Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1895, Page 12

12 “THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. —— — LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER, Forceast Till § p.m. Friday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; slightly colder tonight; warmer Friday; westerly winds, becoming variable, Cendition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 32; condi- tion, 06; receiving reservoir, temperature, 35; Condition at north connection, 08; con- dition at south connection, distributing reservoir, temperature, 35; condition at in- fluent gate house, 06; eflluent gate house, 05. Tide Table. ‘Today—Low tide, 7:26 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—High tide, 1:00 a.m. and 1:41 p.m.; low tide, 738 a.m. and 5:26 p.m. pe hsneas “tbe D TO GIVE A SUCCESSFUL DINNER Is an art. You'll be sure of having yours a Bu 3s by consulting Mr. F. Freund, 815 0th st. He'll take charge of everything, ar- range menu and service at your own price. petals honed ROOMS PAPERED IN COMBINATIONS Are stylish and handsome. We do ‘em, $2 up. Noite, S10 ‘th st. ke Gormsenty 907 Lith.) Men's Derby Hats, Hh, $1.50 and $2. Extra vuiue. A. T. LEWIS, 435 7th st. CITY AND DISTRICT ——— AMUSEMENTS TONIGH irs. Langtry in “A Grand Upera House. Wire's Yeru.” New National ‘Iheater.—‘Sowing the Wind.” Academy of Mus! rhe Hustier.” Buuer’s Bijou Yheater.—“irue Irish Hearts. Kernan’s Lyceum ‘Theater.—irwin Broth- ers’ Company. Columbia Phonograph Company,919 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest.—kxnibition of Edison's Kimetoscope. Washington Kinetoscepe Parior, 15th street northwest.—rree exnibiuon of the Gramophone. Metzerott Music Philharmonic Club. Carroli institute, luth street between N: York avenue and K street northw Second Ataletic Exhibition. Odd Fellows’ Hail, n between D and streets northwest.—Prof. Carpenter's tiyp- nousm, Hall.—Concert by the a EXCURSIONS TOHORROW. Mt. Vernon.—Steamer Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every other hour, daily. Steamer Macalester for Glymont and in- termediate iandings at iV a.m. eine) THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE. Matters in Regard to the Indians’ Welfare Discusse: The annual confercnce between the board of Iadian commissioners and the secretar- fes of various religious missionary societics was continued yesterday afterncon and evening. Addresses wer: made by a nv ber of prominent people, among them be- ing the Secretary of the Interior, Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs Browning, Super- intendent of Indian Schools Hailman, ex- Senator Dawes, Dr. Lyman Abbett ef New York, Major J. George Wright of Rosebud, Capt Pratt of the Carlisie Indian school, Col. H. M. Kidd, and Mrs. A. S. Quinton, president of the Natignal Wemen’s Indian Association. Secretary Smith, in the course of his re- marks, said he hoped before he went out of office to have caused the adoption of ne measure by which the tenure of in- dian agents should be rendered permanent. He advocated the employment of army ofticers as agents, but considered that when so serving, they ought to receive half the regular agents’ salary, in addition to their pay as army officers. President Gates paid a high compliment to retary Smith, declaring that he was the best Secretary of the Interior that the United States had ever had, and that he displayed a keen and intelligent idea of the importance of teaching and civilizing the Indians, and was in full accord with all the objects and aims of the missions. Maj. Wright of Rosebud agency made a spirited and telling talk in favor of reser- vation schools. He was intently listened to, and the favor with which his remarks were received, indicated that the audience thought as he did. The committee on resolutions presented one recommending that a committee be appointed to acquaint the President and other officials with the indorsement by the conference of the plan of the Secretary of the Interior to have a permanent and non-partisan Indian service. Capt. Clapp of Fort Berthold agency spoke in the same key concerning reser- vation schools as did Maj. Wright. Controller Mansur advocated statehood for the Indian Territory and Maj. Mc- Laughlin also talked on what he thought the Indians needed. —— A Mine of Information. What you don't know, and want to know, you can instantly find out by referring to ‘The Star’s Almanac and Hand Book for ph » On sale at counting room. Twenty- five cents a copy. a The National Geographic Society. At the meeting of the National Geo- Braphic Society tomorrow evening at Na- ional Rifles’ Hall Hon. John R. Procter, president of the civil service commission, will deliver an address upon the Nicaragua canal, illustrated by large charts, show- ing the relation of the canal to the great routes of ocean commerce. Adinission by member's card only. ft :s announced that the office of the secretary of the society, Mr. Everett Hayden, is now at 1515 H street. oo Y¥. M. C. A. Literary Society. The following prcgram has heen arranged for the next meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Literary Society: Oration, Mr. F. C. Heub- ter; debate, resolved, “That the readi pers;” affirmativ negative, Mr. M. A. Watson. The meeting will be held as usual in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. next Saturday evening at § o'clock. —— The Potters’ Convention. The United States Potters’ Association held the closing session of its nineteenth annual convention at the Arlington Hotel yesterday. It was an executive session, ac- cess to which members of the pres3 were denied. At the evening’s session it was deemed inadvisable to give out for publi tion the annual report of the president of the association. It was stated by one of the members that the reason cf this was because it might have a bad effect on pot- tery legislation in Congress. ‘A reporter for The Star talked this after- ncon with one of the potters. He said that the um thing which had been cor ig red and talked upon was the discrimindiion de in the last tariff bill against domestic ———— Death of David Henry Brown. David Henry Porter Brown died yesterday at his heme, 915 Sth street northwest, of censumption. He had lately been an em- ploye in the record and pension division of the Wac Department. He was a son of John Porter Brown of Ohio, who was United States consul at Constantinople at one time, and his mother was a niece of Admiral Porter. He was a member of Bul- wer Masonic Lodge of Corstantinople. Mr. B acted as the Egyptian interpreter to Empress Eugenie of France when she visited Egypt on the opening of the Suez canal. Deceased was buried with M at ck this afternoen at C gressional cemeter aes No More Licenses. The Commissioners have decided that no more licenses or permits be granted for en- tertainments at Green's Hall, on Pennsyl- vania avenue between 17th and 18th. pe ale of the brick x The postponed trustee's house on tho ne corner of 26th and I streets northwest, with a two brick on the rear, will take place tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock p.m. See advertisement for de- tails. ———ae Everybedy uses Ripans for constipation, Gc. box; all druggists.—Advt. oe Grand free exhibition of California can- ned fruits and vegetables. Free sample: N. A. Poole, 1200 F street. | out-of-town s; CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS The District Union and the. Series of Meetings. Eloquent Speakers to Talk on Timely Topics—The Program Arrang- ed for This Yea: The District Union of the Christian En- deaver movement, consisting of the socie- ties in the city (one hundred and fifteen in all), holds during each winter a series of general mass meetings at intervals of a month, and in January of each year a con- vention is held, lasting over several days. The convention of this year will open Fri- day afternoon of this week, at 4:15 o'clock, and will close, with a consecration service, Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. The arrangements for the convention have been diligently pushed by the board of officers of the District Union for two months past, and are now well in hand, promising perhaps the largest and most ef- fective meetings of the kind yet held in the city. The ipal meetings will be held in the First Congregational and Calvary Eaptist Churche President L. A. Connor, jr., of tne District Union, stated today that several prominent risers of national reputation had been secured for the prinespal ad- dresses, and many prominent Geavorers would have charge of the com- mittee conferences. as he stated, “it is intended that the broad issues of the Christian Endeavor movement shall be presented by able orators, and that there shail also be sessions for the purpose of training Endeavorers for practical work. ‘These latter will be presided over by well- krown and successful local Endeavor work- ers. Union Secretary John B. Sleman, jr., st ed that most complete arrangemer been made for the registration of the at- tendanece upoa the convention, and that present returns indivated as large aitend- ance as could be converiently handled. Opening Sessions. The opening sessicn of Friday afternoon at the First Corgregational Church will be a conference of society officers ard chairmen, and will be a training schcol for the instruction of local society officers and chairmen in their respective duties. Presi- dent Conner will preside over this sessicn. The opening mass m i ir Bri- day evening at the tional al features will be * presided over by Howard Wilbur Ennis of the Western ticipated in . A. Creditt, M. ilartsock, F. Db. Power, Rev. J. E. Fout and Kev. C. H. Butler. Prominent Speakers. “How dees it pay to entertain an inter- naticnal Christian