Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1895, Page 12

12 = ee LOCAL MENTION... AMUSEMESTS “TONIGHT. ette Square Opera House.—Mr: Fred- ence w Varde do “The Lion’s Mouth.” ‘Allen's Grand Opera House.—No perform- ance tonight. New National Theater,—Camille D’Ar- yille’s Opera Company in “ “Madeline, or the Magic Kiss.” Academy of Music.—The Kimball Bur- lesque Company in “Hendrik. Hudson, Jr.” Bijou Theater._Kalbfield’s Orpheum Stars. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—“The Vaude- ville Club.” Columbia Phonograph Company, 919 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibition of the Graphophone and Kinetoscope. Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th between D and E streets northwest.—Markos, the hypnotist. EXCURSION: ; TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Verron and Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Steamer ‘Wakefield for Colonial Beach, St. Clement's bay and Nomini creek land- ings at 7 a.m. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Mor.roe at 7 p.m. Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for Overlook Inn at 6 p.m. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach and Yeocomico river and river land- ings at 3 p.m. 1312 I street northwest.—Tally-ho coach for Uncle Sam bridge at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. ——_—_—___ YoU CAN BELIEVE ALL YOU HEAR Of our remarkable doings, but cannot re- flize the magnitude until you inspect for yourself. James F. Oyster, 900 Pa. ave., wholesale agent, J. F. O. print butter. a Milk & whisky Resterses Hempler’s,6th & ave. —Bellevue Dairy Farm. M‘Jk is the kind that educated people—who understand the need of hygienic safeguards—prefer. Rich and creamy—unusually so. City office, 1431 P st. od Thorough overhauling of latrobes and fur- faces quickly done. .Charges small. Rob’t M. Harrover, 438 9th st.; 'tel., 387 os If _your carpets need cleaning send them M. R. THORP, 488 Me. av. 8.w. Phone, 1435. > YOU NEED IT ON WASHING DAYS. “The Easy” Clothes Wringer saves time and labor. Latest, best make, only $3.50. 23 per cent off regulation Garbage Cans. Cc. T. CARTER & CO., 606 Pa. ave. Se RAINY WEATHER MAKES NO DIF- ference in papering; same rich paper; same fine work; same price; $2 up; Nolte,S10 9th st. os WE CAN SUIT YOUR TASTE For Ice Cream; 19 delicious flavors always ready. Makes a dessert that every one en- Joys. Sent any time, anywhere, Drop postal or telephone. FUSSELL’S, N. Y. ave. eee WE WON'T DISAPPOINT YOU ‘When we clean your carpets. We'll make them just as bright and fresh as new, with- out slightest injury. Wagon calls. Emp're Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-5 Mass. ave. eee Men’s Derby and Fedora Hats, styles, $1, $1.50 and $2, extra value. T. LEWIS, 435 7th st. CITY AND DISTRICT ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. latest Gratifying Progress Reported in Many Directionr—The December Convention At the regular meeting of the Anti-Sa- loon League last night McKendree Chapel of McKeraree Church, Ebenezer League of the Ebenezer M. E. Church and the Chris- tian Templars of the Eckington Presbyter- fan Church were admitted td’ membership and delegates” from each”tcok part in the deliberatizns‘ef-the evening. Chairman F. D. Power,.af.the ‘cqmmittee on arrange- ments of the national convention, which 1s to meet in December, reported favorable progress. Vice President James L. Wilson reported that the ¢xecutive committee had been ac- ccmplishing much gocd. It had protested against a number of applications for l- censes beirg favorably acted on, and had done a griat deal of work soliciting the co- operation of churches and societies in the crusade against saloons. There were now sixty-four organizations belonging to the league. Gratifying reports were made by Chairmen Andrew Wilson of the éommit- tee on literature, J. S. Blackford of the committee on mass neeetings, who an- nounced that there would be a meeting at Gunton Temple Memoria! Church on Sun: day, and A. L. Swartout, who advised the discontinucnce of the house-to-house visi- tation. Mrs. Clintcn Smith was elected to membership in place of Mrs. Mary E. Grif- fith, who resigned. ee ee HUMANE SOCIETY WORK. Intereating Reports Presented Show- ing the Excellence 6F thé Organiza- thom, oo na The Humane Society ata . meeting held last night declined a request from the manageméht “of the humane exhibit at Atlanta for the loan of all instruments of torture confiscated by the agents of the society, but decided to send annual reports of the society and literature to the expo- sition for distribution. The treasurer’s re- port showed a cash balance of $73.62. Chairman Wilson of the committee on the care of children reported that twenty-five cases had been investigated during Sep- tember, one of which had been prosecuted and a fine imposed and the rest amicably settled. Five children were taken from parents by agents of the society and twelve by or- der of the Police Court. The reports of Special Agents Rabbitt and R ‘iplinger showed that during September 735 cases had been investigated, of which 680 were remedied witnout presecution. In the forty-two prousecuticns, forty-one convic- tions were secured, the fines and forfeited collaterals amounting to $275, of which $0 were collected. —<—<__ Mining Engineers. A delegation of about a hundred mem- bers of the American Institute of Mining Engineers passed through the city yester- day afternoon on their way to the Atlanta exposition, where they are to hold their fall sessions. They were in charge of Mr. E. W. Parker of the geological survey. The program includes, besides the sessions and visits to the exposition, a reception by Dr. David T. Day and Dr. B, E. Fernow in the moneral and forestry building, an excursion to the wonderful Stone mountain, with a Georgian barbecue. The whole trip will re- quire ten days, including a return by way of Chattanooga and Asheville, all on the Southern railwa: —_.