Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1895, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. = LOCAL MENTIO AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. 1 ‘Academy of Music.—Charles B. Hanford in “Virginius.” Lafayette Square Opera House.—The op- era of “Hansel and Gretel.” Allen's Grand Opera House.—Chauncey Olcott in “The Irish Artist. New National Theater.—“Hoyt'’s “A Milk White Flag.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater. — Hopkins’ ‘Trans-Oceanic Specialty Company. Columbia Phonograph Company, 919 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest—Exhibition of the Kinetoscope and Graphophone. Masonic Hall, Anacostia, D. C.—Bazaar for the benefit of Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F. A. A. M. Church of Our Father, 13th and L streets northwest.—Fair and entertainment. —— ee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon, Marshall Hall, Glymont and intermediate landings at 10 a.m. Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. 1812 I street northwest.—Tally-ho coach for Cabin John Bridge at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Se Cleanliness allied with the highest me- chanical skill in preparing, together with a careful selection of the best material, has resulted in that only and now famous Beardsley's Shredded Codfish. But get the genuine. eS SE If_your carpets need cleaning send them M. R. THORP, 488 Me. av. s.w. -Phone, 1435. eee Exceptional quality—nominal price. Che- on, best 50c. tea in America; S0c. tea at other stcres is no better. Cheon sold only at C. D. KENNY'S six modern stores. The purest, the creamiest—the richest milk sold in Washington—is the claim made for Bellevue Dairy Farm Milk. Free sample bottles we distribute will prove It. To be had for the asking. 1 P st. TRUST YOUR CARPETS TO US. There'll be no injury done to them if we do the cleaning. We make them fresh and bright as new. Wagon calls. Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, ao > Mass ave. GOING TO BE Wa ‘AR IN TURKEY? We've made war _on high prices, Paper rooms, now, $2 up. NOLTE, 810 9th st. eS ROOMS TOO COOL WITHOUT FIRE? Too warm for the furnace. Want enough fire to take the “chill” off. Buy Borler’s Ideal Oil Heater—$4.50 up: safe, cheap. Chas. T. Carter & Co., 606 Pa. ave. Seas rete WHEN IT COMES TO ICE CREAM We can suit every taste; 19 flavors made fresh every day—richest, most toothsome. Put up in bricks and fancy molds for teas and receptions. Sent any time, anywhere. Fussell’s, 1427 N. Y. ave. —o—__—— Italian chef in charge of kitchen at New Temple Cafe, 606 9th n.w. First-class in every respect. Mrs. C. E. Fenno, manager. eg eee DELARUE SALE, 605 E STREET N.W. Fifty thousand yards of fine laces found in stock. Few more days only—Sale in full blast. Samuel Eas menager. CITY AND DISTRICT. Another Trial. The jury in the Margaret A. Collins-Mc- Canna-Frost bigamy case, which was tried yesterday before Judge Cox in Criminal Court No. 2, failed to agree, after being out an hour, and were discharged. It i» Probable that the case will be tried again next month. —_——__ Invited South. Cardinal Gibbons has received a warm invitation from Archbishop Janssens of New Orieans to visit that city during the sessions of the “Winter School,” which will shortly open there, and the cardinal has promised to be present. _-—- Going to Atlanta. : More than a score of members of the Maryland Democratic Editors’ Associa- tion left Washington yesterday afternoon at 4:39 o'clock for the Atlanta exposition over the Southern railway. Mr. Fred Sas- scer of the Prince George’s Enquirer head- ed the party. —— Woman's Army and Navy League. The eighth annual meeting of the Wo- man's Army and Navy League will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at St. John’s Partsh Hall, 16th and H streets northwest. All ladies interested in work for soldiers and sailors are cordially invited to attend. The officers of the league are: President, Mrs. R. B. Bradford; vice presidents, Mrs. J. M Schofield, Mrs. R. C. Drum, Mrs. W. W. Rhoades, Mrs. Wm. Smith; secretary, Mrs. J. C. Kelton; assistant secretary, Mrs. W. T. Sampson; treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Chadwick. Executive committee—army, Mrs. C. Suther- land, Mrs. G. L. Andrews, Mrs. J. S. Billings, Mrs. H. L. Bartlett, Miss S. Delafield; navy, Mrs. R. D. Evans, Mrs. H. D. Todd, Mrs. W. Gocdwin, Mrs. T. F. Jewell, ‘Miss J. Wilkes. ———.