Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1895, Page 12

13 —————SS=SS===== LOCAL MENTION. CAL MENTI AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Grand aoe. House. -Mr. and Mrs. ,Sid- ney Drew, in “The Bachelor’s Bal New National Theater.—Daniel Froh- man’s New York Lyceum Theater Com- pany, in “The Case of Rebellious Susan.” Academy of Music.—“Shaft No. 2." Bijou Theater.—“The Struggle of Life.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—John F. Field’s Drawing Cards. Columbia Phonograph Company, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of the Kineto-Graphophone. —_—_—. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall, at 10 a m. and 2:30 p.m. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall and Indian Head at 6:30 p.m. Steamer Harry Randall for ‘Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for Overlook Inn at 6 p.m. ‘Tally-ho coach to Cabin John bridge and Arlington, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. daily. Steamer Sue for Baltimore and river land- irgs at 9 p.m. —— = N. Y. BOARD OF HEALTH ON WINE. Dr. Janes of the New York Board of Health says: “I take great pleasure in testifying to the superior qualities of the Port Wine Produced by Alfred Speer of New Jerse: After a prolonged trial I recommend it @ superior wine for the sick and debili- tated.” It is kept in casks to a great age before bottling, and though higher in price {s far superior and more reliable than other wines. ee CAN’T GET MILK LIKE OURS anywhere else All of it comes from our own farms—one hour after milking. Always fresh, creamy, pure. Delivered twice daily if desired. 8c. quart. J. S. Thompson, 511 4% st. s.w. ——— Be it for banquet or be it for everyday table—no finer Meats than KEANE’S are ,Procurable. Stalls 85-51 Center Market. R. C. Lewis & Son’s Celebrated Hats. Style and quality unexcelled. Fall and winter styles now ready. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York ave. Perfect Preserving Si gars are Kenny’ Granulated. Sure to have good preserves if you use them—always fresh and pure. Six modern stor . D. Kenny. Se GRAPE AND easy BITTERS FOR MA- RIA. Every cue hens a value of the grape as a luscious and healthy fruit. Aunt Rachael's Malarial Bitters is the ultimate of the Grape Juice; in its properties, mildly diuretic, sudorific and tonic, More than seven-eighths is the pure juice of the grape, simply made bitter by Peruvian Bark, Chamomile Flowers, Snake Root, &c., and will cure Malaria Fever if used as directed. CITY AND DISTRICT. The Cattle Market. ‘At the cattle market, Union stock yard, Benning, yesterday, 62 cattle were on the market and sold: Best sold for 4 cents to 41-8 cents; good,none; medium, sold for 3 cents to 31-4 cents; common sold for 2 cents to 21-2 cents; 113 sheep and lambs on the market; old sheep sold from 2 to 21-2 cents; lambs sold from 3 1-2 to 41-2 cents. Market good for good cattle. eens Garbage Case. In the Police Court this morning Mr. Thomes W. Gilmer was charged with a violation of section 4 of the garbage regu- lations, in that he failed to number his al- ley gate to match the front door of his house, 543 Florida avenue. He was arrest- ea by Policeman Giles, and when the case was tried it appeared that Mr. Gilmer’s house {s located on a triangle and has no alley gate. In view of this fact Judge Kim- ball dismissed the case. —_—_ Railway OMicials Elected. The board of directors of the Southern Railway Company has elected the following officers: Alexander B. Andrews, first vice president, office at Raleigh, N. C.; Wm. H. Baldwin, jr., second vice president, office in this city; W. W. Finley, third vice prest- Gent, office in this city. The duties of the first’ vice president are those previously performed by the second vice president, and the duties of the second vice president are those previously performed by the third vice president. The third vice president will have the direction and control of traf- fic, the traffic manager reporting to him. a Provisions of a Will. By the provisions of the will of the late James W. St. Clair the sum of $200 was given to Foundry M. BE. Church, to be used in raising the funded debt of the church. At the time of the death of the testator, it ig claimed that there was no funded debt of the Church, although the amount was re- ceived by the trustees of the church. The executur of the estate, Zachariah S. Buck- ler, entered suit for the amount before a fustice of the peace, Justice O'Neal, on the ground that there was no funded debt, and that the bequest was therefore void. Judg- ment was given in favor of the executor, apd the trustees of the church have noted an appeal to the District Supreme Court. —- Small Fares and Big Profits. Mo the Editor of The Eveuing Star: Your editorial comment in Monday’s Star, regarding the new deal of the Washington and Georgetown and Rock Creek railways, leads me to remark that I am in hearty ac- cord with your suggestion that street and steam railroads may well profit by the les- son here given of low traffic rates. For years I have talked of lower railroad pas- senger rates and have argued the case with some prominent railroad men, and although assured always that reduced rates would mean bankruptcy, I have never been con- yinced that such a dread calamity wouli follow. We need not go far back into the history of street railways to learn what Jow rates have done for them. If the steam railroads would but follow their example, and give the public a low rate, I am con- vinced that a largely increased business ‘ould be assured. If it pays the railway jompanies to make a single fare rate at times of