly appropriate to this joyful season. This year the society presents the best quartet of soloists it has ever engaged | and its chorus will be larger and stronger than ever before. There is no doubt of the ability of Miss Emma Juch, Miss Kath- arine Fleming, Mr. Wh. H. Reiger and Ericcsor Bushnell to properly jnterpret the solos of this oratorio, and the society itself will give full force and®xpression to the grand choruses, in which the work abounds. The liberality of the soclety in engaging its talent deserves recogni- tien and support by the public, and Conven- tion Hall should be filled tomorrow night. Never has oratorio, the highest form of mesical composition, been so completely and artistically presented in Washington as by the Charal Society, and this season it has surpassed all its former efforts. ‘The prices are within the reach of all and the sale thus far has been unusually large. ‘the Cornell Ciubs.—Tonight at Metzerott Music Hall the Cornell Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs will give a concert which, it is expected, will be one of the most en- jeyable musical events of the season. All these organizations are unusually strong and the program will be an attractive one, both vocally and instrumentally. It will embrace college songs and composi- ticns of a more ambitious character, but it may safely be said that each number be effectively performed. There ts in this city, and it is expected that the will turn out in force to greet the present students. The concert will be .under the patronage of a number of cabinet ladies as well as other ladies prominent in offi- cial and social circles, and will probably be made a society event. Richard Mansfield. ext Monday at Al- baugh’s Opera House Mr, Richard Mans- field will commence an engagement of one week. His yearly visits to this city are always locked forward to as a most im- the season's theatricals. Each year he adds to his repertory one or more interesting prcductions. In addi- tion to presenting some of the favorite roles, which have become endeared to the public, Mr. Mansfield will this year pre- sent two distinct noveltics. On Monday night, “Arms and the Man,” a comedy in three acts, by Bernard Shaw, will be given. This play is described as a satirical com- edy, with its scene laid in Russia. The rest of his repvertoire wiil be as follows: Tuesday (New Year matinee), “Beau Brum- mell;” Tuesday night, Napoleon Bona- parte;" Wednesday night, “A Parisian Ro- mance,” Thu ay, “Prince Kar! Frida: “Beau Brummell,” Saturday matinee, a “Dr. poleon Bonaparte;” Saturday right, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Seats are now on sale, Sam Devere’s Own Company.—Manager Kernan’s New Year attraction at the Ly- ceum Theater will be Sam Devere’s Own Company, headed by the Inimitable Sam himself, and comprising a strong aggrega- tion of vaudeville artists. A prominent feature of the big program will be the ap- pearance of Omene, presenting her dance of tho harem. Others in the company are Hayden and Heatherton, the portrayers of refined comedy; Rowe and Rentz, just two comedians; the Donovans, the original com- edy duo; Huested and yer, in songs and dances;' Lillie Western, instrumentalist; Evans and Vidoeq,the eccentric comedians, and the original Quaker City Quartet. During the above engagement there will be matinees daily. “Casper the Yodler."—Mr. Chas, T. Fl- ls, the well-known German comedian and sweetest of singers, well deserves the suc- cess he has had with his delightful comedy- drama, “Casper the Yodler,” which comes to the Bijou Theater next week. It has been many a year, and many a day added, since there was as good or a better enter- tainment offered to amusement lovers as this pretty domestic comedy, which Mr. Ellis has had the pleasure of appearing in for the past eight years. This will, how- ever, be the last year that he will present this most popular of modern comedies, and will, to honor the occasion, produce it In a The Common Cold Is often due, nor to exposure, but to an impnre condition of the blood. 