___ Large Square at Auction. Trustees will sell tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock that fine, large square bounded by Ist street, North Capitol, L and M streets northeast. A rare opportunity. See adve Usement. . _—————— Free Exhibition With the Whitely Exerciser in our window daily from 11 to 1 and 3 tos The celebrated Miss Werner, who has traveled all over the world. A rare treat, and it’s free. Cline Bros., athletic goods and bicycles, 909'Pa. ave.—Advt. ee Reduced Rates to Atlanta Exposition via Southern Railway. On account of New Ycrk day at the Atlan- ta exposition the Southern railway will, in addition to Tuesday and Thursday of this week, sell round-trip tickets from Wash- ington to Atlanta, good ten days, at $14, on Friday and Saturday, November 22 and 23, Three limited trains dally. Time, 18 hours. —Advertisement. —_——__ Manhattan Day—Atinnta Exposition, vin Seaboard Air Line. Manhattan day will be observed in Atlanta Zlonday, the 25th. New Yorkers propose to gut-do Chicago in the elaborateness of their feat Seaboard Air Line offers the low te of $14, round trip from Washington, st, 22d and 23d, good to return within ten te Secure your transportation by the ine operating the famous Atlanta special. Bolid vestibule trains leave Washington éally at 8:40, arriving in Atlanta 4:09 follow- ing afternoon. Sleeping car accommodation to Hamlet, $2 one berth; to Atlanta, $4 one berth.—Advt. é > — “$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via Pennsylvania Railroad.” Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, No- vember 23 and 24, valid returning until Mon- day, the 2th, good on any train.—Advt. ——.—__ Art Exhibition and Sale. There is on exhibition at the art salesroom ef Walter B. Williams & Co., corner 10th and Pennsylvania, a large collection of paint- ings, which will be offered at the competi- tion of a public sale Wednesday, Thursday end day evening, ovember 20, 21 and 22, atSo'clock, Mr. B. Scott, jr., has been com- missioned by the well-known firm of Fisher, Adler & Schwartz, In connection with Wil- liam Bruce & S. Rode, to dispose of them to the best advantage Advt. ay Low Rate to New York via Royal Blue Line. On account of the Yale-Princeton foot ball game on November 2, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell and return for all Roy: at rate of $6.50 for the round tri ———— Cent and a Half a & Co., 6th and N.Y. ave.— clusiv Weather Strips foot. F. Libt Advertisement. ——-—_ Trustees’ sale tomorrow at 4 o'clock p.m. of business property on 7th street, opposite Office Department, being premises No. t. A rare chance to obtain first- s advertisement.* "s Boot-pattern Lisle Hose, fast black boot, colored top, double heel and toe, 1, at 2: Ww coowart & Lothrop. Big sale of Peni anal carpets at Lat- imer’s, ) and 1231 G street, tomorrow, at 10 o’clock.—Advt. _— The art exhibition at Sloan's, 1407 G street will remain open this evening until 9.—Adv CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS Committees Formed to Prepare for the Great Convention. An Advisory Finance Committee—New Members Announced for the Var- fous Auxiliary Committees. A joint meeting of the committee on finance of the Christian Endeavor committee of ‘96 and the auxiliary finance committee was held last evering in the Fourth Pres- byterian Church, Chairman Robison pre- siding. Nearly three-fourths of the societies of the union were represented. The chairman stated that the financial out- look for the cenvention was very encourag- ing. He detailed the work that had already been mapped out, and told the results of some of his conferences with prominent business men on the subject of the conven- tion. He said that Commissioners Ross and Truesdell would do all they could to pro- mote the interests of the convention, Mr. John Joy Edson had expressed himself to be in hearty sympathy with the movement and that other influential citizens had assured the committee of their support and encour- agement. Subscription