great conventions, conclaves, G. A. R. encampments and of similar gather- ings, why not establish a single fare rate and have the increased: traffic every day? "The American people are a traveling peopie, and are quick to avail themselves of oppor- tunities. Our country is one of magnificent distances, and our familles are widely scat- tered over its broad lands. Under such cir- ¢umatances, with the railway fares down to a rate within the means of the average man, it 13 reasonable to assume that travel for pleasure would increase enormous whereas the bulk of travel today {3 for business only. I am satisfied that the time will come when the railroads, gathering wisdom with advancing years, will cut the present passenger tariff at least one-half, and regret that it was not done at an earller date. The first to inaugurate this great reform will live long in the memory of the people. ar “Important Sale Of well-kept furniture at No, 819 17th street northwest, tomorrow at 10 o'clock.” This sale is well worthy the attention of those In search of good household furni- ture. Sloan & Co., auctioneers.—Advt. ——— 10 Days at Ningara Falls—$i0. An early fall trip to Niagara Falls, Wat- kins Glen, Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoko, Rochester ‘and Geneva, has been arranged via the Royal Blue Line and the famous Lehigh Valley route. ‘A special express with Pullman Parlor Cars attached, in charge of an experienced tourist agont, will leave B. and O. Station, Washington, Thursday, September 28, 8:10 a.m., Baltimore 9:05 a. m., arriving at the Fi 200 p.m. Iiound trip tickets, good ten days, $i0— Acveitisement. a Dr. Shade’s chloridum discovery for con-* sumption and all diseases of the throat and air Lopes >breducing marvelous cures. Dr. Shad 32 14th street, has re- turned from his "sunnier vacation and is Prepared to treat all diseases of the air assages. ree.—Advt, Consultation and examination ———— The Price is So Low. We're almost afraid to mention it, be- cause you might think it's a joke. No jokes with us—$1.35 buys a 5-lb. box Best utter. James F. Oyster, 900 Penna. ave.— Advertisement, THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. AGED TWENTY-ONE The Local W. 0. T. U. to Have a Birthday Party. ANNUAL CONVENTION AT FOUNDRY A Two Days’ Program of Interest- ing Events. SKETCH OF THE BI@ —————— ORDER The local Woman's Christian Temperance Union has attained its majority, and will celebrate the event by a convention at Foundry M. E. Church, beginning tomor- row, and lasting all day Friday. A pro- gram of exceptional interest has been ar- ranged, and the officers of the District union feel confident that the net results of this big birthday party will be greatly bene- ficial to the good of the organization. The District of Columbia Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union ranks as a state organization with the national and world’s W. C. T. U., of which Miss Frances E. Wil- lard {s the president, and is entitled by its paid-up membership to four officers and two delegates at the next annual national convention, which meets in Baltimore, Oc- tober 18 to 23. This convention will be of great interest to Washington, since the cities are so adjacent, and already a grand excursion to this city and Mt. Vernon is planned for October 24, when the national will be the guests of the District W. C. T. U. for one day at least. The National W. C. T. U. ‘This great white ribbon society was born in a little Presbyterian church in Ohio De- cember 23, 1873. Mrs. Eliza J. Thompson, the daughter of ex-Governor Trimble of Ohio, was leader of the first crusade band, from which this vast organization has sprung. On the 18th of November, 1874, in Cleveland, resolutions were adopted and a constitution framed, and Mrs. Annie E. Wittenmyer of Pennsylvania was elected president, Miss Frances 3B. Willard of Illinois secretary, and Mrs. W. A. Ingram of Ohio treasurer. Twelve states were then represented by vice presidents. Now the eociety belts the globe, has a membership of nearly 300,000, including the “Y's,” and has a great publishing house in Chicago, which sends cut millions of pages of tem- perance literature every year, besides pub- an official organ, ‘The ‘The Oak and Ivy Lea the “Y's” official organ, and “The Young Crusader,” for the children. It has its headquarters in the temple, “built by a wo- man’s thought and a woman's prayer,” and which is one of the handsomest and most commodious structures in that great city of fine buildings. In 1876 Miss Frances E. Willard was pro- moted to the presidency on the platform of woman suffrage, and she has been the al- most unanimous choice of the union ever since as its leader. The work of the union is embraced under the following heads: Evangelistic, preven- tive, educational, social, legal and organiza- tion. These are divided into departments, each of which has an efficient superintend- ent. The department of young women’ work has recently been changed into the Y branch, and the presiding officer is the gen- eral secretary, and is a member of the ex- ecutive committee by virtue of her office. This differs from the other department work in that the local and state Y unions are under her offical direction. The sum of $65,968.52 was raised and ex- pended by the young women’s branch in the United States in ‘93 and "04. Mrs. Frances J. Barnes of New York is national Y secre- tary. Missfonaries Around the World. Mrs. May Clement Leavitt, the first round- the-world missionary, was eight years on her first missionary journey, during which time she crossed ninety-seven streams, or- ganized eighty socleties for women, estab- lished twenty-three men’s organizations. Out of a total of 134 societies which she or- ganized a very large majority are now doing most excellent work. Mrs. Leavitt secured many of the foreign signatures to the great polyglot petition, now representing 700,000,- 000 names and forty different languages. Mrs. Jessio Ackerman of California follow- ed Mrs. Leavitt, emphasizing her work and adding thousands of names to the petition. She traveled 150,000 miles in the interest of the white-ribbon work and organized many countries into direct official relation with the national and world's societies. Besides the ordinary methods of travel— cars, steamboats, &c.