Endeavor convention?” is the subject on which Rev. Henry T. Mc- sawen, D. D., of New York, will speak. Dr. MeEwen was chairman of the “comm:itee of ‘92," which had charge of the arrange- ments for the great Christian Endeavor mvention which was held in Madison uare Garden during July of that year, and which is noted as being among the eatest gatherings ever held in that city. ‘That conventicn, under the management of Dr. McEwen's committee, was neted for its successful business, manzgement and for its great and far-reaching influence among the young people of the country. Dr. Mc- Ewen comes to give Washingtonians a glance at what they may expect from the great convention of 1896. Dr. McEwen ts pastor of the Fourteenth Street Presby- terian Church of New York city, one of the large and influential down-town churches, which is noted for its successful work among men. Rev. Edwin Heyl Deik of Hagerstown will also address this session on the ques- tien, “Have we a religion for men?” He is a rising yourg Lutheran minister, promi- nent as a Y. M. C. A. worker, and is an orator of rare power. The Meetings. On Saturday morning, at the First Con- gregational Church, will be held an early mcrning prayer meeting, at the somewhat unusual hour of 7. These morning meet- ings are a feature of Endeavor gatherings. Rey. M. Ross Fishburn of the Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church will conduct this service. On Saturday afternoon the junier rally will occur, and this meeting will be the exclusive property cf the Loys and girls, the little people of the Endeavor societies, who number over Ww, in this city. They will have talks by Rev. James Rev Fresbyte jan Church, and L. Hill and Rev. E. B. Bagby, president of the junior union. Mr. Bagoy is well known as Chaplain of the House of iepresenta- tives and pastor of the Nintn Street Chris- tian Church. Later on, the same afternoon, there will be inaugurated a new feature in conventions of this kind in the shape of the “committee conferences.” The members of the various committees into which each church society is subdivided for ective work will meet for the purpese of disens- sion of and instruction in their respective duties. The members of all the “lookout” committees will meet at Calvary Baptist Church, under the leadership of M-. Miles M Shand. The prayer meeting com:nittees will meet at the same place an hour, and their meeting will be presided over by Miss Lizzie M. Warman. The various other com- mittees will have meeting places and lead- ers as follows: Good ciiizansnip and tem- perance, E Street Baptist, Mr. Anson S: Taylor; Sunday school, “aly Mr. L. D. Alden; good literature, 3 Lutheran, Mr. J. H. Licbliter; vary Baptist, Mr. Percy S. Foster; soci:l, New York Avenue Presbyterian, Mr. C. D. Bulla; missionary, Tourth Presbyterian, Mr. Marion McH. Hull. 3 Dr. Hill's Address. Rev. James L. Hill, D.D., of Salem, Mass., will deliver an address on “First Principles” at the First Congregational Church on Saturday evening. Dr. Hill is a trustee of the United Society, the inter- national organization of Christian En- deavor, and was chosen by the board of trustees to make the announcement of their decision givng the convention of 1896 to Washington. He is known as one of the pioneers in the Endeavor movement dur- ing its beginnings in New England. He has since become well known as a Christian Endeavor speaker, both here and in Eng- jand, and is aiso one of the most suc- cessful among New England ministers. ‘A series of early morning prayer meet- ings in the various sections of the city are scheduled for 7 o’clock Sunday morning at the following churches: West Street Pres- byterian, | Nineteenth Street Baptist, Church ‘of the Covenant, North Presby- terian, Westminster Presbyterian, Keller Memorial Lutheran, Anacostia Baptist, Church of the Reformation and St. Paul's Lutheran. Sunday Afternoon. On Sunday afternoon Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith, D.D., of St. John’s Pro- testaut Episcopal Church, will deliver an address on “Giving Our Time and Talents,” and Rev. S. M. Newman, D.D., of the First Congregational Cnurch, will speak on the subject, “Giving Our Money.” No meetings will be held on Sunday morning in order not to conflict with the services of the various churches. ‘The culmination of the series of meet- ings, the meeting to which all the others lead up, and the one which is entirely and Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head-= ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick eadache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipa- tion; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills loc. and 25c. a box. Book free at your druggist’s or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. ANNUAL SALES MORD THAN 6,000,000 BOXES. jocal En- ; characteristically Christian Endeavor, is the consacration