Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1895, Page 12

12 z THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Lafayette Square Opera House.—“Palmer Cox's Brownies.” Allen's Grand Opera House.—James A. Herne in “Shore Acres.” New National Theater.—Miss Olga Nether- sole in “Frou Frou.” Academy of Music.—Kellar, the magician. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—llyzn and Sheridan's Big Sensation. Columbia Phonograph Company, $19 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibition of the graphophone-and kinetoscope. Carroll Institute Hall.—Carroll Institute Dramatic Club in “Ifome.”” ae EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon, Marshall Hall, Glymont and intermediate landings at 10 a.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7. p.m. Steamer Sue for Baltirhore and river land- ings at 7 am. —— MILK SERVED TWICE A DAY If you wish—Milk that comes from our own farms one hour after milked. Pure, fresh and creamy. Only c. qudrt. Drop postal. J. S. THOMPSON, 511 4% st. s.w. ——_— ELLIOTT’S PRINTING OFFICE Is the place to go for fine work of all kinds. Printing ard engraving. 06 10th st. n.w. You can't ‘afford ‘not to be particular. Beardsley’s, the only Shredded Coufish, is prepared by machinery from the finest stock. Take only the genul If your carpets need cleaning send them ?, A838 M M. R. THORE ay. s.w. Phone, 1435. oe Range, put in Le trobe, first-class Furrace and working order Steam Heat by experts. MORA Tel. tet. 2126 Pa. ave. SALE Will continue this week only. Bargains are flying. Com amstag, GUS E st. n.w. petit rect Tenderest, Keane's Julctest Home-ressed and Best— Meats. Stalls 3: 35-51, Center | Market. THE PURI’ TAN GAS A ‘AND. OIL HEATERS are the best SHEDD pie BRO., 482 9th st. There's a best me everything—in ‘Teas. Kenny's are best. Highest quality, most delic.ovs flavor. Sold at six modern stores. Cc. D. Kenny. Be. sk. Flour fi tree. - _ Jobnston’ ‘8, page 8. Woodwarl & Lothrop will offer tomorrow 209 dozen Women’s Extra Fine Black Hos double soles, high spliced heels, regular 35 qua.tiy, at 25¢. per pai Watch sen, 427~ and Jewelry ry at coat. -9 7th st. oe UNDERWEAR AND GLOYES. Good assortment of the above in all the most reliable makes, at popular prices. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York ave. Dogskin Walking Gloves at $1.00. CITY “AND ) DISTRICT The Clinical Soucy Mecting. At the monthly meeting of the Clinical Bociety of the District, held Monday even- Ing, papers were read by Drs. Von Ezdorf and Smith, the reading being followed by a discussion, in which Drs, Barton, Von Ez- dorf, Barrie, Lewis, Vale, Smith and others participated. Carl Peter- —— Ex-Gov. Shepherd at the High School. The pupils of the Central High School were presented to ex-Gov. Shepherd yester- day afternoon. The principal, Dr. F. R. Lane, introduced Mr. B. H. Warner, who, introduced Mr. Shepherd. ‘The lat- -a brief bu: pleasing Qdress to So The Manasasax Industrial School. Mr. Henry E. Baker, treasurer of the Manassas Industrial School, reports the fol- lowing contributions recently received: Mr. Crosby S. Noyes, Washington, $); Mr. Hale, New York, $30; Mrs. E. V. Montgomery (honsehold’ furnishings), Mrs. V. v. Baker (household fur —~— Mr. Price Clarence E. in turn, Price v: cquitted yesterday 2 of the charge Ge and Wiillam Norton was con David Collwell, being convicted retenses, Judge Cox sentence: to two Sears in the Aibany peniten ————— Asks a Divorce. Ida R. Wilcox has, through Attorneys Gordon & Gordon and Geo. E. Hamilton. filed a petit’on fer divorcee from Andi Db. ‘the grounis for the divorce were id from pui jon, the papers in » case being locked up in the safe of the clerk of the cow in Criminal Court No. arson, ——_—_— Werrants May Be Issued. It is stated that the management of the Amicosta Railway Company have been given the names of some of the parties who were said to be engaged in the various at- tacks on their drivers and cars Monday night, and that warrants will be sworn out tor their arrest. The parties said to be im- pleated deny that they were concerned in the matter. —-—— Commissioner Harris Talks. Mr. William T. Harr's, commissioner of 1u cf education, delivered a lecture ternoon at Columbian Univer- The Neel of S nd to Settle the Beonomi the bay.” —__-__ Real Esinte at Auction. e, Sutton & C etinneers, fave even dwelling houses nd one in Lincoln, D. ill, also a lot at the corner of nd P streets north- ntaining 4,418 square feet , for ten cents pe 2 on 7th street bety al- n streets, lot 6, block 2), to , auctioneers, have sold € L341 B street northeast jon Sowers, trustee, for $2,100. Bergman, for $ ru: Account of Pimlleo Races.” i will sell for n tickets No- 5 ate of $1. to. Baiuimore and return, nm coupon. Tickets guod e, going on morning and including 12:15 p.m. train, and returning, good on any regalar train on date of issu. “Rates on The Penns the Pimlic vember 1, Washington eluding admi: on di a “Dising Car Serv ice on 11 a.m, Train for New York Pennsylvania Ralir For the accommodation of patrons of the 11:00 a.m. train from Washington, a dining car will hereafter be service on this train from Wilmington, Del, to Jersey City.