-— Music Committee Appointed. ‘The committee on music for the bazar, to -be given by the Teachers’ Aid and Annuity Association, consists of Messrs. J. H. Daniel, W. H. Daniel, D. G. Pfeiffer, Miss Annie E. Scammell! and Dr. Frank T. Howe. Although there has yet been no meeting, it is understood to be the idea of the veteran chairman to so arrange programs as to give the school children themselves an oppor- tunity to show the extent of thelr musical development, and to have them figure large- ly each evening. It is understood that Mr. John Philip Sousa has signified his willing- to compose and dedicate a march to association, and donate it for the pur- se of the bazar. It is supposed that Mr. ‘anciulll will be willing to do the same thing, and the members of the music com- mittee believe that many novel and inter- esting features can be introduced, which will add to each evening's attractions. — Se Last Personally Conducted Tours to Watkins Glen and Ningara Falls vin Pennsylvania Railroad ‘The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will Operate a personally conducted tour to Watkins Glen and Niagara Falls Tuesday, October 15. Rate, $10. Tickets good for ten days, allowing stop-over privileges at Watkins, Rochester and Buffalo in either Girection. Special train leaves Washington 8:10 a.m.—Adv —_—.____ “$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via Pennsylvania Raflroad.” Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, Octo- ber 1:4) and 13th, returning Monday, the 1ith; good on any’ train.—Advt. $< “Re mov: of Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Office.” The Pernsylvania railrcad ticket office has been removed from its former location at 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue to the northeast corner of 15th and G streets, opposite the Treasury Department.—Advt. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY,’ OCTOBER ‘8, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. CITIZENS South Washington Association on the Garbage Crematory. MORE THAN THEIR SHARE Fighting Nuisances in That Section of the City. REMARKS LAST NIGHT Members of the South Washington Citi- zens’ Association are more determined than ever in their fight against the garbage plant. There is already, citizens say, one gigantic nuisance in this section, the James Creek canal, and the citizens think they have more than their share in this. Last evening there was a largely attended meeting of the asso- ciation held at the rooms of the Washington Athletic Club, Dr. Winters, president of the association, in the chair. When the meeting was called to order, Secretary Story read the minutes of the last meeting, which were adopted, and Mr. Prentiss, of counsel for the association, was called upon to address the gathering. He spoke of the issuance of the permit, and said he had been told that the permit had rot gone out of the office of the building in- spector. ~ There was a discussion about the permit and the building regulations, and it was stated that a house belonging to Mr. Martin was only one hundred and sixty feet from the old structure of the garbage company, while the law requires that the building shall be two hundred feet from any other building. Reference was made to the protest made by Mr. Martin, owner of the property, and which was printed in The,Star at the time. Mr. Martin stated that he had made the measurement, and found that the two hun- dred foot limit would extend forty feet into the old building. President Winters said he thought the Commissioners would make the measure- ment by going out into the street and then back again. “But,” said a member, “the Commission- ers are on record in the Soldiers’ Home mile- limit cases, where an air-line measurement was made.” Secret Methods. It was stated that some trouble was be- ing experienced in getting a copy of the permit, and Presiient Winters said Le thought the Commissioners were getting a little uneasy. “They don’t know what this association is going to spring on them,” he said. “But,” said Mr. Brown, “we don’t have any secret meetings, while the Commis- sioners do, and they ought to know just what we are doing.” “They are running a ‘speak-easy’ at the District building,” said Mr. Leonard. Mr. Martin said he had read in The Star @ communication from the Marbury School about the breaking of one of the Odorless Company's barrels, and he was anxious to know what the people would do if they had a dozen barrels emptied every night. x ‘hat,”” he said, ‘is what is done down ere.” A Distinction. Mr. Martin referred to the report of the health officer, and sa‘d he was not in At- lantic City long enough to tell anything about the plaat. “He also. eriticised, the health officer's report_on the milk ques- ticn, and said he knew no more about ‘the milk business than he did about the crema- tory. It was stated that the Commissioners held that s'gners are not necessary in this matter. The consent of the property own- ers, it was sald, will not be necessary. “But,” said Mr. Martin, “if a man wants to have a coal yard he will have to have signers, because that's a nuisance, but a crematory, of course, is not a fuisance, not when the Commissioners want ‘the crematory.”” President Winters inquired if Mr. J. Wm. Lee, the undertaker, had not experienced ' some trouble in the erection of a crematory at his place, and Mr. Lee’s foreman, Mr. Tolliver, who was present, said that Mr. Lee had not yet had any trouble. He has been away for a month, said Mr. Tolliver, looking at different crematories, and he has not yet decided upon what system he fs going to use. He will use :he best one and will not have to get a permit. If there is to be any trouble it. wilt come after the erection of the affair. Matter of