service. On account of the large attendance this meeting. will be held in duplicate at the First. Congrega- tional and Calvary Baptist Churches, after the usual church services, and all will be in Teadiness to throw open another of the neighboring churches should it be found necessary. ‘The printed program of the convention is very artistic, and will serve as a badge of admission. All the arrangements have been most thoroughly looked after, with a view to having a series of successful and enthusiastic meetings. ‘Those who will have charge of the various branches of work are: President, L. A. Conner, jr.; secretary, John B. Sleman, jr.; chairmen reception committees, Kirk Holmes and W. W. iverett; chairman registration com- mittee, W. I*. Stowell; chairman press com- mittee, John D. Morgan; precentors, Percy S. Foster, Charles 8. Clark and Harry G. Kimball; organists, Miss Alice M. Kfm- ball and Mrs. C. V. Byram. pS AMUSEMENTS. Grerd Oncra House.—Mrs. Langtry last nicht appeared in “A Wife’s Peril” before a large and fashionable audience. She pre- sented this play during her last engage- ment in this city and it was then conceded that she appeared to better advantage than in almost any other play of her reper- toire. That opinion still zholds good, and the applause of the audience last night demonstrated their satisfaction with her work. Her part gives opportunity for the display of some splendid creations cf the dressmaker’s art, which she took advan- tage of and which undoubtedly greatly pee the large number of ladies pres- ent. Glories of the Nile.—Mr. J. Harvie Finney delivered a lecture at Metzerott’s Mus Hall last night on the “Glories of the Nile. Mr. Finney is an easy and graceful speaker and talks without reference to manuscript, thus making his deseriptions much more attractive. His lecture was illustrated by many handsome stereopticon views. ‘The Phitharmonic Club.—Mr. Lent, the manager of the Philharmonic Club, has deciged to devote the proceeds of the third and last of the series of @oncerts to the peor of the District. This concert takes place tonight at Metzerott’s Music Hall. it was arranged in the early part of the season, with the object of making it the best ever given by the club, and it will be given just as contemplated. The members of the club, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent and Mr. Hermann Rakemann, will each play a solo, and will be heard in two concerted numbers. ‘These musicians have all acknowledged reputations, and have been teo frequently before the Washington pub- lic to need any special notice now. They have individually and together done much to cultivate a love for the best class of music, and their efforts have been appre- ciated, ‘hey will have as assistants to- night Mr. Victor Herbert, ‘cellist virtuoso, composer and conductor; Miss Lucia Nola, dramatic soprano, and Miss Mary Helen Howe, soprano. ‘Lhe program will be at- tractive, and the hali should be crowded, not only on account of the intrinsic merit of the entertainment offered, but also be- cause of the object to which the proceeds will be devoted. Butler's New Bijou Theater.—“The Bur- giar” will be the attraction next week at Butler's Bijou Theater. More ladies and chil- dren have been entertained and delighted with “The Rurglar” than with any other play of recent years. Frank G. Carpenter—The most interest- ing countries in the werld teday are China, Japan and Corea. Frank G. Carpenter traveled 25,000 miles on a trip through them in order to get the latest material for his lectures and newspzper letters. He took 2,000 negatives during his trip, and visited many places which ere shut out from the ordinary traveler. He has prepared three illustrated talks, and he practically opens his lecture season by two coures in Metzerott’s Music Hall next week. Each course consists of three lec- tures. Monday and Tuesday nights are devoted to Japan and the Jap- anese, whom Carpenter calls “the Yankees of the orient.”” Wednesday and Thursday nights are taken up with his ad- ventures in the heart of China, where he was nearly stoned to death, and where Li Hung Chang gave him a dinner. On Friday and Saturday nights he describes his ex- periences with the Coreans, tells of his in- terview with the kfng and gives 100 pho- tograpKic illustrations of these queerest of the world’s queer people. These courses of three lectures each cover the news of these countries, and his talks are packed full of stories and fun. Mr. Eruce’s Lecture.—A lecture for the benefit of rficid Hospital was given yes- terday afternoon by Mr. Wallace Bruce, ex-United States consul to Edinburgh, on “The Women of Sakespeare.” ‘The auai- ence shcwed by its close attention that it appreciated tha results of Mr. Bruce's long course of study in this 1 After show- ing briefly the three distinct classes into which the women in Shakespeare's plays are divided, he gave interesting points on the characters of the most noted of them, closing with a general discussion of the methcds genius and knowledge of human nature, which Shakespeare possessed. Lecture on Memory.