—Advt. - — Weather Strips, Ce foot Libbey & C Advertisement. tand a Half a bth and N. Y. ave.— > Carnations for One bay, 25e. Doz. Sweetest and last longes —Ady: Small’s Chrysanthemam and Orehid Ex- hibit all this week. Don’t miss it.—Advt. —_ $6.00 buys a Crawford Shoe In Patent Leather or French Caif, custom made up to date. No old styles carried. Only at 003 Pennsylvania avenue.--Advt. French st northwest, with large ble In rear, will take’ place tomorrow afternoon t 4:30 o’cldck. See advertisement for details and terms. Assignec’s sale of two two-story and cel- lar brick dwellings, Nos. 1102 and 1118 K street northeast, tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock. See auction column for par- tloulars. ————— Trustees’ sale of two lots in Brookland tomorrow at 8:80 o'clock p.m. See adver- tisement. THE ELECTRICAL WORKERS On Account of Much Business They Will Have No Parade, Proccedingn Today of the National Convention—The Oyster Roast and the Banquet. The National Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, now holding their biennial con- vention at Typographical Temple, in this city, after the close of the report of their proceedings, as published in The Star of yesterday, adopted the reports of the com- mittees on the biennial reports of the grand presijent and grand secretary-treasurez re- spectively, and the committees were dis- char-ed with thanks. The following committee to revise the se- cret work of the order was appointed: Messrs. J. M. Berger, representing Cleve- lend; John Roth of the executive boani; S. Lant of Boston, C: L. White of Chicago and R. F. Metzel of Washington. The convention adopted as the official John Lioyd. ladge of the brotherhool a badge designed by_Mr. J. M. Berger of WaShington. Printed in gold letters on the lower part of the badge Is the followin: ‘Souvenir of Washington Convention, N. B. E. W. of A. November 11-17, 1895, Washington, D. C. The badge i3 trimmed with gold fringe. Last night the delegates were taken in carriages to various parts of the city by the entertainment committee, in order to give them a view of the city by electric light. Today's Session, Today’s session of the convention began at 8 a.m.and was called to order byGrand Presi- dent Sherman, with Mr. J. T. Kelly as secre- tery. The committee on constitution and by-laws made its report on the various amendments that had been submitted to them for consideration. A number of new B. FF. Wewel. laws were suggested, and after some dis- cussion the further consideration of the re- port was laid over until a future meeting. ‘The convention adjourned at noon to re- assemble at 2 p.m., on the steps of the War, State and Navy building, for the purpose of giving a photographer an opportunity to take a picture of the delegates. This evening the delegates will be enter- tained at an oyster roast, to be given at Walsh's, on D street northwest, by Mr. Geo. A. Niles, an honorary member of Local, No. 26, of Washington, and tomorrow night the banjust tendered by Local, No. 26, to the members of the convention and the press will take place. No Parade. On account of the great pressure of busi- ness the commit on parade has decided to atendon the idea of having the parade, which, it was originally intended, should take place previous to the banquet Thursday Cc. L. White. night, and in its place the convention will have a session, as it is the desire of all the delegates to complete the business for which they were called together by Saturday at the latest. THE FEDERATION OF LABOR. Matters of Business Disposed of at the Weekiy Meeting. The regular weekly meeting last night of the Federation of Labor was attended by the representatives of thirty-four organiza- tions. President McHugh presided. The feature of the evening was a report presented by a special committee relative to the employment of union labor in the con- struction of the proposed Hall of History and other buildings of the American Uni- versity. The chairman of the committee stated that, In accordance with the instructions of the Federation, the committee sought an In- terview with Bishop Hurst, but, owing to the bisaop's absence, they saw