—she was transported by camel, elephant, canoe, junk, ekka, tinga, jinrikisha, buffalo, bullock, camel cart, se- dan chair and wheelbarrow. She formed 200 local unions, pledged 21,840 men and se- cured 10,000 members to the W. C. T. U. Her health having broken, she is now rest- ing as the world’s missionary in Iceland. The third biennial meeting of the World’s W. C. T. U. was held in London June 19 to 21 and was thoroughly representative, able delegates from twenty-eight of the leading countries of the globe participating in the proceedings. The local W. C. T. U. has taken up many departments of work, and its influence is broadening. The Local Program. A most interesting program will be carried out at Foundry Church the next two days, as follows: Thursday—Morning Session. 9:30, devotions, conducted by Mrs. Jennie Bartlett; 10, convention called to order by Mrs. M. E. Griffith, president; appointment of committees on credentials, courtesies, finance and resolutions; 10:30, greeting by pastor of Foundry Church, Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Brown; response, by Mrs. R. R. West; 10:50, reports of superintendents: Hygiene and heredity, Mrs. C. E. Ritter; purity, Mrs. A. Chambers; evangelistic, Mrs. M. E. Hartsock; corresponding secretary, Miss L. 8. Weightman; 11:30, solo, Mts. D. Olin Leech; reception to pastors; noontide pray- er; 12 adjournment. Afternoon Session. 1:30, devotions, Mrs. H. H. Hendrickson: 1:50, president’s annual address, Mrs. M. EB. Griffith; 2:30, treasurer’s report, Mrs. 3. M. Wescott; auditor’s report, Miss Lizzie Kess- ler; 2:46, question box, conducted by Mra. M. E. Cohen; 3:10, reports of superintend- en’ Messenger boys, Mrs. Nellie H. Brad- ley; press and literature, Mrs. Margaret B. Platt; unfermented wine, Mrs. Emma E. Falconer; mothers’ meetings, Miss Sallie Nicholson, Mrs. So; pais Smith; Sabbath ob- servance, Mrs. M. E. Catlin; firemen, Mrs. Marla Merrick; mercy, Dr.’ Alice Burritt; railroad, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell; 4:30, adjourn- ment. Friday—Morning Session, 9:30, devotions, Miss Belle Luckett; re- pert of credentials committee, Mrs. T. A. Williams, chairman; 10:30, election of offi- cers ani delegates to national convention; noontide prayer; 12:30, adjournment. Afternoon Session. 1:30, devotions, Mrs, M. E. Hartsock; 1:45, solo, Miss Wahley; 1:50, reports of superin- tendents: Temple, peace and arbitration, Mrs. H. H. Hendrickson; flower mission, Mrs. F. G. Jones; 2:00, report of committee on resolutions, Mrs. Margaret B. Platt, chairman; 2:30, reports of superintendents: Legislative and petition and state reporter, Mrs. Clinton Smith; prison and jail, Mrs. J. D. Smith; work among foreigners, Mrs. Hannah Crosby; parliamentary—scientifie temperance Instruction, Mrs. Anna F. Beil- er; work among colored people, Mrs. T. A. Williarrs; 8:30, report of nominating com- mittee for superintendents; 4:30, adjourn- ment. Evening Sension. 7:30, devotions, Mrs. Walter Brown; 7:45, report of juvenile and Sunday school work, Mrs. Alfred Wood; exercises by loyal tem- perance legions; 8:15, reports of narcotics, Mrs. Alice Chapman; music by Y¥ choir; 8:30, report of young woman’s branch, Mrs. S. La Fetra, superintendent; 9:30, adjournment. 1 Mrs. Burnett L. Nevius, jr., will act as organist during the convention. —.__ $1.25 Excursion to Baltimore vin Pennsylvania Railroad, Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday, September 28, and Sunday, 29, good re- turning until September 30, at $1.25. $1.25 A Y¥. M. O. A. GYMNASIUM. Washington Light Infantry Appara- tus Offered for Their Use. It was announced a week or so ago in The Star that the president of the Wash- ington Light Infantry Athletic Association had offered the use of the gymnastic ap- paratus belonging to the association to the Young Men’s Christian Association. Since then General Secretary Pugh has had sev- eral conferences with representatives of the Light Infantry, all of which have been very satisfactory. The terms of the offer to the sociation were that the Young Men's Christian Association should have the use of the hall and apparatus whenever the hall was not being used for drills and was not rented. By this arrangement men wear- ing the red triangle will be able to exer- cise to their hearts’ content Wednesday and Thursday nights, excepting the first Wednesday evening of October. The hall is also at their disposal every afternoon of every day, and also in the evenings of all the other days of the week, excepting be- tween the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. The gym- nasium of the Washington Light Infantry was purchased some years ago, but as it has never been used to any great extent It {s In fine condition. While not as extensive as the one that went up in smoke in the fire on New York avenue, still it possesses all the essentials of a first-class gym- nasium. The ¥. M, C. A., in addition to be- ing able to practice on apparatus which they are