Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1895, Page 24

12 THE See STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .30, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Lafayette. Square Opera House.—Creston Clarke in “Edgar Allan Poe."” Allen's Grand Opera House.—’ Chariot. New National Theater—“The Masaue- raders.”” Academy of Music.—“The Bicycle Gir! Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Hyde’s Come- “dions. Columbia Phonograph Company.—Exhibi- tion of the graphophone and kinetoscope. vention Hall, 5th and L streets north- ‘Black America.” National Rifles’ Armory.—Corcoran Cadet Corps’ Military Fete. ——— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. “Cupid's Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Chape! Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. 1212 I street northwest.—Tally-ho coach for Gabin Join bridge at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. ag See the furn‘ture, carpets,drapery, bedding, fine Chickering upright p!ano 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 directicn of the Jusius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Company. An op- portunity seldom offered. juevatls ieee If your carpets need cleaning send them M. R. THORP, 483 oe Sy av.s.w. Phone, 1435. Each year Beardsley's 's, the original and orly Shredded Codfish, gains greater popu- larity; the many imitations, though annoy- Ing, only serve to cause the genuine to be more appreciated. > HAVE YOU _ TRIED KEANE'S HOME DRESSED MEATS? ALL THE MILK WE SERVE fs produced by blooded cattle at our own dairy farms. Sent here one hour after mkel. Freshest, purest, richest. 8c. at. Served twice datly. J.S.Phompson,o11 444s. w. peacmel sde KENNY'S GREAT TEA BARGAIN! A Pure Mixed Tea—delicious flavor, W derful value, only 40c. Ib. Six mo steres. C. D. Kenny. ———— MEN'S FALL AND WINTER HATS. Our Men’s Derby and Fedora Hats at $2, and $3 are the best goods for the merey shown anywhere. See them before buying. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York ave. Lace curtains laundried by an expert, at 85 cents a pair. Send postal to No. 15 F st. nw. Sa ae NIAGARA, Sweet cider is the pure juice of sound, ‘Ask your grecer for it. 0. 0. La. ave. wholesale agent D. C. CITY AND DISTRICT. Death of Henry Jones. Mr. Henry Jones, formerly private sec- retary to Senator Colquitt, and for a num- ber of years on the staff of the Atlanta Constitution, died in this city yesterday, after a rather brief illness, from typhoid fever. At the time of his death he was secretary of the executive committee of the Bimet ulic League. Sudden Death of Joxeph W. Arnold. Joseph W. Arnold died suddenly yester- day afternocn on his farm, near Clinton, Prince George's county, Md. Mr. Arnold was a well-known East Washington mer- chant, retiring about five years ago and re- moving to his farm. During the late war he was a lieutenant of District volunteers. A widow and four children survive him. He will be buried tomorrow from Christ Church. ——_—_ Booming Mr. Parker. Monday night a meeting of fifty young rep- resentative colored men was held at the residence of Mr. Thos. H. Clarke, No. 1932 12th street northwest, and formed them- selves into a political organization, for the purpose of advancing the interest of ex- Commissioner M. M. Parker in his candi- dacy as delegate to the next national repub- lican convention. Thos. H. Clarke was elected president; H. D. Williams, vice pres- ident; E. T. Forrester, secretary; John T. McIntosh, treasurer. ‘The association adopted the name of the M, M. Parker Club of the eighth district, with headquarters at Mr. Clarke's house. ee A Christian Endeavor Entertainment. ‘The Christian Endeavor Society of the Memorial United Brethren Church, corner of North Capitol and R streets, held a pleasant sociable last evening in the church. Rey. C. I. Brane, a former pastor of the church, made an address. Miss Ella Keefor, Miss Bertie Cleveland end Miss Sue Helen Hussey participated in the mustcal and literary program, Rey. J. E. Fout, the pastor, sald’ some encouraging words to the society and congrstulated it upon its rapid progress. Afterwards refreshments were served, and Rey. Mr. Brane was given . @ reception by his former congregation. aes Revival at Foundry Church. ‘The revival services at Foundry M. E. Church were largely attended last night. A well attended prayer meeting preceded the seivices in the auditorium at 7:30. Prof. Miller sang a number of songs and prayers were offered by Rev. Dr. Rice of Baltimore and others. The sermon by Mr. Potter was based on the word eternity, and was a powerful appeal to the sinner to prepare for a future state while the op- portunity is offered. A large number of penitents bowed at the altar, and a number of conversions tock place before the close of the Meetings continue through ———— The Milltary Fete. An attendance noticeably larger than en tke opening n s at the military fete ef the Corcoran Cadet Corps in National Rifles’ armory. ‘The guesis of the evening were the National Fencibtes, under command of Capt. Chas. S. Domer; the Old Guard, Maj. O'Brien and staff of the second battalion, D. C. and the Columbia Athletic Club. Owing to slight indisposition, Miss Lottie Evans was unable to present La Danse de N. G., Jupe, but her place was taken by John Pel- len, who appeared in a. specialty entitled as a Soldier.” Prof. West, in 0 entertained the %. General dancing, which began at 10 o'clock, proved an attractive feature of the fete Mr. Peller end Prof. Harris, with his marionettes, are to be the entertainers this g. The invited guests are Maj. F. T. Wilson and stat and the third battalion, D. G. N. G., including the Morton Cadets and the Lemon Rifles. ——— Don’t Be Half Way Right. When it’s y to be “all right.” Yo take no chances when buying our butter. James F. Oyster, 0 Penna ave.