Odors. . Mr. Martin referred to the visit of Com- missioner Ross to the olc building, when he said the odor smelled dike coffee: “After that visit,” eaid Mr. Martin, “I went in a store on 7th street and asked for @ pound of Commissioner Ross coffee, and came near getting put out.” In this connecticn Mr. Martin referred to the petition of the association two years ago, in which this appeared: “Without going into the question of the hygienic difference between cdors and dis- agrecable or unpleasant cdors, we submit that all oders which are not pleasing and at the same time harmless are nvisances. “It is related that upon the occasion of ene of your visits to the works of the Na- tional Sanitary Company your driver, who remained cutside with your carriage, was overcome and sickened by the stench, yet it seems that you observed no disagreeable or unpleasant odors. We do not mean to charge you with bias or partiality, and it occurs to us that your natural and proper satisfaction with the company’s plant and method, because of their great improve- ment of the garbage system generally, in which we all rejoice, may have made you loath to conviction and fortified you against disagreeable and unpleasant odors during the short time you could give to the in- spection.”” Mr. R. J. Collins addressed the association on the garbage problem and said he thought that when the case reaches the court the Commissioners will find that the judges will give the citizens fair treatment. He also referred to the James Creek canal, and Mr. Brown related his experience pass- ing there. Mr. Story said that the health inspectors had been about investigating the typhoid fever, and he was anxious to know ener or not they had looked over the canal. Several Nuisances. Mr. Benjamin Kidd sald that one of the inspectors had been at his house and ques- tioned him about the death of his wife. He wanted to know from what well water was obtained and from what cows she had got milk, but said nothing about the loud smelling canal. There was a further discussion of gar- bage and canal nuisances. Reference was made to the petition already mentioned, in which the objects of the people were stated as follows: “First. That the plant of the National Sanitary Company be removed. “Second. That the nuisances created by the wharves of the Odorless Excavating Company and P. Mann & Co. be abated. “Third. That the James Creek canal monstrosity be eradicated.” Now, the citizens are anxious to prevent the building of another plant, while they are still endeavoring to abate the other al- leged nuisances. ‘On account of the status of the garbage problem no definite action could be taken, and when the association had finished the evening’s business an adjournment until next Monday was announced. At next Monday's meeting a constitution and by- laws will be reported, and the meeting promises to be one of interest to the resi- dents of South Washington. —_———.—_—_. “Pennsylvania Railroad” to Balti- more and Return, Saturday and Sunday, October 12th and 13th, returning Monday, 14th. Rate, $1.25. Good on any train.—Advt. —.—_ The Pennsylvania Railroad Limited. Leaving Washington at 10:00 a.m. is the popular service between Washington, Phil- adelphia and New York. The train is composed of vestibuled standard day coaches, parlor cars, parlor smoker and dining car. No extra fare.—Advt. ——_—.—__—_ Trustee’s sales of the two-story brick dwelling, No. 208 R street northwest, and a ecmfortable frame dwelling, containing five rooms, on T street northwest near Lincoln avenue, take place tomorrow afternoon, respectively, at 5 and 5:3u o'clock. See cee yertisement. PROTEST] coi AMUSEMENTS. Square Opera House.—Mr. Frederick Warde attracted a fair audience to the new play house last night by the an- nouncement of a production of the old-time drama, “The Mountebank.’’ The house is much more comfortable and complete now than a week ago, when it was first opened to the public, and its patrons had an op- portunity last evening to get a better idea of its ultimate beauty. The decorations are more nearly complete, and the house be- gins to assume the handsome appearance that it will undcubtedly possess when the workmen have all been withdrawn. The performance was up to Mr. Warde's stand- ard of merit, and his portrayal of Belphe- gor, the Mountebank, was strong and im- passioned. The climax to the play, as far as the character of the wandering player is concerned, comes at the end of the sec- ond act, when Mr. Warde and Miss Fannie Bowman, who takes the part of Henri, the Mountebank’s son, have a_ magnificent chance for emotional work. It was highly appreciated by a majority of the audience. if the generous applause which was given Mr. Warde could be taken as an index. The other parts of the cast were well taken. Miss Fannie Gillette had a difficult role in Madeline, the wife of Belphegor, a somber and unhappy, though beautiful character, and one that tested her powers to the full. She acquitted herself well. The chief com- edy work was done by Mr. H. D. Byers as Fanfaranade, the clown. He was exceed- ingly funny, and was a bright spot on an otherwise somewhat gloomy horizon. Mr. Charles D. Herman as Laverennes was a gtrong support. Miss Alice Fairbrother was both graceful and clever in her impersona- tion of Flora, the danseuse, while Mrs. Isa- bella Waldren took the dual role of Mile. Varmanvois and Catherine. The others of the company were well placed. “The Mountebank” will be repeated Friday and Saturday evenings. Tonight “The Lion’s Mouth” will be presented, and repeated Thursday evening and at the Saturday matinee. “Damon and Pythias” will be the bill Wednesday night. Allen's Grand Opera House.—There will be no performance at Allen's Grand Opera House tonight, for at 5 o'clock this morning Mr. Belasco decided that he would not al- low the “Heart of Maryland” to go before the public without another full dress re- hearsal. It is confidently anticipated that tomorrow night everything will be in good running order. National Theater.