Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1895, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY: SS LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATIER. Fereenst TH1 S p.m. Sunday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, snow today; fair tonight and Sunday; moderate cold wave; north to northwest winds. Conditon of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 32; cond!- tion, receiving reservoir, temperature, i; con- 2; 34; condition at north connection, 34; dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 31; condition at in- fluent gate house, 28; effluent gate house, 15. ‘Tide Table. Today—Low tide, Tomorrow—High 2 p.m.; low tide, 7:31 a.m. and 8:38 p.m. Is YOUR HOME TOO SMALL to give a big dinner or banquet? Mr. Freund, $15 10th st., places his magnificent banquet hall at your disposal without extra charge. Menu, etc., at your own price. perks tot eee WE PAPER ROOMS, ONLY $2 UP in combinations. Rich and stylish. F. G. NOLTE, St 9th st. (formerly 907 11th.) Lace Cleaning Demi-Neuf, Bornot, 110: G street. “Our Fight With Tammany,” by Rev. Chas. H. Parkhurst, out today. ~ “WOODWARD & LOTHROP. —— Chr. Xander’s Fusel-free Old Reserve Rye (3 gal.) after eight years’ storage developed its clean medicinally safe ethers and mellow taste grandly. His Special Family Rye, $3, matured six years. 909 7th. Artificial Eyes. Hempler’s, 6th and ave. Fussell’s lee Cream, L New York ave. “The Doctor, His Wife and the Clock”— a thrilling story by Anna Katherine Green, doc. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Telephone 24 your plumbing and tin- Prompt attention. Reasona- Jno. Moran, 2125 Pa. ave. For Partial Cleaning or Tetachage, Bernot, 1103 G street. CITY AND DISTRICT. ENTS TONIGHT. AMUS' Grand Opera House.—Mr. Otis Skinner in “The Merchant of Venice.” New National Theater.—Hoyt’s “A Texas Steer.” Academy of Music.—Mr. Charles H. Hop- per in “The Vale of Avoca.” Butler's Bijou Theater.—Mr. Mackie m “The Side Snow.” James B. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater—Gus Hill's World of Novelties. Columbia Phonograph Company, 19 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—E=xhibi- tion of Edison's Kinetoscope. Columbian University, 1th and H streets northwest.—Lecture by Prof. T. W. R. Davi on “Life of Gotama, the Buddh 30° p.m. Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th between D and E streets northwest.—Prof, Carpenter's Hyp- notism, or EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Harry Randal! for Chapel Point, Celonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. en ee 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 6 On sale at counting room. Twenty- cents a copy. — Union Veteran Legion. Encampment No. 69, Union Veteran Le- gion, at its last regular meeting unani- meusly adopted a resoluticn introduced by William Howard Mills thanking the press associations for telegraphing and the editors of the press of the United States for urging favorable action on the resolu- tion denouncing the change of name of the village of Appomattox-and demanding its restoration, — forman From Washington Hurt. During an attack on a trolley car at Kent avenue and North Sth street, Williams- burg, Brooklyn, Thursday night, Albert Alexander of this city, the motorman, was struck on the head with a stone and fell unconscious. Another car came along and was stalled behind the first one. The mo- torman was carried off the second car by the mob, and thi ‘ar was being demolished when six policemen from the Bedford ave- Rue station rushed at the crowd with drawn clubs and hit heads right and left. The crowd was scattered, the road cleared and A nder was taken to the Eastern District Hospital in an ambulance. He was not seriously injured ——s Getting Ready the Fair. Workmen are busily engaged in erecting and decorating the elaborate booths which are intended to add materiaily to the at- tractiveness of the approaching grand fair and bazaar to be held by Naval Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. M., in their new temple, corner Pennsylvania avenue and {th street south- east, February 11 to 22, inclusive. The de- signs prepared by the architect in charge of the work contemplate for the one large hall a distinctly Grecian and for the other a Spanish character. It has been decided by the committee ing the matter in charge to prohibit the halls. Ame donations received, ing special attention from t is the beautiful and costly past command- er’s sword and belt to be voted to the most popular past commander of Washington Commandery, No. 1, K. T., presented by Mr. Charles ‘A. st master of Naval Lodge. A Banquet to Senator Harris. The resident Tennesseeans will tender a complimentary banquet to Senator Harris, in honor of his re-election, on the 12th instant, at Welcker’s. Preparations for m: this event have been in progress for some time, and hard at several committees have been vork to make the affair a complete ‘The banquet will be accompanied by a reception, for which about 300 cards will probably be £: Gen. Upshaw Is at the head of the invitation committee. The reception committee is headed by Register Funeral of Mrs. Bayliss. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Katharine B. Bay- liss, widow of Buekner Bayliss, and daugh- ter of the late Francis Coyle of this city, took place yesterday morning from St. Paul's Church, corner of th and V streets. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Mackin, assisted by Father Maynadier and Father Gross. The interment was in the family lot at Mount Olivet, where rest the remains of her grandparents, parents, hus- band and three children. Mrs. Bayliss’ funeral was the first one to take place from the new Catholic church of St. Paul the Apostle. +. Work for the Unemployed. To ‘The Evening Star: If we are to have New England storms we must have New England methods. I suggest In place of indiscriminate charity without work that 500 men be put to work at We. per day upon the public streets, cutting gutters, clearing sewer openings 1d crossings, and thus add to the public ovenience and safety when a thaw sets in Work preserves the independence of the applicant; indiscriminate charity 1s fre- quentl lizing and enfeebling. ROCKFORD. os ‘The Estate of Wm. Fletcher. A petition in e& has been filed by it imInistratrix of the jam Fletcher, against of the deceased, very up by Mrs. and a deed. The was for $8,000, and Issl, to the order econd note was for le to secure a, known as that the notes eration by the that he was je C. MeCarte 1 wit Ripans for that full feeling after meals. All druggists. 5c.—Adv& [AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN soliciting of votes in | Meeting of Persons Interested in the Asso- ciated Charities. Closing of the Revival Services aud Other West Washington Notes of Interest. The meeting of those interested in the work of the Associated Charities here last night wes held at the residence of Mr. B. T. Janney, supervising principal of the public schools, 1671 31st street. There were present Mr. F. L. Moore, Mr. H. IF. Blount, Judge Joseph W. Davis, Mr. S. Thomas Brown, Major Bates, Miss Bates, Mrs. F. L. Meore, Rev. Dr. Alexander, Mr. B. T. Janney, Mrs. Jamey, Rey. Chas. E. Buck, rector of St. John’s; Mr. John Marbury, Lieut. Swindells, Mr. C. H. Bradley and Rev. Dr. Howells. Many plans for the bet- terment of the poor were devised. The sec- retary’s report and that of the treasi were read and discussed with interest. The latter showed a balance on hand in cash of $40, with some outstanding debts. It was shown in the meeting that of the 35.000 contribution of Mr. John R. McLean, $1,500 of it came to Georgetown and was given out as follows for distribution: The Associated Charities, $60; the police de- partment, (seventh precinct), $600; Mr. B. T. Janney, $300. Mr. Janney looks out particularly for poor school children, pro- viding them with shoes and clothing. It was shown through the station report that Lieut. Swindelis and specially detailed Officer Bradley had done a great work in relieving the poor. Their supplies, how- ever, are now very low. The Revival. Last night there were three more con- versions at the Baptist Church, and five joined, making seventy-six conversions and fifty-three additions to the congregation. Tomorrow morning there will be a special sermon cn “Baptism,” and in the after- noon at % there will be a sermon for the converts. In the evening the series of re- vivals will close. On Monday evening the Christian Endeavor Society will give a re- ception in honor of Mr. Elsom. It will be a big affair. After this the pastor-revival- ist will go to his home, at Fincastle, Va. where he is constructing a new chure There he will attend to pastoral duties un- til March, when he will again take up re- vival work. His next field will be Illinois. In May he will return to Washington as a representative to the Southern Baptist cenvention. Peck Chapel. The parents of the young attaches of the Peck Memorial Chapel were tendered a reception last night in the church hall. The program rendered was suitable to the occasion, and highly enjoyable. Peck is a church that appeals most strongly tothe young, the continual solicitude of the pas- tor, Rev. Alvin Smith, who has found the wanting spot in the juvenile breast, having developed the fact’ that interest in re- ligious work is best sustained through the introduction of some heaithy pleasure. As @ consequence, Peck Chapei has been made more than a second home for the young, instead of a place ef continual and wn- adulterated prayer. Se nlecsert, ho + chureh and the reading rooms, its athletic organizations, its uterary socieues, 1s mai- tary company, its boys’ brigade, ana 1s numerous other attractions become that considerable lingering is done there, after the regular services are over. Independent Lodge. The following were last night installed as officers of Independent Lodge: D. F. Dunberth, chief templar; B. F. Snelling, recording secretary; H. Parsons, fi- wm. nancial secretary; O. J. Taylor, treasurer; Edward Wilson, past chief templar; Alice Pecle, chaplain; Wm. Wilson, marshal; Nellie Bernard, deputy marshal; Mabel Wilson, recording secretary; Emma King, guard; J. M. Coleman, sentinel. Duriag the evening J Arrington was initiated and a committee appointed to make arrange- ments for another box party. Notes. Mr. Outerbridge Horsey, father of Outer- bridge Horsey, jr., a leader in