familiar with, will by the new ar- rangement be in possession of a spring board, wrestling machine and a punching ag. In a few days Secretary Pugh intends to call a meeting of the young men who are interested in athletics,and place before them the offer of the Infantry, and at the same time explain to them the intentions of the Y. M. C. A. in the matter. These, it 1s understood, will be that no regular in- structor Is to be engaged, but that classes will be formed and placed in charge of a half dozen or'so of Prof. Sims’ former pupils who are capable of handling classes. Fred Doyle, the crack club swinger, will probably have charge of the Indian club and dumb-bell class, Morsell of the bars, and possibly Horan of tumbling. The offer is the more acceptable to the Y. M. C. A. just now for the reason that the athletic park rented by the association, at the cor; her of Massachusetts avenue and North Capitol street, is to be given up the last of this month. —_.___ AMUSEMENTS. Lillian Russell.—The electricians and rig- gers engaged in fitting up the stage of the new Lafayette Square Theater have about completed their work, and will be entirely ready for the scenery and electri- cal appliances of theLillian Russell Opera Company, when the three cars, now in the Pennsylvania yards, are unloaded Fri- day. The Russell company requires little of the theater in which it plays, except a clear stage and plenty of electric current. Every stitch of scenery and costumes, and every bit of properties, light apparatus and machinery, reauired in the investiture of “The Tzigane,’ is carried by the com- pany. Another opera was put on in Bos- ton this week for the express purpose of getting all the “Tzigane” baggage on to Washington early enough to permit of its being already in place for the scenic re- hearsal of “The Tzigane” on Sunday night. Abbey, Schoeffel & Gram did this in order that the first night's performance at the new theater should be a_ perfect one, knowing full well that first performances in brand new theaters are pretty hard af- fairs to manage without certain vexatious accidents and hitches. The advance sale of seats and boxes for the entire opera engagement will open at Metzerott’s music store tomorrow, Thursday morning. The price for seats will range from $2 to 50 cents, and for boxes from $15 to $10. “Pudd'n Head Wilson.”—Frank Mayo, who made such a hit years ago in “Davy Crockett,” has now a play in which he presents a character equally as unique and equally as effective. It is a dramatization of Mark Twain's story of Pudd’n Head Wilson, and in the leading role Mr. Mayo has found a part that is bringing him as much fame and money as did his former interpretation of the American pioneer. This new part is also a type of American character and affords Mr. Mayo a splendid opportunity for the display of his superior dramatic ability. The ‘dramatization is extremely effective and presents many strongly drawn characters and many stir- ring incidents. It is placed upon the stage in the most elaborate manner. Wherever this play has been produced it has met with the most pronounced success, and it is expected that it will find equal favor in this city. The advance sale of seats will commence tomorrow. “The Midnight Special."—The attraction that will appear at the Bijou Theater on Monday, September 30, is the very latest great melodramatic success, “The Midnight Special,” a high class melodrama in four acts, produced with a car load of magaifi- cent scenery and mechanical effects. It s a play for the people taken from every day life; full of stirring incidents and strong situations acted by a carefully se- lected company, which is everywhere in- dorsed as being one of the strongest or- ganizations on the road. A rounder in a stock broker's office, a railroad scene, with puffing Jocomotives, the interior of a wine distillery in full operation; and still an- other railroad scene with’ a miraculous escape, and a hotel parlor showing a pa: senger elevator, a ‘perfect reproduction,” are some of the scenes used to develop the plot. The Russell Brothers’ Comedians.—Man- ager Kernan’s attraction for next weck will be the Russell Brothers’ Comedians, an extraordinary aggregation of superior vaudeville talent. The coterie of comedians is headed by the Russell brothers in their impersonations of Irish servant girls, but the bright particular “star” of the organi- zation is Lew Dockstader, the famous minstrel, whom Messrs. Weber and Fields have specially engaged. Mr. Dockstader has recently created a sensation in New York by appearing on the stage in the “make up” of Mayor Strong and criticising in topical verse the political leaders of that city. Among other names appearing on the program are those of McAvoy and May, in character bits of comedy, George H. Wood, the somewhat different comadian; Bloksom and Burns, the original brut] brothers; Falke and Semons, expert musical artists; Johnnie Carroll, the clever parody singer; Alburtus and Bertram, the “Harvard” boys, and the Morellos, acro- batic marvels. The performance will con- clude with the laughable absurdity, en- titled, “The Two Off Uns.” “Miss Jerry.”