—Prof. A. S. Boyd will deliver one of his interesting lectures on the preservation and increase of the pewer of memory at the Gunton Memorial Church, corner 14th and R streets, tomor- rew evening. Prof. Boyd has been fre- quently heard in this city, and there are. many who can testify to the eflicacy of his system. oe Valuable Business Property at Anc- tion. Messrs. Snyder and Jones, trustees, wiil sell at auction through Sloan,& Co., auc- tioneers, front of the premises, tomor- row at 4:30 p.m., that valuable property known as Nos. 523 and 525 10th street near F street northwest, having a front of 29 feet by a depth of 91 feet, 7 1-2 inches. This is an important sale and should be well ee a TT Rheumatism Cannot be cured with liniments or other outward applications. ‘The cause of the pains and aches is in the blood. Purify your blood and the rheumatism will be cured. Hood's Sa ard blood purificr, and Hood's Sars: | /Hood’sSarsaparillaCures|_ has permanently cured hundreds of cases of rheumatism. If you are suffering, do not delay, but take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. Be sure to get only Hood's. HOOD’S PILLS are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. HOW BABIES SUFFER When their tender skins are literally on fire, with itching, burning, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp diseases, with loss of hair, none but mothers real- ize, CUTICURA REMEDIES afford immediate re- Mef, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. It Lacks Life. Ready-made clothing stands in the same relationship to tailoring as a wooden image does to the human being —it lacks life — action — and Don't fool yourself into have inaugurated a sale of sultings at $17.50, to order—and Trouserings GEORGETOWN MATTERS. Revivals Going on in Many.Churches— Other Items of Interest. 5 ‘The Baptist revivals here under the lead- ership of the Rev. Percy Elsom, the south- ern revivalist, who has met with such suc- cess in the past, are calling out big crowds that are increasing nightly. The sermon last night was based upon “Jesus Christ as a Man of Prayer.” It was powerfully delivered and unusual in its effectiveness. The revivals promise to bear much fruit. Last night there were two conversions, The revival at the Peck Chapel Js also calling forth crow8s. Wheat is coming into town by the wagon, pending the closing of the canal and the stoppage of active trade on the Potomac. The Rev. Mr. Van Arsdale of the Fif- teenth Street Church preached last night at the Dumbarton Avenue Church. The meeting was productive of manifest in- terest. Two conversions were made. Miss Hollice Essex was buried this morn- ing. Her funeral took place from Trinity Church, services being conducted by the Rev. Father Roccofort. Interment was at Holy Rood. ‘The Rev. Father O’Kare will preach to- night at Trinity on “Judgment.” The mis- sion is arousing the congregation, the at- tendance increasing nightly. ‘The sidewalk over a sewer on 28th street and Dumbarton avenue caved in last night and the police were obliged to put up lights for the protection of pedestrians. They Approve. After inserting an amendment requiring the company to enter the Union street car station on 36th street the Commissioners have sent to Congress, with their ap- proval, the: bill to,amend the charter of the Metropolitan Railroad Company. peererrecereverrrererrrrrrs ROYAL Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. S. Govern- ment report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. : 56 106 Wall st., N. ¥. Seepeeeenee Sn ene R EEE ——— There sre I‘EASONS why this business should have attained: its worthy supre- macy--How ft confounds the tallors. who think they know it cll—How it mystifics the . cke--the cnre dwellers failering — busin OF PROGRE coatrols © our _ policy—Prices | | ral are the witnesses. AS IF A CYCLONE HAD HIT THE Pe PRICES. Our Alpha and Omega sale, inaugurated on Mon-= day, broadens:and exerts a wider influence as its pur- pose is better understood. Better offerings have never been seen anywhere. We constantly lead, but the prices of this sale are sim- ply mentioned to still fur= ther demonstrate our lead= ership—Imported Worsted Suitings that were $35 and $30, $19.50 toorder; $22.50 and $20 Suitings, $14.50 to order; $15 Suitings, $12.50 to order. MERTZ AND MERTZ, MODERN PRICE TAILORS, 906 F STREET N. W. it Everybody uses Ripans Tabules for that full feeling after meals, because it relieves im-=- mediately. All druggists sell ‘em. 50c. box. Two Popular Typewriters. The Caligraph Is a popular favorite. Is a strong. manifolder. Is capable of: highest speed. Has a key fop every character, The