blanks were dis- tributed and the plan of canvassing was ex- plained, after which the meeting adjourned. The Committee of °96. There was also held yesterday a meeting of the committee of '9@, at which many mat- ters of importance were disposed of. A form of contract for hotel rates, as well as a con- tract to be made with state delegations, was agreed upon. J. H. Lichliter of the Church of the Covenant and Dr. F. J. Woodman of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church were appointed on the finance committee and A. C. Townsend was appointed a member of the press ccmmittee. An important step was the announcement of the committee of citizens who have con- sented to act as a citizens’ advisory finance committee. The committee {s as follow: William Ballantyne, Charles Baum, Chas. J. Bell, Mr. Justice Brewer, Charles G. Coni George T. Dunlop, John Joy Edson, John W. Foster, Albert F. Fox, W. B. Guriey, T. Harding, Mr. Justice Harlan, John B. Lar- ner, Theodore W. Noyes, Myron M. Parker, E. S. Parker, John W. Ross, Isador Sak: Hcke Smith, George Truesdell, B. H. War- ner, H. A. Willard, Beriah Wilkins, A. A. Wilson and S. W. Woodward. Additional Committees. In addition to the appointments on the auxiliary committees published in The Star yesterday, the following were announced: First Congregational Church—Decoration committee, Grace B. Johnson, Prof. H. A. Hazen, Sue A. Buckingham; entertainment committee, H. M. Kingsley, Flora L. John- son, Annie L. Elmore, Helen Skinner, Mrs.Geo. H. Schultz, Annie J. Carr, Herbert Lawson, Mable Claflin, Lura C. Rugg, Alice H. Peabody, Grace E. Montague, Kittie E. Montague, Lizzie A. Caywood,’ Annie L. Clark, Emily H. Bowden, Eunice Foster, Anna S. Hughes, Mrs. E. W. Miles, Ruby S. Tully, Rev. J. H. Bradford; excursion com- mittee, Jennie F. Rugg; registration com- mittee, Kirk Holmes, Bertha G. Davis, Bertha Simonds; music committee, E. R. Conner; ushers committee, Arthur A. Buck, J. Blakeslee Johnson, C. R. Bradbury, Paul B. Johnson, H. W. Bowen, Dr. W. W. Foster, Geo. H. Schultz, E. A. Beekman, C. A.Young, Harry H. Platt, E. K. Allen, A. J. Pieters Harvey P. Barnard, Albert E: Gorham, Ha’ ry Bradford, H. M. Kintz, F. C. Squires, N. Heard, H. R. Blanchard, Prof. E. Morris, Roy L. Williams, C. B, Ball, A. F. Woods, F. W. Garden; reception committee, Louls C. Smith, Louis H. Harriman, Mrs. Louis H. Harriman, Maud V. McPherson, Grace V. McPherson, Mary E. Harsha, Bertha F. Steward, Mrs. Grace C. Bradbury, Ida A: Green, Sue, H. Gardner, Bertha Gardner, Helen C. Newman, Emma P. .Heald, Ger- trude Buckingham, Mrs. James E. Pierce, Lydia Hughes, Jennie M. Reigart, Helen F. Clapp, Frances Marsh, Jennie Bayly, F. W. Backus, Fred. Fishback, Ralph Wormelle, F. A. Pinney, Wells Browning, Dr. H. A. Harrison, Frank Kyselka, Louise C. Brown- ing, E. C. Steward, Helen A. Davis. Mt. Vernon M. &. Church South—Decora- tion committee: Page Zimmerman, Alma Baird, Jessie Lane. Ushers committee: J. R. Hamilton, Clifton P. Clarke, G. E. Cooper, Herman C. Coiner, F. L. Carsweil, Robert Croson, T. P. Chapman, Frank Dan- lel, Morris P. Eldridge, 3 it. ‘Fague, John . M. Gantt, J. K. Hunter, Henry Knowles, 5 J. MeMichell, Chas. H. Moore, S. T. Mur- ray,W. A. Murray, Benj. Martin, jr., Edgar F. ‘Nelson, Page’ Zimmerman, | Edgar B. Merritt, RLL, File, D. H. Reed, Willis Rob- inson, W. S. Stamper, Alfrad Sykes, Jno. Sykes, ¥ “W. Stewart, E. E, Wakefleld, Geo. W. Trail, J. E, Baird, H. C. Yetter, George T. Themas, W. H. Smith, R. E. L. Smith. Entertainment committee: W. W. Millan, Annie Walker, Fannie Adams, Jessie Davis, Mrs. R. E. L. Smith, Jno. E. M. Gantt, 2. W. Hough, Lucy Journey, Alfred Sykes, John T. Sykes, Mary Beamer, Rosa Busey, J. W. Stewart, E. E. Wakefield, Mrs. M. T: Strider, Roberta Paxon, Mrs. W. J. H. Rob- inson, Annie Morgan, Rev. F. A. Stier, Ed- gar F. Nelson, Mrs. Henry Knowles, J. Everett Baird, Florence Ball, R. B. L. Smith, Steve Johnson. Excursion commi tee: A. M. Orrison. Registration commit- tee: A. L. Deitrich, Mrs. A. 1. pelen: Blanche Loveless, Music committe Zimmerman. Reception committee: A. M. Orrison, W. T. Andrews, C. L. R. Hamilton, Florence Hall, Frank Daniel, Julia Canter, D. George. Thomas, S. J. McMichael, Mr: