Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1895, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, (SSS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, ee ea LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. fafayette Square Opera House.—Cresion Clarke in ‘Hamlet.” Allen's Grand Opera House.—No perform- ance. New National Theater.—Charles Froh- man’s Empire Theater Company in “The Masqueraders.” Academy of Music.—Miss Nelle McHenry in “The Bicycle Girl.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Hyde's Come- dians. Columbia Phonograph Company,919 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibition of the graphophone and kinetoscope. Cor-vention Hall, 5th and L streets north- west.—“Black America.’ National Rifles’ Armory.—Corcoran Cadet Corps’ Military Fete. > —— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon end Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. BEGINNING 1 THE WEEK Results of Saturday Night Sprees in the Police Court. Eleven Women in the Procession— Liquor Caused Most of the Arrests. Eleven women, only one of whom was white, were occupants of the reserved seats in Judge Kimball's dock this morning,while standing along the iron grating was a score of men and boys. They hai all been ar- rested since Saturday morning, and, as usual, most of them were victims of the rum-drinking hebit. “The otker fellow used inflame lan- guage,” was the excuse of Benton Hall, the first man called. “This is the first time I've Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. 1312 1 street northwest.—Tally-ho coach for Cabin Jotn bridge at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. nd See the furniture, carpets,drapery, bedding, fine Chickering upright piano and miscella- neous effects contained in house 1750 S st., and belonging to a family declining house- keeping; will be sold on the premises Fri- day morning, 11 o'clock, by public auction, under the direction of the Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Company. An op- portunity seldom offered. ——— If your carpets need cleaning send them M. R. THORP, 458 Me. av. s.w. Phone, 1435. giiesstemnta SUCH DELICIOUS MILK ‘TO DRINK. Ours is so fresh and sweet. Has so much cream in ft. All comes from our farms— from blooded cattle. Sent twice daily. Se. at. J. S. Thompson, 511 412 st. s.w. -— Blood Wine free today at Hendershott's. > “Virtue is its own reward” the dealer realizes who keeps only the best; such a man will tell you there is but one Shredded Ccdétish—that’s Beardsley’'s—and sells no other. ——— Attention fs called to the sale, on October 30, of the fire-proof apartment house on 3d rear Gn.w. See auction columns. ee Woodward & Lothrop will place on sale tomorrow, 100 dozen women’s fast black cotton hose, with double soles and high spliced heels, regular Jc. quality, at 25c. per pair. > Human artificial eves. Hempler's, 6th & ave. Prime, tender and appetizing are Keane's Home-dressed Meats. Stalls 25-51 Center Market. eVer been arrested, and I hope you will ex- cuse me this time. “Hall was on F street Saturday evening under the influence of liquor,” said Police- man Payne, “and he was cursing and s ing.” What was the trouble with him?” the Judge asked. “He was very much under the influence of liquor,” added the officer, ‘and was stag- gering about the street.” “How do ycu know this man was swear- ing?” Judge Kimball wanted to know. “I gave him two chances to go home,” the officer responded, “but he refused to go.” The priscner repeated what he had al- ready said, ‘‘and,” he added, “{'m a work- ing man ard have a family to support. Last winter I worked at Willard’s and waited on your honor at a banquet.” said Judge Kimball, the occasion.” Benton made the court all sorts of prom- ises and his personal bonds w taken. James Reed, another man whose appear- ance was due to the use of alcoholic stim- ulants, was In the procession because Po- liceman Ellis had seen him on a protracted spree. He, too, works at a hotel as a waite “lve known this man for a year,” said the officer, ‘‘and he has been on a spree for a month.” ‘The officer said he saw the prisoner ask a man for ten cents with which to get a drink, but was tunable to explain how his eye Was discolored. “I haven’t been on a spree for a month,” said Reed. “I was drunk Friday and Sat- u “I remember y did you beg for ten cents?” ‘I didn’t bes,” he answered. “I had a few pennics in my pocket when I was ar- rested.” Jim was willing to make an effort to stop Excepticnal quality—nominal price— Che-on, best 50c. Tea in America; S0c. tea at other siores is no better. Che-on sold only at six megan sion a Be Kenny. cITy AND DISTRICT. To Talk About Banking, Mr. B. H. Warner is to lecture on “Lights and Shadows of Banking” at the Colum- bian University at 4:20 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon. This lecture is the fourth in the economic course. eg Death of Mrs. John F. Coyle. Mrs. Meda A. Coyle, the wife of John F. Coyle, died yesterday morning, after a Ungering illness» Mrs, Coyle was a Miss Anderson, well known in musical and so- cial circles in this city. She studied in Italy under San Giocanni, and for years was leading soprano in the choir at St. Matthews, and was also organist at that rhurch. Pri to her marriage to Mr. Coyle, in 1s she was the w of Col Blanchard, U. S. A. