Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1895, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. & LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Lafayette Square Opera House.— & Cox's Brownies.” Allen's Grand Oper: Herne in “Shore Acres. New National Theater.—Miss Olga sole in “Denise.” House.—Jai “Palmer mes A. Nether- Academy of Music.—Kellar, the magician. Kernan’s Lyceum Tkeater.—lFlyrn and Sheridan's Big Sensation. Columbia Phonograph Company, #19 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest.— the graphophone. and kinetoscope. ‘xhibition of Typographical Temple, 423 G street north- west.Entertaiament given by U. S. Grant Circle, Ladies of the A. R. ———s EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Mzrshall Hali, landings at 10 a.m. Vernon, Glymont and intermediate Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7. p.m. 1312 I street northwest.—Tally-no coach for Cabin John bridge at 10 a.m. an ——— d 2 p.m. The same price to you—a little less profit to your dealer, a perfect article—-or a worthless -imitation—is the difference be- tween Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish and others. ee BEFORS THE SNOW COMES have us paper your rooms. Exquisite pa- per. Finest work. $2 ls NOLTE, WE MAKE OLD CARPEWS N Make them as fresh and bright when we clean them. No injury to tabrics or costly rugs. Wagon calls. Em. Carpet Cleaning Works, 631 M ‘arpet Cleaning Works, 6! ———— 810 9th, EW. as new, delicate Tel. 425. s. ave. Mass. If your carpets need cleaning send them M. R. THORP, DAINTIES FOR TEAS AND R 1S flavors of Ice Cr Delicious Home-m: Ice Cream, Lemon, Orange. & We. Salted Almond: fresh daily, le. doz. pa, 142; DON'T NEE D MUCH H In your heme ff you have Fet Btrips. Keep out the cold. Keeps the rooms made, 2c. ft. C, T. Carter & Co., cet thas My men will put your Heating In ‘apple-pie order in a__jiffy. charges. ROBT. M. HARROVER, Caco nu Phone, 1435. SCEPTIONS m always ready. colate, Caramel, ut Cake, t Weather Save so comfortable. 606 Pa.av. coal. Best Apparatus Modest 435 9th. THE PURITAN AN GAS "AND 5 OIL HEATERS are the best. TRY K finest importe ic. 1b.—fine wNY — PRP & BRO., 432 9th st. Y'S CEY YLON TEA, 40C. AND flavor— ng drink. Six modern stores. C. D. Doz. Best Eggs } Bree; Johnste ton’s, page 7. ELLIOTT’S PRINTING <G OFFI Is the place to go for fine work of al Printing ard engraving. 506 10th st. —Imported Jerseys, Holsteins and produce Bellevue Dairy Farm Milk! Tnarkable richness in cream and its purity makes physicians prescribe office, 1431 P st. ME Good assortment of the above in Most retiable mak. R. C. N. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York ave. CE Il kinds. n.W. Anglers Its re- unusual it. City "S$ UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES. ali tha at popular prices. B.—Dogskin Walking Gloves at $1.00. CITY AND DISTRICT. Church and State. Professor Lee Davis Lodge lectured at Colymbian University yesterday before the political philosophy class. His subj ject was the state in the middie ages, and the rela- tions between church and state. —=___ Colored Infant Found. A colored infant about two days old, abandoned in Freeman’s alley last night, was. picked up by Policeman Auldridge and gent to St. Ann's Infant Asylum. ——.—__ Taken Sick on the Street. George Reagan, about fifty years old, was found sick on the street near 14th and K streets southeast about 5 o'clock yester- day. He was taken to Providence Hospital in the patrol wagon and later in the night ho died. Boston Not Present. In spite of the expectation that Comman- er Bovton of Morton Post, G. A. R., would Pay no attention to the verdict of the gen- eral court-martial, recently returned, sus- pending him for six months, Mr. avsented himself from the regular Boston meeting of the post last evening and business was transucted smoothly with the new com- mander, Mr. Wells, as presiding ofticer. SSS ES Another Continuance. Judge Kimball today granted the another continuance in the case ot District 4p: es Purdy, superintendent of the Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown electric road, whom a charge of stringing overhe ley wires was committed as far back as October continuance nted at the req Attorney Thomas. It is said that torney is preparing an opinion for against ‘ad trol- iiled some time ago. The information charges that the offen: was 24. The quest of the at- the Commissioners on the overi:ead wire ques- tion and this opinion ts wanted before the case is heard in court. SS Appren At a meeting of Episcopal clergym at St. Andrew's Church hing Diocesan Convention. nen held yesterday after- noon the question of the entertainment of the det convention was discussed. that at least fifty clerical and 1 gates from the adjoining countics tend the convention. rangements was appointed matter of providing the visitors, consisting of Rev. Dr. Kev. Gilbert F, Williams and Re M. Mott. A lunch wil be served convention by the ladies of St. act to “Rates The the Pimlt ion tick vember LH, . at rate of Ae to E Andrew es to the approaching diocesan It is exp: jay del ected will at- A committee of ar in the ntertainment for, Stewart v. ia to sell Washington imore a retu cluding admission coupon, ‘Tickets good only on date of 1s gon morning trains, up to and inci 2:15 p.m. train, and on date of iss good on any regular tr: “Dining Car Service on 11 a.m. Train fer New Railroad.” Por the accommodation of patron: 11:00 a.m, train from W York vin Pennsy from Advertisement. Wilmington, Del., to Jersey vania is of the hington, a dining be in service on this train City. — Be on Hand at Latimer’s Great Sale ‘Tomorrow Tho great sale of Tui rugs will iak: & Co.'s ch carp place tomorrow at Izzy and 1281 G A full line of men men’s and boys’ tr by the United S 3 street northwest tomorrow gu ning at 10 o'clock.