athletics at Georgetown College, is lying critically ill at his Frederick county home, “Merry- land.” Mr. Horsey has for many years been a very large land owner and promi- nent democrat and was foremost in many advanced movements. He is seventy-seven years old now. His son has gone to his bedside. Horsey, junior, was the head of the foot ball team at the college during the recently closed season. Odd Fellcws’ Hall, the property of Cove- nant Lodge, No. 13, is to be remodeled. The finances that have been piled up by the crganization will permit the improve- ment without the necessity of making ah effort. The first floor, now used as a store and dwelling, will be turned into a big hall for entertainment purposes. Mr. Geo. W. King. the chairman of the northeast (Georgetown) house-to-house canvass committee, will make his report to the central off! today. Mr. Geo. Hyde, Mr. Kidwell and others of the northwest | section are also ready to turn in. The sec- tion west of Rock creek has developed considerable feeling toward the movement. Miss Nannie Blundon of this place Is visiting her cousin, Miss Lola Noland of Baltimore. The Georgetown police are notifying Georgetcwn dealers that in the opinion of the authorities here all signs projecting over three and one-half feet beyond the building line, and under eight feet high, constitute a violation of the law, and after reasonable notice, a non-compliance with the regulation will work arrest. Dr. John L. Reid will resume practice February 4. Hours, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.—Advt. ———— An Invaluable Hand Book. The Evening Star’s Almanac and Hand Book for 1805 contains a thousand and one items of valuable information, statisti records, &c., regarding local, national and international affairs. Twenty-five cents per copy at The Star office eee Interesting French Geography. ‘The lecture by Prof. W. M. Davis of Har- yard University last evenirg, before the National Geographic Society, gave an in- teresting scicntific description of the topo- graphical association of the Seine, Meuse and Moselle rivers. Surface maps and rumerous photographic illustrations were shown by means of a lantern, to reinforce the lecturer's positions in regard to the physiography apparent in the valleys of the streams. His theory 1s that several tributaries of the Meuse, whose valley lies hetween those of the Seine and Moselle, have been captured by the latter streams by the gradual detrition and disappearance of the mountain divide separating the Meuse from its neighbor valleys. That such a thing is pesstble could hardly be doubted after hearing Prof. Davis’ argu- ment and witnessing the demonstrations in his photographs of topographical contours. ‘A large audience was present and greatly enjoyed what was a clear, concise and in- cisive scientific demonstration of an appar- ent paradox in physlography. The next lecture before the Geographic Society will be given February 8, at the Cosmos Club. Maj. Gilbert Thompson, Mr. Herry Gannet and Mr. G. W. Littlehales will tall on “Topographic Forms.” ene toe Sais Anti-Saloon League. At an adjourned meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Anti-saloon League, held in the office of the first vice president in the Washington Loan and Trust build- ing, after The Star went to press yester- day the selection of the standing commit- tees of the league was proceeded with, but not fully completed. A letter was received from Judge Anson S. Taylor stating that it would be impossible for him to serve as chairman of the committee on mass meet- ings, but that he would be glad to serve in some other capacity. Prof. H. R. Stew- art, the new chairman of the committee on literature, was present by invitation to as- sist In the selection of his committee of fifteen. The next meeting of the execu- tive committee will be held at 623 Lout: ana avenue, Monday, February 4, at 7 p.m., followed by a meeting of the league at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. —>—_. Sons of Maine. The Sons and Daughters of Maine will meet this evening at 707 G street north- west. An unusually attractive program has been arranged. gees Ripans for that tired feeling. All drug- gists. 50c.—Advt, AMUSEMENTS. The Grand Opera House.—The principal event of an important theatrical week is the appearance of Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter and Mr. Kyrle Bellew at the Grand Opera House, assisted by an excellent com- pany, presenting an interesting repertoire of new and popular plays. They will open on Monday night in “Charlotte Corday,” their latest success, which is said to be one cf the strongest plays produced this season. This will be continued on Wednesday and Friday nights and at the Saturday matinee. “Francillon,” a comedy by Alexander Du- mas fils, will be given on Tuesday and Thursday nights, and, by special request, on Saturday night Zola’s famous work, “Therese,” will be presented. ‘Charlotte Corday” is said to be exceedingly roman- tic in story, dramatic in situation and in- tense in interest, and in the hands of such competent people should prove a rare treat. Kyrle Bellew plays Marat, a char- acter which he is said to invest with all the beastliness of the notorious horse- leach. Mrs. Potter in the character of Charlotte Corday is seen at her best and makes an ideal picture of the young and beautiful heroine. New National Theater.Mrs, Julia Mar- lowe Taber will come to the New National Theater next week, appearing in the fol- lowing repertoir« Monday, “School for Scandal;” Tuesday, “Twelfth Night;"’ Wed- nesday, “As You Like It;” Thursday, “‘In- gomar;” Friday, “The Love Chase;’’ Satur- day matinee, “School for Scandal,” and night, “Romeo and Juliet.” Academy of Music.