H. Martin, Sallie Mason, Pearl 'Th Mrs. S. J. McMichael, Roberta Paxson, Mae V. Petty, Ruth Ruker, Bertha Stier, Tenj. Martin, jr., Clifton P. Clarke, Emma Thomas, Minnie Thomas, Rosa V. Warner, Maud Wills, Ida Vance, Blanche Pattison, C. E. Cooper, Thcmas Murray, Willis Rob- inson, Mabel Wakefield, W. 8. Stamper, Cherry Moses, Frank Baird. Memorial United Brethren Church—Dec- oration committee, Wm. Conradis, Helen Barnard and Ella M. Ford; ushers_commit- tee, Washington Topham, Wm. J. Holtman, Chas. Herring, Albert Browning, George H. Grier and Wm. Conradis; entertainment ecmmittée, Annie S. Hussey, Ella Morrison, Mrs. W. J. Holtman, Mrs. R. W. Boucher, Lillie M. Searles, Howard Morrison and Wm. W. Spies; excursion committee, Sam’! G. Wise; registration committee, Howard Herrison, Annie Aunand and Bessie Crump; music committee, Etta Searles; reception committee, Ella Morrison, Sue H. Hussey, Mrs.W.J. Holtman, Mollie Aunand, Mrs.J. B. Fout, Helen Barnard, Minnie Reeves, Mr: Geo. H. Parker, Mrs. W. N. Reed, Mrs. C. C. Cuppett, Mrs. Washington Topham, Samuel G. Wise, Edward Kern, and S. L. Hardy. Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church-— Decoration committee, James Cannon, Misses F. H. Anderson and Jennie L, Simpsen; ushers committee, Harry Robey, Wm. Burey, Newton Swindells, Howard Tubbs, Wm. Gardner; registration commit- tee, Lottie Burey, Mrs. Sadie Poates and Mr. Arthur Snell; music committee, Mr. Theodore Snell; reception _ committee, Messrs. C. O. Bohrer, Norman North, Wal- ter Tubbs, Misses Joe Lanham, Lila Ander- son, Carrie Golden, Evalyn Doughty. Faith Chapel (Presbyterian)—Decoration committee, George L. Coe, A. N. Dewey, Lucian Duffey and Annie McBayne; ushers committee, John Walks, John Taylor, Chas. Little, Geo. Miller, P. Bowie, Geo. Holmes, Harry Harrison, Lester Taylor and William Dorsey; entertainment committee, Mrs. G. B. Holmes, Miss E. Foster, Mrs. Annie Har- rison, Lillie Harrison and Mrs. Marian Proc- tor; excursion committee, Wm. Sullivan; registration committee, Rey. Edw. Warren, Mrs. Sonneman, Alice Groves and Henry Kottman; music committee, Mrs. A. N. Dewey; reception committee, G. A. Bonnet, Henry Pfleger, Estelle Foster, Mrs. A. N. Dewey, Emma Greenwell, Mrs. L. Duffey Cora Taylor, Miss M. Beckstein, Lula Mc~ Bayne, Miss G. Greenwell, Mrs. Wm. War- ren, Mrs. Wm. Sullivan, Annie Ferry, Lottie Luckett and Nettie Navars. Peck Memorial Presbyterian Church—Dec- cration committee, Mrs. W. N. Drummond, Mrs. Eva M. Lenz, Jas. B, Curry; ushers committee, Ed. Meyer, Herman ‘Meyers, Benj. Brown; entertainment committee, Ja: Mutchler, Jos. I. Roberts, W. C. Lenz; ex- cursion committee, Leo 8. Schoenthal; reg- ration committee, Miss F. L. Topley, Mrs. C. Alvan Smith, Leo S. Schoenthal; music committee, A. B. Barringer; reception com- mittee, Lenz, Jas. Mutchler, Mrs. A. B. Barringer, Miss Sarah A. Burnett, Rev. Cc. Alvin Smith. Zion Baptist Church—Decoration commit- tee, Alice Lucas, Mary Lewis, John Snivers; ushers committee, James H. Smiler, Robert Gray, James Bowling, William Hurd, Alon- zo Beverly, Colins Driver, John Mitchell, James Ennis; entertainment committee, Hemezella Scott, Rev. W. J. Howard, Philip Plumber, Isadora Harper, Otaway Griffin, Maggie Robinson, Mary McDonald; excur- sion committee, Charles Walker; registra- tlon committee, William Jarvis, Ellen Ed- wards, Lillie Clayborn; music committee, Edward Scott; reception committee, Lizzie C. Jones, Ida Bundy, Mittie Mason, Fannie Jones, Fannie E. Payne, Martha Walker, Laura Harkum, Ann Walker, Sarah Randail, Eliza Jackson, Georgia Jarvis, Maggie Ty- ler, Ernest Jarvis, Alex. Howard, Sadle Lignor. Berean Baptist Church—Decoration com- mittee, Chas. M. Browne Grace M. Storum, Louise Watson; ushers’ committee, E. E. Ricks, Barriteer Walton, John Payne, Harry Burgess, Thomas Echols, Furman Wormley, Eddie Syphax, Clement Worm- ley, Lawrence Garland; entertainment com- mittee, Bess'e Francis, Laice Goines, Mrs. Burgess, Anna Burgess, Ella Brown, W. W. Martin, Louis Ambler; excursion com- mittee, Chas. F. M. Browne; registration committee, Minnie Hurley, Helen Francis, W. W. Martin; music committee, Benja~ min Washington; reception committe Andie Golnes, Alice Goines, Bessie Franci Louise Watson, Mattie Benton, Ella Jen- nings, Lizzie Jones, Edith Wormley, Jennie Jones, Beatrice Warrick, Mamie Talleferro, Mattie Stewart, Lewis Ambler, Lee Cor- nish, Wm. Butcher, Robt. Meriwether. AMUSEMENTS. Lafayette Square Opera House.