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from St. Steph- en’s Church. — Change of Control of the News. Mr. John G. Slater has disposed of the con- trolling interest in the Evening News to a syrdicate of northern men, and a new com- pany, with a capital stock of $300,000, with Rear Jo: has Admiral Thomas ph BE. Caven cf ston, dent E. Hasbrook of New York, treasurer; Nathan Greeley, a nephew of the late Horace Greeley, secre- tary, and a board of dirctors compose] of officers and Mr. Slater, who retains 4 minority interest in the paper. — Christian Citizenship. A mass meeting was held yesterday after- noon at the Metropolitan M. E. Chureh, un- der the auspices of the new department of Christian citizenship of the W. C. T. U. Music was furnished by the Y¥ choir, and Mrs. Geo. H. LaFetra, world’s s dent, presided. Mrs. Louise Roun dent of the Ilinois union; Mrs pin, president of the Mic Birs. Mattie McClellan Brown Ohfo, and Mrs. Katharine ‘L. corresponding secretary of the Union, made brief addresses on perance movement and the new department of Christian citizenship, defining the duties and telling of the efforts of to arouse interest in the been formed, den um union; te from Stevenson, National the tem- movement. Internation Chairman W. H. H. ith of the com- mittee of ‘96, Distri tian Endeavor Union, has received a letter from General Secretary John W. Baer of the United So- ciety of stian Endeavor, stating that the board of officers of the society had de- cided upon the date for the coming inter- fonal convention in this city. In fixing » the officers » largely influenc y the recommen- dations of the Washington committee. July S to 15 has been seleeted as the time for bolding the « nition. Workers in Christian Endeavor circles have been anx- fously awaiting for some time a decision by the in itely fix- ing the date for the gr ne. a now that such action has heen taken and communicated to the committee of * members feel that they have somet definite to work upon, The Gunton Temple Memorial has written a letter to the committe ing that it might be privileged to entertain five hundred delegates, and offering the church for one of the opening meetings and for sunrise prayer meetings and for i Ny and for such other purpose as the committee may choose. the Church Trustee: the bar room and restaurant, including lot of household and kitchen furniture, at No. 20 loth st. n.w., takes place on the prem- ises tomorrow morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. See advertisement for particulars and partial list. ee, Read This. An immense sale and car- pets at M. B. auction rooms, y and 12 nesday, October 30, at 10 o'cloc —o Parker, Bridget Co! Ponies and Carts. little boys and ould stir r= the last few days of October, as the first little pony and cart will be g November 1. Call at store for Bridget & Co., clothie en away formatio 315 7 >-——_ Surplus kk Sale of Watches. Having au overstock of fine watche: Messrs. Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pennsy! i avenue, begin a special sale of them to- | morrow. Usual $isS fold-tilled watches for $12.50-—and guaranteed—is but one of many j equal inducements.—Advt. ——— A Prosperous §. Commerclal Coli Wood’ y 200 pupils since jon are about one-hal Shorthand di who thinks a shoe go We Good and at 1soG H at 1u—Ad rable furnity by Sloan & hing | ; drinking, and Judge Kimball said he would not stand in his way. Going Home. Harriet Driver, one of the colored females in the procession, was called to the rail to an- swer a charge of obstructing the sidewalk. “I ain't guilty of no such charge,” said the girl, who seemed to be amused at the court proceedings. ¢ “I think she is demented,” sa‘d Officer Sedgwick. ‘This morning between 1 and 2 o'clock I found her seated on a terrace with her legs stretched across the sidewalk, and later I found her seated on the curbstone. When we reached the station she refused to her name, but before daybreak she told tationkeeper that her name was were you out there at such a late "* the court inquired of the woman. “I was on my way home from church,” she answered, ‘and sat down to rest because I was sick and had a headache.” _ How long had you been sitting out there?” Not long, because I was on my way home from church.” “Ever been arrested before “I was arrested once for s' corn ting for another girl. The woman was released on her personal bonds. nding on a She Was Drunk. Mary Reynolds, a colored woman who lives in Howardtown, came next in line. There was a question of veracity between her and the