Rev. Dr. 8. L. Beller, the chancellor, who Is, the com- mittee thinks, wery favorably disposed towards the members of societies of organ- ized labor. Dr. Beiler stated, however, that it would be impossible to say anything definite on the subject until the building ecmmittee has a meeting and discusses the matter. The committee’s report was ac- cepted, and the committee continued, with instructions to see Bishop Hurst upon his return to the city. The Federation approved the action of D. A. No. 66, K. of L., in indorsing a proposi- tion to publish a labor directo.y of the Dis- as Anr:ouncement was made that D. A. No. 66, K. of L., will give a reception to the dele- gates to the General Assembly, Knights of Labor, now in session here, at the Builders’ Exchange Saturday evening next at 8 o'clock, and that all the members of the Federation were invited to attend. ‘The delegates from the Carpenters’ As- sembly announced an open meeting at their hall day evening next, when addresses will be made by prominent delegates to the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor. A report was made that the eight-hour law had been violated by the contractor for the erection of the Brookland public school house, and the contract committee was re- quested to make an investigation. The delegates from seven organizations reported that their assemblies had placed the Anacostia Railway Company on the un- fair list, and also donated money to aid the locked-out drivers. AMUSEMENTS. National Theater.—Any actress who can draw tears from her audience must possess the magnetic power of simulating woe to such an extent as to make it appear for the time being real. Tears are the tribute to genius, and that Miss Olga Nethersole pos- sesses that rare gift was abundantly evi- denced in her performance of the title role of Dumas’ play “Denise” last night. The audience was a large one, all the seats being filled and much of the standing room occu-" Pied. The version used by Miss Nethersole is made by Clement Scott, and ts different from that used by Miss Clara Morris, who formerly made such a success in it. The treatment of the story 1s delicate yet power- ful, and in the second act particularly Miss Nethersole rises to a lofty dramatic height and stamps herself as one of the great ac- tresses of the day. She was ably supported, every part being artistically interpreted. Tonight Miss Nethersole will appear in “Frou Frou.” Yesterday afternoon Miss Nethersole spent some time at Woodley by special invitation of Mrs, Cleveland. Hansel and Gretel. ‘he presentation of ‘Hansel and Gretel” at the Lafayette Square Theater next Monday evening by Sir Augustus Harris’ London Opera Com- pany, under management of Mr. Augustig Daly, will be an event of great musical interest. It is the one opera produced in Burope in many years that has claimed the attention of all the European musicians and has received the unanimous indorse- ment of the world’s greatest composers. It is said to contain music the like of which has not been heard in this country in many years. In London its success was even greater than in Germany, and when it was presented at Daly’s Theater in New York, some six weeks ago, the success was immediate and pronounced. It has been running at Daly’s ever since and will be brought directly here and given in the Same lavish manner that has characterized the New York production. ‘The story told in “Hansel and Gretel” is simple and pret- ty, and is enjoyable not only for the chil- dren, but for the older folks as well. It is a fairy story told in a most entertaining manner. The company will be a most com- petent one, containing several persons who sang in the original presentation of the opera in London, The Rossow Brothers.The Rossow Brothers, who will appear at Kernan’s Ly- ceum Theater next week are the great fea- tures of Hopkins’ Trans-Oceanic Star Spe- cialty Company. They are famous Austrian midgets and athletes. Franz and Karl Ros- sow are perfectly formed men in minia- ture, and as athletes and born comedians are a revelation. Apollo, said to be the most daring and artistic wire walker of this or any former years, will be seen. Jester is conceded to be a wonderful ven- triloquist, and he was the inventor of thc celebrated walking figures with which he has amazed the European centers for the past five years. Two beautiful young la- dies are the Sisters Gehrue, from the Al- hambra, Ucndon. They are termed the “Terpsichorean Trilbys.” Robetta and Do- reta, grotesque acrobats; Ryan and Rich- field, the meteors of rich Irish comedy; Ford and Francis, sensational operatic sketch artists; Tom Mack, the mashing monologuist, and Fulgora, the world’s grandest transfigurator, are among the other attractioas. Carroll Instituts.