—Advt. Received—A The i w Lot of Opals in jewelry is on: » Penna, ave., announce of another lot of the opal rings 3) and $5 and opal searf pins at $1.— nt. Is. 3% to Balti: and O. Ri $1.25 The B. auction at the of Horace J Ns t north iv heacy spin Brown, rece jusekeeners and others de- e or small quanti- an ass tment of rugs ilo sold. Also “soos late firm of Horace J. Long The Crawford Shoe leads in style and has t ade ‘ook about it which other 5 to Imitate without s Gnly at in Pennsylvania ave.—Advt. ceding. PETTY OFFENDERS Judge Kimball Releases Two Prison- ers to Be Whipped. BONFIRE AND CABBAGE STUMP SEASON Round-Up of Vags and Tramps in the Police Court. SUNDRY SENTENCES Sneak thieves, highwaymen, burglars and others who commit such offenses have been having a good time here this fall, but the small boys who have thrown a stone, stood on a street corner, played crap or did something to offend the dignity of a police- man have had anything but an easy time. These petty offenders have been arrested by the wholesale, and many of them have been so Ladly frightened by being thrown irto pclice cells and being put through the eaperience of burglars and murderers that their Halloween enjoyment has been spoil- ed, end they will not have the enjoyable time tomorrow night that they have so long anticipated. There will, of course, be the usual amount of cabbage and flour throwing, but the boys who have already had experience in police cireles will no doubt refrain from this mode of celebrating. The burning of au- tumn leaves by those who enjoy bonfires is being indulged in to some extent, and the police have been notified to arrest all such offenders. Released to Ne Whipped. Samtel Gaines and William Nightingale, two small colored boys, were arrested last night because they made a benfire of leaves near 12th and S streets. Policeman Har- rover arrested the boys, and they appeared in court this morning in the procession be- cause no one had left collateral for them. There were confessions offered in proof in the case, and the policeman told of the il- lumination that had attracted his atten- tion. Lawyer Martin made objections to the cherge, which were overruled, and then he put the boys on the stand. “I thought last night was Halloweve,” said one of the boy ‘because another boy told me s9, and I thought I had a right to make a fire.” ‘The other boy also made a statement. “This is a case, your honor,” said Lawyer Martin, “in which the whipping pest should have been established at home. These boys, I think, shculd have been taken to their parents and whipped, instead of being put in_a cell and brought here.” The legal guardians of the boys were in court and promised to put in effect the sug- gestion of counsel. This satisfied Judge Kimball, and, while he could not sentence the boys to be given nine and thirty, he was willing to let them 0 upon condition that they were given a whipping. “In view of what your honor {s going to do,” said Lawyer Martin, “I hope you will dismiss the charge, and not have a record against them.” don’t want to do that,” said the court. want them to think that something has been done to them.” “They will think that something has been dene to them,” said counsel, “when they have been whipped. Talked in the Wrong Place. James A. Young and George Ackerman were in court as suspicious persons,because they were heard talking in an areaway in frcnt of a house on New Jersey avenue on the square above the Baltimore and Ohio depot last night. Policeman Hayes was not satisfied with their excuses, and locked them up. “I’m employed in one of the depart- ments,” said Young, “but I'm going to tell the truth. We were talking to colored ladies’ who are servants in the house, and when the officer came up they closed the door in our faces.” Ackerman gave similar testimony. ‘Shameful conduct,” remarked the court. The judge said he thought the people in the house ought to know of what was go- ing on, ard took the men’s personal bonds. Unlucky Call on a Friend. am not guilty of that charge,” an- swered an Englishman, who was arraigned under the name of George Gaffney on a charge of vagrancy. ‘Last night,” said Policeman Ellis, “I found this man loitering about the streets, holding up people for money, and when I saw him go to the back gate of a house I arrested him.’* “Have you anything to say for yourself?” the prisoner was asked. “Yes, your honor,”’ he answered. nger in town and I’m an Englishman. What about your conduct last night?” "'m a bookkeeper and have been here a number of months, but have not been able to get employment. Last evening I called to see a friend, and was waiting for him when the officer arrested me.” ‘Had you been drinking “Yes, sir.” Thirty days.” A Sand Couch, Robert Norris, another stranger, was In the toils because he stopped in the Balti- more and Ohio sand house last night for free lodging. The sand is piled on heated pipes, and Norris thought he would enjoy the warm bed instead of sleeping beneath the trees, where the frost might possibly cause him some suffering. Bob had walked along the tracks of the railroad and would not have reached the city until after daybreak had not an officer oe him and sent him to the station in sti oat t know there was any harm in stopping on the pile of sand over night," he said. “Well, there ts some harm in it.” said the court. “When you tramps are about here and want a place to sleep you had better go to the lodging house. Now you will have to go down for two weeks. Out of Town for a Fortnight. Patrick E. Glum, also 2 stranger, was in the procession as a vagrant. He {s a poer man, and has no