—Advt. Lae eet hings, will 1 at raorning, ets and Latim o'clock, and continues bal- str I's Sale. a lot of he sold 928 7th be- Dinmond and Opal Ear Rings for $25. Newe center surrounded by diamonds, Jacobs Bros., 1220 Pa. ave.—Advt. cee 100 Feet of Boards, One Do nd band sawed, even thi Libbey & Co., 6th and N ment. —- Ga length. F Adver ling, No. ¥ afternoo ‘k p.m., bath room an front dwelling, No. east. For terms and particulars vertisement {n auction column. —— t yet-serew ear rings with opal for $25. 's sale of a two-story and cellar street north- see ad- mall's Chrysanthemum and Orchid Ex- bibit all this week. Don't miss it.—Advt. —_—._—_- ‘Trustees’ sale of about three acres of Jand, fronting on Brentwood road, north of Patterson avenue, will take place tomor- Tow at 4 o'clock p.m. See advertisement, TEACHERS’ BAZAAR Preparations for the Big Fair in Convention Hall. PREPARING AN ART EXAIBITION Some of the Folks Who Have Contributed Funds or Supplies. VISITING ORGANIZATIONS —_>—__—__ The teachers have so far taken great pains to kecp all reference to the approach- ing bazaar cut of school hours, fearing that it might interfere with school work, but the pu themselves are now taking hold with enthusiasm, and a spirit of friendly rivalry is developing, particularly in the high schools, whose pupils realize fully what an aid and advancement to the pupils them- selves is promised by the possibility of providing for wcrn-out teachers in ‘the higher grades. “If they'd get to giving a year on half pay to teachers who fave taught fifteen years, as they do in Boston,” said one 2cute High School boy, “we might get somet.mes wu teacher fresh and yet ex- per.enced. At present, they’re all either one or the other, but never both.” The committee of artists who are work- ing up the art gallery ser, K Yessrs. BE. Cc. M Parker Mann, R. N. Brooke, Herman Viele, S. Jerome Uhl, confidently pre- the finest loan exhibit seen in this city, having already secured many of the cho: st canvases in private collections, added to which will be a unique exhibit of original drawings by Century artists, kind- ly sent on by the art department. of the Ceniury Company. The art committee have found a nook in the great hall which ad- mirably suits their purposes, where will, no doubt, be found gathered lovers of art from every corner cf the art-loving capital city. The fire-proof structure of Convention Hall has induced many owners of valuable pi tures to loan them who would otherw have parted with their treasures reluc- tantly. Capt. Allison Nailor, chairman of the committce on visiting organizations, has lected as members of his committee the following, who will co-operate with him in securing a large representation of civic and military organizations: Col, W. G. Moore, Capt. A. W. Kelly, Capt. J. F, Oyster, Capt. W. A. Boyd, Harrison Dingman and Charles G. Sloan. The Washington Light Infantry will at- tend December High School night; the Mt. Pleasant Feld Band, on sixth diviston night, December 13, and the Fenc' , De- cember 3, third division night. Recent ContFibution Contributions continue to pour in, greatly to the encouragement of the contributions committee. Following js a partial lst: Evening Star Newspaper Company, $100; T. A. Lambert, $10; J. J. Darlington, $10; J. W. Whelpley, $10; Allison Nailor, $10; M. T. Weller, $5; Albert Carry, $50; Frank P. Weller, $10; Henry Franc, $5; EB. F. Droop, return ticket to Europe; B. L, Whitman, president Columbian University, $10; Albert Dickinson Company, 5) packages pop corn Louvre Glove Company, gloves in_ bo: West Virginia Cefitral and B. and O. R. R., Charles Barr, lamp; Cook Brothers. fons; Michael Sells, coal; The Fair, 4th street, toilet set; Galusha_ Riggles, yman Ballwyer, soap and cologne Gwynne, fruit and preserves; Mrs. V. Markward, bisque ornaments; Cottage ket, turkey; Donnelly, sugar; Mr. Ta; provisions; Mr. Humphrey, provisi Petersen, smyrna rug; H. B. Hibbs Angelo Velati, Geo. J. Mueller, Mr: Sherman, A. J. Gill, Huyler, McQuade ca factory, Frank Sharpless and Chas. Behrens, candy; Mr. Connell, horsewhips; Ambrose Stephenson, coal; John Schwing flour; R. T. Holden, M. D Mr: Golden, 35; Mrs. Wm. Leishear, apples; Mr. Mr. Henry O. O. Spicer, $1; Mr. Colison, $ Strong, go0c Frank P, Well: cologne; D. Bury, Mrs. Fe dolls; J. W. es M. D., $25 M. D., $10; G. C. Ober, M. D.,' $1 Dr! Chew, $5: Mise