—Camille D'Arville, in “Madeline or the Magic Kiss," made a dis- tinct hit. Much of the music is melodious, the action is brisk, the singing is good, the staging is satisfactory and the dialogue has enough nonsense to entertain those disl!k- ing more serious things. The company is a well-trained one,-and the chorus ts one of the best heard here in a long time. The story has dramatic interest, something al- most unheard of in comic operas, and inter- est is held until just before the last fall of the curtain. Yet that did not prevent the audience from demanding a large number of repetitions. Seldom has a body of per- formers received such a tribute here as the applause that greeted the finely rendered chorus at the end of the second act. The curtain was repeatedly rung up, but the number was not repeated. Miss D'Arville has an opera better adapted to her talents than anything she has appeared in. As the ccquettish, raive, impulsive French girl she is—to use a sadly worn out adjective— charming. Mr. Ravenscroft gave a_thor- cughly acceptable rendering of the Baron de Grimm, who grows twenty-five years younger with every kiss given him by Madeline, until the awful prospect con- fronts him of the next kiss sending him back before the time of his birth. The idea is a whimsical conceit and worthy of Gil- bert. Mr. W. G. Stewart, the Alsatian artist lover, acted with taste and proved the Fogsession of an unusually strong and me- lodious barytone. Mr. Boniface was con- stantly amusing as the baron’s physician. Miss Rose Leighton, weil known to local audiences, was heartily welcomed as a former favorite. There were several topical scngs, and they all took. Some of the more pepular numbers were ‘Fair Lady, Sweet Lady,” “We're Alone, Foolish Heart,” “The Widow's Song of Her Six Husbands,” “Mary’s Lamb,” “I’m a Baron of Lordly Mien,” reminiscent of Gilbert and Sullivan; “When a Woman Says No, She Means Yes,” “I Dreamt a Lovely Dream” and ‘There's Magic in a Kiss.” The audience, was large and enthusiastic. Academy of Music.—It was fast approach- ing midnight when the curtain fell last evening at the Academy of Music, in the last act of Corinne’s operatic extravaganza of “Hendrik Hudson, jr.,” and the large audience’s demands for encores alone was responsible for the length of the perform- ance. While the piece is practically plot- less, it is full of pretty music and girls, fun and effective scenery. Corinne, of course, was the bright, particular star of the even- ing, and her singing, graceful dancing and complete mastery of the mandolin served to strengthen her hold upon the favor of her audience. The company is an unusual- ly strong one, and the work of Mr. Ben. F. Grinnell as Kill von Kull, the enterprising but inpecunious real estate dealer, was une of the features of the performance. So was that of Mr. Charles Fostelle as Ysa- bel, Marquis Perfecto Del Cebanus’ daugh- ter, whose makeup and acting was remark- ably clever. Miss Lulu Nichols as the new woman made a decided hit, and later, with her sister Mabel, gave an impersonation of negro girls which was astonishingly good. A very laughable burlesque on Tril- by gave Mr. Grinnell an excellent opp2:- tunity as Svengali, which he made the most of, as did Corinne as Trilby, her singing of “Ben Bolt” winning a well- deserved encore. The performance was an unusually even one and scored a great success. Ada Rehan.—Next week at the Lafayette Square Miss Ada Rehan will make her appearance, assisted by Mr. Daly's New York and London company. The repe:- tolre will be as follows: Monday, ‘Railroad of Love;” Tuesday, “School for Scandal;” Wednesday, “Twelfth Night;” Thursday, “As You Like It;” Friday night and Sat- urday matinee, “Midsummer Night's Dream;” Saturday night, “Taming of the Shrew.” Bijou Theater—Kalbfield’s Orpheum Stars, a strictly high-class vaudeville company, commenced an engagement at the Bijou Theater last night to a very large audience. Of this company it may be said it is one of the best vaudeville shows that have ap- peared in this city in years. Every act on the program was a featuré in itself. Mc- Avoy and Rogers, the ideal society sketch artists, were applauded to the echo; Brandon and Regent, the morarchs, made a big hit; Violette, the clever dancer, received her share of merited applause; Crandall and Clark, the musical team, do a very funny act; the Zoyarows, aerial artists, do a neat and clever uct on the trapeze; Al Roome, vocalist, and the Barrys, sketch team, are good; Allan H. Maas, the impersonator, is excellent, and Bob Branigan made a hit in his clever parodies; the Yoshimate Imperial troupe of Japs, who close the program, do a@ wonderful act. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Weber and Fields are prime favorites with the patrons of the Lyceum Theater, and with the strong company that surrounds them were given a royal reception last night by an audience that packed the theater to the doors. There is not a weak specialty in the entire pro- gram, and from start to close, fun, melody and enthusiasm reigned supreme. ‘The per- formance begins with a sketch by the Fan- sons. The Sisters Burt followed, with clever dancing and singing. Then came the orig- inal, and exceedingly clever Will H. Fox, with his well-known piano specialty. Miss Lizzie B. Raymond, the bright serio-comic, was next on the program, and received the usual hearty welcome. McIntyre and Heath then gave their well-known negro act, and the audience gave them laughter and ap- plause in return. Sam Bernard, the German artist, caught on in great shape, with new songs and jokes.