policeman as to whether or not she was drunk, and her appearance was fa- vorable to the officer's statement. “About 2 o’cloc! erday morning,” said the officer, “I found her in an alley in rear of 7th street. She was drunk and was lying across the sidewalk a2 “L wasn't down in the alley looking for m: She's a bad girl, and Sa off. Then she put on went down in the a “But what has aughter got to do with your being drunk ‘d the court. pe “To was daughter. turday she got paid iy new shoes and “I wasn’t drunk,” nswered. stumped my toe ard fell and the policeman snatched me.” Judge nball was anxious to hear si corroborative evidence, but Policeman was the only one who volunteered. I saw her in the cell after up,” he told the court. ng down, and I think she was. ‘ourse I was lying dow: at else « have to do? e dol Birdie I and Ella King said they were guilty of disorderly conduct, and went down in default of the usual fine. An Old Offender. John Caton, an old offender, was in line because of his too frequent indulgence in rum recently, and he denied a charge of profanity. “He w the officer, ‘and was releas night he was liquor. When I arrested fane.” didn’t use an oa re you drunk Ww! as locked up Friday night,” said , and Saturday in under the influence of he him became ‘And took more liquor when you got dollar Jackson, a colored man from Ana- ‘ 1s in the urday night, and when he started for home he got on a car < in the wrong direction. driver insisted on his paying on the return trip he became tined $10. In a Hat. Four colored boys were in the procession s vagrants because they were in a small nty on Van street that one of the boys had built. The police suspected that the place was the headquarters of crap shooters. Satur- lay night the boys had a fire in the stove in the shed, and were making a night of it, at 3 o'clock in the morning the police id Andrew Thomas, a Jot.” What do you do in there?” “We go there at night and tell riddle: ,”” added the court. What were you doing with the bones?” I didn’t hav; he “one of the other boys had them. The boys promised that they would stop gathering in the hut, and their personal bends were taken. —_—— —— ° TROUBLE R TRANSFERS. The Controversy Between the Metro- politan and Eckington Roads. ‘rhe management of the Eckington Rail- way Company is not inclined to agree to a sation of the transfer arrangements now In force between the Metropolitan Railroad Company and itself at the intersections of the line! th and F northwes » Metroy vis that he would terminate the sreement November 1, and to this e made strenuous objection ntroversy may get into the courts settled. The service has ni The e¢ before it ts finall faction has been nave been accustom- fers at either of the nouncement of Pres- ed to getting the tran points named at the ident Phillips’ inten To isfy a Note. s Fulton and Edwards have filed a M. Kern against Wm. sale of the real . Bouldin, being Mof lot $4, square sty a note of the de- AMUSEMENTS. Boston Symphony Orchestra.—Washing- ton’s music-loving public will find much in which to take pleasure in the announcement that the Boston Symphony Orchestra is beoked for five ccncerts in this city at Metzerott Music Hall. The orchestra will be urder the efficient leadership of Mr. Emil Paur, and {fs too well known in Wash- ington to need words of recommendation here. The soloists who will accompany the orchestra this season are of the highest order. Among those who have been an- nounced are Mr. G. Campanari, the well- known and popular baritone; Mr. Rafael Joseffy, the eminent pianist, and Mr. Ben Davies, the English tenor. Tne dates for the concerts are Thursday evening, No- vember 14, the first of the series; December . January 21, February and March 24. It needs but a glance at the appended lis of works which the orchestra will render to convince any one of the ability of the aggregation or the superbness of the selec- tions. The sale of seats will begin tomor- row morning at Metzerott’s music stere, and the price of course tickets will be $+ and $5, according to location. The list of works -which the orchestra will render at the coming concerts is as follows: Beet- hoven Symphony Ne. 3, “Eroica Schu- bert Symphony in © major, Haydn Sym- phony, Brahms Symphcny No. 2, in D major; Tschaikowsky Symphony No. 6, (first time), Beethov Overture, “‘Dedica- tion of the Hous Humperdinck E tr’acte, “Hansel and Gretel” (first time) Auber Overture, “Carlo Broschi” (first time); Berlioz “Menuet des Follets” and “Valse des Sylphes,” from ‘La Damnation de Faust,” Rezniceck Overture, ‘Donn: Diana” (first time); Delibes Suite, “Sylvia Haendel Largo; Mozart Variation, Mozart Turkish March, Dvorak Caprico, Richard Strauss Prelude and Entr’acte, ‘‘Gyntran’’ (first time); Wagner Kaisermarch, Wagner “Ride of-the Valkyrie,” Johann Strauss Musical Joke, “Perpetuo Moton;’ Haydn Variation, Liszt Rhapsody No. Bill Nye and Bert Poole.