BK. Perrie, ing table; ning bonnet; Baird . Drew, perfumery; mma Hunter, & Galt, shirts; Jno. F. Tibbetts, i Mrs. Geo. Jchnson, picture; Sanders & St organ; Henry Eber! violin and sheet ‘mu ayman, y ndolin, guitar, am Knabe & Compaay, piano; Jot Ellis, Mason & Hamlin organ; George E. | Strobel, jr., cooking utensils; W. S. Dunlap, $1; Joseph Auerbach, dressing gown; Harris & Schafer, silver toilet set; Gait & Bro, silver goods; uedtle Bros., silver water Clement W. Davison, silver sal- |. Karr, gold watch; Mrs. S. B. ple, rihvon; Isaac S. Blout, evening bi Ernestine ‘A. Saum, evening ! Lucas, fency work; Adoyal Beirend, arene Bishop, W. Richardson, M. dD, Geo. Bogus, ton.of coal; W Marlow, $10; Charle: Wer per, $1; Seaman & Be nedict pictures; W. D. Hodges, bt Hazen, M.D., $50; Richard Kin: n, $10; J. M. Eiker, ; John McLaughlin, John Cole, bee ens; Yale Steam Laundry, washing; Firezrms Company, arms; Berlin graph Company, | photographs; Chesley & Go. silver penkniy: G. Fischer Co., vase; Rev. Macka: Smith, $10. Mrs. Mackay-Smith, $10; H. T. Reed, ham and sugar; Denis F. Fea- flour; Annie Joh 5 Chancey, $2; H. Friedlander & Bro., eler, gla: punch bov ; Mr. Buchanan, merchandi: Geo. George Hitz, mer Dr. S. Major, pee: . J. Brennan, $10; Adolph W, alt,” Laftan, ard ¢ 0; Henry nder, $12; can uit; Victor E Peter Willett & Ruoff, silk um . Hibbert, evening glov: Davis’ Sons, mink boa; Basil Botcler, $4; ‘Mary Botele St; Lee, $1; A. Hanlon, ham; H. Offutt, groc J. H. H. Mcc ber; Edwin Hey derson, $1; Carroll B Lawton, $2; G. Wheatley Bros., ; Miss Emma’ H dcli and cash h $5, Pearce Birch, $2: G, Wise, $2; M Adier, i. Birch, $5; J. Newman, fanc slippe: H. “ard, $1; A. M. Read, $10; Mrs. eman, $1; Mrs. Bruckweddie, § Mr. Krogms ; "Dr. Geo. W. Sharp, © Mrs. Bishop, $1; Mrs. C ; Edwin H Tompkins, 31; John 3 $1; Mrs. M. J. Hunt, evening bonnet Blair, cake; Chas. E. Fairman, photograph; R. M. Har- rover, gas stove; W. S. Andersen, appl T. Al Rover, flour; LA. Grie: Geo. W. aded cane; Ww. man| pier, gold- Jenks, oil stove; Madame Payne, cure set; books amel: Wure Standard ook Store, G. B. Sheetz, candy; Mrs. Velatl, « A. M. Greene & Co, $1; Mrs. T. F. Murra fascinator; B. B. Earnshaw, $5; Mr. Fal- coner, $l; Mrs. McNelly, 25, cents; Mr. Skinner, 50 cents; Mrs. Nachman, ‘fancy goods; Mrs. Haines, dishes; Meyer Hanlein, I Mr. Minnix, $1; Dr.’ H. B. Noble, $5: Alex. V. Grimes, piano stool; Stumph & Bros., bed and m: ; Woodruff & Co., file holders; Henry H. Brown, camera, set rn Slides and opera glasses; Mason Co., oyster and cream crackers; ir, oysters; W. B. Moses’ Sons, M.'W. Beveridge, dishes SS Real Estate Matters. A. M. Gorman, real estate broker, 1410 G street northwest, reports the following sales of property during last week: Lot 112, square 212, Massachusetts avenue and 15th street northwest, for J. A. Butler, $25,000. Lots 150 and 151, square 1051, and lots 18S and 142, square 860, for J. S. Rich, $15,500. Lot 4, square 10, Takoma Park, for A. L. Kean, $7,500. Lots 151 and 152, square 1051, for J. A. Rich, $9,000. South 100 feet of lots 39 and 40, Bellevue, for R. P. Cren- shaw, $9,600. Lot 15, square 804, for John S. Rich, $8,500. Sheridan street between @th and 7th streets, eight houses for H. 8. Mackall, $9,000. Corner Takoma and Chest- nut avenues, Takoma Park, for R. Parker Crenshaw, $7,500. @ welcome in whatever province of popul: entertainment they may be exploited. Th. maie a lucky selection in utilizing them Their career has been a triw and so easy to draw that they had to copyrighted; next In the verses, whi now in the elaborate scenic display wi Square Opera Honse. structed on the familiar lines of the fai spectacle with the malevolent demon, t beautiful fairy queen, and the rest of U we l-known charac ers. The brownies iro but welcome as old friends every minute the time they are in evidenc2. Ths license -matie continuity, tards than assists the enjoyment of t pranks of the little folk. Tne dude brown the Indian brown!e, the Chinese brown! frisk about with a supreme disregard the cony-ntisnavit'es and the thread of tl story. Where so many people are employ. my would demand concessions to quanti in the cast at the expense of quality. T uny-sipperei Ida Mulle comical as ever, and Lena Merville has s1 some of the joility which gave her yor and sportive. A happy conces the drama is burlesqued cleverly, though too much length, and in which the yee! race is caricatured with cleverness. T Pece, as it stands, is a brilliant enterta e any moment, and when Santa Claus real came on Christmas eve. New National we have in plenty. history (according many eynic philosophers), arily to be t But on the stage, a: to the contentions Oly great. revelation. Miss Nethersole's previous pearance in this city led the admire what is honestly meritorious In the to approach her with present occasion. She is a womanly a trait. Sh que or at the expense of any lovable ‘does not tower either in phy: so easily and so surely that there is n to compel it. ficiality and she lends a dignity to the rather too familiar ter of “Camille” which invests it with ne interest. Marvelously has th study in pathoiozy and sociolog: the love o nile and the is an actress of technical culture, and sl has that indefinable attraction of perso: ality which makes all that she does f esting, and which constitutes more anything else the qualiiy called The company provided for sole’s support is one wh points for commendation. cester played. the part of more efficiency than commonly fails to th it element of the cast. ss Nethersole will play “D: a eolieieus nin which it has bec Clem playwriting and Sir Au: typewriting. Grand Opera House.