—Many persons who at- tendec the C. C. course at Metzerott's last winter will doubtless remember the pleas- ing sensation caused by ‘‘Miss Jerry,” the novel “picture play" of Alexander Black, and the numerous persons who have ex- presse? a desire to see this original enter- tainment will be pleased to learn that a favorable opportunity will present itself next week, when “Miss Jerry” will visit the city with all of her charming and interest- ing company. Instead of a company of players, as is usual in the ordinary drama, Mr. Black employs the stereopticon, the pic- tures being thrown on a screen in the usual manner, the author reading the dialogue as the pictures, which are all taken from life and appear life size on the screen, are pre- sented. Among some of the actual outdoor scenes from the play are Broadway, City Hall” Park, Madison Square and Central Park. “Miss Jerry” also interviews Chaun- cey M. Depew, Sergt. Dunn of the weather bureau, Supt. Martin of the Brooklyn bridge, all of whom are represented by pho- tographs from life. Altogether it is a unique story; is interesting, and exceeding- ly Ingenious and novel. —_—.__. $1.25 To Baltimore and Return. $1.25 The Pennsylvania railroad will sell Sat- urday, September 28, and Sunday, Septem- ber 20, good returning until Monday, Sep- tember 30, excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of $1: -Advt. ?is Your Blood Pure If not, it is important that you make it Pure at enge with the great blood purifier, Hoo Sarsaparilla Because with impure blood you are in con- stant danger of serious illness. HOOD'S PILLS, the after-dinner pill and family cathartic.” 25c. PROPOSES ECE POPSESOSOHSOLOOCS F suffered from inflammatory rheumatism, ad to bo fed, and turned in bed, was induced to’ try Dr. vip Favorite Remedy, whi 1 flaky estirely cured me-—G. LAN fter a short SING. Troy, N. ¥. y A! Ne NATIONAL GUARD RIFLEMEN. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENT: RAILROADS. Dates Fixed for Practice at the Ord- Grand co} ra House, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ee is we Razge. ; i f tt aes ave re oa Btation corner of 6th and B streets, . £ n important announcement specifying I afayette Square fous ‘ARD LEN, In effect September 9, 1895. the dates and giving complete information lay! Sisenac aenienarae Paci Sheet a G8 a 2. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.— concerning the outdoor rifle practice for OHN W. aimee ‘Manager. urday. Foret Dining, and Observation a the District National Guard will be issued eN Ww THE PESELESS Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew 5 Geiand eid ape amet from brigade headquarters this afternoon. | OPENS enne wa 2M, PAST" Le The troops will be ordered to parade for | MONDAY illian ae ae ee ee Be a Dining "Garay i: rifle practice at Ordway as follows: NIGHT. 6! 2 99 | , Harrisburg to Pit Bal 38:40 ‘ XPRESS. Fist battalion, Tuesday, October 1; sec- | SPATS Russell The Bachelor S by, Pome eee ene amen Sicspl ond battalion, Wednesday, October 2; third | BY SORES eS BY COYNE FLETCHER. as ay Harrisburg to St. battalion, Thursday, October 3; fourth bat- | Yeryrnorrg Poe Under the direction of McKEE RANKIN, who also | 7.(incinnatl, ‘lle ‘and Se ru ar talion, Friday, October 4; fifth battalion, Direction of Abbey, Schoeffel appears in the cast. Car ty ‘cnt Toe Harrisburg to “Cievelant : Q TOMORROW: gra, Grew, tn & migaitcent pro- | | Prices, $1.60, $1.60, TSe, reserved; 50 and! 2c Dioing Car ciragy ad Monday, October 7; sixth battalion, Tues- S duction of admission, * ‘i 7:10 P-M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullmait day, October 8; first separate battaiion, | AT 9 O'GLOCK. The Tzigane! Next Week—“PUDD'N HEAD WILSON.” se25-tt ing Oat, m4 Dining Core to St. Louls, and Sleeps Wednesday, October 9; first and second ERNAN'S LYCEUM TNEATER, 1040 PM. PACIFIO. EXPRESSPullma Sleeps 2|K date, Eacitfo “EXPRESS Pantman separate compantes, Thursday, October 3; SGALE OF PRICES: Boxes, $15, $12 ‘All this week. 726 r to Pittsburg. engineer corps, Thursday, October. 10; bat- | OMI & and $10. Orches- “THB PENNANT WINNER.” AM for, Hane, Canandaigua, Rochester an tery A, ght artillery, Thursday, October | tetcony, $1.50, Bulanee of talons, pier Gallon, Saege aehe eaeAL er Elmira asd Renore, atts, set 10; general staff, general non-commission- | reserved, 0c. General admlesion’ $1; Boe act TA0 PAL. for Wiliameee Re dstes Butta ed staff, and the field and staff and non- | 25c, eee age DRAWING GARD peers Falls daily, except Saturday, arity Ti Sipe commissioned staff of regiments and bat- Bente oem te eepeaion, Beles talion inspectors of rifle practice, Friday, | An organization composed of absolute artists. os — P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buts October 11. 10—NOVEL FEATURES—10. and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Cai ic Washe Organizations excepting the general staff FRED EMERSON [ ROOKS, Next Week—RUESELL BROS., COMEDIANS. ing oF aa New York and thi and officers and non-commissioned officers IE POET-HUMORIST, 8¢23-6t 4:00 P.M, GRESSION AL LiMiTED ark: Pare required to shoot with it will be ordered to | The most brilliant nd popular entertainer of the lor ‘Car from report at the Pennsylvania avenue railroad day. JOU ‘THEATER. wreak station promptly at 8:30 a.m., on the dates * 3 specified, In ufdrese uniform, armed and| Universalist Church, Grsises cess ocean con exnaay, ee equipped. In case of wet weather over- Corner of 13th and L ats, n.w., = 200 coats will be worn, ‘The general staff and | Fog q 5 00 aa those associated with it for rifle practice ay Evening, 2 only, Fast a uwul revert ae the Pennsylvania’ reuroad September 27,1 895 wok ‘ayn ‘press, 2:01 and 5: rstation on the day specified at 1:45 p.m. ° ‘on, ‘without change, 7:50 A.M. week days, Practice will be at 200, 800, 00 BEd 000 | micxeta, 25 cents, on aale at Ele’ Cae a em cn DES, AM. ards. ‘0 scores wi ire x rl man and they will be recorded. Govern- |] Tare entertainment for, the cultured aod the | SOPERE PRODUCTION OF THB GREAT SCENIC ment employes will be given certificates | 3. ae = Se _ MELODRAMA, for