—Everything is realy for the presentation of the three-act comedy ty Robertson, “Home,” which will be put cn tonight by the Carroll Institute Dramat- ie Club. The cast will include Edward J. Walsh, as Alfred Darrison; John J. Nolan, as Mr. Darrison; Felix Mahoney, as Capt. Mountraffe; Percy F. Leach, as Bertie Tkcmpson; William S. McCarthy.as George; Miss Theresa J. Machen, as Miss Dora Thornhaugh; Miss Nera T. Cocker, as Lucy Darriscn, and Miss Anite Hendrie, as Mrs. Pinchbeck. - Western Presbyterian Church. — Tonight Rev. Howard Wilbur Erris will deliver the second of his Series of illustrated lectures at the Western Presbyterian Church. His subject will be “In the Wake of the Half- | Moon on the American Rtire.” These lec- tures are exciting considerable interest and a large audience is anticipated. SS WITHOUT RESULT. Electing a President of the Senior Law Class, The senior law class of Columbian Uni- versity had a long and exciting session Mon- day night, lasting until 2 o'clock yesterday morning. It failed to elect Its officers for this college year, and an adjournment was taken until tomorrow night. The battle will then be renewed and fought to a finish. There was a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen, friends of the students and uni- versity, present. Immediately after the de- livery of Judge Brewer's lecture upon cor- poration law the class was called to order by Mr. Arthur Garner, its vice president uf last year. There were three candidates for the class presidency: Mr. John G. Gray of Delaw: Mr. Francis W. H. Clay of Kentucky and Mr. James M. Fisher of Virginia. Mr. Gray was put in nomination by Mr. Wiley of Arkansas, Mr. Clay by Mr. Pattison of Mis- sourt and Mr. Fisher by Mr. Zimmerman of West Virginia. Each gentleman was sec- onded in neat speeches. The balloting commenced about 10 o'clock, and from that time until an adjournment was had the greatest interest and enthu- siasm pr led. The senior class ts com- posed of members, representing thirty states and the District of Columbia. The first ballot stood: Fisher, 37; Clay, 26; Gray, 34. The last resulted: Fisher, Clay, 18; Gray, —_—. +. Mra. Cleveland a Director. Mrs. John M. Harlan presided at the seventh annual meetirg of the Needlework- ers’ Guild, held yesterday morning at Mrs. Robert Craig's house, 1822 I street. Mrs. Cleveland was asked some time ago to become the honorary president of the guild, but she declined the honor to become adirector. The cirectors pledge themselves to secure ten members, and Mrs. Cleveland has not only secured ten members for the guild, but she has taken enfficient interest in the werk to see that the members con- tributed their garments each year. About SW) garments were contributed from 200 members who attended the mect- ing, and, as there are over 30) members to bear from, the guild expects to have about 1,000 garments contributed before the Ist of December. The board of directors, of which Mrs. Craig is president, distributes the garments among the poor. You want every cent’s worth it’s possible to squeeze cut—we’ll give you tnat and more besides with any Beaver and Kersey Overcoat you have made- to-measure here—there’s a fascination in stretching Dollars to the utmest— they seem gifted with mag- ical powers by our way of underselling—one day is as good as another here—for money-saving by money spending in —TAILORING —exclusively. Mead New “Era’’ Tailors, : 906 F St. N.W. it 16 per cent of Ife insurance applicants are re fected on account of diseased kidneys, tteust that pain ‘n back to get well of itself, but your take at once Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and Kill the germs of kidney complaint. TO RUN EDEGTRIC CARS Rapid Transit on the Metropolitan Main Branch by Obtistmas The Line From 9th Street to 15th Street Northeast, Will Be Run by the New System in h Few Weeks. A great deal of. xspeéulation has: -been Hindulged in recently by the residents of Capitol Hill in the f&ighBorhood contiguous to the line of the Metropolitan railroad as te what the company intended to do when the electric system now being rapidly pleced in position on the eastern end of its Mne is completed. In some quarters the impression prevails. that the horse powcr would be continued in use until the entire east:and west line was fully-equip- ped with the Connett system, and that such would be the-mode of transit until next August. It will be gratifying to the large number of the patrons of the road in East Wash- ington to learn that such will not be the case. It has always been the intention of the company to use the electricity