—James A. Herne “Shore Acr eased a large gathering the Grand last night. acter he impersonate and no one’s enemy, and ¥ of character that sho place. The scenery was the highest praise. ‘Ther at dramatic intersity. For the mo the play purports to show the dai ful life of a New Englander on the coast Maine. The usual villagers are introduc the correct details of costume, s aceent being scrupulously pre differentiating the characters ca taken not to make the peculiari marked or grot One of the i tus Harris th y one's frt t with a stron in the vig rate and we scenes of t s the silver anniv dinner at 3 ‘Berry's house. It kept audience in a constant titter until tl came the startling interruption, the sto the a ht the theft, tion of Hel lover, h ith him and th cld Uncle Nat. Perhaps the b was that In the Ber seve. The fun, not the I n Re pl t of whi Her hus the three months’ old gran: child at once un his reign. Mr. He is well supported, Grace Gaylor Clark fllin with natur: the role of Martin Berry w Fitkins that of his daughte y ade an amus Gates nest Lamon ac formed the somewhat color! lever and hero. Academy of Music.—Pro greeted last night by an aw y part of the Academ: and enth omed ke a son, whi ‘Simla Se fYing entgmas wer expose of the rope-tying trick, a new ual at, calle daga Prop: ganda,” and the new departure in may XN parable mind lady working with an a at is really mar and quicl and Flynn, at the hea $s the brig! wire was thrilling. Lafayette Square Theater.—It would be strange indeed if the brownies did not find have been known and loved by the children for many years past, and Mr. Palmer Cox f@ specialty in his labors as a picture maker. yh of me- ebanical effects, first in the geometric pic- tures which proved so grotesquely amusing adapted themselves so simply and directly to the comprehension of tne little ones, and which they are surrounded at the Lafayette The story is con- about the stage doing nothing in particular, ex .ravaganza reigns supreme, and the dra- slight as it is, rather re- the policeman brownie, and all the rest, in a production whose pretensions are scenic and not dramatic, ordinary business ecuno- is as ecoquettishly jon is made to the adult taste in a topical song in which man in the moon was a bona fide individua j when the fairies were likely to app Theater.—Geod actresses of .o be truly good ap- of drama confidence on the tress, one in whom intensity is not acquired artistic metnod. She wins her admiration need of her resorting to explosive energy She has power without arti- harfic- able arp competition which has arisen the heroine mart. Our Becky Sharp and our Trilbys have not been to entirely obliterate the intere: errors which nt Scott did the ttempts. st part y unevent- of 2d, d pch an * kitchen on Christ- = much natural anid sim- ch the children ne ne tably pei ce th ut filed and immediately disappear minu in the curtains aside, and M Kellar, surrounded by an imme bouquet of pink roses, is s Other m ‘The popular t particular star of the Her performance on the high Among other startling feats, she turned a complete backward somersault, landings on; the slender wire. ‘There are two troupes,one composed of pale- face beauties, the other of dusky-hued maid- ens of more or less perspnal attractiveness. The performance icommenced with a melange, which introduges the entire com- pany, as well as severa4 clever comedians. Then followed the olio, which included Dunn and Mack, two clever, soubrettes. Prince Flatoro came next iwith his laughable ec- centricity. Snyder amd Buckley contributed a roaring musical e»medy sketch, and the best-looking girls danced “A Great Dance of Nations,” which was govel. Billy Farrell and wife, a really alevet pair of mulattoes, gave a sketch and arepresentation of a cake walk at Madison ae ear at which they won the championship. Gavatte De Nuit was danced by the dusity dgmsels, and Eaton and Weathers put the audience in roars of laughter with theiryclever sketch. A very funny comedy, entitled “On the Island,” a travesty upon Hawwalit, closed the show. Again tonight. Carroll Institute Dramgtic Club.