—Sandow, the strong man, and his Trocadero Vaudeville Com- pany will be the attraction at the Academy of Music next week. : Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.. lanager Ker- nan's attraction for next week will em- hrace several novel features, chief among which will be the Sansoni Sisters, the strongest women in the world. They lift a number of weights, ranging from 100 to 1,500 pounds with remarkable grace and ease. Kilpatrick, the one-leg bicycle won- der, will make his first appearance in ¢his city next week. <A_ sensational series of Living Pictures will also be a feature. Manager Kernan has secured nine profes- sional models, who will come direct from New York. Saharet, the wonderful dia- mantine dancer, will also be seen in con- junction with the Night Owls, which in- cludes such well-known people as McCloud and Melville, J. K. Mullen and Annie Dunn, Topack and Steele, and Odell and Page. The performance will conclude with the original burletta, entitled, “The Devil Among the Girls.” Mme. Paur’ Recital—Next Monday afterngon at 2:30 Mme. Emil Paur, the wife of the conductor of the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra, will give her first piano recital in this city at the Universalist Church. Mme..Paur comes with the repu- tation of being a performer who wins her audience not by the display of remarkable virtuosity, but by her earnest and intelli- gent interpretation and perfect technique. She has won great success in Boston and elsewhere, and it is confidently predicted that she will be received here with marked favor. Her program will be arranged to please different shades of musical taste. and it is hoped that she will be greeted by a large attendance. Mrs. Pau. s Won ought to interest the many students of the piano in this city, as well as those lovers of music who attend recitals simply fer gratification of their fondness for the art. : Boston Symphony Orchestra.—The fourth concert this season by the Boston Sym- | phony Orchestra will take place at Met- zerott Music Hal] on Tuesday evening next. This splendid organization is always re- ceived here with great favor, and the mere announcement of its coming is sufficient to insure a crowded house. The coming con- cert has an additional interest in the fact that the soloist is to be a local musician, who has attained great popularity by her sterling and conscientious work. Mrs. Ernest Lent as one of the members of the Philharmonic Club has gratified her friends ard the public, who will be glad to hear her in a larger field. She will play the Rubenstein concerto in D minor. The rest of the program will include Beethoven's Symphony, in F; Lachner's Suite, in D minor, and Dvorak’s “Carnival” overture, for the first time in this city. A few seats may be obtained at Metzerott’s. Butler's Bijou Thester.—Next week the attraction at Butler’s Bijou Theater will be “The Prodigal Father.” The piece has been changed in some respects from iast year to allow the introduction of special- ties. Billy Jerome is funny in his paro- dies; Frederick V. Bowers has a good voice; Harry Cottrell makes an acceptable stage minister and ‘Thomas H. Sedswick as “Dedge’s man Smith” is good. Mr. Sedg- wick gets all there is in the character out of it. Miss Nellie Sennett as Dollie Bond is full of fun and frolic; Miss Fair as Kate Dodge has an excellent part and Icoks decidedly pretty. Miss Jeanne Graves as Tacy Dodge fills her post acceptably end sings sweetly. Miss Lora Thorne as Beadle ought to make a reputation on ihat solitary presentation cf the “Bowery Girl.” Elsie Lewer as the child Birdikins makes a big hit. John L. Stoddard.—Washington visitors to Paris during last summer might have seen the familiar form of John L. Stoddard in its streets and parks, as he, like they, spent well-tilled days in studying its insti- tutions, enjoying its life and storing the mind with memories of its art treasures. The lecture on Paris will inaugurate the series which Mr. Stoddard has prepared for his fifteenth season, which will begin on Monday, February 11, at the Academy of Music. The series will continue during the ensuing two weeks, with lectures on Switz- erland, Rome, Norway—land of the mid- night sun—and, last, but not least, the re- markable lecture on the equally remark- able dramatic occurrence, the Passion Play of Ober Ammergau. For the illustrations, always so important a matter with Mr. Stoddard, he has succeeded in getting to- gether a new and large collection, thor- oughly representative of his subje The unabated popularity of Mr. Stoddard was never more manifest than at the advance sale which began yesterday, and for which a long line of buyers stood out all night. It should be remembered, however, that as the course is duplicated, the good seats are by no means exhausted, but may yet be obtained by prompt buyers. Ysaye.