- The Meers Brothers gave a marvelous performance on the slack wire, many of thelr feats being new and of the most startling character. The show closed with the sketch, “The World’s Balloon,” in POSCSOOCSOOSSOOSES SCE SOHC SES Look Sharply To the condition of your bodily health at this time. It 1s now that peculiar perils assail the system. Hot noons are suc- ceeded by chilly nights. ‘There is fog and dampness. These things bring on colds, fevers, pneumonia, bronchitis and many other serious evils. A defense against them is found in Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, because it gives a good Sprite: vitalizes the blood and makes you stro1 Hood’s Sarsaparilla fs the only True Blood Purifier promi- nently in the public eye. $1; six for $5. Heed’s Pills 272 t8teless.mita,ertect- tive. All druggists. 25c. PeSOCSOSSES BOCES OSES SSASAS For years I suffered from dyspepsia, nothing re- neved me until I used Dr. David. Kennedy's Fa- vorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. ¥. This medicine effected a complete cure. F. Ciristie, Atbeny, N. Y. 3 3 which McIntyre and-Heath were the erabe particular stars and- wpiph proved te be great laugh producer. Odd Fellows’. Hall--A- large audience greeted Markos’ appearance last night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The erdinary feats of inesmerism and hypnotisne were interspers- ed with pleasing specialties that made up & program of more thanzusual merit. In his cabinet work he intreduced some new and startling features. ‘Pfof. Markos Is as- sisted further by the M/filiams trio, two sisters and a brother. ‘They make music of everything, and some of their numbers were exceptionally fine. Among these may be mentioned the Swissz hand betls, the reeds and the sleigh Wells. They have a charming little act and quickly made their way into the favor ofcthe audience. The real feature of the evenirig, however, were the feats In mesmerismsand hypnotism by Prof. Markos. A young;man was taken from the audience by the professor stand- ing on the stage and isimply saying the word, “Come.” He was) then put under control and thrown inte a cataleptic state. While in a state of coma he was placed across two chairs and a needle with thread attached was run through kis hand. A number of physicians made their way to the stage, in order to see the curious phe- nomenon, and they pronounced it remark- able. A number of amusing feats were in- troduced, and some of them were so ridizu- lous as to cause the utmost degree of mer- riment. Prof. Markos will show all this week, and next week will introduce some entirely new features. BOTTLERS’ ASSOCIATION. National Body Meets Today at Detroit. The annual convention of the National Bottlers’ Association convened at Detroit, Mich., this morning, there be!ng about 800 delegates in the gathering. These delegates represent all the large cities in the country, and are men who represent the wholesale and retail dealers in bottled beverages. In most of the large cities there are laws gov- erning the use of bottles, and it is sald that the law in this city is about as effective as that in any other city in the United States. It has been only a few months since the Iccal bottling association established its clearing- house, and strengthened its organ- ization by largely increasing its member- ship, and Detective Charles E* Flinders, who did the acsociation’s work, succeeded in bringing to justice a number of persons who violated the law, and. fines ranging from $2 to $75 have been Imposed. While persons in the bottling bus‘ness and not members of the assoc‘ation are be- ing arrested and-fined, a more severe pen- alty is Imposed by the association upon its members who are found violating this law, and this fine goes into the treasury of the association. * The law on the subject of using” these bot- tles is so plain that the judges of the courts have remarked that there is no excuse for its violation, and thus far no technical de- fenses have been made in which the objects of the law have been defeated. Among the local bottlers who have gone to Detroit as deiegates to the national con- vention are. S. C. Palmer, Charles Jacob- son, H. Is, Dauterick, George Gray, F. H. Finley and Wiliam Bild. This local association, which has been so successful tn its raids on the places of per- sons not in the association, is composed of nearly every wholesale bottler and many of the smaller dealers in the city. The officérs of the association are: S. C. Palmer, presi- dent; Chas. Jacobson, vice president and chairman of executive committee; H. L. Dauterick, treasurer; August Hermann, sec- retary. At the meeting of the national association. in Detroit this week the Wash'ngton dele- gates will make.an effort to nave the na- tlenal association indorse a plan looking towards congressional Jég'slation in the matter of the traffic in the stamped and re- corded bottles. —— WimodaughsipiDirectors. Prospects for an excelJent season were developed last evening at a meeting of the Loard of directors of Wimodaughsis. Mrs. Brad'ey, president, was in the chair, and thoze present were Mrs. Burnctt, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Can:eron, Mrs. Ofterdin- ger, Miss Gorst and Miss Gillet. Reports Were made showing that the educational work is'well in hand, and that it rromises to be unusually attractive and successful this year. ——__. Attention is called to the continuation of the trustee’s sale of Landaus, Victorias, Broughams and Harness, at»stables, 1620 M street northwest. Sale begins at 12 o'clock m. tomorrow, and offers a splendid chance to those desiring articles named. See advertisement. nO YAM BAKING POWDER. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est ‘of all in leavening strenzth.