—An ama- teur dramatic organization which is remem- bered with a great deal of pleasure by those who saw {ts work last year is the Carroll Institute Dramatic Club. Some very pretty sketches were put on the boards last season, interspersed with rather more pretentious works, which added credit to the company at every appearance. The first appearance of the club during the present season will be at Carroll Institute Hall, when it will pre- sent Robertson's three-act comedy, ‘‘Home.” It will be presented tomorrow evening, un- der the immediate direction of Mr. Percy Winter, and, as rehearsals have been going "| on for some time, it is expected that full w austice wiil be done to the merits of the piece. lar ey as be ch th ry he he Op of of he ie. ie, ot he ed ——_—_ SHORT MEASURE IN OYSTERS. at} ue as a burlesque and farce comedienne, But —— they are in very ordinary company. Wille Alleged Imposition Practiced at the not all of the humor is adapted to the chil. Eleventh Street Wharf. dren, the fun, for the most part, is juvenile} Complaint is soon to be made to the sealer of weights and measures concerning the measures used by some of the owners of oyster boats who sell the bivalves at the 11th street whgrf. According to the statement of a member of the police force at ht ne n- meat which is sure to delight the little ones. x AS ee ACT blase to a sym. | Who has done duty about the river front pathetic remembrance of the days when the | for several years, some of these men are al | perpetrating frauds on their customers. Under ordinary circumstances a bushel of oysters will shuck abouf a gallon when the oysters are in good condition, but many of the so-called bushels shuck not more than three quarts. The officer speaking to a Star reporter sald that the measures used on the boats at ly in sa Nethersole belongs to the few really great | ould. in his opinion, be inspected every welish-speaking emotional stars that the Ge el en ee Ge ok wane sent generation affords. The perform- : 2 pneseut generation form | others put in false bottoms and give short measure in this way. Others, he said, de- pend upon the men who measure them to give short measure. This 1s done by hav- ing the measure tilted when filled, so that in the bottom of the measure there Is a large vacant space bridged over by the oysters. It is likely that when the com- plaint 1s made the police will be ask- ed to take cognizance of. the matter and prosecute alleged violatoxs of the law. pe Commissioner Wright's Lecture. United States Commissioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright gave the second of his lectures at the Catholic University, the subject being “The Use and Value of Sta- tistics.” He spoke for an hour, bringing out clearly the great principles applicable to the art of gathering figures and the science of using them in the guidance of human movements and race progress. ic 12. in no refinement and Ww in in she so pathetically atoned. Mi ether- role’s interpretation of the part gives it Sse the vitality of a modern raasterpiece. She er Strips, Cent and a Half a ne n= Libbey & Co., tth and N. emert. in ‘ROVE "| BAKING POWDER. en Absolutely Pure. om. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 8027-36 106 Wall at., N. ¥. Y. ave.— is o- n ne Excelsior 1! E’RE not content to play a waiting game—‘‘forward’’ is our motto—in= furnished, little Millie Ber ry Reart by "her mischievousness. ‘Then, 160, creased energy — vas this s e tha g came e reves out all right. Helen returne tather improved facilities ad d- all brought to bear upon the work—pushing our stand- ard ever higher and higher —holding down prices low= er and lower. More for ycur money than ever be- fore—more science — more finish—more exactitude— fessor’s. popul The lnest | More underselling. called “he SI bainis| Handsome Beaver and ee creation, ta rth ‘Inters | Kersey EVERCOAI> to or= te der for "15. a- Tailoring — . Kellar was seen, of course, —exclusively. ing act, the Ae ERTZ and ad ety opened a week's ment at ernan’s last night to a house. ‘The . performance. from ERTZ dp ente ining. Julietta NEW “ERA” TAILORS, SOTHO S ITI OD Catarrh Affects your head, but tt 1s not therefore a local disease. If it did not exist -in your blood it could not manifest ftself in your nose. Whatever {mpurities the blood does not carry away cause what we call disease. Therefore, for . Catarrh irhalants, snuffs and other local applica- tions can gire only temporary relief. The true way to eure {s to purify your blood by taking a constitutional remedy ike Hood's Sarsaparilla, which eliminates all impurities and thus permanently cures catarrh. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is The One True Blood Purifier. $1; 6 for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothe- carles, Lowell, Mass. Get only Hood's. eteeeeres HOOD'S PILLS cure habitnal constipation. i |906 F St.N.W. & P< $ JEWELLERS, ¢/Galt & Bro., 7 " 1107 PA. AVB., VERSMITHS, $ Stationery. ENGRAVERS. American and Foreign Correspondence Papers. MENUS, GUEST CARDs, &c. Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Dinner and Reception Cards Properly Engraved: ‘The Visiting Card—‘‘Its tint, texture and engray- ing are witnesses to its owner's habits or his kno'yl- edge of the most approved customs of the social Wozld.""