one day of duty performed under the | S¢mirers of keen, classic humor. Be25-3t ~ requirements of this order. Battalion commanders will be directed to ° : l h St I E 210, and 11:35 dotall twenty men for duty 2 markers, ISS err € ru € bee ce i ine * 7330 AM, and 4: by 2 0 be worked in reliefs. Markers will re- a J rot; port for instruction in the rifle galiery ° “4 Fat. dahy, aaa at AM 32 soo Ai at 8 p.m. of the evening preceging the day METZEROTT MUSIC HALL 0) 1 € and "4:20 P.M. on which ee command will oe ‘ Offi- ° eae sey Hive, a en Jacke cers or enlisted men not properly uniform- a chr or who have falied te coppice. tne | Wednesday Evening, A new story of thrilling local interest, fMlustrated end ony, 10 ah tt 8:40 gallery practice preseribed, will not be Octobe 8 with a series of marvelous stage pictures. se23-t tion fr, Permitted to participate in the regular days. practice herein ordered. . Ober 2, 1095, ACADEMY. Prices 25, 50, 75c. and $1.00. ; Alexandria, oe eee te = 8:40, lid ae will be open so Moveiesp hd 8 O'CLOCK. Wed. and Sat. “Poy 25 and Sc, Reserved. hye practice Friday, September 27, from 2 ELECTRICAL ‘T85, 9:45 3 o'clock p.m. The use of any ammunition | Admission, 0c. Reserved seats, 7Se. and $1. ees cheers on > other than that officially iesued on the ead P yop 6:05, range is prohibited. Applications for per- 9: mane eet enctes| TWO DAVS ONLY, nie must be made in writing to the inspector AMM. 2:15 B80, 4:00, a Ot general of rifle practice. No person other ‘i ices, northeast corner ot 13th street a than the range officer, or some one desig- Hee eae pean Senta te tn ches nated by him shall signal the markers or - Capitol . old communication with any person in fret) ° o o kode eae pon ie ea any of the pits. On days set apart for 3 "Sf" prevosr, 3._R. Woon, offisial practice sighting shots may only. Here only merit coortant pay receives, | | Presented by FRANK LOSEE and a capable} “ Gencral ‘Manager. General Pasuenger ae pe ies on targets set apart for pool shoot- blest in what it takes, and what it gives.’ Company. z Ing. Pool tickets may be purchased at the 2 eA range office. ean ov Next Week—THE WHITE RAT. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Another announcement of Interest in. the BUFFALO | ae HORE a Schedule in effect July 12, 1895. order wi @ paragraph providing that SW N. NAL THEATER. Leave Wash! the modified manual of arms and the mod- Every Evening and Matinee Saturday.” Sane en ak Oe Newt {fications in connection of the infantry drill EIGHTH ANNUAL TOUR AND ANNUAL AUTUMN cago abd a Vettiouied Limited regulations and of the manual of guard VISIT TO WASHINGTON OF tenis, 13 —- wos duty, published June 17, 1895, by the Secre- DANIEL FROHMAN'S beled Rea St ops tary of War for the government of the For Pittsburg and Geri ‘express, da! dally 11:90 srmy pendiug a complete revision of the Lyceum Theater |«2:s18:0 intentey drill regulations, is adopted for For Texineton and a Steunton, 11:30 ay #| @ instruction and government of the Na- ) i way scations, onal Guard, in so far as applicable to the AND CONGRESS OF ROUGH Com pany ee oenoke, "Boge ad rifle, caliber .45. = fs mi Capt. James E. Bell, inspector of rifle ep eS A practice for the second regiment, and Sec- RIDERS OF THE WORLD. ET ec OA Silesia Fad ed ond Lieutenant Jesse B. K. Lee, company eee pA CASE or REBELIIOUS SUSAN. B, first battalion, will be detalied in the a nt ured ‘AN IDEAL HUSBAND order as members of the brigade board of | 50 WESTERN FRCNTIERSMEN, MARKSMEN, Ete. WIFE examination. 50 AMERICAN COWBOYS. — 80 MEXICAN VAQUEROS AND RURALIES. seog Nit Week LITTLE CHRISTOPHER. 20 SOUTH [AMERICAN )GAUEHOR PROF. SHELDONS DANCING ACADEMY. 1004 F 20 at. 48h pa 100 INDIAN WARRIORS. St pw, ‘Tucatays, “‘Thoreda Saturdays. 99:00, "9:80, 11:30 at, (Ogallalla, Brule, Uncapappa, Sioux, Cheyenne and ae the latest es. catin ce wend for cir- -} hoe Tribes.) cular. se9-6m : 25 BEDOUIN ARABS. m5 ‘. 20 RUSSIAN COSSACKS OF THE CAUCASUS. Vi GINIA 708. ae : DETACHMENTS OF UNITED STATES CAVALRY. ahington Junction and way points, eo ROYAL IRISH ENGLISH LANCERS. lone daly, *4-30 35 gels rinse enact JOCKEY CLUB. |" 88a y nero GERMAN CUIRASSIERS. ° ant tech light, t B Ak] NG PETIT CORPS D'ARMEE. St. Asaph, Va. gre La eh a 1 ie AI! vader the con-mand of RACING, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRI- a 8:00 a8 00, Dan bin é Bi ini Bx s sizes "Bach 1 Daye Hirst. races 2: 15 p.m. Er oe pes Ge os 8 Bh at 0:00 = ee ; Spectal faint ‘rect Ae stand a Some 6th ing Car), re) 4 Cary, 8:00 6:05 \ street station at 1:20 345 p.m. Local trains Dining Cane 8:00 ‘(1 201, cite ne cies ‘Car opens io odo 9 | stop at the track, for passengers 10:00 p. D nexry scuuprze, ™~ ™ POW Mont (Bor Atdente oar *a vail “Myer 458, 7: 10:08 2 Zz 3 For Atlantic = Absolutely Pures? BUFFALO BILL. poms ete | ape aa ad pe Binds % SS aan aeeareN AE ey oe as. 4:55 , Cel am. — 7] lo the 5 5 ze ‘A cream of tartar baking powder. High- THE LAST OF THE BUFFALO, DANCING ACADEMY, senien fakes, Place WED- omiExcept maaebailyan SstSunday only. Guiesd statce Gorerument Pood Stepor Rane On Gee crecoeanivew at THLOS Hath cadens | Bacgage called ‘fen ind checked from hotels, and ment ce a 5 for and © ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., Cee inet rey ot: caval share (eral be even a wt be, conduct Groumvely ior = ppl mates reeidences by Union, Transfer Co. on orders left x3 reasonable, . For circulars a CORN: | ticket offices, rennsylvania avenue nor' 206 eS PREE STREET CGAVALGADE) ies é. nw. iselede_| New, York venue and Piftesath street, ant pe pair M | der At 9 a.m, by a detailed detachment from each ci Osh, ee division (Wild Horses, Buffalo, Cattle, etc., being EXCURSIONS _ ‘ke. R. B. CAMPHELL: Gen. Manager pee ‘ : necetsarily guarded in camp), “So that he whe PEL . 