—Latest United States Government Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., we27-36d 106 Wall st., N. ¥. : Your money back for the asking aS Some people may think that because we have built the finest Tailoring Emporium i in this city we are going to raise our low tariff prices—we don’t propose to knock out any rounds of the ladder which has brought us fame—ham- mering down prices to the lowest possible limit is one foundation of our business structure—you can rely upon us for making clothes to-order at lower prices than can -be found anywhere—our model Tailoring Em- porium is necessary to give you the service you expect—we don’t charge an additional price for doing things up in style—you can use the most powerful magnifying glass, and the annexed prices will never get any larger—- Fall Overcoats, to-order $10. ee si Cutaway Coat and Waistcoat, to-order $10. Full Dress Suits—sili ned, to-order $25 Mertz and Mertz <= New “ERA” Tailors-= 906 F Street- it 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—end IS. 15¢c. bottle, $1.50 dozen. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, r1th & F. se5-144 “The Concord Harness’’ THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. uihat’s the simple statement of every one ever vs “HORSE CLOTHING and ROPES of all descriptions. LUTZ & BRO., 497. Pa. Ave. 0c2-164. CITY ITEMS. Hotel Johnson Cafes. Meals a la carte and table d’hote dinner and oysters. Don't mention. They adver- tise themselves, when once tried. Steamed, roast, broil, etc. Ladies’ entrance, 13th street front. Stairway and elevator. it No Adulteration in Our Milk. That's more than can be said of a good part of the milk sold in this city. It’s al- Ways pure, fresh and rich. Drop postal or "phone fcr free sample tottle. lt SHARON DAIRY, 324 B st. s.w. Sateen eet “Royal Glue” Mends Everything, 10c. Jal2-eott AMUSEMENTS. Allen’s Grand Opera House WiLL BBE Closed Tonight. as cue more dress and scenic rehearsal is needed before presenting the most eluborate production known to the stage, “The Heart of Maryland” WILL BE PRODUCED Wednesday Night Positively. 08 BANJO AND GUITAR QUICKLY AND CORRECT- ly taught by note or simplitied method, $7 per quarter; I guarantee to tench the ‘most un- mmsical person to play a perfect tune each lesson by my simple method or no charge. Forni pupils’ please call or address GEO. “DRaeGet, 12 G street northeast. Bee THEATER. ‘Week commencing Monday, October 7. Matinees Tuesday, ‘Thursday ‘and Saturday. ‘The Elite of Heh class Vaudeville, KALBFIELD'S ORPREUM STARS, TROUPE YOKISHANKITE OF JAPS, General admission, first floor, 25 cents. Next Week—FLORENCE BINDLEY. “By the Sad Sea Waves” —is one of the Intest songs to be heard oc8-5t on the Graphophones. Sung by the cele- ) While you a ask to be shown the “Bijou” Gra hone—the latest for home amusement. $50 each. Columbia Phonegraph Co., gIg Pa. Ave. 0c8-244 Lafayette Square (hFRA Fre, JOHN W. ALLAUGH, Manager. Mr. Frederick Warde And His Distinguished Company. Toneh Mime’ TheLion’s Mouth Sat. Matinee, Weanestsy, Damon and Pythias, Situvay, The Mountebank, Saturday, . REGULAR PRICES. ADA REHAN, in Railroad of Love, dal, Twelfth Night, As You Like Sa ymiver Night's Dream, ‘Taming of the Shrew? « A CADEMY—CORINNE. |__ Every Night ‘This Week. Regular | y.0°S5 at Mut., 25 and 50c. Prices: ‘The Peerless asc. | GORINNE 50c. And the Kimball Burlesque Com- pany, in she big extravaganza, 75c. HENDRIK HUDSON, JR. ‘AND Next Week—Lust season's great success, $1.90. IN OLD KENTUCKY. OcT-6t EW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening, and Saturday Matinee. CAMILLE D’ARVILLE And her Opera Company of 80—PEOPLE—8o0 io Madeline, or the Magic Kiss. A Star Cast, with GEC. C. BONIFACE, JR., and others. Next Week—“THE FOUNDLING,” with Cissy Fitzgerald. ‘‘Sce Cissy wink. oc7-6t PROF. J. B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, Builders’ Exchange Hall, 721 13th n.w., now Open, MON. aud THURS, evenings, Private class for beginners, 6:20 to 8. Private lessons given daily. Class solree, 8 to 11. Residence. 10 C nw. BANG 2 2 Ww. INSTRUCTOR. Ww. LLL RUCTOR. Special tes: incl techie, phrasing, expression Studio, Uk V w. Send for circular. sel4-1m K=®4y's Soa THEATI B ALL THIS SUPREME. . SEMIINENT. Vaudeville Club, (@irection of ever and Fields). An organization composed absolutely of superior Next Week THORNTON'S ELITH VAUDEVILLES. oc7-6t D. Ianora & Bros., MUSICIANS. Music furnished for all occasions. o7-6t* 229 Pa. ave. n.w. MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER WILL REOPEN his school for dancing and. uorgecr entra ian ‘at Masonic Temple, 9th and F (ONDAY, SEPTEM- BER 30, at 4 ond 8 o'clock p.m sel4-1m corn Vermilya’s Dancing Academy, BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE HALL, 721 13TH ST. Ciass for misses and masters Saturday “mernings at 10 o'clock, Wednesdsya at 8:90 p.m. Private {nstructicn at residence, 624 H st. n.w. sl6-Im Odd Fellows’ Hall, 72H STREET. = COMMENCING Monday, October 7. Markos, The Hypnotist. SUPERB DEMONSTRATIONS OF STARTLING NATURAI, PHENOMENA. Prices, 25, 50 and 75 cents. oc2-tf VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. street sip cethetee? HENRY SCHULTZE, Secretary. Where Cool Breezes Blow— Overlook Inn. The most delightful resort imaginable. Beautifully situated on the belghts of Hast ‘Washington — commanding charming Murie every evening. Couches connect at 4, 5, 5:80, 6, 6:90, 7.-7:30, Ii, 12 pom! with tol sts., with cable tae af Sivand Pa, xe, rund trip, 25 cts. leaves Arlington at 6 p.! stopping at Seth and a et ‘past PROF. SHELDON ‘S ata ACADEMY, 1004 F ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. tan the latest or wend for cir- cular. ee0-Cm EXCURSIONS éc. RAILROADS. TALLY-HO COACH LINE FROM 1312°I-sT.— Daily—Arlington, Brids te., 10 a.m., 2 Uncle Sam, Bridge—' reedays, Sundays. . . Pri—Arlington. Fare, 50c. -2m* MARSHALL HALL. STEAMER MACALESTER Leaves at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Returning, arrives in the eity at 2 and 6 p.m. FARE ROUND TRIP... +250. 