—From “Good Form:—Cards, Their Signifi- cance ang Uses.” 209 Cold, Bleak DaysWiil Come. Prepare for them, GuT 8. B. SEXTON & SON'S Latrobes, Furnaces and Ranges. | - They Are the Best. For sale by y. PRINCIPAL STOVE DEALERS IN sel3-8m ‘WASHINGTON, D. 0. Think of a food that is easier to digest than milk—and more nourish- ing. Liebig’s Pure Extract of Malt ‘Kill the germs of Kidney complaint. PLHCSSSOSOSEOHOSOOSOSEOSESE | is said to be—and IS. 15¢. bottle, oil in Seat Wf alntsed Tusehn Heat tan | 91-50 dozen. : fake Bt'sace be Kenscdy'é'Farerte Remedy and | Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, r1th & F. 05-144 CITY ITEMS. Convalescents and Invalids. Try a bot. of our rich, crusty Port, 35 and 50c., or a bot. of Holland Gin (med.), 50c. bot., or our sun-cured Sherry, and Sc. bot., or our pure Rye Whisk: at., for colds, our homemade Rock and Rye—just the thing—50c. bot. Belle Nelson, Kentucky ur Mash, $1 per qt. bot. P. R. Wilson, it 934 7th st. n. _——_—__>—__. Deserving Confidence.—There is no article which so richly deserves the entire confi- dence of the community as Brown’s Bron- chial Troches. Those suffering from asth- matic and bronchial diseases, coughs and colds should try them. Price, 2c. not-eo3t ee “Royal Glue Mucilage!” It’s new! 10c. Sticks Paper, Wood, China, Leather or Iron. Extra-large Bottle! Druggists, 10c. ocl0-eotf “Crescent” Bicycles, $40 to $90. ‘Western Wheel Works, cor. 9th and H n.w. AMUSEMENTS. ANNUAL Supper and Entertainment given by the ASSOCIATION OF THE ‘FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, Soe 6th and N sts. nw. Thursday Evening, Nov. 14th, ’95. AT NATIONAL ‘ei ‘LES’ HALL. Tickets (each a -50 cents. All are cord ally nol2-3t NOY. 15, 7:30 Pz -» DUMBARTON AVE. M. E. Church.—Go and hear Dr. George Elliott, former psetor Foundry ard Dumbarten churches. Lec- ture: I Age.” “Tickets, 25e. — B Ladies’ Mite Society. N EW NATIC L TH EATER. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. ____ Miss Olga — ETHERSOLE Direction of DA AND CHARGES FROHMAN. THIS (TU! AY) EVENING, Denise. SATURDAY Next Week 10X18 “A MILK’ WiliTe FLAG it The “Carnival dance” is here * ¢*** —again on the Kinetographophone. Just e529 as “catchy” as ever. Orchestrion ac- * © © © companiment. Another interesting at- ¢ © traction ts the Graphophone record—the coos ‘Jolly Shriners’ March,” by Will Haley. Musical Palace of the Columbia Phonograph Co.,919 Pa.av. nol2 The oo Students, ASSISTED BY PROMINENT SPECIALTY ENTER- is) i TAINERS, es Linthicum Institute, eee th Opera Allen’s Grand eee Week of November 11. Only Matinee Saturday. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF James A. Herne IN HIS BEAUTIFUL COMEDY-DRAMA, ‘* Shore Acres.” : CHAUNCEY OLCOTT. it K RNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER ALL THIS WE! FLYNN AND SHERIDAN’S BIG SensatioN —DOUBLE sHOW— EATURES—NEW ACTS. ORI¢ AL IDE. Next Week—-HOPKL TRAN: EAN] SPE- CIALTY COMPAN earn ia ar Guare CPBRA Cire) JOHN W. ALBAUGH, Mana, Prices, 2 TONIGI S MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND TURDAY. C. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlangers eucvessful production, PALMER Just as it ran for 150 nights to New York. A Mammoth and Brilliant Spectacle! The Acrial Bailet, the Acme of Splendor! NEXT WEEK-IANSEL AND GRETEL. The Fairy Opera direct from Daly's Theater, cked Louses in Banjo and Guitar Teacher. Banjo and guitar quickly and ccrrectly taught by note or simplified method, $7 per quarter. Euarantee to teach the most’ unmusical person to ¥ 8 perfect tune each lesson by my. simple hnethgd or no charge. GEO, DRAEGER,2i2 G me. ned-ter® Aen. Prices, 25 WED. AND SAT. MATS., 25c. and 50c. reserved. A WEEK OF MYSTERY. First and Greatest of American Magicians, vee KELLAR. p to Dee ASSISTED BY MRS. KELLAR. “New Shrine, Magi Se. and $1.00. ‘ew Queen of Roses," ew Ilusions."” Ti. WANFORD, ELIHU SPI “New CHA M" 1ZEKOLT MUSIC HALL. Boston Symphony Orchestra, MR. EMIL PAUR, Conductor. rst Concert, ING, NOVEMBER 14, AT 8. PROGRAM. THURSDAY EVE: (b) Waltz of From “The Damnation Leoneavallo. iy sites s Low Gn sale at Metzerott's. MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER WILL REOPEN his school for dancing and deportment at Masonic MONDAY, SEPTEM- 2 F sts. n.W., Temple, 9th aud F sts. n. ‘SEPTEM. BER 36, at 4 and 8 o'clock p.m. Business Weman’s Mart. Y an ee Or D SA! OF WOMAN'S WORK, S WOMAN'S CLUB, FROM NOV. 14 TO 3 and evening. 06 11TTT STREET Qe. Ope G. J. BECKER, PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER; ‘ine work: satisfaction given; terms moderate. 805 “11th nw. 930-tt VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. COMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, THE FIRST RACE WILL BE CALLED AT 2 P.M. SHARP. Special trein will leave Penna. depot at 1 p.m. ‘This will be the only special race train until further notice. nod-tf Overlook Inn. A delightful Resort. Beautifully Situated. Coaches from 8th and E. Capitol sts. and 8th and Penn. ave. cable cars as follows: i 6:80, 7 7 8, 8:30, 8 4 5 MY £212 bat 3 FARE (Round oe + -25 cents oclT-144 NCIN' NOTICE.—PROF. SHELDON WILL RE- PAS G pile at balf rates during November. 