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The customary matinees will be given on Tuesday, Thumsday and Saturday. —_+—> SUNDAY SCHOOB ENTERTAINMENTS. Children of Meny Churches Enjoy Themselves in Christmas Celebration. The members of: the Sunday school of Foundry M. E. Chureh enjoyed last even- ing thelr annual» Christmas celebration. The Sunday school rooms were appro- priately decorated: for the occasion and were thronged. In addition to the pre- sentation of a toy or book to each mem- ber of the primary department gifts for the poor were received and offerings for the remembrance fund. A Christmas gift in the form of a check was made by the school to the precentor, Frank A. Wilson. An interesting program was carried out. Prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Brewn, and then there was a responsive reading service by the members of the schcol and James L. Ewin, the superin- tendent. Miss Katy Young, Harry Chan- dice. Miss Anna Tilton and Meta Altschu gave recitations. There were solos by Miss Grace Altschu and Miss Lizzie Wahley. Musical selections and choruses were ren- dered by the school and by the primary class, and a dialogue was rendered by E. Lamb and Addie Collins. The instru- mentalists of the evening were Miss Ada Willey, piano; Miss Mabel Brown, organ and plano; Mr. W. K. Cohen, organ; Mr. George H. Chandlee, cornet; Messrs. Seth Tracey, Milton brown, Melville Lindsay, = B. Gardner and Professor Bull violins. Ausembly Presbyterinn Church. The Sunday school entertainment of the Assembly Presbyterian Church was given, last evering in the Sunday school room. The program, which was enjoyed by those present, comprised a series of amusing stgreopticon views and two scenes repre- senting the preparations for a visit of Sarta Claus and the actual appearance of that personage, who was represented by William I. Campbell. In the first scene an old-fashioned sitting room was repre- sented, containing the members of the fam- ily. The children were engaged in hang- ing up their stockings, which Santa Claus proceeded to fill when he arrived on the scene. The characters were represented as follows: Father, Mr. J. William Beatty; mother, Miss Nettie Bogan; children, Misses Sarah Morrison and Elsie Worth and Master Rheesa Griffin, ° The committee of arrangements, Misses Ella Davis, Blanche Campbell and Stella ‘Tucker, was assisted by Louis C. Maltby. Following the usual custom, the Sunday school children contributed provisions for the Associated Charities and the Central Union Mission, New York Avenue Church. The members of tho Sabbath school of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and their friends enjoyed a delightful Christmas entertainment last evening in the Sunday school room. After the rendi- tion of a Christmas carol, which was sung by the children, under the direction of Henry M. Paul, there was a responsive reading, followéd by an address by N. A, Robbins, the general superintendent of the school, A bright little Christmas can- tata was rendered, the parts being taken as follow aus, Mr, Charles M. Young; Christmas Fairy, Miss Louise Ballingsby; Chimney Elf, Master Adolph Koch; Pied Piper, Harry Ruhling. A box of candy was given to each child. The entertainment was under the direc- tion of Mr. Charles Young, Miss Juniata Lusk, Miss Olive Hawkins and Miss Lillian Claughton, and will be repeated tonight at Faith Chapel, corner:of 41-2 and M streets southwest. Calvary Baptist Church, Despite the inclemency of the weather last night a large crowd attended to wit- POWD Absolutely Pure. ‘A cream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. & Goverm ment Report. BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 56 106 Wall st., N. ¥. Sertotetetotette oe DPLOME PE LPE PHO POSH DES. sNeed Anything in HAIR? Our position as the oldest deal- ers ia Hair in aty makes it possible for us to quote wonderfull) low prices. on SWITCH BANGS, ~~ WAVE- * LETS, &e., at prices to be equaled * © nowhere in town. Daintily HAI R Dressed In our well-equipped hair dressing parlors, by artists. The most © * © modest of prices prevail. S. Heller, 720 7th St. POSS VOC OUUET RCTS ETS T Te TTT Ts Wholesale Reductions In Perfumeries. 2 bottles Eastman’s Colognes, $1.25 44 pt Quadrapig Bitract, 285 t. xtract, now. PES Yetta’ Eactman's "Quadruple Extract, 5c. VAlUe. .. ++. 