0i.0-tf To Arlington. Fare, 25 Cents Round Trip. Through the grounds to the Lee Mansion. Take stage of the Wasbington, Alexandria and Vernon Electric Railway Company that leaves terminus of cable cars, Georgetown, at 9, 10, 11 and 12 a.m., 2, 3, 4 and 5 p.m. Grounds open from eunrise to sunset. se16-21,tf N. & W. Steamboat Co. | fiery. aay 1a the restr, tor Boctress Mame, Nort Portsmouth and all points south and southeast by tbe powerful new ron, palace steamers “Newport, News,’ “Norfolk: EWvaahington jeaving daily on the. following maton nd. Northbound. Lv. Washington 7:00 p.m.|I.v. Portsmouth Ly. Alexa.dria.7:20 p.m.'Lv. Norfolk . Ar. Ft. Monroe.6-30 a. am. ix. fr AF. Portsmouth 8:00 a.m.'A®. Washington 6:30 a.m, VISITORS TO THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION and the resorts at Fortress Monroe, Vil Beach and Florida will this a very attrac tive route, as it breaks the monotony of an all-rail ride. ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1421 Pennsslva- nia avenue, B. and 0. ticket office, corner 1fth street and New York avenue, and on board steamers, where time table, map, etc., can also je had. Any other information desired will be far- nished on application to the undersigned at the comnany’s wharf. foot of 7th st., Wash- ineton, D. hone Ni BNO. CALLATIAN, General” Manager. Mount Vernon HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THE PALATIAL STEAMER 2 Charles Macalester Will leave foot of 7th and M sts. s.w. dally (ex- cept Sunday) at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; returning, reaches the city at 2 and 6 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50. Admission to grounds ard mansion, 25c. This is the orly company permitted to sell tickets of ad- mission to the grounds and mansion. Both tickets to be obtained at wharf and at the principal hotels. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL dy3-tt STEAMBOAT CO. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Announcement. We take pleasure in announcing that from Oc- tober 1 Mr. Percy S. Foster has been engaged as MANAGER of our Washing- ton store. Sanders & Stayman. Exclusive agents for Estey Organs, Weber, Decker, Fischer, Estey and Ives & Pond Pianos. Music and Music Books of every description. All kinds of Musical Instruments. 934 F STREET N.W., 1B WASHINGTON. oS-tt “ N. CHARLES STREET, RALTIMORE. ONE NEARLY NEW SRAPBURY UPRIGHT, $275; $10 cash and $8 aes mone Gabler Upright, $10; $19 cash and $8 per at Upright =e Kas rent. $1 per month. _4330-6m,8 Mount Pianos stored at D WORTH, 924 7th st, Sohmer Piano Agents Factory Prices Means the established retail prices laid down by the manufacturer for the sale of his pianos. ‘These prices insure to you “FAIRNESS AND VALUE RECEIVED.” This is what you want. You are entitled to it and with us YOU GET IT. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 Eleventh St. N. W. oc8-20tf STEIFF PIANO AGENCY. It’s a Pleasure to Use, To Hear and to See The Hardman Piano —The dbsolately perfect action, the sweet full tone of the: Hardman. Pino has been the delight of thousands of music lovers througout the world. Every instrument is faultlessly coustructed and elegantly finished. Metzerott we3¢ Fi, ALL THE LATEST SHEET MUSIO, 1110 F st. n.w. WE SELL PIANOS AND OKGANS. New and secord-hard, Just row exceptionally ebcap for cash or on installrents. We give per- mal attention to tuning and repairing of planos and other instruments. if 30 years’ experience is worth anything, our patrous get it for nothing. 07-244 ‘The old reli NG. L. WILD BROS. & CO. oc5-6t* Uptown Music Stcre, 1315 7th st. nw. TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G ST. N.W.—KRA- kauer, Hazleton's, Wisner, Kellar Bros. Pianos, Packard Organs; Uareains fo slightly used plancs. @. H. KULN, est. 1872. Practical plano maker. ‘A beautiful mabogany upright pi- ‘ano, used so little you would not know it had been used at all, for $175. Better see it soon if you are looking for a bargain. ocd-3m_ HENRY WHITE, 935 F st. A Rare Piano Bargain. $500 Piano for $185. Ope of our customers leaving the city” will sell their megnificent Upright Grand Piano for only $185 cash, including fine stool. Only been used & short tine, and is in beautiful condition. Not @ scratch or mar oa It. One of the ilucst stan- cid makes and the sweetest snd purest of tones, A great opportunity ts offered here to procure an unteual bargain at this great sacrifice. Call at once. The Piano Exchange, 2-204 913 PA. AVE. A Good Piano a a moderate price. That is what we ee 2 oes cantiful 71-3 Octave Pianos, in ‘onl cher poet walnut and ebory-finish cases, at only ments. A good stool and cover ith Seach Piano, and every instrament, ig, full guarantesd fo: at This te straight.” Not £°$500 Piano. for $200, but fa what we offer you, Ph for at a $859 Plano for $250 see try them. We bave a tow S| ‘Sioare Planes that have been used that we can sell Bu foo: also some Second-hand Grand Manos at" "3188 and’ $350, We have a good st Pianos at various prices, mabieh wo are Eiltog at at “cat” to get them ont of the way while we ure Making qpr repairs and Imp:ovements. Kindly*eome and sco us. John F. Ellis & Co., 937! Penna. Ave. N.W. Piano Tuning. G3. BECKER, PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER; terms moderate, satisfaction given; 2. KNABE Pianos. Ses USED eit AND GRAND FIANOS O} NIGH AND Qu CARE PIANOS UF Dir. [AND UP! 8 Z YD. FERENT MAKES A TEEMS PRICES AND PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Hepairiag by experienced workmen. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. SOUTHERN "HALWA ji Schedule’ is eifect Ostler 6, 1805. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania 32:0 At; —Datptacil for Daavie: Connects ax KG Lynchburg with the Norfolk sod: W enters dally, od and with C. Goth S& O- datiy for Natuyal Bridge and wit AM-—Dalls—The UNITED: STATES FAST carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Full- man Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont- gomery, — connectiig at Atiinta with Pullman Sleeper’ tor Binaingham, Menphis ard St. Louis. P.M.