—Mr. Edgar Wil- liam Nye, Bill Nye to wit, delivered a lec- ture Saturday evening before a brilliant audience which quite filled Metzerott Hall. His auditors were in just the humor to be amused, and they laughed encouragingly- whenever they nad a chance. The lecture reminded one forcibly of the story of a stranger in New York who on one occa- sion started out to hear Mark Twain, but not knowing his way around town, found his way into a hall where Joseph Cook was delivering a talk on ethical subjects. He cat it out, under the-impression that he Was listening to the famous humorist from Hartford. The next morning he met a friend, who asked him if he had heard Mark Twain. Was he funny? Well, yes, he supposed the lecture was funny; but it wasn't so funny. In the first place, Mr. Nye kept his audience waiting just one-half hour. In beginning he .said he owed them an apology, which he certainly did. He explained it by ing that he had been detained at a cabinet mecting and could not get there any sooner. The au- dience laughed heartily, and this was about az funny as anything he said. He telked about his recent trip abroad, and tcld a number of incidents to show that the British did not understand hi Then Bert Poole amused the aud some clever samples of his work as a car- toonist. Affer that Mr. Nye described some of his unfortunate experiences as an amateur farmer in North Carolina, and Mr. Poole illustrated his talk as he went along. The character and scope of the pictures were considerably limited by the text, however. After a lecture which lasted something over an hour the two left the stage, and the audience sat waiting for the lecture; they approved of the tntroduc- tion. Then My Nye came out and an- nounced that the entertainment was ov Bijou Theater.—Manager_ Easton will his theater this week, in order to ve preparations on and after Monday, Nov reduce the pr: (mo higher), m: producing such plays as he thinks will meet the taste of his patrons. The opening attr on will sturesque melodram: The Ven: be that Pp ." that received recognition on sentation here about two season ager Easton has selected a ompany, and will spar: make all bis productions succe Markos, Mesmerist.—Prof. the mesmerist, gave two seances Odd Fellows ¥ ncrthwest, yesterday after ing, which were well attended, and whi proved int ing. The seances were and 8 o'clock, and some of the te: he introduced at poth of them v tirely new and difficult of comprehen: Markos, Mmp. Melba.—The concert to be given Allen's Grand Opera House tomorrow : ing pr. s to be one of the most brill entertainment: ven_in this city for a long whi'e. Mme. Nellie Melba has the reputa- ng the foremost soprano now on tle stage, and she is surreun competent people, who are g001 soloi: , and who will render the star id in the cperatie scenes which yen. Meiba will be heard in the brilliant aria “Ah fors e lui’ from Verdi ‘Trav ata,” in the third act from Gounod's “Faust,” and in the mal scene from “‘Lu- cia di Lammermoor.” She will be assisted by, Miss Scalchi, the great contralt le. Bauermeister, mezz> soprano; Sig. D'Au- bigne, tenor, and Campanari, the eminent tion of be the opera by The Chariot,” Grand strel farce comedy be presented by Raymon Moore's come- dians and George Thatcher's minstrels at rant Opera House next Wednes- y, Thursday, Fridiy and Saturday even- ings, and Saturday matinee. Raymon Moore will be remembe: ladist, and composer of “S) everybody — kno min- will Opera Hou ‘Cupid’: trel comedi Ives with a host of rs, and box office Indica- tors already point to crowded houses dur- ing the e ement. king. Thirty: Henry Keller opened a blacksmith Penon on North Capitol street between O and P street hen the street was a mud hole. 's Mr, Keller has conducted bt but recently Mr. Hurley, one of h made com- plaint about his use of the parking in front of the shop. The police and the Comm stoners heard all about the complaint, and in the Pe Use of Pa Court on ac ng the pe regulations. Mr. Hurley and not the pe made the complaint. His statement w. t he made compl: cause Mr. Keller is violating the regu Messrs. Brown and Shillington represent- ed the defendant, and during the course of the trial stated that some of Mr. Kelle neighbors were opposed to him because of objection to a liquor sal6on in the neighbo: hood. Mr. Hurley cerned he tion. Judge Kimball heard all the ev and arguments and disposed of the c: vorably to the defendant. In so disposing of the case the judge explained how, under the the law, he may use the parti the space in front of his prem: —— Case Nolle Prossed. The warrant swern out against Nate Salsbury, proprietor of the “Black Ame ica” Company, was served on Mr. Salsbury and returned to the Police Court. he proprictor of the show took out his license for the week, $5 for each night, and Mr. Pugh nolle prossed the case. See Real Estate Matters. The Huddleson farm near Bethesda Md., has been sold by Phil. W. Chew, trus- tee,’ the purchaser being Cord Aleyhan. FOOISISESSSSESOTOD rrr In one Fall 3 o o There ts danger to health in the sudden @& temperature, and from the @ ult from decaying. @ m needs to be in- kept pure in 4 The best § blood purifier and up medicine is & Sie iow 3 Se Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ¢ ; It makes rich, red blood, orous € appetite, stimulates the organs © and builds up the whole system. 