cares to bother him. Sometimes he finds it difficult to get his food, but he usually manages to get all the licuor he wants. ‘Monday night he was in the municipal icdging house,” said Policeman Bushall, “and last-night when he appeared there under the influence of Hquor they refused to take him in, and sent him to the sta- tion.”” Pat had very little to say. He told the judge that he was a stranger in the city, and asked to be released. His request was not granted, but he was sent down Zor two weeks. Took the Pledge. Harry Ferguson, a young man just get- tng over the effects of nis last nigat’s “good time,” guessed he was guilty of a charge of obstructing the sidewalic with nis person. Harry asked forgivencss this time, as it was his first offense. Vas it the first time you were drunk?” Judge Kimball asked him. t was the first time that I was ever so much under the Influence of lquor.” The young man explained to the court that he was only twenty-two years old, but ad been a beer drinker for some time. uid, he changed his bev- ge and indulged in some whisky. he added, “I got speechless “What do you intend to do now?” the court inauired. “Take the pledge,” he answered. “If ye let me #0 now I'll take the pledge for life.’ His persunal bonds were taken. Sent Down. on and Hattie Driver, col- ered women, who cought to be presiding over a wash tub, were seat down fcr a month at their own request. William Slaughter, Daniel Young, Horace Smith and William Jackson, colored men, guilty to a charge of crap shooting, and were fined $10 ea John Underwood $s charged with them and had been locked up over night, but the policeman knew nothing against him, and he was dismissed. aura Ham AMUSEMENTS. The Melba Concert.—A house filled with people from orchestra stalls to top gallery, and that audience composed of the best people in Washington; those who love music ard are able to gratify their passion by selecting chcice seats, and those who are themselves musicians devoted to their art, but who have to listen to great artists frcm the elevated seats of the sky parlor, and the people of fashion, who always go to great concerts, because it is “the thing, that was the condition of things at Allen’s Grand Opera House last night. Every seat was occupied, additional chairs were placed in the orchestra, and many persons stood up during the entire evening. It was the first appearance of Mme. Nellie Melba here in concert. Last night she was surrounded by good singers, she was in the best of voice, and her audience wes moved to an enthusiasm seldom seen in this city. Every vocal num- ter in the concert program was encored, and so the concert was prolonged until 11 o'clock, but no one seemed in the least werried. Mile. Bauermeister, Mme. Scalchi, Sig. D'Aubigne and Sig. Campanari all ac- quitted themselves in a manner to justify their well-earned reputations,and all except Sig. D'Aubigne had been heard here in opera. Scalchi never sang the “Huguenots” aria better, and her rendering of Tosti’s Sere- nade as an encore was theroughly artistic. Campanari won his popularity here during the Hinrich’s opera season, and his buffo aria from the “Barber of Seville’ was not new to Washingtonians, but he is quite versatile, and his “Figaro qua, Figaro la” was made spirited and effective. Still the Toreador song from “Carmen,” which he gave on the recall, was more pleasing to those who fully appreciate his magnificent baritone voice. Sig. D’Aubigne, or Mr. Lloyd Dabney, which is his real name, was not at his best in the dramatic aria from the “Queen of Shebu,”’ but he displayed a tenor voice of good quality, though not of extensive range. His “Rigoletto” song, given as an encore, however, showed him in a much better light, and was well received. When Mme. Melba made her appearance there was not the warmth of reception ac- cerded her that had been given either to Scalchi or Campanarl, but when she had finished the “Ah fors e lui” aria from “Traviata” the entire audience fully appre- elated that she was a great artist. Her voice is pure, round and true, not a big one, but with wonderful carrying power and remarkably flexible. It has’ been cultivated to its fullest extent, and she has it under perfect control. She sings with the great- est ease, and accomplishes the most diffi- cult cadenzas without apparent effort. This was particularly noticeable In the mad scene from “Lucia di Lammermoor,” where the tones of the flute were not more true or more sweet than the voice which it accom- panied, and where the vocalization was very near perfection. Although this was the last on the program, Melba received a Positive ovation,, and was recalled again and again. ‘The third act of “Faust” was given with Melba as Marguerite, Scalchi as Siebel, Mlle. Bauermeister as Martha, Sig. D'Aubigne as Favst ard Campanari as Mephistopheles. Gounod’s beautiful and sensuous music was adequately given in the main, but the role of Mephistopheles 1s too heavy for Cam- penari. Scalchi gave the Flower song ex- quisitely, and Melba's Jewel song was artis- tically sung. Altogether the concert was cne of the mcst enjoyable, as it was one of the most successful financially of any that has been given in this city. Lafayette Square Opera House.