—Local: for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- “Exposition Flyer,” Pullman York and Washington to At- Vestibuled Day Coaches Waslington to Daily—Loeal_ for Charlottesville. Dafly—WASHINGTO! AND SOUTH. VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull= jan Sleepers Washington to Chattanooga, via’ Salis- ae Paes a =e xe Noy New York to Mem- mupgtam, New Xork to New Orieans vie Atlanta and Mott and New York to ‘Campa tg0! via Charlotte,..Columbla’ and. Jacksonville. “Westie buled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Parlor Car Columbia to aa - Dining Car from Greensboro’ to Montgome TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROU: xD HILL kave Washington daily and P.M. dally, days only, Apa snd Sine for except Sunday 8 for Hound Hit? O22 Peat, aul Returning, arrive at Washington 8:26 8:00 P.M. daily, from Round Hill, and toe) AM. daily, from Herndon oats. trains from the south arrive at Wash on Oe, A.M, 11:45 A.M., 2:20 PM nd 9:40 PM. daily. Manasses Division, 9:45 A. a datly, daily from Char- except Sunday, and 8:40 A.M. lottesyitle. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at offices, 511 anc 1800 Veunsylvania ave- nue, and at Pennsylvania Bailroad Passenger Star tion. "ul Superintendent. al Tumseager Apeat. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. a ag of 6th a = oo 1030 AM. EE itaMtA, LinrreD.—roti Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Bt Lonis® Cleveland ead ‘oleda: ” Buttet f oo te © “ FASE LIN E.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Harrisburg: "Parlor and Dining Cary o ICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— ao Buffet Parlor Gar te Hs except ‘Sunday, Sat Be Oe ne 7:10 PM. SOUTHW! ing Car Harrisburg to Gincinnat £3 fe Pittsvure, ae iagara | ‘li ants, cicent Bandar. Zz M. Elmira ack Ret ante, except maay, For fy lllamaport, da Hy, 3:40 PM ara Aas ally, except 8 Batarday, = Si i a ao 10:40 P. Rochester, falo ere ara Falls fis dally. Sicepiog Gar Waste in. New York and the East. LIMITED, ae Hos aa rea Se 0s. “ar, a or Raltimore, 2:50, 9:00, 10:00, 10:30, | 11:00/a: 215, 2: i cs mited) 4 ‘or Pope's ‘Creek daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:20,°9:00 A.M. 12:15 and 4:30 P.M. dally, except Sunday. " Sandays, 9:00 AM, Atlantic Coast Line Richmond, Jack- sonvilie and Tampa, 430° RM, 3:90 Tate daily. Richmond and Atlante, 840 BAL Gally. Wek: Accommodstion for Quaatice Ts 48 A.M. daily, and x cee ‘ico, . iy. Gn-Sunday 45, 6:15, 8:02 and 10:10 Alexandria for Washington, 6:05, 6:43, 72 8:00. 9:10, 10:16, oo? to y 215. i 300, 7:20, 9710 and 10:52 PM Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the statlon, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of baggage to destination from hotels and resi- 8. M. PREVOST, 3._R. WOOD, General Manager. General Passenger BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in eMezt July 12, 1895._ Leave ee ae frem station, corner of New po and ——— Timited pcaiee me am. AS Cincinna’ uals and Louise buled Limited: 8:45 pm express S01 migae ‘eland, express, dai Di ae For Pittsburg and erst 2.m. and 9:10 p.i Fer Wine Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 2.m. rear ‘Natoral char ttaneogs,, Mempiis tnd See daily; sleeping cars th For Luray, 3:45 p.m. 4 For Baltimore, mie For Hagerstorn, °11:30 a.m. and 5:80 ae ind way points, *°9:40 For srs and. Aone = 0, a Tor Washington Junction and way is 99:00, at prigeipal sation Sy nip, 48 o>. hori sion 1 SE FO NEW TO AND an a trains. illuminated with Pintsch Ww adeipbia, New York, Boston ing Car), (12:30 "Din! Bibing Care ee, -O1 night). 10: Buffet Parlor Cars on all day tra! For Atlantic Clty. ay SE 4:55, 7-00, 10:00 Ifo pm, am, 12:30 p. ‘Sundays, 4 ‘For ay, 4:35 am, 9:00 a.m. eae cote 230 2 p.m. Sundars, 4:! cept Sunday. Rg only. Baggage called for and checked from hotel and ee ot ‘Grion,Tranafer eee orders eed at Net Yan avenue and Witteenth reet, oa CHAS. a _R. B. CAMPBELL. Gen. Manager. ay! | CHESAPEARE AND, OBTO RAILWAY. Srhedule july 1895. ins leave daily from Union Station’ «B. and es nd . a in America, with the grandest scene! tne henlsomest{and roost complete solid trata sory and from Washi 18 SPA DALY Cincinnatt Bpeciat'” Salta Vesttbnted, Newly sete es, uate @ Eien cars Was! foal St. Louls without 11:30 nd. Chicazo, M¢:48 pm; Laxiugton, 8355" a. sls Ta06 ° AP Ming vestiiuied. train, with dialog exp vestiiuled train, | et ease Sleepers for Cincinnatl, i den (on aad man Sl Pi eXcuPT SUNDAY.—For O14 Point Comfort and Norfolk, 0 Only rail Charlottesville, ‘Waynexboro’, action or ee on pal io ja points, daily; for Richmond, daily, ex tiong_and tickets at company’s & fices, S18 and 1421 Pennsylvania a LLER. General Passenger Agent. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- Hc for all states end territories a eee by R. H. EVANS. Office (basement ve Always in ce hours. et JOHN E. BEA — Commissioners ‘of Deeds for every state a ‘Notary able «Calica s Cor STEAM CARPET CLEANING. MONIATED STEAM OARPET CLEANING Aone Carpets cleaved in the best manner, Mattresses made to order. 1708 and 1710 E nw. M. NE! mane Telephone aD No. 1787. apz9-tt Laces fiscxrox Cleaned. Mme. Weber's Lace Cleaning Establishment has removed from 7 H st. to here. We guarantee the cleverest work—exccedingly careful attention—and the services of the most ex- In addition we do class kind, A trial enero A. T. Whiting, Bonnet Bleachery, £18 10TH ST., 3 doors sont of F st. oc7-3m,10 UNDERTAKERS R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer - 940 F Street Northwest. Everythi striculy a ap@ on the reabaable “erm. ‘Telephone call Sab. jalctr™