gen- erated in the immense power house at the foot of 4% street for the propulsion of the cars on that portion of the line extend- ing from 9th street northwest to 15th street northeast, as well as those on the 9th street branch, now in such successful operation,and as soon as the conduit is com- pleted from 15th street east to 9th street west and the road ready for operation elec- tric motors will be placed upon it. At the offices of the Metropolitan company today Secretary Coleman informed a Star re- porter that it was now the expectation of the company to have electric cars running from 9th street to 15th street northeast by Christmas. He also stated that the work of laying the conduit and putting in the Connett electric system on the western part of the main line from 9th street to the entrance to Georgetown College would not be commenced until after the holidays, and that the time for beginning would be selected according to the weather. | —__———__ 100 Feet of Boards, One Dollar. Gang and band sawed, even thickness, any length. F. Libbey & Co., 6th and N. Y. ave.— Advertisement. nO VAIL AKING POWDER. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in lea¥ening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report. ROYAL BAKIXG POWDER CO., se27-36d 106 Wall sti, N. ¥. 2 big beautiful dolls —- given © away. In order to inaugurate a pleas- | $ ant as well as instructive contest among the children and make them read their dictionaries more closely, we shall give to the child who constructs the largest number of words out of the name of the celebrated In- fants’ Food— Mellin’s Food —a large and expensive doll, handsomely dressed from top to toe, and so natural that you would almost expect it to speak. To the child constructing the second largest number of words we shall present another eel doll, almost as handsome as the first. The contest is open to all children. You don’t have to buy in order to have a chance at the prizes. Get out your dic- tionaries and go to work. No plurals or proper names will be accepted. The contest will positively close December Ist. See the dolls in our F street window. Call at the store for circular. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, uth and F Sts. it oe HHH HHH HH * Ke HK RH HR HH * KR E KKH HHH HHH HHH HH HH # Galt & Bro., *“™™ 1107 PA. AVE, SILVERSMITHS, Stationery. — excravens. American and Foreign Correspondence Papers. MENUS, GUEST CARDS, &c. Wedding Invitations, Annouficements, Dinner and Reception Cards Properly: Engraved. ‘The Visiting Card—“Tts tint, texture and engrav- ing are witnesses to Its owner's habits or his kno vl- edge of the most approved customs of the social Wozld.”—From “Good Form:—Cards, Their Signif- cance and Uses."” 09 Cold, Bleak DaysWiil Come. Prepare for them, GET 8. B. SEXTON & SON'S Latrobes, Furnaces and Ranges. They | Are the Best. For sale hy ¢ PRINCIPAL STCVE pene IN se23-3m WASHINGTON, D. Think of a food that is easier to digest than milk—and more nourish- ing. Liebig’s Pure Extract of Malt is said to be—and IS. 15¢c. bottle, $1.50 dozen. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, 11th & F. oeb-14d His Sentence. Hostler R. R. Allen of the fire depart- ment, tried November 6, 1895, for violation of rule 16, has been fined $25, payable in five equal monthly installments; payments to be made on or before the fifth day of each month, commencing with December, 1895; that said Allen be severely reprimand- ed by the chief engineer, and that he pe compelled to properly provide for his wife and children, and furnish an affidavit that he has sworn to abstain from the use of intoxicants for a period of two years, and warned that any deviation from a strict compliance with this sentence will result in his removal from the department. BOSC 0006004600000 900000008 Rheu= moatism, with its dreadful pains and aches, is a disease of the blood. Lactic acki ac- cumulates in the vital fluid and settles in the joints, to the intense agony of the suf- ferer. Hood's Sarsaparilla neutralizes this acid, restores the rich healthy quality of the matism blood, and thus drives out and prevents rheu- matism. Hundreds of testimonials tell of crutches thrown away, lame backs, arms and legs cured, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1; 6 for $3. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothe- caries, Lowell, Mass. Get saly Hood’ HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, mild, effective, reliable. All druggists. 