New Yost Prints direct from the type. Is light, graceful and durable. Has unique amd effective type-bar action, Center guide insures permanent alignment, Cali and Examine the - Latest Models. United Typewriter & Supplies Co., 1421 F Street, Washington, D. C. §a5-1m at $5, to order—just to get rid of every piece of cloth before the tariff Dill goes into effect. G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 12th and F. fal Don’t Wear Clothes That are out of repair. Don't be “sloppy,”” qhen it costs so litle to have buttons, linings and bindiags replaced and worn econ daru2i. Putting on new COAT COL- ARS {s one of our nestest acts—50 CENTS. Do your flinasls_need attention? Remem- ber, WE MEND EVERYTHING FOR BUSY MEN AND WOME! Universal Mending Co., ROOM 4, 1114-1116 F ST. 29-2m J T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- ‘t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, ‘Asbestos, aints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three- ply Koofing Material. el = Soeenendensresoesensensentonteetoesecsontongondonseessseesesseesestentengontentontesseeteeseetenen eoatontoniy Lao deodendindindentint indie eotententantantind nso coteonantenneonsene Seaton Seedeesententeegee efeet sreegeegengonts Sefent Soesoesersegentent sees Soedondentontentens et He sf os tong ~ So “Soe Se % ietetenetetetnetnced sent sy Seder ~ ~ ~ ~ a % so sf efeet Friday and- Saturday Last Days of Tertz’s Annual Stock= ‘Sale. The opportunity the year to buy Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Preparations and Druggi dries below actual cost of manufacture. ‘ists’ UR Annual Stock-Taking Sale will be continued until Saturday night, owing to the inclement — weather which prevented many from coming out to shop, so you arc allowed two more days in which to take ad- vantage of these great bargains, It is a well-known fact throughout the elty that it pays to come from tll portions of Washington, George- town, Navy Yard, Mount Pleasant, to buy at Mertz's. Not only be- cause his prices are lower, but be- cause the quality and standard of his drugs are higher than those sold by places where but a few dollars’ worth of business is done in a day and where drugs must neces- sarily become stale and when they are sold, sold at a very high figure. Our regular prices are low enough for anybody, but this Annual Stock- Taking Sale means even lower prices than usual. Supply yourself this week with Toilet Articles and Drugs and save money. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF ‘THE CITY. let Preparations. Belzaire Face Powder. Julie Face Powder. Se. Queen Anne Lotion. —For chapped and rough skin. $1 Jars Skin Food.. Removes wrinkles and facial de- fects. $1 Julie Face Bleach 0c. Lablache Powde1 Te. Lait D'Iris Derma Toyale...... $1.50 Oriental Crean Sc. Java Rice Powder... $1 Colgate’s Violet Water $1 Imported Violet Water. Talcum Powder, 3 for...... 7c. Crown Crab Apple Blossom Mixtract ie seecee eee Bercosaeblc) $1 Crown Crab Apple Blossom ‘Toilet Water. $1.25 Pinaud’s Extract. 25. Roses and Myrth..... 9e 25c. Queen Anne Tooth Powder. .17¢ 5c. Lavender Salts. +250 20c. Atmond Meal -lie 50c. bottle Florida Water. -38e 50c. 50e. Rabuteau'’s White Violet 0c. Queen Anné Cologne 0c. True Violet Water $1 True Violet Water, large. Z5e. assorted lot Fine ‘Toilet Waters .. +++ 390 2%. True Violet Orris, “large packages, delightful and fra- Brant, 3 for. 50 Bouquet Soap, per box, 3 cakes.21¢ Patent Iedicines, &c. 25e. bottles Cleansiline.. —Cleans everything instantly. $1.25 Hot Water Bags, ali sizes.75¢ +-19¢ Eau De Quinine. Small size, was 50c., now. Large size, was $1, now. 10c, Clark’s Corn Cure. 2e. Clark's Bunion Cure —Kelieves pain In one night. $1 bottle Scott's Emulsion. $1 bottle Douglass’ Emulsion. .69e. Contains more than 50 yer cent cod liver oil, very palatable, 75c. pt. hot. Imported Rose W: ter (Chiris).. Tc. Be. bottle Mellin's Food, large size + ble, Extra Quality Olive Oil. Pt. bottles, were 50c., now. Qt. bottles, were $1, now. $1 bottle of Coca, Beef and Cel- (Excellent nerve tonic.) $1 bottle Paine’s Celery Com- pound + 68e. 25e. Cooper's Shampoo Powder.19e. Best shampoo preparation sold. 5c. Cooper's Hair Success. ....39¢. Keeps hair from falling out and eradicates dandruff. 7c. Wine of Calisaya and Iron.59e. 50c, Hall's Cherry Expectorant.39c. (Cures colds of all kinds.) $1 Hilton's Kidney and Liver Cure +-Tle. (Good remedy for kidney troubies.) $1 Ferrand’s Wine of Coca.....63¢. (Nerve and brain tonic.) 25c. Essence Jamaica Ginger. .19¢. Boe. Sirup Figs 29¢. 60c. English Glycerine (pound bot Ct) odeodeanouecnead Se. Warner's Celery Bitters. .49¢. (Stomach tonic.) $1.50 Compound Sirup Rypophcs- phites Improved!............69e. (For the lungs. A good general tonic.) Hall's Nervine.... or sleeplessness.) 25. Carbolie Salve. 2e. Worm Lozenges. + OTe. Ie. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, Cor. 1th & F Sts. N.W. Seetedinececedetetetes Sun= % ot efoatoe sSoateetostonteesostons sSoedoesohontoatecsortoete sonteetertotons 419-308 Look! for LADI SLIPPERS. for M. MESH alte SOND OF THB Bargains NOW BEING PICKED UP AT THD Great Shoe Sale. Tucker’s, 1923 Pa. Ave. SELLING OUT TO CLOSE BUSINESS. OITY ITEMS. Migh Grade for Medicinal Use. Holland Gin, medtcinal tonic. 50c. bot Port Wine, very rich, crusty. 50c. qt Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old. We. qt Sherry Wine, dry, fine bouquet. Oo 934 7th si P. R. WILSON, For medicinal purposes—We will sell you a Pure Old e Whisky, 75c. per qt. bottle. Pure-Old Pcrt Wine, 50c. per bottle. Best Catawba Wine, 25c. per bottle. 1t* M. Metzger Co., 417 a h st. new. “Royal Glue” Mends Everything, 10c. jal2-eott As_a Simple yet Effective Remedy for Throat Affections, Brown’s Bronchial ‘Troches stand first in public favor. —— Headquarters for Broad-Run Creamery Butter, 28c. per ib.; it will please you. 1t* M. Metzger Co., 417 7th st. n.w. AMUSEMENTS. Another Public Ex= hibition& Sale ~ Of Oil Paintings, © _ Until the 19th instant ovr hack gallery * will contain a rare collection of ofl paint- * ings by the late George Bunn, also Harry $F, Thompeua and otter eminent artists, $ The plclore of Grant bas been ‘acknowl- Pg . . by Mrs. Grant and others as the finest ever painted. Rare chance to secure magnificent pieces at very reasonable prices. Veerhoff’s Art Galleries, 1217 F St. - Jal5- eeeeeee eeececces aecsaaanr® AMUSEMENTS. Cantata Rebekah. PROFESSIONAL SOLOISTS. Friday Evening, Jan. 18. MT. anak PLACE CHURCH, ‘D KICK 1. V . A. GROPPEL. Full orchestra and ‘Tickets at music stores and at door of church. jal7-2t* CHOICE ORCHIDS Of the most delicate beauty and shades of color. Matchless for tale decoration. We have also quantities of other fragrant blos- soms, fresh cut and potted. Orders promptly attended to. Reasonable prices. A.Gude & Bro.,(y sn saw jal7-12a RAND OPERA HOUSE, G EDWARD H. ALLEN ae MISS MYRTA PRE MISS CARRIE DUKI PRICES. . (Seats now on sale. RAND OPERA HOUSE, G EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. EVENINGS AT 8. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2. Mrs. Langtry IN HER GREAT SUCCESS, A Witfe’s oad xt Week—CAPPAIN PAUL. PROF. CALDWELLS DANCING CLASS, MONDAY and : evenings. Private lessons given by appointment. Musie furnished for balls, parties, ete. Residence, 501 N. J. ave. now. Sa9-12¢ CARROLL INSTITOTE’S SECOND ANNUAL ATHLETIC EXHIBITION, TUURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1895. JalG-2t T JANUARY 21. THREE NIGHTS AMONG THE MONGOLIANS. Frank G. Carpenter’s Illustrated News Talks, Japan, China and Korea of Today. ‘Two courses of three talks, exactiy alike. Japan, 2" 2 China, jer 3 January 22. January 25. Korea, jrovas 20, ‘Tickets to either course, seats, $1.50. Single admission, 50c. Reserved seats, 75c. and $1.00. Course tickets now on sale at Metzerott’s. jali-st EW NATIONAL THEATER. EVERY EVENIN ‘The Remarkable WED, AND SAT. t Sex” Drama, opp 25ers TALL, 7TH BETWEEN D AND E STS. EVERY NIGHT, Prof. Carpenter’s HYPNOTISM. ‘Two hours of solid laugh. Popular prices. ox office open irom 12 to 8, PROF. _Jal-tt KERNAN —< SHELDONS DANCING ACADEMY. 25 per cent discount For the balance of the season, “S$ LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEE “THE REAL THIN Irwin Bros. Specialty Company. 10—REFINED |ACTS—10 Next week—“"THE SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR. jolt MET ROTT MUSIC HALL. ENTIRE WEEK OF JANUARY 21. THREE NIGHTS AMONG THE MONGOLIANS, ree Exhibition! Of the Wonderful Talking Machine, The Gramophone, ° AT THE WASHINGTON KINETOSCOPE PARLOR, 527 15TH ST. N.W. Open 8:30 a.m. till 11:30 p.m. Ja4-21a METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. GRAND ae RECITAL MISS ANITA GLUSS, | HARP VIRTUOSO, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1S, 1595, ASSISTED BY Mrs. KITTY THOM Mr. T. WILLIAD Prof. ANTO Prof. ARNOLD W. Tickets, $1.00. Metzerott's. Old Dominion Jockey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF TUB GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DAY, FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. : ‘Trains leave 6th strect depot at 9:45 a.m., ang including reserved | 12:50, 1:40 and 8:20 p.m. Returning, leave tha grounds at 5:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively mo improper charecterg will be ade mitted. ocl9-tf ADMISSION, LECTURES. Leon H. Vincent 50 CENTS. ———_-———. | AT WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. STH AND F 818.2 FRIDAY, “Thackeray. JANUA! ae 8 P.M. Subject, an’ prelude by gee ™ Edna Fitch. pits ~ ‘Wind. From the Empire Theater, New York. “He who falls to see it does himself an unpar- donable injury.""