2 . $ $ a £ ¢ ¢ g, © Ieved me unt : yorite Reme z Rondout, N. medicine effected a complete core, F A’bany, N. ¥. This Christie, AFFAIRS. IN. GEORGETOWN Series of Revivals ‘at the Mount Tabor Ghurch. Local Notes Comerrning Persons and Things Fromutcross the Rock Creele, Bridge. The Mt. Tabor Church series of revivals opened last night with a good attendance on hand. Rev. Mri Le conducted ihe meeting. He will le assisted throughout the series by other ministers of the Meth- odist Protestant churches. Tonight their names and the evenings of their work will be announced. The meetings will be kept up for ten days or two weeks—even longer if the interest is sustaine: Indications point to very successful revivals. The as- sisting ministers will be among the ac- krowledged speakers of the local churches. The subjects selected will be of special ap- propriateres: Baptism was again administered at the Baptist Church in Tenleytown y Rey. G. W. McCullough, the pastor. day evening Mr. Percy S. Foster, the leader of the Moody choir of this city, is expected to visit Tenleytown and conduct the service at the Baptist Church. Two big temperance meetings were held in Tenleytown yesterday, one in the after- noon at the hall of the United American Mechanics and the other in the evening at the Methodist Church. The cause of tem- perance was enthusiastically espoused. Friday evering the ladies of the Lutheran Chureh here gave a “domkey party” at 31182 Dumbarton avenue, for the benefit of the church. The affair was hastily planned, but success crowned the efforts of the promoters, a neat sum bein; for church purposes. Mr. H. M. Sweeny, president of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank, after many weeks of confinement wa en to his office this morning. Congr fons on his Fecovery poured In upon the popular pre dent. Mr. Sweeny Is ei His present condition { sumption of his ‘inane! The great concrete walls of the union iepot, ; age height of foriy feet, ‘are within touch- ing-up distance of the top now, and the bank on the Prospect street end left as a support for the northern side of the exca- fon is being removel. In bout two weeks the main construction will be begun. The Gre: Tenleytown, Bethesda and Glen Sterday all made big hauls. n Way be- yond the il midnight having an = For Free Kindergartens, A report has just been made to the sub- seribers, through Mr. B. Pickman Mann, in trust, for the maintenance of the free kindergartens in Washington and vicinity. ‘The report gives a detailed and interesting account of the working of the five different Kindergartens which have been supported during the two which are covered in the ipts during that time from voluntary contributions amounted to $674.52 end the expen to $649.60, leaving a balance of $2 Mann has already had Miss 5 Kindergarten reapered at the Lincoln Me- morial Church, and has secured the .free e of a public school room in the old Johnson school building, 15th street extend- i near year 1s Kenesaw avenue, for the schoo! th ¢ brick building Trustees’ 2 Penn le of and store No. ania ave. n.w. will take p! ‘e Lomorrow atte oat o'clock. Fine opportunity for investment. Se sement. * advert AOAC CIN POWDER AK] Nw saci Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. MHigh- est of all in ening strength.—Latest United States Government Food ROYAL BAKING POWD! 8¢27-36d 105 Wall st., N.Y. Gi. QO. OVERCOATS ort. Promptly. - $ Your Turn Next. Tailor ready with tape and pencil to size you up— Many garments already on the road to completion— and we waiting for YOU and to start us shaping today. RIGHT IN IT. That’s what You’ fll be cutting —No tit=No t ade. ERTZ and ERTZ NEW “ERA” TAILORS, 906 F St. N.W. 0028, Gray Hair Crsstal_Dis- A thing of the past when Nattans' covery is used. Guaranteed to. restore gray or feded hair to fis natural color in 3 to 10 days— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling out, nrrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing | for’ the hair one can use. No poison No ment. No stein, Pr $1. Trial siz KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 43s’ N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to ny the country on receipt of price. ~ 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¢. bottle, $1.50 dozen. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, 11th & F. ee5-14d ‘CITY ITEMS. First Quality Goods at Popular Prices. Best Bui ar-cured ly Fresh Eggs, 22c. 1 doz. best Pale Al Brown Stout, 5 peks. Pearline, 18c.; Old Port Wine, rbank Potatoes, 4Sc. bu.; best Su- Hams, Shoulders, 9e.; Striet- Ibs. best Starch, 25c.; $1.50; 1 doz. best cakes Bab. Soap, $1.50; aneclnlurieeseiicatie taGooeal aot mended or money refunded. M. Metzger Cempany, 417 7th st. nw. ite See We Lead the Lenders in Quality. Only what's freshest, choicest finds a place here. It must be the best or it’s no use to us. People expect no other kind here. All non & Chandler, fruits, vegetables, poultry. Can- to $1 Center market. 1t The Great Kneipp Malt Coffee Is a boon to Dyspeptics, Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers and all sufferers from In- digestion, ete. 12 cents. and signature of Father S. Kneipp. Manufa: Co., New Theadore Hinrichs, general agent, more, Md. Albert Lepper, wholesale agent, 148 and 149 Center market, Washington, D. C. ocl4-m,w,s,tf J. Jny Gould—Wonders for Children. ocl9-St* It combines the aroma of coffee with the health-giving constituents without posse: of the coffee b Sold in one-pound packages only. Price, Nervousness, General Debility, of Mali, sing ‘the. injurious “Caffein” ns. Ask your grocer for it. None genuine without portrait etured by the Kneipp Malt Food York and Chicago. Balti- | = ‘AMUSEMENTS Lafayette Square JOUN W. Al Prices, Te., $1, The Distinguished “American “‘Tragedian, CRESTON CLARKE, And His Company, Including iss Adelaide Prince. Monday, Thursd: sat. Matinee, Hamlet. Tuesday and Wednesday Wednesday Saturday »s, [Fool’s Revenge. tne, ‘Mer. of Venice. ., (Edgar Allan Poe. sieht, (Richelieu. Tonight, Oren Military Fete N CADET CORPS. AL RIFLES ARMORY. ae and Dancing. +10 cents. ALL THIS WEEK. Hyde’s Comedians. Est Vaud -ville Aggregation of Superior lent, introducing Miss Fannie Mera, A Sister o the F rite Helene Mora—po: lodious contralto vol WORLD OF vED. PRICES | ALWAYS, | B60, | | | | | Next We: ORPHAN NEW % AND SAT. MATS. LE GIRL. This We and 50c. JOLLY Nellie TicHenry IN THE Bicyele Girl, k-KATE CL. XTON, IN “THE TWO L THE. pry E nc, Wi CHARLES FROUM ION. a. and Sat. Mats. Empire Theater Company, In Henry Arthur Jones’ Drama, The Masqueraders, mpire Theater Cast, Henry Miller, a satin m, BOST: ON SYMPHONY ORCHE Convention Hall, Week October 28. Alien’ s Grand TUESDAY EVENING, ELS Under direc The MME. M A Complete Orchestra, . ATH AND L STS. NW. OND Aare or SALISRURY’S OPERA no Ow peratic ee Peerless Prima 1 anied by: Mile. Bauerm d, con- actor, A BRILLIANT PROGRAM of Operatic Selections, concluding with the third act of Gounod’s: pretty ties Week Nov. 4-MARIE WAINWRIGHT. in costumes, with si FAUST, ete.. and oi following 30, and balance of weck-- ie minstrel farce comedy ny her's Oct. uideyilie girls, ‘sweet singe refined inn-trelsy, funny com » brilliant spectal- 028-2t The Latest “Success” sis Honeymoon mareh. the for the coming weck. the vocal goly set to the music of the You can now hear it on Many now attractions phophone Musical ColumbiaPhonographCo, 919Pa. Av. 026-240 Palace of the W. G. Beginn ers, Profe: G st. | tion. For rs and Amateu = ‘BANJO INSTRUCTOR, STUDIO, 1331 V ST. Tanght. Advanced Collins, AMUSEMENTS, —$SSSs _ RAILROADS. HEITMULLER’S ART GALLERY, 1333 14TH_ST. Exhibition of a valuable and rare collection of 250 Colored Prints, by Boucher, Bow Boilly, Cipriant, Julien, Kauffman, Le’ Grand, Moreland, Chiavonettl, Thom . West, ton, Vernet and mi rming one of th® most extraordinary fons of color prints ever placed befare the publi DANCING NOTICE.—PROF. SHELDO: gelve pupils al “half rites during November. This offer is open for one week. No. 1004 Fst. a. MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER WIL his school for dancing and dey t at Masonic ‘Temple, 9th and F sts. n.w., YONDAN, EI BER 30, at 4 and 8 o'clock p.m. Overlook Inn. A delightful Resort. Beautifully Situated. Coaches from §th and E. Capitol sts. and Sth and Penn. ave. cable cars as follows: 5, 6:30, 6, 6:30, 7. 7:30, 9, 10, 11, FARE (Round Trip). SSS era Uy ay BANJO AND GUITAR QUICKL ly taughi, by note or sin 3 4, 8, 8:30, 12 P.M. l, $7 per quarter. I guarante most_unmust: person to play a px simple method or no charg: pupils se gill GEO. DRAEGER, 212 G st. ne, VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. , WEDNESDAY TH FURTHER } AND FRI- ICE. Special train direct stre@t station at 1:20 and etop at the track. HENRY SCHULTZE, __ Secretary. LECTURES. FREE LECTURE TO LADIESMES. MARY E, vill wive a lecture on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at al Legion Hall, 419 10th st. nw. ”" Ilustrated by rand stand from 6th 245 p.m. Local trains E. E. DOWNUAM. President, sel8-t? it® Gaillard Languages, 1023 15th st.n.w. Free Lecture: October 29 4:30 p.m., by . P. Muller, author of Wor chain method. Subject: How’ to acquire ray and logically thousands of German words form- ing. te nucleus for conversation und composition. 1 EXCURSIONS é&c. To Fort Myer and Arlington. |* Fare Five Cents. Two miles in a few minutes. Take a ride on the Gravity Rallwa; Arlington and Fort Mer to the Aqueduct Bridee. Safe, speedy and exhilarating. A novel and delightful tri lngtou Park, Fort Myer and views of Washingt are enjoyed.’ Cars every few minutes. 0¢19-3m,10 W., 4. AND F.C. RY. CO. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, FARE (ROUND TRIP, Admission to grounds, Tickets, with Mount Vernon for sale at wharf and at hotel ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER. Will also make river landings as far as stopping for freight and passengers both was For charters, etc., apply at office of Steamer Ma alester. (ocl5-tf) LL. BLA e TALLY-HO COACH LINE FROM Datly—Arlington, Bridge, etc., 10 m. Uncle Sam, Bridge—Wedreedays, Sundays. sua Home. ‘Tues., Fri— Arlington. Fare, 50¢. N. & W. Steamboat Co. in the year for Fortress Monroe, smouth “and all points south and the powerful new -iron palace utheast mere “Newport” News." Norfolk’ and ashington,”” leaving dally onthe following Schedule: Northbound. ae Ar. Portsmouth VISITS : and the resoris at Fortress Monroe, Beach and Florida wil tind this a very attr ive route, as it breaks the monotony of an all-rail ride. T 619, 1421 Pennsyiva et office, comer avenue, and on. board mers, Where time table, map, ete., can also Street and ste: be. Any other information desired will be fur- nished 4 to the unde the ‘com foot of Tth st. ington, D.C, Telephone No. 750. e02-40' INO. CALLAHAN, General Manager. E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LIN Steamer Harry Randail leaves River View Whar! 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at. 7 a.m., landing at ali wha as far dowa as Mad- dox creck, inc Poirt and Colonial Beach, s, Wednesdays and ccommonda ions first- Tele- AUT Fon botoMac ith st field 1 Steanier W. and Saturday: mediate land wood, Rock Wednes! ent’s bay and Nomint for intermediate land wood, Ro-k Teint, landings. Returning on Tuesdays and and Arrowsmith Nomini r and Chi a sult water, ering places | and, summer resorts. y Wednesdays | at 2 pon. for Colonial Be: Ht creel mith cree Pines n Coan “and Y town, Island, at Washington ings. On Sa Coiten’s, Piney Point, George's Island, creek, € and ¥ alco, arrive at W; 2. In effect June RIDL Surday at about 10 p. (See ager. schedule.) C. W. ” HOTELS. THE JEFFERSON, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. This magnificent hotel will be open for the recep= tion of guests OCTOBER 31, 1898. AINSLIE & WEBSTER, 25:3t MEDIC DAL. THE INDIAN MEDICINE. Mt Where you can get cured of all kinds of Rheumatic algo all kinds of Piles, Old Pains, Couglis, Colds, Asthma, AML kinds of Private Diseases a ‘sp Dropsy curcd in all stages iu 15 or 20 days, Stricture cured without a knife. Manhood restor And all diseases that are we in the human Krstem. A. AVE., WASHINGTON, D.C. Leatherman, Medical Expert and Specialist, 602 F St. N. W., TS ALL CHRO} ERVOUS, BLOOD TREATS ND SPECIAL DI ES OF Men and Women: Hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m. ‘Tuesday, Thurs- @ay and Saturday uigiits, 7 to 8. Sundays, 4 to 6. ol-im* ALTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. r.w.; 5) years’ experience in treatment of nl! diseases of men; consultation fiee and stricUy confidential. 520-1m* Bad Biood, COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. C t OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PU! lic for all states and territories a SPECLALT by BR. H. EVANS. . Office (basement), 1321 F at. Always in office, office hours. my 11 CHARLES S. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEED: Of all the States and Territori BIT 4% st. uw. (gew Equity build! aiT-tf JOHN B. BEALL, JOHN EB, MITCH Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri: tory. Notary Public. United States Commissioner. F et. floor). (first ice. MEETS Hall, 610 | red to instruc- articulars address. i BE. CORNING, 941 oclv-Im IVE CORDIAL. ses, but {t will cure tion, AN drugg!: SHAKER DIG) Does not cure all di sla Charlotte, Colum | Gre BALTIMORE AND onto RAILROAD. Schedule in effect October 20, 1895. Leave Washington of New Bt Vestibuled Limited i a ey Vesti 243 p.m., Express 12:01 nl For Pitts! a bor Pittsburg and, Cleveland, Express daily’ 11:30 For Lexington Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Witchester and way stations, pm. For Luray, Natural Bridge. Moanoke, Knoxville, Chattay emphis and New Orleans, Sleeping Cars through. 5 Dem, For Baltinore, week 00, x7:10, corner 0 For Cinein buted Limit nusipolis, ay 10 and 8:20, sm, 12:15 and m 8.20 a.m. p.m, 00, *9:30, ‘S150"a.m., 11:15, n Junction and wag points, E x xpress trains, stoppi principal stat 30 pan. ROYAL BLUE 1 FoR NEW YORK AND THTADELELTA, All trains iiuminated with pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and the Enst, week days, ,, Dining Car). 6-00, Dine ing Car), 8:00, Dining | Car), ‘11:30, Dining 05, Dining Car), 8:00 G20 night, ‘Rleeplug Car. open_ at 10:00 . Sundays, “(4:55, Dining Car), Ing Car), (9:00. a. Kt Car), Sleep’ Buttet Parlor For Atlautle a.m.. Dining Dining Car), press trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New York avenue and 15th strect and at depot. I. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. SC Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. —s or2t LVANIA RAILROAD. Station corer of Gth and B streets. In ef September 9, 1895. YLVANIA LIMITED.—Pulls Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Care Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, _Indiauapol: St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. ’ Buffet I Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 “A.M. FAST” LINE.—Pailman Buffet. Parlor Car to iiarrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Harristurg to Pittsburg. 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffer Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep ing and Dining Cars, Harristurg to St. Louis, Cincinnatl, Louleille and Chie "urlor _ Dining age OPAL. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Siceping and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleen- ing Car Harrisburg to Cincinnatt. 1040 (1M. PACH Pullman Sleep- ir to Pittsburg. for Kaue, Canandaigua, Rochester and Is, except Sunday. mira and Renovo, Villismsport daily . for, Williemsport, ‘Magara Falls daily, except Saturday, with ing Car Washington to Saepension’ Bridge Buffalo. 10:40 P.M. for Eric, Conandaigua, falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sicep’ ington to Elmira. For Philadelptia, New York and the, East. 4.00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITER.” cll Pare lor ¢ Dining Car from Baltimore, for daily, for Philadel 208 “(Dining Cash, ate except via 4:20, ons press, For Boston, Fast 1 al Sith 9:00 A.M., 12:15 nnd 4:20 Sunday. “Sundays, 9:00 A.3L Express for 1 4:20AM. serville and ‘Tampa. Richmerd ani Atlanta mond v, 10:57 AM. on for Qui Ivanla avenue, apd at where crders can be | geage to destination from li PREVOST, J. R. Woon. val Manager. General Passenger Agent. ———___________—_— SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (icdmont Air Live.) Eehedule in effect October 6, 1895. All trains arrive and ieave at Pennsylvania Pussenger Station. 00 A.M.—Daily—Locil for Danville. Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except S at Lynchburg with the Norfolk end Western dails and with C. & 0. daily for Natural Budge and See Forge. —Daily—The UNITED STATES ST Pullman’ Buffet ‘Sleepers New York ‘Ksonville, uniting at Ch per for Anzu: also Tull- to New Orleavs via Moat- Atianta aoeks Paullmaa SI zm, Memphis ard St. Louis. a 201 P.M.—Local for Strasburg, ‘Sats, oes Sun- = M.—Dally-—“Exposition. Fiver,” Pullman r New York and Washington to At- "De Vestibuled Day Coaches Washington to at for. Charlottesvi 3 v' AND 5 Pullman man Sleepers Washing bury, Asheriile and Kooxvill ja Birmingh: and “Mor and Jacksonville. Nenit: Wuled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. 7 Car Columbia “to Augusta, “Dining Car’ from, nsboro” to Montgomery. TRAINS BETW. WASHINGTON AND ROUND. HILL ave Washington 9:01 A.M. daily and 4:32 PM. daily, except Sani and di or Round Hill; 6:25, bs turning, arrive at Washing ind 3:00 TM. daily, from Round Hill, 06 A.M. daily, except ‘Sunday, from Herndon Division, i 8:40 A.M.’ daily from ation and information Tickets, Sleeping Car res: nished at offices, SH und at Penneyly UW. GREEN, nee tion. Ww. CHESAPEAKE AND OUI Schedule tm,effect July 1, 1835. from Union Stativn (B. and th and B sts. grandest scenery in America, with and most complete solid’ train Pa: Throuzh the ext nnatl and St. Louis Special ewly Equipped, Elec ighted, Steam-heated Train. Pullman's finest Washington to Louisville, Cinein nd St. Louls without Washington. Arrive . 11:30 am. a Oa DAILY.—The famous “F.F.V. Lim- ibuled train, with dining car nat!, Lexington and Pallman Sleeper Wash rings, Without chan r from, Minto Lexington, 6:00 11:10 P.M. ited." A’ solid ve and Pollan Sleepers f¢ Louisville with ington to For Old Point Gordonsvitte, nton and princl> for Richmond, datiy, exe rlottestille, Way pal Virginia poiats, daily; cept Sunday. ‘allman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 513 aud 1421 Pennsylvania gvenue. H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Arent, 'S GALEN HALL—A SANATORIUM. Atlantic City, N. J. With all the convenienc’s of a first-class, hotel. Elevator, cteam heat, open grate massage, clectricity, baths, ete. wick ress ble unexcelled, ‘Open all the year. Address Dr.WM. H. H. BULL. se23-tf NIC CIT J. aa ‘The celebrated fall and winter resort by the sea, HOTEL TR. jORE, Appointments and 23-861 THE + MICHIGAN AVE. Dench, Atl Open all the year. conveniences, incliding ‘clectric elevator, steam heat, sun parlor. Special fall rates. JAS.’ HOOD, _sel6-104t “The Victoria. all improvement! terms modes Fronting, ocean, ecommodates 200; after September 1. STEAM CARPEt jerat CLEA ANMONIATED STEAM CART Works—Carpets cleaned im the best aazner, Mattresses made to order. 1720 Pa, ave, Work