25c. SPOSOHOSODOOHSOOOHOOSSEOLSE CITY ITEMS. We've the Largest, Finest Display Of Vegetables, Poultry and Fruits in Center Market. Everything any one could wish for the table. Lots of them can’t be gotten else- where. Freshest, choicest—or money back. CANNON & CHANDLER, 76 to 81 Cen. Mt.1 ——_—_- You'll Find No Other Sausage Quite so delicious as ours. We make it our- selves. All kinds—including Fresh Pork Sausage. J. A. Augusterfer, 656-7 Cen.Mkt.1 “Crescent” Bicycles, $40 to §90. Western Wheel Works, cor. 9th and H n.w. AMUSEMENTS. School Girls And their teachers and parents are es: pecially invited to visit our store to -vit- ess the interesting gymaastic exhibition Werner, the celeb: bd Swedish ral culture’ teacher, on fle Whitely se are ‘talxs on physical epiture every i {tions daily es eececee from 71 to 4280 to 9 ymnai ae exhil eeereeee “GRAN D CONCERT AND Dramatic Entertainment, UNDER AUSPICES OF Ladies’ Southern Relief Society, > NEEDY CONFEDERATE VETERANS AND THEIR DEPENDENTS. Metzerott Music Hall, ‘ING, NOVEMBER 15, 1895. iehor | Maina POR at Thompson's Drug Store, Drew's Drag ind Confederate Veterans’ Couimaittes Rooms, Allen’s Grand 2m Opera Week of November 11. House. Only Matinee Saturday. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF James A. Herne IN HIS BEAUTIFUL COMEDY-DRAMA, “Shore Acres.” it ALL THIS WEEK. FLYNN AND SHERIDAN'S BIG SensatioN —DOUBLE SHOW — NOVEL FEATURES—-NEW ACTS. AS. r quickly und ccrrectly ied method, ¥ ch the most am tune Prices, 25, 50, 7c. and $1.00. WED. AND SAT. MA’ A WE je. and 50c. reserved. OF MYSTERY. First and Greatest of American Magiclans, Bee KELLAR. Up to Date, ASSISTED BY MRS. KELLAR, “New Shrine,” * Magic,’ Next Week—CHAS. B. HANFORD, ELIHU SPEN- CER and NORA O'BRIEN, noll-tt M* 1ZEKOLE MUSIC i ALL. Boston Symphony Orchestra, MR. EMIL PAUR, Conductor. . “New ew Queen of Roses,” TRG. NOVEMBER 14, AT 8. URSDAY EVENING, NOVES 4, AT 8. neu PROGRAM. cmphony No. 3, “Erolea’ ¢ from '*Falstait’” Beethoven MR. ALLAN DE Cou “MUELLER WILL) REOPE his echool for dancing and deportment at Masonle Temple, Oth and F sts. nw. MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 20 at 4 and 8 o'clock p.m. LD OF WES WORK, MAN'S C1) VIRGIN iA JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. NG ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. RST RACE WILL LE AT 2 P.M. SHARP. Special trein will leave Penna. depot at 1 p.m. This will be the only special race train until farther notice. no5-tf 6, THE DANCING NOTICE.—PROF. SHELDON WILL RE- ceive pupils at half rates during .November. This offer is open for one week. No. 1004 Fat nw. | AMUSEMENTS. NEW Navionat THEATER. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. Miss Olga 5 Ne THERSOL THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Frou Frou. ‘ROMEO, POU Fit ae MATINEE, SATURDAY. SATURDAY, ‘farewell Next Week —HOYT'S performance... . DENEE ‘A MILK WHITH FLAG.” ae NIGH’ 8 O'CLOCK, By the BROOKLAND DRaMATIO CLUB, for the benefit eal jee SD GUILD TOWN HALL. ‘25c. Reserved seats, 35c. Dancing at 9. "Dance tickets, 50c. nol3-2t* PIANO TUNING. G_J. BECKER, PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER: ‘work; satisfaction given; terns moderate. OOS wiivet. eae nols-tf. Lafayette Squarefiis: * Qasr) JOHN W. ALBAUGH, Maaager. Prices, 25e., 50c., 75c., $1 and $1.50. TONIGHT AND DUKING THE WEEK. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. a BROWNIES. |= Jost as it ran for 150 nights to packed houses in New York. A Mammoth and Brilliant Spectacle! ‘The Aerial Ballet, the Acme of Splendor! NEXT WEEK—HANSEL AND GRETEL. The Fairy Opera direct from Daly's Theater. nol3-tt ANNUAL Supper and Entertainment To be given by the LADIES’ ASSOCLATION OF THE FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, Cor. 6th and N sts. n.w., Thursday Evening, Eloy ea "95. AT NATION RIF Tickets (each person) All are cordially invit nol2-3t Nov. Abo cents. ‘atte ‘The Committee of Arrangements. 15, 7:30 Pa DUMBAR ‘TON AVE. M. EB. Charch.—Go and hea: ‘orge Elliott, forme: pastor Foundry and Dumbartey churcbea, Lee ture: “Golden Age.” ‘Tickets, 25¢. Benefit Ladies’ Mite Society. nol2-4t The Linthicum Students, ASSISTED BY PROM RENE? SPECIALTY ENTER- Ne ADMISSION, 25e. RESERVED, pot 2-4 SNEING, 10:30 TO t The “Carnival dance” is here . —again on the Kinetographophone. Just “catchy” as ever. Orchestrion ac- companiment. Another interesting af traction is the Graphophone record—the “Jolly Shriners’ March,” by Will Haley. Musical Palace of the Columbia Phonograph Co.,g19 Pa.av. nol2-244 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’s, Meizerott's and San- ders & Stayman. nod-6t CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL. CARROLL INSTITUTE DRAMATIC CLUB Will Present Robertson’s Three-act Comedy, 9 “Home, Under the Direction of Mr. Percy Winter, WEDNESDAY EVENIN' EIGHT O'CLOCK. Tickets (Reserved). aS ae ponceinee at ae Institute bet. 4 and 11 p.m. Overlook Inn. A delightful Resort. Beautifully Situated. Coaches from Sth and E. Capitol sts. and Sth and Penn. ave. cable cars as follows: 3, 5:30, 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8:30, be 4 a, 10: n, 12 PM. > FARE (Round Trip). +-25 cents ocl7-14d_ CALIFORNIA, ‘Australia, Special YE. TEXAS, CHINA, JAPAN, Hawalian ' Islands, ‘Central ‘America rates for freight or ‘pasunge; choice of routes, private cars partles: free maps and Ast., 40 So. 84 at, Phils. BANJO PROF, LOUIS WERER FURNISHES MU ions. Office and reside T fel3-w&sly " STRUCTION TN MR. _W. STUDIO. Seni for’ clrenlar.ciS-1m 1G FOR th &. sie, “Latter, postal card or telegram will recelve prompt attention. ‘Telephone, Weller’s Drug Store, 1054- not-lm* living, pticon Views. First At Oda vba over 100. tine r shown in I, Sth st. s.e., ices of America Caine, M - EXCURSIONS &c. ; To Arlington and Fort Myer with railway lenves cable 20 minutes. Wait- 10 COACH LINE FROM 2812 (1 Bt Iy—Arlington, 10° a.m., 2 Cab riiegien ap} all p'inte of lnteres Friday, aril, 25¢. STEAMER MACALESTEI To MUST al Tomb of Washington, oDUly (except, Sunday}, returi p.m. PARE MOUND THD), 50: CERES, Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernot admission coupon, for salt at wharf and at hotels. ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER. Will also make river landings as far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passengers both ways. For charters, etc., apply at ollie of Steamer, Mac- alester._ L. BLAKE, Capt. N. & W. =) Steamboat Co. Every day in the year for Fortrese Monroe, ‘tsmouth and all points south and the powerful, new tron | palace cua wwport New: oN jeaving ‘daily, on the followlug Northbound. Ly. Washington. - Portsmouth. Ly. Alexandria.’ ~ Norfolk... ..6: Ar. Ft. Monroe. . Ft. Monroe.7: ts Ar A Ws Ht and the Tesorle at Fort Bunch and Florida with tid this Monroe, Vi a Very attract- ive route, as it breaks the monotony of an all-rail ride. ‘Tickets on sale at $13, 619, 1421 Pennsylya- nia avenue, B. and 0. ticket office, corner 15th Street and New York avenue, and on board steamers, where time table, mip, etc., cam also be had. Any other information desired will be fur- nished on ees to the undersigned at the com; wharf, foot of 7th st., Wasb- ington, Bee <q" ‘Telephone No. 750. se2i0d” JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. In effect September 9, 1895. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. ist Dining “Sug Lim Palma Be ouise Chevch ea Mfoledo.” Bulte in a “LINE.—Pallman Buffet Parlow’ Gar te itareibure Parlor and’ Diniog "Caras B40 a CCAR ER ESS — 40 | CAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXps Buffer Parlor Car to Barrisbu: GEcinoe, Eaufeite and Hacrbvare "to Fa b> 7:10 P.M. WESTERN ‘EXPRESS Pullman Sere Din te fo Chagas eee 9 Gere 1: 10 FM. SOUTH EXPRESS.—Pullman ping j and Din Cara. io St. Louis, and Sleep 2s fe oa i Riches isla mn Sleep+ 126 AM. York he, Canandaigua, Rochestes and Niagara Falls caany, (cxege Seay. ee Ast, for, Elmira and Tenora, dal except For Williamsport daily, 3: eee Haat re eacebt Sa a un jekensl A a jag) Car Ws 10:40 PA. for Erie Rochester, Buf: q jer, Bute falo and’ Niagara Falls dally + Slee} poet pegs ew 4.00 P.M. “CONG ONAL DLurEb” ell Pare lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York dally, for Philadel da ne lade! phia ‘ont Fast Express, 7:50 A.’ days. ‘press, 2:01 and 5:40 40 P.M. Binag oe For iets change, 7:50 A.M. week dali For ‘Baltimore, 6:25, 4: AM., 12:15 a 4:20 ‘Sundays, 9:00 A.M. Allantte Coast ‘Line. Express for Richmend, SS secville and Tampa, 4:30 A.M., 3:30 P.M. dail Richmerd ani Atlanta, 8:40 ‘P.M. daily. ‘Iichs ronal only, 1021 AM. week. daya. Acompogstion £7 Qusntico, 7:45 A.M. datly, and = ra. i a ee Sunday. Ti Offices, corner 15th and @ streets. the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences, SM. PREVOST, General Manages. nol? General Passenger a Sent. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY Schedule In effect, November 6, 1800 ‘Trains leave ond from Union Station (B. and P. mo and B sts. rough the grandest Scenery in America, wi Beg Ral ger gg A service west from W: mingte St. Louis Special"’—Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec- , man's finest sleeping cars Washington to Cin- cinnatl, Indianapolis and St. Louis daily’ and Louig- Mille, ky., except Saturday. from Washi —- econ B: oa Ine dlanapels, 11:80 ain, ‘and | Chicago, 5 m.5 Miter 11360) ing, SS ans 1m. 11310 EM. DAILY —The famous “F.