5.000054 400 ‘ilver and Basket Flasks reduced to. .75¢ japanese Catchalls reduced t0........25¢ Oxidized Silver Manicure Set reduced Dr. Shade’s Discovery for Consumption indorsed by prominent physicians. Dr. Brent Morgan of California, professor of lung Aiseases in the San Francisco Medical College, says that “Dr. Shade's Mineral Treatment for consump- tlon is the greatest discovery of the century.” A large number of persons, physicians, Congressmen, merchants and other citizens, have been inter- viewed and reported cured of complicated lung and throat diseases, consumption in {ts last or worst stages by ‘The Times.” Call for names and ad- Aresses of persons who are willing to be inter- viewed by those seeking the truth. Specialties: Lung, throat and catarrhal diseases. Hours: 9 to 10 a.m., 1 to 2 and 4 to 6 p.m. Consultation free. 1282 14th st. Telephone 177, 424-424 ness the Christmas exercises at the Oal- vary Baptist Churoh, under the direction of Mr. Peirson Bristow, superintendent of the Sunday school. P ‘The program, which was rendered in three parts, opened with a greeting song, with a chorus of 400 children of the primary de- pee with Miss Mattie Bartlett at the iano. After bidding good night to Frost King came the bed room scene. Six little tots, CITY ITEMS. ———_-—= AMUSEMENTS. For Coughs and Throat Troubles use Brown's Bronchial Troches. They relievé CORNELL all Throat irritations caused by Cold, etc. Glee. Ban an Ma: doll ROYAL HEADAC POWDERS. 10c. * othe = - '” METZERGTT Repay, HALL, “Royal” Glues Everything. Drugs., 100 se2T-tu,th&stt =— holidays, at reduced rates, for all trains December 22, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31, and Jan- uary 1, 1895, valid for return Januery 8, 1895, inclusiv ee Swiss music boxes and reginas at less than cost to close. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave.—Advt. Grace Adams, Anna Goddard, Suste King a =— be t 8 0° amie loran, lorence juckingham ar. up their stockings, gang their prayer % Mi 1 were put to bed & ‘iss Mabel Vaughn, to BUTLER Ss BIJOU THEATER. te. Wake Gmits, Mie Hi 9 await the coming of Santa Claué. This EOP Ske GP eum Gannon ise rs. Joba M. Harlan, Christmas cantata was sung by 125 young | qirg WEEK -Mat-Tues,Thur. & Sat, Prices,25&50. | $i D&G 1. Brewer. Mrs. Henry. Brown, people and children of the Sunday school, ' SON'R BiG AMORA’ ” os and the flower girls, fairies, angels, shep- ee ee ee ee is Seo: ete herds and Mrs, Santa Claus were visited THE STOW. AW. A Mrs. Geo. #0 later in the evening by the brownies, who ay — . J, Dewitt Werpene acted their part well. WITH THE FAMOUS N.Y.CAST. 2 CARS SCENERY. | Mis. GuP YM: Milson. Mrs. @Norman 1 Reduced Rates for Christmas and|_NOTB-INCIDENTAL TO ACT It, SPIKE _HEN-| Mrs. Prackita eeins, Mik Wis Clepbane. 3 NESSEY and KID McCOY, THE EMINENT RE-| Mrs. Frank Hi 4 'r C Raw Neus; COY, Hgcock. "Mrs. Gard'r G. Hubbards FOR CRACKSMEN, WILL BLOW OPEN A| Mrs. Mayo W. tine. Mrs. Philip Jot ‘The B, and O. R. H. Co. announces that | BRAND NEW SAFE, IN FULL VIEW OF THE | Mire. John Ao Logenit® Mz. Philip Johnson, excursion tickets will be sold between all | AUDIE™E. Mrs. AM. Lothrop.” Mra. Frencla "Eee ations on its lines east of the Ohio river, | _NEX1 WEEK—CHAS. T. ELLIS. 427-8t_| Mrs. Micon. Mre. Fred. B. MeGaires also to all point on Norfolk and Western | ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. — ag Mew HG. Ogden, road, during Christmas and New Year EDWARD H, ALLEN, Manager. | MS Tionts aESBioue. Mrs Geo (enn STS New Year's week, commencing Monday, Decem- ber 31, special appearance of Mr. Richard Mansfield, Presenting the following repertoire: AS PLAYED BY S8OUSA’S BAND—THE DEILE OF Monday, the new satirical comedy, ARMS AND| WASHINGTON two-step, by Geo. J. eg 1.50, $1.00 AND 75 CTS. ‘80 CTS. ADM! IN. . SEATS AT METZERKOTT’ = '3 MUSIC STORE. passage until ° ‘THE MAN; Tuesday (New Year's) matinee, “Beau| ranged for Piano, Mandolin and Guitar; Brummell;" ‘Tuesday (New Year's) evening, scones | _S0l0 and duet; over 500 sold. a2i-¢¢ from the ‘life of Napoleon Bonaparte; Wednesday SS , " evening, “A Parisian Komance;"’ Thur even- pioSmal's New Year's Flowe! ing "Exince Karls" Friday eveaing, “beat Brum. | Old Dominion Jockey Club lowers for New Year's shipped to all Saturday. fnatinee, “Napoleon. Bonay points by either house. Finest violets and | saturday evening, ‘Dr. Jeykll aud Mr. Hyde, American beauty roses. J. H. Small & Sons, 14th and G sts., Washington, D. C., and 1153 Broadway, New York.