—The pres- tige which has hung about the Daly trade mark is not likely to be rejuvenated by the performance of “Hansel and Gretel’’’as of- fered at Washington’s most handsome the- ater last night. Neither is the estimation in which the public was ready to hold Sir Au- gustus Harris, on the strength of his achievements as a manager at home, likely to be heightened by the production of Hum- perdinck’s fairy opera. As produced orig- inally in this country the piece was pro- nounced inferior to the European perform- ance, but it had the berefit of a fine orches- tral interpretation, under the leadership of Anton Seidl. The work is that of a musician alone and not of a poet-musician such as Wagner was. The singers are slighted, while the orchestra is lavishly supplied with musical material which makes its perform- ance a delight, to which the trifling fairy story and the silly jingles which constitute the dramatic element are only interrup- tions. The mounting of the piece is splendid. ‘The pictures are very German in their gen- eral effects, and so, different from the con- ventional spectacular display. ‘“‘Hansel and Gretel’ establishes Humperdinck as a com- poser of music, but not as a writer of opera. The orchestra last night acquitted itself without discredit, and the company did per- haps as much as could be expected of it in a case where the singers have been so com- pletely subordinated. As a purely musical entertainment, and as a scenic display, “Hansel and Gretel” is a highly satisfactory work; but as an opera it is a disappointment both as to construction and interpretation. Academy of Music.—Shylock was the sec- oné character that Mr. Chas. B. Hanford played as an amateur with the Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club. His first was Cas- sius to the Brutus cf Clarence B. Rheem. Those who can remember these two early efforts and who saw Mr. Hanford in the “Merchant of Venice” last night at the demy ef Music could not but be gratified at the development of this still young actor. Mr. Hanford has good natural equipment for the stage, a fine figure, an expressive face and a voice that is clear and distinct and has a remarkable carrying power. He has, besides, what many fine appearing men upon the stage unfortunately lack, an in- tellectual capacity that enables him to grasp the subtleties of the character he interpret and present all the different shades of pa: sion with nice discrimination. His Shylock, while preserving some of the stage tradi- tions in its presentation, is sufficiently original to show that the character has been the subject of much careful study. In the court scene he was particularly effective, bringing out a cynical humor that lightened somewhat the tragic incident. The audi- ence, which was large, was enthusiastic in its appreciation of Mr. Hanford’s efforts, and repeatedly called him before the cur- tain. He was compelled to make a speech at the close of the performance, which he did jn an exceedingly graceful manner. Mr. Hanford’s principal associates, Miss Nora O'Brien and Mr. Elihu Spencer, were both well received. Miss O'Brien's Portia is rather a suggestion of what she will make of the character when she becomes ripe with experience, for she is now hardly more than a debutante, but it gave evidence of a com- prehension of the requirements of the role, and her handsome face and graceful figure made her very pleasing to look at. Mr. Spencer made a manly Bassanio, and in the cast were James Carden, George Macomber, Bertram Temple, Robt. Smiley and Richard Buhler. the last three being Washington boys; Marie Drofnah and Ada T. Eck: The piece was splendidly produced, M Hanford having bought the elaborate scen- ery used by Katherine Clemmons in * dy of Venice,” which, with slight alteration, fitted the “Merchant of Venice” perfectl: There was some good incidental music by the Loretto quartet. Tonight Mr. anford will ‘be seen in the title role of nius,"’ with Mr. Spencer as Icilius and Miss O’Brien as Virgin: Grand Opera House.