—Mr. Ed. F. Guzman announces the first public appearance of Ysaye, the world’s greatest violinist, which will be at Metzerott Hall on the 16th instant. Mr. Ysaye, having obtained the consent cf King Leopold of Belgium, his native coun- try, to visit America for a series of forty concerts, has embraced this city in his tour, and a rare treat is in store for the lovers of violin music. Mr. Ysaye will be as- sisted by the eminent French pianist, Mr. ‘Aime Lachaume, who was heard here last season in connection with Henri Marteau. Seats will go on sale Monday morning at 9 o'clock, February 4. Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter.—This versatile actress will be seen here at Metzerott Music Hall in a series of three entertain- ments, commencing ‘Thursday, February 7. On that date she will present for the first time Chas. Barnard’s comedy monologue, entitled “Which?” On Saturday matinee, February 9, she will give “A Letter from Home” 2nd “Orenge Blossoms,” concluding Monday, February 11, in her ever popular monoiogue “flirts and Matrons.” Miss ‘After Diphtheria: ‘The patient is left with a weakened sys- tem, reduced in flesh, lacking vitality, in danger of a relapse. A health-giving, strength-building tonfe 1s absolutely neces- sary. Such is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It vitalizes and enriches the blood, destroys the germs of dis: gives strength to the nerves and muscles, and natural and sf se Sostondeetontontententecteeteatoeteote E neaithy action to all the organs of the % $ Vody. In this way BS HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Prevents the serious consequences ‘hich so often follow an attack of diphtheria ¢ and helps the patient wonderfully on the 3% road to health. ‘Thousands of people have proved the merits of Hood’s Sarsaparilla $ after serious illness. They find it exactly & what Is needed. It makes them well. $ $ 25e. per box. + ss Sotentneteote ete eeondeegestentoatnese HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance, oadeateatoeteatontoetertenteeteate: i Potter is not a ,to Washington, having been seen hereon several agcasions in the past, and -inyagiably receiving the higheet commen for her work. In her approaching entertainments the stage be appropriately mgunted and her gowns, which are beings prepared especially for this occasion, will be marvels of beauty and elegance. Seats are.now on sale at. Metzerott’s, 1110 F streetu: Arion Singing Society+There will be a grand masquerade ‘by, the Arion Sing- ing Society at Odd Fellows’ Hail on Mon- day night. The committess having the af- fair in charge are d ined to make it thoroughly enjoyable in every way. Prizes will be awarded as follaws: Two to the best groups, two to and two to gen- tlemen’s characters. @. entertainments of this society in the pgst.have been highly successful, and it is fi led to make ‘this ball surpass all former efforts. The Washington Lady Quartet—The Washington Lady Quartet, which sang on Wednerdey evening in the seventh enter- tainment of the Lyceum course at Metzer- ott’s, scored a distinct success with the audience, receiving a hearty encore at each appearance. The quartet is a decided ac- quisition to Washington's musical circle. ——.—__ Reserved Seats for Friends of De- baters. In response to numerous requests 300 seats will be reserved for guests to the ‘Debate on the Alcoholic Liquor Traffic” by students and graduates of Spencerian College, at Metzerott Music Hall, Friday evening, February 8, Holders of. tickets may exchange their coupons for reserved seat tickets at Metzerott’s music store on and after this evening, on payment of the nominal fee of 10 cent: i Bae SS Called to Washiugton. Dr. A. H. Flower, the eminent Boston physician, having been called to this city to diagnose some critical cases, will spend next Wednesday, February 6, at the Riggs House. For years Dr. A. H. Flower has prescribed for more persons than any phy- siclan in America. The Hon. John Newell, a gentleman enjoying a national reputa- tion, in speaking of Dr. A. H. Flower, says: ‘A few years ago I was dying of a serious kidney and bladder trouble. He saved my life. I am enjoying the best of health, and wish every afflicted person could see this skilled physician. He reads disease like an open book, and gives each patient that coyscientious personal attention which means so much to the invalid.”