¥-V. Lime ite A solid vestibuled train, with’ dining car and Pullman Sleepers fer Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville without change. ington to Virginia Hot Wednesdays and Saturda; Hinton, | Arrive Ciu-tnnati, 6:30 pal. . iamlovii, 9:40 pat. indiane; 5 it. s Gordonsvti oro junton princts y3 for Richmond, daily, exe iv tomy locations and tickets pany fires, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania Pando res! W. FULLER, 2068 General Passenger Agent. | SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Pledwont Air Line.) Schedule in effect November 3, 1895. All trains arrive and ieave at Pennsy!cania Passenger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Daily—Locil for Danville. Connects a Manaséis for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, ang at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western: dally, and with C. & 0. daily for Natural Budge aud —Dally—The UNITED STATES Fas MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New a and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Gia Jotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull than Sleeper New York to New Orleaps via gomery, connecting at Atianta with Du Sigeper for Biuningham, Mempuis and St. Lanes 1 PA. for Strasburg, daily, except Sune cS MDa — ” moe i {Espattion Fiver,” Pullmag Vestibuted a Dap Couches Washington to Atlanta, : ily—Local_ for Charlottesville. -M.—Daily—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Paliman Nestibuted ‘Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull- t va Washington to Ashe Springs, N.C. New York to a. ‘S BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND TRAIN HILL leave Washington 9:01 A.M. daily and 4:45 P: 6:3 P. . daily, except Sunday, M. Sune Lave only, for Hound Hill; 4:32 Ba, dally, except for, Leesburg, and 6:25 ally . Retu arrive at Washington 8:28 and 3:00 P.M dally ‘trom Hound fill, 708 dally, except Sunday, from Herndon, and 8:34 daily, except Sunday, from feat We ‘Through Nie from = south arrive at a ton 6:42 A.M., 11:45 2:20 . ‘ind lottesvi'le. Tickets, Si rvation and information furnished at offices, 511 anc 1300 Peunsyivania avec nue, and at Peansylvanit Lailroad Passenger Sta ‘e . GREEN, Geom fapertatentent. , i RK, Sor Agent. m4 L. & BROWN, Gen. Age Pass. Dept. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 4, 1895. Leave Washington from station corner or New Jersey avenue and C st. For Chicago aud, Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains 11:50 0. p.m. For Cincinna Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti« m., Express 12:01 night. buled Limited For Pitsburg and Cleveland, Express daily’ 11:30 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and way stations, p.m. Bridge: Noaboke. kcnoxvil 5 and New Orleans, 103 “10: oo; are] 12:15 and + Wey ore :20 am, and *5.30 p.m. For Bord “and way points, "0:40, p.m. og eomarg end way peiets, eon ee 19: 9:00, iar’ night.” ‘Fort Annapolis, 7:10 and, 8:20, g.m ‘ya, 8.30 n.m., 4:32 p. points, rains, stopping -ADELPHTA, ated with pintsch light. New York, Boston and ti East, week days (7:00, Dining’ Car\, 8:00 (10:00 tin. Dining Car), 11:30 (12:30, Dining Cae), 3:00 (3:05 Dining Can,’ 8:00 p.m. (12:01 night. ae Car, open at 10:00 o'clock! ing’ Car), (9:00 a.m., Car}, 3:00 205, Dining Car), Slcching Car oprn for, paskengers, 10:00 10:00 p.ww. uet Purlo~ Cars onal For Atlantic Clty, 10-00, and 11:20 am., 12:30 ‘Daily. sundays, 4 Se oan xExpress trains. “eexcept Sundag. Baggage called for Pind checked from hotels ng residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left af ticket , 619 Pennsylvania avenue northw New York avenue and 15th street and at R. B. CAMPB: CHAS. 0. SCU! Gen. Gen. Pass. For Philadelphia, Aste FALL AND WINTER RESORTS FOR SALE BRIGHTOS Ska oes Brighton Beach, dge, Md., in Which it stands, containing twenty lots, each S0x145. Brighton Villa is a commodious doubl house containing thirteen rooms, and is so sit- uated as to commfund an extersive and delightful ew f t-¢ Chesaprake Bay Suitable fr Hoard ing jub Louse or a private residence. F further, ‘par: ieulare ‘apily to WASHINGTUN DAS Dw. ENHOWER, 1411 G st. GALEN HALL — SANATORIUM. lantic City, N. J. With all the conveniences Of a frst-class, hotel. | Elevator, cteam beat, open grate massage, electricity, baths, ete, Coen al the sear. tt Stic of lebrated Fall “and winter resort by the sete ‘HOTEL Appcintments BS wey wat stam: D. 8. WHITE, Jr.. Proprictor. TUG VENSHORST, MICHIGAN AVE. NEA beach Atinntie City. NJ. Open all the year. conveniences, Including electric cleratar, steam deat bie unexcelled, Dr.WM. H. H. LULL, Mere sun parlor. Special fall rates. JAS. uoOoD, 6-105t — = earn YY PARK, N. - The "Victoria. ocean, 3 15th accommodates 200; term moderate and rede