—Advt. Seats and boxes now on sale. a27-3t You'll Probably Entertain RACES —= In some way during the holidays. Let us Of experience dolog that Kind of work, ‘The Beecham’s Pills are for A Pee perig neem eee bi te ce ry biliousness, bilious head- A, Gude& Bro... st. x.w. GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, CADEMY, — Prlcgs—25 $0, Tog. and $1. OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA Every Evening. Wed. and Sat. Mats. A New Pastoral Comedy, Entitled Two Colonels, BY WM. RICHARD GOODALL. Excellent Company of Standard Players. ‘Gorgeous Scenie Environment. Next Week—"“THE NEW BOY," with Jas. T. Powers and the Original Standard’ Theater : Seats now on sale. a26-tf EW NATIONAL THEATER.—KMAS WEEK. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. 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. VIVE RACES WILL BE BUN EACH Da¥, FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. Trains leave 6th street depot at 9:45 a.m., 12:80, 1:40 and 8:20 p.m. Returning, leave rounds at 5:10 and 6:40 p.m. Positively mo improper characters will be ag mitted. eclv-tf = ADMISSION. 60 CENTS. EXCURSIONS, &c. TALLY-HO COACH -LINE DAILY FROM 1813 § st 10, a.m, and 2 pm. -Ariingtom, Cabin J Tabty-Ho' Tuesday, drill, and Sunday, Cab! Joho, 2 p.m. Round trip, 50 cents. — d20-9t* == 2 Aton “Coy 365 Cal st | ers maa” |WINTER TOURS ew York. PARTY. TO THE WEST INDIES PFLUEGER'S By the commodious passenger steamers of the ar nit: 149 2 o ATLAS LINE. And the Original Gems of Kilanyi Living Pictures. Next Week—“IN OLD KENTUCKY." Seats now on sale. 426-tt PROF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, STH ‘and H n.w., Tues. and Fri. evenings. Private les- Weekly trom New York, carrying U. 8. mail, 8. 8. ALENB SAILS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, For Jamaica Direct. ‘Thu MOST PIOTURESQUE AND BEALTH-GIVING WINTER RESORT IN THE WORLD. Unmerciful Disaster FOLLOWED FAST AND FOLLOWED FASTER— UNTIL ITS MELANCHOLY BURDEN BORE— “THE DEMNITION BOW-WOWS” OF fons given by gprointment. Music furnished for SPECIAL TOURS alle, parties, &c. Residence, G01 N. J. ave. 2.¥. |-7> the West Indies and Spanish man, costing about ee A DAY, fully descrived in our illustrated TBE WASHINGTON $5 sacoaks, mallee tree. Adirem PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK, Agents, ol-th,s,tu-4m 24 Btate st., New York. KINETOSOOPE PARLOR, 827 15TH ST., OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPT. " Five life-endowed subjects on exhibition from | STEAMER MACALESTER #20 a, 1199 9m TO MOUNT VERNON, SHE EDISON'S GREATEST MARVEL. se pter Roly 626-144 SINGLE SUBJECT, 5c. Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m,, returning by 2:30 p.m. AL AUCH? Franny cree. vou FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. _ Be arg, mek Admission to grounds, 25 cents, with it Vernon adwission coupom, at hotels, THEFIREFIEND) James a. Herne, In His Beautiful American Comedy Drama, mo mvsomeme CHORE ACRES, Hague Venuan, TO THE EXTENT OF Cloture. THE REOPENING OF Tee only “oate giving a0 opportunity of seeing AS NATHANIEL BERRY, —=—-— Sore “to iho wacke! ae Fike t Penna R. RB. 9:45, 11:59 a.m, 1:40 p.m. Also Alexandria . foot of Tth 280 a.m., 1:80 p. ‘Wasbingtoa jeclal car at tice of 25 os 4 EN, Supt., Alexandcia, Va. BR PHILLIPS, G. 'P. a. 1416 F ot, Isbury’s Bes Flour, $4.25 Bol. EASA BBR. Bh 88 3.90 nota firm ‘or indt- NEXT WEEK—RICHARD MANSFIELD. 425-tf PALMER COX'S GREAT CANTATA, The 10 Per Cent Clothing House ‘WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THESE COLUMNS. Wait! IN FAIRYLAND. Benefit Teachers’ Annuity and Ald Association. ACADEMY OF MUSIO, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, ¥ comes to flour— December $7 end 28, at 2 o'clock. vigasl to the egpth. can Detter our prices, Prices.....-+++eee0 +25, 50 and 75 cents C7 Gen in Creamery Butter, 28 Sale of Reserved Seats at Bex Office will bi Saturday, December 22. 