1s open fot one week. No. 1004 F ut. AMUSEMENTS. | ——————— RAILROADS. ORGAN RECITAL AND: CONCERT, Calvary Baptist Church, SATURDAY EVENING, November 16, 1895. ARTISTS: Mr. J. FRANK DONOHOE, Organist, Cathedral of Holy Cross, Boston. Mr. WM. H. RIEGER, New York, Great Concert Tenor. Mr. JOHN PORTER LAWRENCE, Mr. FRANK GEBEST, Mrs. NELLIE WILSON SHIR-CLIFF, Mr. WM. D. HOOVER, Miss ANITA CLUSS. Ticket: 00 For sale at Droop & Son’ and San- ders & ; n09-6t CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL. CARROLL INSTITUTE DRAMATIC CLUB Will Present Robertson's Three-act Comedy, oT) 99 Home, Under the Direction of Mr. Perey Winter, WEDNESDAY EVE) |) NOVEMBER 13, EIGHT O'CLOCK. Tickets (Reserved) ..50 CENTS. To be obtained at the Institute bet. 4 and 11 p.m. no-4t WINTER TOURS TO THE WEST INDIES By the commodious passenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE Weekly from New York, carrying U 8.8. ALENE SAILS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, For Jamaica Direct. THE MOST PICTURESQUE AND HEALTH-GIy- ING WINTER RESORT IN THE WORLD. Special Tours to the West Indies and Spanish Main, costing about A DAY, fully described in our illustrated 5 pamphlet, mailed free. Address PIM, Agents, STUDIO, 1831 V FORWOOD & KELLOCK, 24 State street, New York. no2-eo52r B N. J INSTRUCTION. Send for’ circular.o16-1m PROF. LOUIS WEBER FURNISHES MUSIC FOR ‘all occasions. Office and residence, 727 7th st. mail. MR. W. G. COLL s.c. Letter, postal card or telegram will receive prompt attention. Telephone, Weller’s Drug _Store, 1054-2. nod-1m* EXCURSIONS &e. TO ARLINGTON AND FORT MYER.--STAGE connecting with rallway leaves cable cars, West Washington, every 20 minutes. Waiting room in drug sto cor 32d and M sts. stag: and ‘railway. The U. S. cavalry Fort Myer are worth seeing. ©. RY. CO. nol2-tf W. A. AND F. TALLY-HO COACH LINE FROM 1312 I. ST. Dafly—Arlington, 10 a.m. 2 p.m.: Cabin J. Bridge, Ariiugien and all p, inte of interest. Fare, 25 and 50c. Friday, drill, Visit Fort Myer & Arlington Fare, 5 cents, by railway from Aqueduct Lridge direct ‘to drill ‘ground and park gate. The finest ‘cavalry drill in Atwerica Friday afternoons. Other Grills, and guard mouris daily. ‘Tals military post and historical and beautiful park and ¢ ure the most interesti near W; 0c19-3n,10 STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10a.m., returning by FARE (ROUND TKIP), Adinission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels. ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER. Wil also make river landings as far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passengers For charters, etc., appiy at office of Ste alester. L. L. BLAKE, Capt. N. & W. Steamboat Co. Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe, %© Norfolk, Portsmouth “and all points south and southeast the powerful new fron palace and following schedule: Southbou Northbound, © BE Washi ington. 50 Beach and Florida will tud this a ver) {ve route, as it breaks the all-rall rid ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 619, attract- monotony of an 1421 Pernsylva- nig avenue, B. and O. ticket office, corner 15th street and New York avenue, and on board Steamers, where time table, mip, ele., can also e 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, Telephone . 400 0. CALI General Manager. = SS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. In cffect September 9, 1895, 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullmn Smoking aud Observation Cars infeago, Ciucinnatl, Indianapolis, s, eland and Toledo. ' Buffet Parlor to Harrisbu: A.M." FASE LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor ir to Harrisburg. Parlor aud aoe Cars, rrist urg to ttebarg. i Butter Parlor Car to ec dog and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. ce: innati, Louisville and Chi TIO FA. WESTERN EXPRESS. Punman Sten ing Cat pian ost Chicago and Harebarg to Cleveland 7:10 SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. L and Sleep ing Ss Rasy, to. ater ae ao : ies eo IC EXPRESS.—Pullman Slecp- 0 Pitas! 73 a AM. K: nerd igara F; ‘itt ds; 10:20 A.M. E daily except day. For Williamsport daily, 3:40 FAL. TAU PAL for Williemsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Magura Falls daily, except Saturday, with See fag Cur Washington to” Suspension’ Bridge 10:40 PM. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Tnt- falo and Magara Fuils daily, Sleeping Car V For delp ww York and the East. £.00 PM.” “CONGRESSIONAL L!MITED.” cll Dare lor Cars, with ‘Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York daily; for Philadelphia week days. Regular at 7:05 ‘(Dining Car), 7:20. 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car), and 11:00 A.M, (Dining Car trom Wilmington), 12:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00_nnd 11:35 P.M. On Sunday, 7:05 (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 11:00 A.M. (Dining Car from Wilmington) 12:15, 3:15, 6:40, 10:00 and 1) Pu For Philadelphia only, Fast Express, week days. Express, 2:01 and 5:40 P.M. ‘ail For Poston, wil change, 1:00 ALS. “werk assy and 3:15 P.M. For Baitims Quily, except Sunday. For Annapells, 7:20, 9:00 A. |. daily, ‘except’ Sunday. ana 3:20 PM. é Atlantis Const Line. Express for Richmond, Jack: scnville and ‘Tampa, 4:80 A.M.. 3:50 P.M. daily, Richmerd ani Atlanta, 8:40 P.M. daily. Rich- nnd only, 10:57 A.M. ‘week days. Accommodation for Quantic, 7:49 A.M. daily, and 4:25 P.M. —o days. the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the nz Of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. J. R. Woon, General Passi CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November Trains leave daily from Union P.), sth and B sti Through the g1 the handsomest service Jest scenery in America, with most complete solid’ train est from Washington, M. DAILY.