25 CHAPEL POINT Round CHAPEL POINT Ghekmont Air Tine) CITY ITEMS. MAGNIFICENT | caarer ror Trip. CHAPEL POINT Echedule in effect July 28, 1895. —_—_—>—_—£ . All traips arrive and ieave at Pennsylvania Hotel Johnson Cafes. BANDS OF MUSIC Sunday, Sept. 29, Boessenger Station. at Finest Salt Oysters from the lower Ches- SR Ae ele ee Z ‘Steamer 48:00, A.M-—Datly—iscal for Danville, Connects af apeake and New York waters known to Let DY; , worl 9 Kynckourg with ( Mbe'Norfolk kod Western dally, the trade; also meals a la carte. Lunch BUFFALO BILL'S COWBOY BAND. Sam I J. Pentz a = ure Mary for Newaral’ Baldge and F and 5 o'clock Dinner: 2 ton Forge, ill leave at 9:48 a.m.; Alexendria, 10:15 a.m. A. Daily—The UNITED STATES ™ Evils of Tea and Coffee. At night a brilliant electric display by the largest | Home at 10 pm. watt ashingt ao dackrourlley uniting at) Ch The Evils of Tea and Coffee Drinking | Portable double electric plant of 250,000 candle} pis excursion is given by the request of my | jotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also have become apparent throughout the civil- | power yet constructed for any similar purpose. patrons ot last Sunday. man Sleeper New York to Montgomery. with ized countries. The medical profession has | Two circuits, insuring a perfectly reliable illumi- E ‘3. RANDALL, Proprietor. Prilnan Sleeper Sq? TE ss thrown {ts weight of authority against the | nation, making night as light as day, Tpasec ee practice, and frequently referred to the A 7201 P.M.—Local for Strasburg, daily, except Sut baneful results occasioned by the free use R LIL. ay. oa, oc iacae of there articles as a beverage. Every con- Daity_Lo a sumer should realize that coffee is not an TWO EXHIBITIONS AILY, STEAMER MACALESTER wes tee ac WaNhiTNaTO AND Sen a allment but a medicament, possessing a RAIN OR SHINE, Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Ce Cars, powerful active principle or alkalo!d known | Every afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every night at 8 Leaves at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. man Sleepers Washington to Chattat . via Saliee as “‘caffein,” which produces serious de- O'clock. ‘Doors open one lour earller. Returning, arrives in the city at 2 and 6 p.m. wiry, Asheville and Knoxville. New York to Meme rangements of the digestive organs and * ese : las vin Ree ners ‘York to fo Hew Orleans 38 the nervous system. SEBS AE esol ae aay D tin ‘Charlotte, Columbia kbd Jacksonvile.. Vestibu Dyspeptics, nervous persons and all those SHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS, 25 CENTS. o : Coach Washington to ee Sore Car Ove suffering from indigestion, insomnia and | geats on sale on days of exhibition at Droop & Mia to Augusta. Dining Car from ~ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Steamer Macalester at 6:30 p.m. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 9:30 p.m. FARE ROUND TRIP. =25e. 8e23-21d To Arlington. |= Fare, 25 Cents Round Trip. Through the grounds to the Lee Mansion. Take stage of the Washington, Alexandria and general debility should try the great hy- gienic Kneipp Malt Coffee, which is abso- lutely free from all injurious substances. It contains all the invigorating, health-giv- ing elements of malt extract, combined with the aromatic flavor and taste of cof- fee. Sold by all grocers in one-pound pack- ages only. Price, 12 cents. It. Try It. ‘Try It. Manufactured by the Kneipp Malt Food Company, New York and Chicago. None genuine without the name, signature and portrait of Father Sebastian Knelpp of Woerishofen, Bavaria. Theodore Hinrichs, general agent, Balti- more, Md. Albert Lepper, wholesale and retail, 148 Son's’ Musie Store, $25 Penna. ave. se21,25,28,8t ‘Charming—Cool—Captivating Chevy Chase Inn ——'Tis a goodly place, where ‘tis good to spend _a September evening. On the vast Yerandas—in the roomy 1ooms—one cat revel in cool breezes—charmlug music, and relish that delicious dollar table d’hote ‘dinner. Drive out by Tenleytown and Pierce's Mill Os ride out on electric th, 9th, 11th and 14th se24-16d GEO. A. MILLS. GRAND TOURNAMENT AND BALL AT and 149 Center Market, Washington, D. C. R. THIELE'S, Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company that LREE SAMELE ON APPLICATION: | | saver HM IL road et, Gond Hope and Siver Hill, | leaves terminns of cable ears, Georgetown, at 9, a 2 o'clock p.m. = 10, 11 and 12 a.m., 2, 3, 4 and 5 p.m. 20. knights will compete, 10 professionals, 10 amateurs, for valuable prizes. Coronation and dancing immediately after the tilting. full brass band will be in attendance. se2t-2t Where Cool Breezes Blow— Overlook Inn. The most delightful resort imaginable. Beautifully attuated on the heights of East Washington — commending charming views- Murie every evening. Conches connect at 4, 5, 5:30, 6, 6:30, 7, 7:30, 11, 12 p.m! with’ F'st. cars ‘at 8th sts., with cable cars at 8th and Pa. ave. ec. Fare, rund trip, 25 cts, Coach leaves Arlington at 6 p.m., stopping at hcreham and Raleigt asses Page's, Randall and_ Willa se2t-14d A Graphophone Your money back for th Zour money back f0r the If a fit costs no more than a misfit—why not have a fit? —as soon as it became known our reliable tailoring could be had forthe price of ready made—men came with a rush—and as sit becomes better known sthey continue coming in greater numbers— sees open from sunrise to sunset. se16-21,tf ALLY-HO COACH LINE FROM Pally cAtitnetoa, ‘Bridges ete, 10 Bm Unelo