—Those who wish to compare Creston Clarke with his illustrious uncle, Edwin Booth, in a thorough manner should see him in “The Fool's Revenge” as Bertuccio. Although the house was comperatively small last night, it appreciated the good points of Mr. Clarke's work, while the rising young actor added to his reputation by his intelligent interpretation. Mr. Clarke has given much study to the part, and the different phases of the life and character of the jester were brought out with forceful meaning. He Seemed to be entirely in touch with the character and in the different moods and passions showed his versatility to good advantage. Miss Prince, as the daughter, was as charming as in Ophelia the night before and won the favor of the audience in the beginning. Her work was up to the, standard set by Mr. Clarke, while the com- pany itself appeared to a trifle better ad- vaniage on account of thé small cast. Mr. Clarke will present “The Fool's Revenge” again Friday evening. Tonight Mr. Clarke will appear in “Edgar Allen Poe.” the dra- matization of the life of the mad poet by George C. Hazelton, jr. A great deal of interest has been manifested in the presen- tation of this work. The play was first produced {nm Baltimore, where the poet lived and was well known, and it withstood the test in a most favorable manner. Allen’s Grand Opera House.—A jump from the sublime Melba to a mirstrel farce com- edy is a great transformation, but such will be accomplished at Allen’s Grand Opera House tonight. Raymon Mocre's, comedians and George Thatcher's Twentieth Century Minstrels will present their latest produc- tion, “Cupid’s Chariot,” for the remainder of this week, and it is expected that it will score as great a success as Mr. Thatcher's former presentation of “Tuxedo.” It is a light farce-comedy, with George Thatcher as the principal fun maker and Raymon Moore as the vocalist. They will be helped out in the production by a number of well- known people, and an evening's entertain- ment of fun and humor ts promised to those who take a trip in the “Chariot.” Thos. Q. Seabrooke—Much interest at- taches to the local engagement of ‘Thos. Q. Seabrooke, who will be remembered be- cause of his production of the “Isle of Champagne” and two comic opevas which achleved great success in this city and elsewhere. This season Mr. Sea- brooke presents a new comedy by Harry and Edward Paulton, entitled “A World of Trouble.” It has met with great success in Boston and Chicago, according to all re- ports, and Mr. Seabrooke is said to have achieved a personal triumph of magnitude. Mr. Seabrooke’s engagement here will be- gin at the Lafayette Square Opera House, and will close on Friday night, owing to his St. Louis engayement, which begins on Sunday night. ‘The matinees will b> on Wednesday and Friday. Gus Hil!’s Novelties.—Manager Kernan’s attraction for next week will be Gus Hill's Novelties. This is one of the best-known organizations in existence, and this season it is made especially attractive by the ap- pearance of Mile. Eugenie Petrescu. This phenomencn performs on her hands what human beings ordinarily do on their feet. She walks, dances, ascends and descends stairs on her hands with an ease and grace that fs really astonishing. Other names appearing on the program are the Gardner Trio, the expert musical artis! Lew Haw- kins, the twentieth century comedian; Fred H. Leslie and his troupe of leaping and acting dogs; McCalle and Daniels, the Irish teurists; Gray and Conway, character sketch artists; Bonnie Lottie, the dancing and singing sunbeam; Fields and Salina, grotesque eccentriques, and Little Dick, champion baton juggler of the world. Concert at Calvary Church.—The Vaughn class of the Calvary Baptist Church will give its fifth annual concert at the Calvary Baptist Sunday school house Friday even- ing, November 1. The affairs given under the auspices of this class have been most pleasant and enjoyable ones in the past, and the expectations are that this one will go ahead of all predecessors. The program will be composed of vocal and instrumental music and literary numbers, and is to be participated in by some of Washington's best-known talent. Those who will take part are Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes, the Ma- drids, Messrs. Holmes, Gallaher, Yundt and Judson; Mr. David C. Bangs, Mr. Percy S. Foster, Miss Ethel T. Camp, Miss Florence MeNelly, Mr. Elphorso Youngs, jr., Mrs. Frank Bryan, Mr. J. J. Fisher and the Na- tional Trio, Messrs. Phil. Baer, Elmo Jas- per and John Baer. Dr. J. W. Bischoff and Mrs. W. H. Coombs will act as accom- panists. POOSSCOSSCOSCOOCOSOSESCOOSCO Dangers Lurk In decaying vegetation and in the mala- Tia-breeding beds of dried-up rivers and ponds. Keep the blood pure, the ap- petite and digestion good and the physi- cal strength unimpaired. Hood's Sarsa- parilla 1s exactly adapted for these pur- poses, It puriiles the blood, builds up the nerves and sustains the gencral health as nothing else can do, because $ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills irya's sarsevarttasee, GSTS O LES IS SE PSSST STSOSOSOOOS ei cent of life insurance applicants are re- on account of diseased kidne: Don't ease , Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and Kill the germs of kiduey complaint. Sa LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF BANKING. Mr. B. H. Warner's Lecture om the Professioni of Finance. “The Lights and:Shadows of Banking’ was the title of an interesting and enter- taining lecture by »Mr. B. H.. Warner be- fore the CorcoranSeientific School in the lecture hati of the, Columbian University yesterday* afternoon, The hall was well filled with people,wwho thoroughly enjoyed the word picture that was drawn of bank- ing methods, andiof the men who are en- gaged in the business. The lecture was made of particular dnterest to young men who are thinking: of engaging in the pro- fession of banking,;and gave them ‘a very clear idea of what sthey might reasonably expect. Mr. Warner drew a pleasant picture of the bright side of banking, the honor and esteem in which the banker is held as an important factor in the community, the opportunities for good that are. presented to him, and the high character that usually is_ his. and fidelity of the general run of banking employes, who, he said, as a rule are above the average of business men in intelligence and devotion. There are .excellent oppor- tunities for advancement, but the work is hard and confining, and not all men «re suited to it. He painted in strong colors the ever-threatening cloud of the commer- cial panic, which, he said, was one of the nightmares of the banker's existence, and advised the young men before him never to enter the business unless for all the prizes they obtained they were willing to take a double portion of the ‘dships, annoy- ances and responsibilities with which every business man’s life was checkered. The personal lives of the young men em- ployed in banks is always a matter of the closest interest to their employers, for men who are in such positions of trust must be above fear and above reproach, not only in their business Hfe, but in their private lives as well,’and the demands of commercial life today make it necessary that bank presidents should keep a close supervision over all that goes on in his business; he must be a judge of the moral qualities of those with whom he does business as well as of good and bad credit. ——__ DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. Annual Convention in Session in Har- ford County, Md. The eighteenth annual convention of the Disciples of Christ in Maryland and Dis- trict of Columbia met yesterday at the Jerusalem Christian Church, Harford coun- ty, Md. Monday night Rev. C. Shelburne of Rockville preached, and yesterday the regular program was taken up, consisting of papers upon many subjects, including “The Plea of the Disciples: What Is It?” by Rev. F. D. Power, pastor Garfield Me- morial Church, Washington, and “The Har- vest Field and Need of More Laborers” was the subject presented by Rev. E. B. Bagby, pzstor of Ninth Street Church, Washington. A large audience listened to the introducto- ry sermon of the convention by Rev. J. D. Hamaker of Strasburg, Va. Mr. John Hor- ner of Roekville presided over the session. Today’s session will be taken up by reports from the churches and the regular conven- tion business. —————— Real Estate Mattern. Mary E. Kieckhoefer and her husband, Francis J., have sold to Thomas J. Newion for $20,000 lots 39 and 40, in square 23S, and lot 30, in square 278. The property is im- proved by houses Nos. 1321 and 1323 S street and No. 1505 Vermgnt avenue northwest. Lorin M. Saunders.and wife have conveyed to the Riggs Fire Insurance Company part lot 14, in square 223. The property Joins the new bi ng of the’ American Security and Trust Company, on 14th street above G. The price paid was $14,000. OYA BAKING POWDER. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in ‘leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 5027-360. 100 Wall st., N.Y. and Mertz, ‘Tailors, 906 F st. now. Ihe click of shears— bustle — hustle — and rustle —-custemers coming and going— tells its own story we’re “OVERCOAT- ING’? Washington City— and that $15 price has done the trick. It takes nerve to start such a bargain— ball rolling—FASHION= ABLE OVERCOATS in Beavers and Meltens—ALL the tailoring ‘‘niceties’”— ALL the ‘“graces’’ of fine trimmings—topped off with all-wool Mohair Body Linings or Fancy Wool Linings—ALL the ‘“dain-= ties” of Velvet Collar and Silk Sleeve Linings — all these and more besides for "15. And ‘at the seme underprice ¥ ing 2 new line of Fall Suit fashion and goodness. we're just open- full of beauty, ——— a Your money $s never ours until you're satisfied. ERT and ERT NEW “BRA” TAILORS, 906 F Street N. W. it Gray Hair A thing, of the past when Nattans' Crystal Dis. covery is juaranteed to restore gray or Heed nate ‘to tis natural colot an 8 te 16 days positively not a dye. Stops the hair from fall wep arrcats dawdcuit aad makes the nicest dressing for’ the bair one can use. poison No sed- ment. No sizing. Price, ~Trial size, 50c. TIARMACY, EB AGENTS, 438 7TH ST. Bex Sent, exprets ss epald to any rat of Think ofga food that is easier to digest than milk—and more nourish- ing. Liebig’s Pure Extract of Malt is said to be—and IS. 15c. bottle, $1.50 dozen. Mertz’s Modern Eiarmacy, 1th S 135 ee5-144 a He paid a high tribute to the zeal” CITY ITEMS. If n Householder You will want to purchase supplies on the 1st df the month. We are in a position to supply you. Just received, New Raisins, Citron and Figs, Finest Patent Flour, Best Burbank Potatoes, 48c. bushel; Sugar- cured Hams, 12c.; Shoulders, 9c.; 7 Ibs. best Starch, 25c.; Best Elgin Butter, 28c. Coffees, Teas, Sirups, Molasses, &c. Our prices the lowest, cousiaeriie quality. We handle no seconds. M. Metzger Co., 417 7th. t — If Yeu Buy in Center Market. Come to us for Vegetables, Fruits, Poultry, etc, We've everythiag you wish in our line. The freshest, choicest that money can buy— if unsatisfactory, money back, always. Cannon & Chandler, 76 to §1 Center Mkt. 1t J. Jay Gould—Masks, Fayors, Toys. 0c30-3t* I am just in receipt of an invoice of Prime Loch Fyne Finnan Haddie, from Greenoch, Scotland, Malcolm & Co.’ Hotel Johnson Cafes. High-grade Salt Oysters, steamed, roast, broil, ete.; lunch and table d’hote dinner. 1 ge “Crescents” Are the Best Wheels in Americe. Wash. Branch, 9th & H n.w. 030-2t ages The Great Kneipp Malt Coffee Is a boon Yo Dyspeptics, Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers and all sufferers from In- digestion, Nervousness, General Debility, etc. It combines the aroma of coffee with the heaith-giving constituents of Malt, without possessing the injurious “Caffein” of the coffee beans. Ask your grocer for it. Sold in one-pound packages only. Price, 12 cents. None genuine without portrait and signature of Father 8. Kneipp. Manufactured by the Knelpp Malt Food Co., New York and Chicago. Theodore Hinrichs, general agent, Balti- more, Md. Albert Lepper, wholesale agent, 148 and 149 Center market, Washington, D. C. ocl4-m,w,8,tf AMUSEMENTS. Banjo Players: (aie trite tio desire to perfect iene Call at studio Friday evening bet. 6 and COLLINS, 1331 V st. ocl5-iin “FIFTH ANNUAL CONCERT OF THE VAUGHN CLASS. CALVARY BAPTIST 8. 