—Advt. U.S. DENTAL ASSN, Cor, 7TH AND D N.W. Dentistry has been revolutionized by the Association system. A corps of expert op- erators, each working at the thing he can do best; every appliance to save time and pain; @ lage business at a small profit—this ex: plains our p Painless extracting, 50c.; fillings, 75c. up; goid crowns, $7.50: BESH teeth, $8. Consultation costs nothing. ja30-tt Soo te no ee orconceececeient on fiuit trees and all you men owned an orchard—it wouldn't make much difference how it was spent. Being as it is-however—it makes an “‘ali-fired’’ lot of difference as to whether you spend it wisely or otherwisely—We give you men a chance to come in with us on the ground floor— =This -Way Mertz and Mertz, They’ll All Ride ‘sColumbias” This Year. —The WHEELS that ‘take’ Our $15 Suitings—we will take your measure and make for you, and you'll only have to pay us $12.50. TaILons, 906 F STREET. univer- with the men who ride for pleas- ure—and the men who ride for prize everywhere. lead “re the embodiment of perfection in e making. Everything about them's right. And they're all put down to a common price this year. Il teach you to ride if you don't know how—and the cost won't be very , elther. DISTRICT — CYCLE CO., 452 Pa. Ave. ae Se ee a HAIR? Jd think we have, indeed. Largest 5 in town—all finest quality, every color, wade up into beauti¢ul bangs, waye- lets.’ and switches—at ridiculously low ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ALL OTHER TO $4.00. SSING ‘our HELLER, 7207th St} ja29-204d Se we ee eo | Gotd-Filled Watches ‘At “Cut” Prices. NEVER before ld you hear of a Gold Filled Watch—either Elgin or Waltham movement, with a written guarantee—sell- ing for $9.45—That’s our price JUST NOW—We've determined to do some siness regardless of profit--ridiculous, we grant, but——_— ** (7Fine Watch Repairing a © © specialty. Ti. Schuster, 717 Market Space. §a16-28d ee eeeceeees se ereceeeee errr er re ry RATE 2, 1895-TWENTY The most effective skin-purifying and beautifying PAGES, AMUSEMENTS. MiEt£n0rr MUSIC HALL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. Ollie Torbett Concert Company. Miss OLLIE TORBETT, Violinist. RUDOLPH VON SCARPA, Pianist. | LUTTEMAN SEXTETTE, ' FROM STOCK- HOLM. SWEDEN, PRICES 50c. AND 5c. Seats now on sale at Metzerott’s. Kimball piano used. Metzerott [Music Hall. Evenings, February 7, 11. Matinee, Saturday, February 9. 6 THB 12-40" soap in the world. It is the only preventive of | Miigg Jennie ONeill Potter, pimples, blackheads; red, rough and oily skin; red, rough hands, with shapeless nails; dry, thin and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes. It is so because it strikes at the cause of most com- plexional disfigurations, viz, THE CLOGGED, IRRITATED, INFLAMED, OVERWORKED Ol SLUGGISH PORE. FOR FACIAL BLEMISHES, Rashes, freckles, bites and stings of insects, irritations, yellow, oily and mothy skins, chafings and undue perspiration. CUTICURA SOAP, be- cause of its delicate medication, is the most sooth- ing, cooling, purifying and healing application, as well as being beyond all comparison the purest, sweetest and most refreshing of toilet, bath and nursery soaps. Sule greater than combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps. ‘Sold throughout the world. Price, 2c. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM CORP., Sole Props., Boston. “All about the Skin, Scalp and Hair, free. 1t CITY ITEMS. : pa Free—Picture and Novel—Free. “The Old Mill on the Bay,” a picture of exquisite coloring (companion picture to “Sunset of the English Channel,” the Jour- nal picture of January 20); “A Matter of Skill,” a complete novel in book form, by Beatrice Whitby, both free with every copy of the Sunday New York Morning Journal of tomorrow, February 3. Sold by all Washington dealers at not more than five cents. Arrives § a.m. ite ssh aed ed a Discard your ear trumpets. A marvelous cure for deafness. Five minutes will prove its wonders. Ear telephone very small and not observed. D. N. Walford, 477 Pa. ave. nw. fl-2 i “ -Brown’s Bronchial Troches’ are ex- cellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly effective.”— Christian World, London, England. “Royal Glue” Mends Everything, 10c. jal2-eott AMUSEMENTS. Sweet Violets, Heralds of spring. Quantities of them here, pale and dark, ‘agniticent in growth and perfume. Nose and corsage bouquets of them made up at low prices. Our TULIP SHOW is a glow of rich and Varied colors, ihe. to $1 a dozen, A.Gude & Bro. ir en xw. fe 4d MARSHALL P. WILDER Is here! The funny stories of this funny little man can be heard on our Grapho- phones all this week. SANDOW Can be seen in bis remarkable muscular display on the Kinetcscope. These are only two of the many delightful features of our popular entertainment palace. Open day and night. Have you visited us yet? COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 28d 919 Pennsylvania ave. GRAND MASQUERADE BALL OF THE ARION Singing Society at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. bet, D and E n.w.. MONDAY EVENING,’ February 4, 1895. Adinission, each person, 25c. Valuable prizes will be awarded to the 2 best groups, 2 pes: gents’ and 2 best ladies’ characters. = EW NATIONAL THEATRE. This (Saturday) Evening Last Time of HOYT’S A TEXAS STEER T WEEK— =n JULIA MARLOWE TABER. Repertory: ‘School for | Seandal,"” “Twelfth Night,” You Like It,” “Ingomar,” ‘School for Scandal, Romeo and Juliet.”” It ACADEMY. . 25, 50, Te. $1.00. Wed. and Sat. and 50c. reserved. ‘TONIGHT—LAST APPEARANCE OF CHAS. H. HOPPER, The Vale of Avoca. —NEX W Return o SANDOW Trocadero Vaudevilles. 5 LADIES’ AID SOCIETY OF THE THE TAICRCH OF ‘THE REFORMATION, Pa. ave. and 2d st. s.e., WILL HOLD A Bazaar, S THE LECTURE ROOM OF THE CHURCH, Pe TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY EK— it SEASON TICKE’ Single admission, GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EDWARD H. ALLEN, MANAGER. ENGAGEMENT OF Otis Skinner, PRESENTING TONIGHT, AT 8, The Merchant of Venice. Next Week—Mrs. POTTER and Mr. BELLEW. 