Sum, DridzeWednesdays, Sundays. Aone days—s, Hi Tues., Fri—Arlington. Fare, 50c. 1m N. & W. Steamboat Co. |i Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and all points south and southeast by the pewerfal ggg tron, palace steamers “Newport tAVaahington," eeviag daily on tee "following: you want to see the imported schedule: clay weave diagonal—stead- for home Ev. Waskirten 100 p.m, Rortemouth 50 p.m. fast color—black: or blue— Lv. Alexandria nae Ses amusement, $50. At last we have succeeded in having a Graphophone made for home amusement which we can sell for $50. We've called At. Norfolk. Ar. Portsmout 34 m. VISITORS TO THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION and the resorfs at Fortress Monroe, Virginia cutaway coat »and waistcoat we are making for $10— on {t the “Bijou.” Complete with hand eg gee Har regi seme Shenae «| Behced Her ako ones ard waistcoat ?—see our magnifi- tubes, 14-10. tin horn, 6 selected musical all-rail ride. records, 3 lank cylinders and a canvas- covered case for c¥l cent $5 line—$1& for a suit—for ps church—theater @¢ semi-dress oc- ne Mertziand Mertz— New “ERA” Tailors— 906 F Street— se21-4od Think of a food that is easier to digest than milk—and more nourish- ing. Liebig’s Pure Extract of Malt is said to be—and IS. 15¢. bottle, $1.50 dozen. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, 11th & F. e5-14d ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1421 Pennsylva- nia avenue, B. and 0. ticket office, corner 1th ret New York avenue, and on board steamers, Where time table, map, etc., can also ‘Any other information desired will be far Risned on application to the Enecsigned at the company's wharf, foot of 7th ‘Wash- inston, "B.C. “Telephone No. sc2-40d JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager. Mount Vernon HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘THE PALATIAL STEAMER Charles Macalester ‘Will leave foot of 7th and M .W. dally (ex- cept Sunday) at 10 a.m. and p.m.; returning, reaches the city at 2 and 6 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50c. Admission to grounds ard mansion, 25¢e. This is Some New Song —is put on the nickel-in-the- See ee phones datly. The latest of Paradise Alley’’—sung a on ce kins. See Bertoldi, the Contortionist, on the Kinetoscope. Columbia Phonograph Co., gig Pa. Ave. se24-24d Vermilya’s Dancing Academy, BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE HALL, 721 13TH ST. Class for mi and masters Saturday merni at 10 o'clock, Wednesdays at Fred p.m. Priv: instruction at residence, 624 H st. n.w. 816-1 MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER WILL REOPEN hla school for dancing and deporimient at Maronle Femple, 9th and F SEPTEM- fa 90, at 4 ond 8 o'clock p.m. sel4-im PROF. J. B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., Bollders’ Excha Hall, 721 18th n.w., now | the orly company permitted to sell tickets of ad- open, MON. and THURS. evenings. Private class | mission to the grounds and mansion, Both tickets ree, 8 to for beginners, 6:80 to 8. Class 2.W. t wharf is. Residences 40 C to be obtained at wharf and at the principal hotel THE MOUNT VERNON AND dy3-tt STEAMBOAT 00. wt the toed. “S ‘Australia, Bpecial rates for en or ‘passage dhelce of and cracking, skin indicates a taint ites; eivate: are to rent 4. is the greatest purifier and 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Bate: free pa ad pempbleti, Tee staat: | ie ot ever trace of tapos Diol. it Sar mo Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods, anl7-16a | Agt., 40 Yoid-wasiy ’ | equal. 0. Mentgomer WASHINGTON AXP ROI and ound Hill, 3 ‘fom Lecobure ‘and 4:06 KE ndar. from Herndon gh te trains from the south arrive at Warnings > Division, O:48 AAC dally, except Sundays nil mt 0 AM. i ats from arlottear ae + Tickets ing ‘Car reservation and informal furnished at aihecs, BIL and. 1300 Iwania aves fc, and at Pennsylvania Rallroad Passeuger Sta oe Hi, GREEN, General Superintendent. i . CULP. Traffic Manager. , TAL TORK, General Pascenger Acent. L. 8. Brown, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept a CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. , 7 Schedule in effect July 1, 1806. Vie: Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. ang Fd. ‘6th ai B st h tl grandest sce in America, wit the Saeaee anes complete solid train serv= : rashington. ee wrest, from 5 Ing snd St, Loote 225 “Cincinnat! Saal Nols. Vestibaled, Newly Inped, Elecs sec iiehted: Steamvented’ Train, Pullman's’ finest ce eovilie. ms20" P.M, DA ¢ famous ‘A ‘solid Tesilinled tains with ite and ‘Pciiman Sleepers for Cincianat!, Lexington. Louleville ‘withou Vieniata Hot Springs, on ean hang 01 ut cl Weck days Gecesatin, eh crf rtm tae Cinctanati. ington, 6:00 p. a0" a ne Bt = 7:30 a.m.; ion rt TK al ints. roe AM. SUNDAY.—For O14 Point! Comfort and Norfolk ‘Only rail line. P.M Express for Gordonsville Ceptetselile, Waynemory, Staunton and prince pal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, dail z me iM Jocath and tickets at com; Bg ht oo taal LLER. General Passenger Agent, ~ === — MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, x4 Bo yenrs’ experience in, treatment ‘of all discasea of men; consulta fon free and strictly confidential, au29-1m* DR. CARLETON, ronic. TvoUs Debitity. sind nis mht eee oe Rtomach and’ Bowel Be Carictons unpiralicied” success ‘a cures is due to bis expert skill and the he eat which be takes in every case neil hig Consultation free. Hours, 9 to 5, opm: Sundays, 10 til 2 ime UNDERTAKERS R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer 940 F Street Northwest. renscuable ‘terms. call, 840. jal-te