8. HOUSE, Hl AND H STS. N.W. Friday, Nov. 1, 8 Mrs. ‘Thon. as ©. Noyes, Mrs, Frank By: Florence M Mixs Ethel T. Camp. Mr. ‘Perey David C. Bangs, Mr. Elphonzo J. ner: the Madrids and the OPERA Pire- Lai fayette Square HOUSE. proce JOHN W. ALBAUGH Manager, Pric Ze., H0c., T5e., $1, $1.50. \ Matinee Prices,” 2Be., "50c., Te. The Distinguished ‘American ‘Tragedian, CRESTON CLARKE, And His Company, Including iss Adelaide Prince. Tonle Sime, |Edgar Allan Poe. By Geo. C, Hazleton, jr. Thuredss- ssstinee, (Hamlet. Friday, . Fool’s Revenge. Saturday sient, Richelieu. Next Week—THOS. Q. SEABROOKE WORLD OF TROUBLE.” Allen’s Grand TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, And balance of week. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. The Minstrel Farce-Comedy, “Cupid’s Chariot,” PRESENTED BY RAYMO: MOORE'S COMEDIANS Et ETH in 0c30-1f Opera House. AND GEORGE ‘TH THIRTY i THE sad AC AT OF HENRY J) SAYERS Clean Farce, Sparkling Vaudeville, Retined Min- strelsy, Funny Comedians, Pretty’ Girls, Sweet rs, siant Specialtie Week November 4—MARIE WAINWRIGHT. o Acineuy— ‘THE BICYCLE GIRL.” Every Night This Week. WED. AND SAT. MATS...2255 and 50c. PRICES JOLLY ALWAYS ‘eo 25c.,, Nellie TicHenry 50C., IN THE 75C. | AND | = Bicyele Gir xt Week—KATE CLAXTON, S. > IN “THE TWO ORPHANS. Seats now on sale. ocd0-tt AMUSEMENTS. ——————— RAILROADS. METZEROTT NUSIC HALL. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Mr. EMIL PAUR, Conduetor. cov. 14 THURSDAY EVENIN EV INGS, Dec. 17, Jan. Feb, 25. March 24, at 8 o'clock. SOLO “ARTIS Mr. G. CAMPANAT (of Abbey, Schoeffel and Gran’s Opera € RAFAEL JOSEFFY, Mr. BEN DAVILS, and others to be announced. ‘Season tickets, with reserved seats for the series of tive concer:s, $7 and $5, ac cording to location. The sale of tickets will pen ‘Tuesday morning, November 5, Metzerott’s Music Store. C. “A. ELLIS, "Manager. 0028-6 HEITMULLER’S ART GALLERY, 1333 14TH Exhibition of a valuable and ‘rare collection of 250 Colored Privts, by Boucher, Bonnefos, Bolly, Cipriani, Julien, Kauffman, Le Grand, Moreland, Ghiavonett!, Thompson, Van Onsen, Ward, West, atom, Verbet and many others. Soeaias: one ot the most extraordinary collections of colored prints ever placed before the public on sale. 025 DANCING NOTICE.PROF. § SHELDON WiLL RE- Se ode is alhalf rates during November. This offer is open for one week. No. oe st. a “ALLAN DE COU MUELLER WILL REOPEN his echool for dancing and deportment at Masonic Temple. Oth and F sts. ww. MONDAY, eae BER 30, at 4 and 8 o'clock p.m. Overlook Inn. A delightful Resort. Beautifully Situated. Coaches from Sth and E. Capitol sts. and 8th and Penn. ave. cable cars as follows: 3 4 5, 5:30, 6, 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30, 9, 10, 11, CORNING’S CLASS MEETS MDNESDAY BVENINGS at Costelios Hall, Gio G st. r.w. The entire evening devoted to instruc- Hon, For particulars address 4. E. CORNING, 941 oc] VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. ‘St. Asaph, Va. RACIXG MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRI- DAYS UNTIL FURTHER ee pm Six Races Each First, a Band from exh Local trains te Special tratDMESION, 80 CENTS. rain direct: street station at 1:20 and stop at the track. EE DOWSIA, LECTURES. Gaillard *““~" Languages, Gao en ey st.n.w. Free Lectures: October 29, Prof. P. Muller, author cf Words- cemticeen ond! Subject: How’ to acquire rapidly and logically thousands of German words form- ing the nucleus for conversation and coniposltion. EXCURSIONS &e. To Fort Myerand Arlington. Fare Five Cents. Two miles in a few minutes, Take 4 ride on the Gravity Railway, Arlington and Fort Myer to the Aqueduct Bri and exhilarating. A novel and el Rightful. (7 Mngton Park, Fort Myer and views of Wa arc enjoyed.” Cars every few minutes, oc19-3m,10 a ace ee) LE ‘Ae Sapte! 1. RY. CO. TO MOUNT V VeRNO, Tomb of Washing’ t 10 a, Pate WOUND TH Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels. ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER. Wil also raske river lapdings * far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passengers both wuys. For charters, etc. apply at office of Steamer, Mac- alester. (oct LAKE, Capt. TALLY-HO. onkee eaee =e i312, st Pally—Arlington, Bridge, etc.. 10 a.m., 2 pin Uncle Sam, “Bridge Wedreedays. Sundays. Slon- days—S, Home. ‘Tues, Fri.—Arlingtou. Fare, 30c, sei-2m‘ N. & W. Steamboat Co. Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and all points south and southeast by. the powerful, new ‘palace steamers jew port Sr “Nortolk’” and “Washington,” ving dal on the following schedule: if ‘Southbound, 1 Northbound. Ly. Washington. .an. Lx. Portsmouth 3:50 p.m. w. Norfolk.. Ar, Wa: 6:30 a.m, ATLANTA EXPOSITION Mi the, reworls at. Boctreas Monroe, Virginia Beach and Florida will find tis a very attract- fve route, as it breaks the mouotony of an all-rail ride. ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1421 Pennsyl nia avenue, B. and O. ticket office, corner 15 ‘and on board le, mip, ete., can also had. ‘Any ‘other information desired will be fur- nished on application to the undersigned at the company's, wharf, foot of 7th st., Wash- ington, C. Telephone TO. se2-40d ‘INO. CALLAH AD General Manager. EW NATIONAL THEATER. sue aa | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. CHARLES FROHMAN'S Empire Theater Company, In Henry Arthur Jones’ Drama, The Masqueraders, With the Original New York Empire Theater Cast, Scenery, &c. Next Week—DIGBY BELL OPERA COMPANY. oc80-tf DIES. ton a rare opportunity ar a course of illustrated Health STARR-REEFER, B.A., M.B., The first lecture will’ be TO THE ado the, ladies of Washing: be gt to acca by, BESSIE third Tecture, ES A Paves adit anulAimianS th tend the entire course. First Lecture— “Where the Second Lecture Bread and Butter Goes. yin Corpore Sani (A sound niind' in a” sound. body). Third Lecture— “Old Foes With New Faces.” 0¢30-4t “Don’t Be Cross” —one of the latest songs out—ereating quite an interest. AM the latest songs are to be beard here frst. first. in the 5C. siot. Musical Palace of the ColumbiaPhonographCo, 919Pa. Av. a Tonight, Grand [lilitary Fete CORCORAN CADET CORPS. NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY. Music and Dancing. ADMISSION. . 10 cents. 0c28-20 KKEBSAN'S LYCEO" THEATER. ‘ALL THIS WEEK. Hyde’s Comedians. Extraordinary Aggregation of Superior an Vaudcvilte ‘Talent, introducing Miss Fannie [iora, A Sister to the Favorite Helene Mora—possessing he same rich, melodious contralto voice. Next Week_GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVEL. TIES. oc28-6t Convention Hall, COR. STH AND L STS. N.W. Week October 28. SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF NATE SALISBURY'S Great Success, Black America. CROWDS TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY. EVERYBODY'S GOING. Evenings at 8; Wed. und Sat. Mat. at 2. Reserved seats on sale at Droop & Sons’, $25 ave., 50c., Ze. and $1. Adwission, 25c. Matinees, best’ restived seats, 50c.; all others, 25¢. oc2S-6t CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, TEXAS, CHINA, JAP. Australia, | Hawatian Islands, Central " America Special rates for freight or passnge: cholce of routes, private cars be ta pecial tourist parties; free maps and pamphlets. R. J. SMITH, Agt., 49 So. 34 at., Phila. fel3-wiaiy E. 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wiart, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 am., landing at ali wharves as far down dox ‘creek, including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach, returning jon Mondays, Wedneslays and Fridays, 3. p.m. Passenger accommodations Grst- Sasa “ireight received were bour of sallisg, ‘Tele: phone 1765. F. A. REED & C0., Agents, Alexandria, SEO. 0. jsli-tt STEAMERS WARECIELD, & ee mor POTOMAC RIV host. Ferry W Steamer ARukenela leaves Mondays, and Saturdays at 7 a.m. Mondays mediate landings, Colonial Pol Gen. Age Washiagton, D. wood, ent’s bay and for Imenaoilae andi. Ro:k Point, Returning on Tuesday ‘and Tharsdays about 11:3 Arrowsmith for the plette« tomac and Chesapeake bay. Deli salt water, touching at all ‘popular sad cunmer resorte: On Montays and Wes at 3 p.n. for Colonial Beach, Colton’ town, Nomiri creek, (Piney, Point, Sti: Tel: ‘Smith creek, Coan and Yeocomico, arrive at “Washington early Weduesday’ and Friday _morn- Ings. On Saturdays, at 6 p.m. for Colonial Beach, Colton’s, Piney Point, eorge’s Island ercek, Coan ind Yeovamieg, , ative at W g places . r . i sorday eauled Go We” RIDLEY. “Geueral ager. iwi HOTELS. THE JEFFERSON, CHMOND, VIREINIA, This magnificent hotel will |< be open for the recep-= tion of guests OCTOBER 31, 1895. AINSLIE & WEBSTER, Dr. Carleton, SES OF A SPE- ATURE PRIVATE- PROMPTLY AND PER- ENTLY CURED. cL LY ISEASES: M. Kidney and Bladder Aiim Smarting, Difficult or Too Freq Cake Last or, Failing Vitality. Promp: ri Positive’ cure. Hours—10 to 6; Svenings, 7 tu 8; Sundayz,10 to 2. o29-1m' DIEDICINE MAN, THE INDIAN red ids of ebeumatic ‘ou can get ing. also. ail lads. of Cougts, Colds, Asia, Es All kinds of Private Diseases « ‘specialty. Dropsy curcd in all stages in 15 or 20 days. cured without knife, a that aro Where Stricture Manhood restored. And ail orate In the be ~— Dr [eather Medical Expert and Specialist, 602 F St. N. W. TREATS ALL CHRONIC, V AND SPECIAL, Men and Women. Heurs, 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to Sp.m. Tuesday, Thurs- x dame Saturday nig! ta, 7 to’. ‘ane 4 to 6. BETER ALL GTH FAIL 1.0 THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, OG Treat es 69 years’ experience in treatment of all diseases of men: consultation fiee and strictly coufdeatial. 30-1m1' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, Station corner of 6th and B streets. In effect September 9, 1895. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Sleeping, Dining, and Observation Harrisvurg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indi and Toledo. St. Louls, Cleveland But Caz to Harris et Haciot 10:30 ‘AAL FASE LISE— Pullman Buffet Parlor GEE ge, arriabnee, and Dining Cars, ‘Pullman Butter 0A Car to Hai rs, Harrisburg to St. Louls, —Pulli nd burg to Clevel AN. SOUTH (N EXPRESS.—Paliman Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- 0 10g, Car Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 0:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- tag Ga fo eis 730 AM, ‘Canandaigua, Rochester and is daily, except Sunday. Elmira ‘aud Renovo, galls, except Ror Willisteapere eine S206 Ea Sop get sport, Rochester, Ruffalo and daily, Saturday, with Ni shington to Soepeuslon’ Weldge via Boffalo. 10:40 Pt. sor Erie, Conandaigna, Rochester, Bef falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car mira. ‘or. Philadelpria, New York and the East. 4.00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.” oil “Pare lor Cars, with Dining Car fron iItimore, for Kew York dally, for Puliadsiphis x days. 05 “(Dining Car), 1:00 A.M. sisters 25, 7:05, 7:20, 7:50, 9:00, Saab 10:30, 11:00 and (21150 4, 12:16, 2:01, 3:15, (500 Limited), 4:20, 4:54, 6:40, 6:05, 6:40, a nae a M. ‘On Sunda Sunday. 120. 