1t Scats_now on sale. G RAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘Week beginning Monday, February 4, MRS. POTTER, MR. BELLEW. MONDAY, WEDNES. DAY ani “Fribay | CHARLOTTH NIGHTS and_ SATUR- | CORDAY. DAY MATINEE. sday and Thureday Nights and Weduesday ‘Matinee. Saturday { Night. SEATS NOW ON SALE. CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, MEXICO. Special semi-monthly Tourist Parties over the Southern Pacific Company's Sunset and Ozden Routes. Cheap rates. Apply to THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., 343, Broadway, N. Y., 49 S. 3d at, Phila., or 209 E. German ‘st., Baltimore. §aB7-s&widst Dumas’ Comedy, FRANCILLON. It The Famous Monologue Artist. Feb. 7—First production of the ¢¢ 99 nin atin of «WW hich P By Chas. Barnard, author “‘County Fat Feb. PRICES, 0c. AND 7c. Seats now on sale at Metzerott’s. 2-218 ETZEROTT MUSIC HALL, 6. saturpay Eyentxe, Fes. IQ. Mr. ED. F. GUZMAN has the honor to announce the first public appearance in Washington of “YSAYE” THE GREATEST VIOLINIST LIVING. Sale of seats opens Monday morning, February 30, at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st. nw. Knabe pianos used at all Ysaye recitals. 4, ite AMUSEMENTS. | MISS ELLEN VOCKEY Can be engaged for private and public dramatic recitals, Ja31-6t* 1322 WALLACH PLACE. Ex=Priest Slattery AND WIFE Masonic Hall, NINTH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST, SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, FEB. 8 Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Slattery, by special request, to Ladies Only. Subject: “Why Priests Don't Wed." She will also explain the peculiar Romish rite of the baptism of children, born and unborn. Evening, at 8 o'clock, to Ladies and Gentlemen— Ex-Priest | Slattery. ject: “Why I Am a Protestant." He will also review the Pope's En- cyclical and have a short tour to Purgatory, the Pope's pawn shop and the priests’ banking estab- lishment. ‘ ADMISSION, 25ce. n1-2t KK E!'s Lycra THEATER ALL THIS WEEK. THE EPITOME OF EXCELLENCE. Gus Hili’s Novelties. — 10 STAR ACTS 10 o— Introducing LES VOUJERES, From the Alcazar Theater, Paris, HACKER & LESTER, 2 Acrobatic Cycle Wonders. Next Week—THE NIGHT OWLS. $u28-6t LECTURES. RESERVED SEATS, 35c. Grand Opera House. EDWARD U. ALLEN, Manager. Mr. Allen inkes pleasure in announcing to the Washington public that an arrangement has been made with Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau, les- sees and managers of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, for a season of Four Performances of Grand Opera, To take place o THURSDAY EVENING, FEB2UARY 21, Wagner's Opera, Lohengrin. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, Verdi's Opera, Otello. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, F Gounod’s Opera, Faust. SATURDAY EVENING. RUARY 23, BRUARY 23, SOPRANL. Mme. Melba, Mme. Libia Drog, Mlle. Bauer- meister and Mile. Zelie De Lussan, Mme. Emma Eanes, Mile. Lucile Hill, Mile. Van Cauteren and Mile. Mira Helle: sy Julia Miramar, Miss Suzanne Lillian Nordi MEZZO-SOPRANI AND CONTRALTI. Mme. Sofia Scalchi, Mile. Jane De Vigne and Mme. Eugenia Mante Ryan and Mm Sig. Ottavio Nouvelli, Rinaldini and Mons. J: sitano, Sig. Roberto Vanni, Francesco Tamagno. BARITO: Sig. Maurizio Bensaude, and Mauguiere, Sig. Sig. G. Rus- . Bogini and Sig. Victor Gromzevski mpanarl, Sig. Vas- Sig. Alfonso Mariani, Sig. Agostino Carbone, Sig. Ledovico Viviant and Mons. Ed. De Reszke, Mons. A. Castelmary, Sig. A. Abramoif, Cernasco and Mons. Poi ‘Plancot MUSIGAL DIRECTORS AND Sig. Luigi Mancinelli_and Sig. ASSISTANT “CONDUCTOR PIANOFORTE, Herr Louis Saar. CHORUS MASTER, LIBRARIAN, Mr. Signor Corsi. Lionel Mapleson. i Albertiert. ALE OF SEATS. Season tickets for the four performances will be on sale at the box office of Grand Opera House Friday and Saturday, F and ¢ of se performances will open at the same pl ay, February ind con- tiome dally| tothe clone of the engagement. PRICES: Orchestra and 4 ro" Orchestra Circle, rein: Baleony, first 3 row Balcony, next 3 Balcony, D AND E STS. Prof. Ca rpenter’s HYPNOTISM. LAST WEI Instructions given, St. James’ Uncut Leaves. Readings from original unpublished writings by Mr. David Christie Murray of London, Mr. Gil- Hotel. ja31 bert Parker of Canada, Mr. John Fox, jr., of Kentucky, author of “A Cumberland Vendetta,” and Mr. ‘adal of New Y yASHINGTON CLUB, 1710 1 ST.. FRIDAY , Fel S, at half-past 8. Patrot Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Brown, Mme. de Mendonen, Mrs, rs. Mc- 0 NOON, FEBRUARY 4, AT 2:30 UNIVERSALIST CUURCH, h and L sts. nw.) RVED SEATS, $1. DROOP & SONS’, Steinway 925 Pa. ave. & Sons’ Piano Used. MONDAY AFTEI O'CLOCK, B PRecRELS BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. MIL, PAUR, Conductor. — SOLOIST, Mrs. ram—Symphony in F, ) certo for Pianoforte in D “minot, N stein in D iminor, No. 1, Lachner; ,"” Dvorak (first tiine). ‘at Metzerott's Music Store. CA. ELLIS, Manager. iC. A CADEMY OF At THE STO D DARD LECTURES. TWO COURSES—EXACTLY ALIKE. COURSE A—Evenings of Feb. 11, 13, 15, 19, 21. COURSE B—Evenings of Feb. 12, 14, 18, 2u, 22° FIVE LECTURES—SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED. 1—Pals. SWITZERLAND. }-ROME. 4-NORWAY— LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN. 5—THE PASSION PLAY OF OBER AMMERGAU. (By request.) COURSE TICKETS, each covering reserved seat for five lectures. Orchestra. 