—Boston Transcript. jatett ti Next week—W. H. Crane, CADEMY. Prices 25, 50, 75c. and $1. Matinees. Every Evening, Wed. and Sat. Reserved Seats for all Mats.. 25 nnd 50c. COMING WITH BANNERS FLYING. The Hustler, All the Big Chiefs of the Farce-Comedy World, including John T. Tierney, Harry Watson, Jas. P. Smith, Jas. F. Cook, Ea. J. Hefferman, J. B. Bradley, Ernest Wilson, Thos. H. Humphries, M. C. Reynolds, Alice Hutchins, Irene Hernandez, Mamle Mayo, Julia Taylor, Gertie Millington, M’lle. Sardou, Senorita Conchita and other notables. BIGGER, BETTER AND BRIGHTER THAN EVER. Next week—Peter F, Dailey in “A Country Sport jali-tt ‘THEATER. SEATS, 25 AND 50C. (JOUsatisees TUES.. THURS. and SAT. a8, Dan. McCarthy’s “T rue Irish Hearts. A PLAY FULL OF COMEDY, DANCING AND SINGING, uusu soxes Smallest Man in| $5 musa Dances, =» the World, mish wit, Prince Tinymite, 31 IRISH JIGS, are WILL APPEAR AT nica. IRISH REELS, EVERY IkISH BAG- | PERFORMANCE = gy DON'T MISS Bee PIPES. SEEING HD POUNDS. NEXT WEEK—THE Bi! Jal 4-6t LAR. PHILHARMONIC CLUB, METZEROTT HALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, AT 8 THIRD CONCERT. Mr. and [irs. Ernest Lent, Mr. Herman Rakemann, Assisted by Tiss Lucia Nola, Miss cock — Howe Mr. Victor Herbert, In e Grand Concert Program. PROCEEDS TO BE DONATED TO THE POOR. Reserved seats, 50c., T5c., $1, at Metzerott’s Music Store, 1110 F st. jai2-5t The Columbia Musical Palace, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Has the most attractive and novel display in the city. hited. Refired and Elegant. Brilliantly 1! The Kinetoscope ~ And The Graphophone, ‘The only place in the city where these NIXTH Century Marvels are Displayed Together. No Branches. Open and Nigh COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY. $a8-42d iF YOU WOULD IMPROVE YouR MEMORY Easily and speedily by the natural Jaw of memé cry, attend Prof. ASA S. BOYD'S lecture nt GUNTON | MEMORIAL CHAPEL — (tev. Paewes ith and stee FRIDAY, GANUABE 18, AT 7:30 P.M. Admission free. Prof. Boyd is doubtless the most successful in structor in metory culture known. Can be cone sulted for a short time at 1318 L st. nw. jal7-28 EXCURSIONS, &. WINTER | TOURS WEST INDIES By the commodious passenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE. Weekly from New York, carrying U. S. mail, S. 8 ALENE SAILS SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, For Jamaica Direct. THE MOST PICTURESQUE AND HEALTH-GIVING WINTER RESORT IN THE WORLD. _ SPECIAL TOURS. To the West Indies and Spanish main, costing about A DAY, fully described in our ilustrated pamphlet, mailed free. Address PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK, Agents, nol-th,s.tu-4m 24 State st., New York. STEAMER MACALESTER us| 10 MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washingto: Daily (except Sunda At 10 a.m., returning by 2 FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 Adutission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission ccupony for sale at wharf and at notels. ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER. Will also make river landings as far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passenzers both ways. For charters, &c./ apply at office of stcamer Mac: alester. LL BLAKE, Capt. ELECTRIC RAIL. ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR. The only route giving an opportunity of seeing all pans for the tourist; no delay8; no smoke; no * ust. ‘Take trains Penna. R. R. station, 9:45, 11:50 1:40 p.m, Also Alexandria Ferry, foot of 7th to Mt. Vernon and return, 50 cents. any hour as late as 3:20 p.m., on notice of 25 oF more, at regula: fare. 'D. W. HOLDEN, Supt., Alexandri: GEO. R. PHILLIPS, G. P. A, 1 4e30-tf OR THE LIQUOR HAvIT POst- administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup 0 tea, or in food, without the patient. It is absolutely harmle & permanent and speeds cure, wh is a moderate drinker or an It has been given in thousands every instance a perfect cure never fails. The system once it becomes an_utte to exist. CIFIC CO. ps. Cincinnatl, Ol a free. To be had of S. WILLIAMS & ©O., 9th and F sts. n. S$. °F. WARE, under Eb. bitt House, Washington. 220-t8,th&s,3m® A Great Opportunity $$$ § Is presented housekeepers for the saving $s3s lars on 7 ases of China and Glass Sess Br ac, Lamps, Kitchen sS$s ss of all s$§ - £333 CENT OFF ON ALL §SS85 excepting McConnell ssss $sss i addition, we've loaded down 5 COUNTERS YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM 30, 40 AND 50 PER CENT OFF! NORTHWEST ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FURNISHED | ¢.0\1 THE REGULAR PRICES. for all occasions; charges moderate. Leave or- ders at WHILE'S MUSIC STORE, 935 F st. nw. ja9-1m, MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY FOR Dancing, Delsarte and rtment, Masonic Tem- ple, 9th’and F sts. n.w. ‘Thoroughly renovated and Fedecorated. Circulars at the academy. © d8-3m J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Penna. Ave. : Ja7-40-3