—"Cincinnati lighte Hleeping cars Wastoston, to, Lexi 4, Indianapolis and St. Louis daily’ 9 Dining Car from S200 a.m.: In- “FEV. Lim: . with dining car r Cincinnati, Lexington and Pullman Sleeper Wast- The famous vestibuled trai leopers and Pullman Louisville without change. on to Virginia Hot Nprings, without change, Wednesdays and Saturdays, | OUise car from Hinton. “Arrive Cin Lexington, Louisvill indianapolis, Chicago, . Louis, 30 founcets in Union Depot’ for ail points “0:57 AL) NDAY.—For Old Point Comfort aud rail line. P.M. press for Gordonsville, esville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and prin: <inia poluis, daily; for Itichimond, datiy, ex+ Pottman iocations and tickets at company’s of- fives, 513 and 141 Pennsylvania avenge. W. FULLER, H no6 General Passenger 4 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Live.) Schedule ia effect November 3, 1805. All trains arrive and ieave at Pennsytvania vassenger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Dails—Loci! for Dauviile. Manassas for s at Lynchburg ‘Norfolk apd Western daily, and “with C. & d , Te, O. daily for Natural Bridge und 11:15 A.M.—Daily—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New and Was! mu to Jac . uniting at Char- lotie with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also I mau Sleeper Nex York to New Orleans via Mont- gomery, counectiig ut Atlanta with DPulimae Sleeper for Bivwingham, Mewpbis and St. Louis. fill P-M.—Local for Sirasburg, daily, except Sune 4.39 P.M.—Daily— leper) Newiae “Exposition Flyer,"” Coacl ily Pollmaa, and Washington to Atlanta, Washington to Atlanta. ral sor Charlottesville. Vestibuled Da: EMD VESTIBULED LIMITED, c Pullman Vesti}uled Sleepers and Dining Cars, Tulle man Sleepers eee to Asheville and Hot ‘prings, N, ew York to Memphis via Birm- irgham, New Grleans via Atanta and 3 and New York to Tampa via ean and Jacksonville. Vesti. cifae ,Coneh ‘ashington to Atlanta. Purlob bia to ining Car frvt Greensboro’ to Mi a pie _ z ry WASHINGTON AND ROUND Washing? 243 except oF Htouud Hitt PM. days only, Sunday, : tram. Round Hitt, from Herndon, and Sleeping Oar reservation and Information furnished at offices, 11 and fue, and at Penusyivania teaiteoad 1 Mertz's Modern Pharmacy, Mth and F sts. 50), saved on your drugs —is worth as much as money saved in any other way. We offer you the best service of the biggest and best Drug} Store in Washington, and | charge 50 per cent less for our Drugs and Toilet Articles—with an immense stock from which to select. Here are a few of our regular prices, you know what you have been paying. Get our price catalogue and save ntoney: ee Oe ce ed oe * * * * ee * * BLOUD AND NERVE Foop, 100 LADY WEBSTE ion COMP. CATHAL: CATARRH © IMPORTED BAY RUM, Lak ALMOND COLD CREAM QUEEN ANNE, LOTT (Samples free.) MEADE & BAKLIUS MOUTH WAST, MERTZ’S: Modern Pharmacy, uth and F Sts. it Doesn’t Pain a Bit When we take out corns. Requires only a few minutes. e. each. Bunions, Ingrowing Nails and all foot. roubles relieved paialee Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, 1115 Pa.av. Foor SPECIALISTS. (Next to “The Ralvigh.”’) sed-6m 00-100 BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 4, 1895. Leave Washington from station corner or New Jersey avenue and C st. ago and t, Vestibuled Limited 0 Ventt- pan, and Clevels . and 8:40 p.m. ‘or Lexington and Staunton, 11 ‘or Winchester and way stuth ‘or Lara Bridge, vais and “New Cars through, - daily. Orleatis, PHILAD A. AM trains Mmminated with pintsch ight. For Phi York, Boston “and . Dinin Dining, Car) t 10:00 o'clock). -mn.. Dinin, 10, Dining : 1 night, 1200 p.BI.)» ed from hotels and rlerk left ae Pennextvan and 15th stn FOR SALE—ERIGHTON VILLA LOCATED AT Brighton Bexch, Bay Itidge, Sid, and the block in which it stands, containing tventy jots, each Suxt4s. Bri Mu is a comiadions, doub house n rows, and Is” ro uated 5 ext yew cf tle Chesap-ake Bay. Sui ing house, club Louse or a private res! further par.icalurs up,ly to WASHINGT? ENHOWER, 1411 G st, a. GALEN JIALL-—A Atlantic © With all the hotel. Ejevato: massage, elect Open all the y Ber3-tt ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘The celebrated fall aud winter resort by the sea, HOTEL “TAY MORE. | ntments and Service first-class, Scilla DS. aa s028-86t QUE PENNHURST, MICHIG Beat: Atiantie 6 7,.NS. | Opin all the ces, Including clectrt 0% feat, cua purlor. Special fail rates. JAS.” HOOD, sel6-104t ASBURY PARK, N. a “The Victoria. Fronting ocean, all Smprovements; 25th ‘accom: tes 200; terms moderate and redu after September 1. 8. sulk