2:00, AM. 12:18 and 4:30 Hy. prcent Ba nday. Sundays, 9:00 A.’ and 4: Atlantic Coast 1 as for Richmond, Jack toes mond only, -M. ‘week Accommeds tion. for Quantico, 4:25 P.M. week di ndria, KM.. 345, 8:50, 1900. 7s Ticket offices, corner 15th 31 32 7M ind G streets, amd at the station, 6th and B streets, where onlem can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. 8 REVOST, J. R. WOOD, ictal Manager. General Passenger Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect October 20, 1895. Leave Washington from station comer of 3 Jersey avenue and ( ew 220 p. oe Tania ‘and Indianapolis, Vesti- 5 eaocens 12501 wight. eland, Express ‘or Pittsburg and’ Clev 11:30 "For Les inte cand Si gd For Lexington and Staunt am. Ee Ince at Brag kites Rate ray, Natural ie, Knoxv! Cust ew Orleans, 11:26 veep Cees Hoe, 3:00, 3 E 196, "38300, 39°00, 10:00, "x11 50 6: * 13-01" nlght, es 10 and 8:30 a.m., 12:15 and 30 a. 82 ns Anngy ne “tor eds *11:30 a. For Bord ‘and wa: as Batverat J ae points, 76:00, 12:50, of:55, Toebeasy "eeTsUS, 90:40, 9:30 Ee 1:30 For Washingt Sun Sunetign and : ree 19:00, = EW YORK AND ILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with pintech Tent. For Philadelph xe Enst, week day: ing Car). 8:00, (0 Dining Can, 3:00", Dining Car), (8:00 m., (12:01 night, Sleeping Car, open_at O'clock). Sundays, "(4:35,, Dh Dining Car), (7:00, ‘Dim ing Car), (9:00 a.m. Dining Cart, ,, Dining Car), 3:60, :05, Dining Car), 8:60, ( night. Sleeping Car open for passengers 10:00 pm). Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. ker Atlantic Citr, 11:30 a.mry only. xExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union, Transfer Co. on onders left at eyo cay 619 Pennssivanta ‘avenue northwest, New ‘ork uvemts and 15th street wh at ‘Sot . CAMPRELL, CHA’ Gen. Manager. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Live.) Schedule in effect October 6, 1895. Passenger ion. 8; M.—Daily—Locil for Danville, Connects at Manasers for Strasburg, daily, exce t Lynchbi me the Norfolk end uns at ‘achburg ith 1! orfol restern iy and "with, C dafly for Natural Bndge and Fo T1a5 A r Dally—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman Buftet Sleepers New sbington to Jacksonville, uniting at char fotte with key Yas, for Augusta; man Sleepei New Osleand vi gomers, mectlag at Atlanta © with ‘pull Sleeper” for Tiuaiugbam, Mewplis ard St. Lou! Or PaM.—Local for Strasburg, daily, except Sue go E-M.—Datly—“Exposition Fiver.” Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York and 'W, Lata. | Vestibuled Day Coaches Washington “to m1 4:45. P.M. Charlottesville. Daily—Locat_ for r Wess, Pot Dally WASHINGTON AND SOUTH: VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestitwied Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull- man Sleepers Washington to Chattanooga, via Salis- bury, Asheville and Knoxville. New York to Men- phis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via Atlanta and Moi tgomery, and New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia’ and Jacksonville. Vestl- buled Day Coach Wasiington to Atlanta. Parlor Car Columbia 8 ae Dining Car from Greensboro’ to TRAINS BELWEES W WASHINGTO: 5 HULA, Mave) Washington’ 0301 ALM. Gally_and 4:38 > except Sunday, and 6:25 P.M. Sun- a only und Hill; 6:25 P.M. daily for Herndon.” Returning, arrive ‘at Washington’ 8:26 A.M. ond 3:00 P.M. "daily, from Round Hiil, and 7:06 A.M. daily, except » from Herndon only. Through tratus from the south arrive at Washing. ton 6:42 A.M., 11:45 A.M., 2:20 P.M. and 9:40 P.M. daily. Manassas Division, 9:45 A.M. daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 A.M. daily from Char lottesyt" ets, Sleeping Car reservation and Information furnished at olfices, 511 at Veunsylvania ave- and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Stas H. GREEN, Geaoral Superintendent. M. CULP, Trait: fan W. A. TURK, oct LS. 8 5 Tassenger Arent. Gen, a Dept. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect July 1, 1895. Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. and P.), Oth and B sts. Throuzh the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest. and most complete solid’ train servive west from Washington. 2:25 PAL DAILY. “Cincinnati and St; Toute Special”"—Solid Vestibuted, Newly Equipped, Blec- trelighted eam-heated’ Train. Ss finest. Washington to Louisville, Ci incinnatt, napolis and St. Louis without change. Dining Car frem Washington. Arrive Cincinnatl 8:00 am.; Indianapolis, 11:30 am., and Ch 5:30 bans; St. Louis, 6:45 p.m.; Lexington, Teed 11:50 a.m. P.M. DAILY.—The famous “F.P.v. Lim. with ‘dining car 1, Lexington, and He without change. ins Tatton to ‘Virginia. Iiot Springs, Observation car from Hinton. Arrive Lexington. 6:00 a week days. Cinctnnass. 5:00 ii Uaton Depa for au i pote DAY fil Only rail line. | DAILY.—Exprest_ for Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princ= pal_ Virginia points, daily; for Ricbmond, daily, ex- Bait cai, and ae at company’s of id 2421 Pe vania gvenuc. fices, 513 au ney ome General Vaseoncer Arent. Gordonsville, _mht FALL AND WINTER RESORTS GALEN HALL—A SANATORIUS. Atlantic City, NJ. With all the conveniences of a first-class, quiet hotel. Elevator, steam heat, open grate tires; massage, electricity, baths, ete. ‘fable unexcelled. Open ail the year. Address De.WM. MH. GULIa ee: Urry “Tue celebrated Na. pa PERE by the sea, Appcintuwents and servi ein oS" wart, 5e23-S6t Prope Tn AVE. beach, Attent conveniences, heat, sun parlor. £01 6-108 MICHIC 4. On ASBURY PARK. “The Victoria” Fronting ocean. all improvements; 15th season: accommodates 200; terms moderate and oe after ears 1. 8. KEMPE NTATED STEAM cleaned Z and an ot hone S04, Works, 1108 ‘new. ep mate MM. NEWMYER, Manager,