3 rows Orch 7 rows Orchestra Cirei estra Circle. $4.00 3.00 4 rows Dress Circ 2.50 Gallery ....... 1.50 FIRST-RATE SEATS AT EACH PRICE NOW ON SALE. BURDITT & NORTH... --Managers. ja2s-6t D THEATER. TS, 25 and 50c. B OU Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Sat. A WEEK OF JOLLY FUN. - James B. Mackie, Si8%55 And His Merry Coterfe of Comedians, Singers and Dancers, Presenting THE SIDE SHOW. Everything New and Up to Date. NEXT W THE PRODIGAL FATHER. ja28-6 NORTHWEST ORCHEST! SI! for all occasions; charg : ders at WHITE'S MUSIC STORE, $85 F st. n.w. ja9-1m MARTIN LEHMAYER, ESQ, Of Baitimore, Will lecture -at ‘the EIGHTH STREET SYNAGOGUE (Bet. H_and I sts. nw.) YAY EVENING, FEB 3, 1895, wdcr the auspices of the AOENG PEOV'LE'S TEMPLE ASSOCIATION, fel-2t EXCURSIONS, c. WINTER TOURS TO THE WEST INDIES By the commodious passenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE. Weekly from New York, carrying U. S. mail, SS. ADIRONDACK SAILS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, For Jamaica Direct. THE MOST PICTURESQUE AND HEALTiI-GIVING WINTER RESORT IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL TOURS. To the West Indies and Spanish main, costing about S A DAY, fully described in our ‘liustrated 5 pamphiet, mailed tree. Address nol-th, PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK, Agents, aim 24 State st., New York. INDIA TOURS. ‘The Elegant Passeazer Steamers, MADIANA, 3,050 tons, sails Feb. 2 aud Mar. 16, ORINOCO, tons, sails Feb. 13. CARIBBER, "2,000 tons, sails Feb. 23. Specially fitted with electric lights, baths and all latest improvespents. For St. s, St. Croix, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Domibiea, Marti nique, St’ Lucia, Barbados. Hotel coupon fickers, good ‘at the Merine Hote, Barbados, cold at low rates. For beeuty of scenery an1_pe-fection of climate this trip is ‘tosurpassed. For illustrated pam- iets, giving rates of pa: and all informatic Souls to QUEBEC 8.8. CO., A. E. OUTELE DG & ©O., Agents, 39 Broadway, New York, or THUS. COOK’ & SONS, 92! Pa. ave, Washington. di-s&tu26t STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Wxshington, {except Sundsy), returning by 2:30 p.m. OND TRIP, "50 CED FARE, R¢ ‘Admission to ground&, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, ‘at wharf and at hotels. ELPGANT CAFE ON STEAMER. Will also make river landings as far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passengers both wars, For charters, ete., apply at affice of Steamer Mac- alester. (ocl) L. L. BLAKE, Capt. for sale ara Covered GAS Tubing, 7c. Ft. — Every sort of Gas Cooking, Heat- ing and Lighting appliance. pliance Exchange, N. Y. Ave. nn mas uae or Harness Reduced. To close out our Harness Department at reduced every once and fe gle harness in stock—for instane can now bur— Kneessi, 425 7th St. ja29-200 Sunk In N. Y. Harbor. — ~A__ shipment CALIFORNIA'S CHOICEST LEMON CLING PEAC ES, en route via New Orleans to York, was sunk J ‘ New York harbor ‘ —and sold at auction by un writers. We bought. Wholly uni fared, except ta TF ONLY AN. Regular price everywhere, 40c. Call and taste them. fltdd N. W. BURCHELL, 13% F ST. Bunions & Corns PAINLESS REMOVAL, EACH. Or both feet put tn good order for $1.00. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & Si Foot Spec Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave.—next door Hite! I 8a.m. to 5:30 p.in. Sundays, 9 to 1. 7 . H and H. No family should be without it. It cleans silks, laces and the finest fabrics with- out injury. Removes grease and paint. Is unequaled for the bath and shampoo. Ask your grocer for it. ja23-1m* eae 4 Diemond $ oO 8 oO Rings, 7 5) $7.50. 5) jand-Engraved, We sell only for the lowest. AK jal0-1n Your Gowns Must Be Soiled Terribly around the bottom, if you were out dur ing the recent snows. We m: specialty of cleaning gowns in part only od. Saves fabric--saves time—saves money. Our wageu will call. Drop us a postal. Anton Fischer,906 GSt. 10a Note This Down —that you can buy Old English Mills Note Paper here, rough ard smooth, plain and ruled, for We. a por C.C.Pursell 418 9th §a31-8d Europe, $195. 88-day tour, visiting Rotterdam, Hazue, Schwen- Ingen, Antwerp, Brussels, Pari York, Edinburg! For full particul: N. J. av "Pa. ave. PROF. SHELDON’S DANCING ACADEMY. r cent discount Jal-tt For palance of the season. MR. ALLAN DE COU MU ACADEMY FOR Dancing, Delsarte and Deport . Masonle Tem- ple, 9th’and F sts. n.w. Thoroughly renovated and Fedecorated. Circulars at the academy. 433m here’s a hole In your coat or g ripped sleeve or = grease spot on the lapel—we can cure all of It, If it's getting a little faded we can dye it. Cottom mixed dyed just 2s black as wool. Just try us! Spindier’s, a of Anton Fisc 1-94 th st., one door above F st. TARRH IS VERY PREVALENT IN ton in all its forms—Rhinitis Phary tion of hearin troubles, &e. next door to Y. ease IS : specialty of all forms of eatarrh avd oifice practice. Consultation free. — ja23-wSslm®