415,18,20,22,24,25,26, 4 CHRISTMAS CANTATA Sth and H sts., by 1 oe eres atone \ | Gor, sth » by if poonle - dren, TUESDAY apd WEDNIRS, & EVENIN Dog’ 25 and 36, 1804. | Admission, 25 conte; Chi: vader 15, 15 cents. 1 KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. cepts, per N, T. Ri N, 950 LA. AVE., Wholesale Retail Groceries. 424-204 "Phone 192. Reupholstering Furniture ness that we aven't said much about lately, Nevertheless t's most tmportant, and eWivorrres, a lds’ Own Co., All ——o RETURN OF Weber & Fie Introgucing parca 7 ve" 900004400000900000060000000 | MINTIRE AND HEATH a ee pas cli “caler “toe nye Honr Ti “HH BERS ane ctanses of uphotster- jGet a Cane HN Tangy rppze |S ee ere —— BIG _ SPRCIAV’ Ag — Wate owEs oak |(TheHoughton Co., Or Umbrella 1214 F St. N. W. a ° 9 For Xmas? bY 70a were gieappointed 426-; gpme down alia’ see our Boll Sliver *¢¢* Mounted Canes and Umbrellas. s¢* new and exquisitely designed. Canes from $i to $15. Silk Umbrellas, $4 to $18. TheKinetoscope Ediscn's latest and most mysterious invention ee¢ INITIALS BNGRM FREB. ’ STOCK-TAKING . Largest, finest line Jn the city. Un- Corset Co. s REDUCTIONS. sreay Sescetptee—et all peices Th ‘The goods must all go—and those prices James Y. Davis’ ‘Sons oa pegs boteg colar arco "4 = 87 pairs of 50c. Fast Binck Oorsets....89 CTS HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 425-204 | 1201 PENNA, AVENUB. SOS OS: Black Marten a Grap ophone! Capes, $35. eeeeees A bdeantiful, stylish Black Marten * Cape for $35—latest cut—full length. eeeeee Others at $45, $50 to $80. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. (424-204 DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR Iola das or ively cured by administering Dr. Haines* Bpeelas it can be ar in a cup of 00 prs. of 47c. White and Drab Gorsets. 87 pra. of $1 and $1.25 Jacksen Waist 47 pairs Misses’ 75-cent Corsets... firs. Whelan, Mgr.,No" ison 426-204 ‘The wost delightful of musical instruments! ERMAN IO MRM Here for your amusement—Drop in when down town. (Plenty of Those Open day and night, Christmas included. 12.50 Watches —still left—if you want to make « New Year gift. Remember, they a: erlid gold—stemwinders and the cases are engraved beautifully, Whi! they last, $12.50 each. eo. W. Spier, 310 oth St, JUST ABOVE THE “AVENUE.” = 424-184 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO, 22-424 919 Pennsylvania Avenue, THE ; oF in fool, without the knowledge of tet oe De eb edately harealess, aud Witt etect t and cure, whether the patient ering ie Ba ral ase asands of cases, a F. Sas been piven 4 MESSIAH se ANSE ery instal perfect cure bas Soligwed. It ° ever ‘system once Lamy with A Lamp Is a suitable gift at any time. When your boys and girls resume their studies at the beginning of the New Year you will ond & good lamp just the thing they need. Library, Piano, Parlor and Banquet Lamps in every style and at all prices—the lowest, of Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418°7TH ST. N.W., Bacceasors to Geo. Ryneal, Je wag Specific, it becomes an utter ic K Sa Ole nat Obto. Partin & Cincinnatl, Obto. ico Peas TS be hid of Fe, WitILANS ‘3 .. oe F ets. n.w.; & F. WARD. und pitt House, Washington. 220-tu, thés,3m* ~“@ot the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. The Choral Society, Chorus of 850. Mme. EMMA JUCH, Soprano; Miss KATHERINE FLEMING, Alto; Mr. WILLIAM H. RIEGER, Tenor; Mr. ERICSSON F. BUSHNELL, Basso; PEABODY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, ‘Under the direction of Mr. JOSEF KASPAR, CONVENTION MUSIC HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28. 096-244 Blanket Robes at low prices, _—_ rag abe eae Reserved seats, 60 cents, 75 cents and $1, now on There’s Only One at DROOP'& SONS’, 925 Pa. ave. onoraty URCHELU'S SPRIN See ; mip wagon tickets, $2.60 and $5, on sale 8) RONG, only ent cid tet New Year’s Calendars Hine oy Bait Soeay’ Sinoon aod Deipale™ Ape | $y fe ba itu pu = i fucaan “aiterent el forms—would a eee Sa * peme on pound and aes —= ent _ nor, ; ; i eon every = aitet hunted, dierent eee uitar-iowest | Mp, ALLAN DE COU MUELUBRS ACADEMY FOR | | F2 My pew ——_ peice tn Waniieaaton. ple, Oth and F sts. nw. Thoroughly renovated and x 8 1825 F STREET. ©. C. PURSELL, 418 9TH ST. N.W. 426 redecorated. lars at the academy. 48-8m 426-1. '