—“The Irish Artist,” with Chauncey Olcott in the leading role, drew a large house at Ailen’s Grand Opera House last night. The play, which has been seen here before, is picturesque and give: Olcott plenty of opportunity to show off his pleasing tenor voice to good advantage. It also gives him a chance to display his dra- matic talent and the pleesing Irish brogue which he has cultivated. He sings a num- ber of his own.songs during the play, chief among which are ‘Katy Mahone,” ‘Look in My Heart,” “My Beautiful Irish Maid” and “Now Do You See. His rendition of Tom Moore's “Believe Me If All Those En- dearing Young Charms” is probably his best effort and was given a most hearty recep- tion. Mr. Olcott has a great many friends in this city, and they were out last evening in force to welcome his appearance here. Effie Germon and Luke Martin as the Wid- cw Black and Jerry Sweeney were good and rendered the low comedy parts with ease and naturalness. Two clever juveniles, Dot Clarendon and Imogene Washburn, took very well, while Louise Closser and Rolinda Bainbridge were also pleasing in their re- spective roles. New National Theater.—Mr. Hoyt's farces are effective factors in popular entertain- ment, but they do not improve in acquaint- ance. Once is usually enough to see any of them, and “A Milk White Flag,” which was returned to the stage of the New National ‘Theater, has not a great deal to claim for it a better right to survive than “A Rag Baby” and “A Brass Monkey,” which have been banished to oblivion. Its ephermal quality should, however, contribute to its populari- ty, for any one who waits till the opportunt- ty to see it has passed must go through life with the consciousness that he has missed a chance to laugh. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Fresh from its successes all over the country Hopkins’ Trans-Oceanic Star SpecialtyCompany open- ed a week's engagement at Kernan’s last night. This is one of the few attractions on the road that always command a good busi- ness,and the audience last night was of large proportions. The program is long and inter- esting,and many of the acts are new. Perhaps the feature of the entertainment was th pearance of the Rossow brothers, the s: est men in the world, who perform any num- ber of difficult feats, and wound up their part of the show with a boxing bout. They are aged, respectively, eighteen and twenty years and are twenty-five and thirty inches tall. Their combined weight Is thir- ty-eight and a half pounds. Their perform- ance is truly wonderful. Jester, the Irish ventriloquist, offered an original act with walking figures that at once commended it- self to the audience. Apollo, the Adonis of the wire, performed a graceful and difficult feat, and Fulgora, the transfigurator, gave a striking portrayal of famous characters. Then there were Ford and Francis in a laughable sketch; Sisters Gehrue, clever dancers; Tom Mack, a show in himself; Ryan and Richfield, those well-known Irish lineators, and Robetta and Doretto, whose ‘Chinese Carnival” continues to delight. A very good comedy, “A Coquette,” closed the sho’ Again tonight. ROYAL 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., se27-36d 106 Wall st., N. ¥. 16 per cent of life insurance applicants are re- fected on account of diseased kidneys. Don't trust that pain in your back to get weil of itself, but take at once Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and kill the germs of kidney complaint. PERSISTENT BEGGARS Many of Them in the Police Oourt To- day. MeCanna, the Alleged First Husband of Mrs. Frost Among Them— The Usual Penalties. Judging from the sentences being im- posed upon petty offenders by Judge Kim- ball just now, it is more than likely that this year’s Christmas dinner at the work- house will be largely attended. The arrests being made now are numerous,and the daily processions in court are longer than usual. Policemen, especially those who do duty on the down-town beats, find an unusually large number of tramps, some of whom It is thought have been doing a great amount of stealing in addition to constantly annoy- ing pedestrians and housekeepers by beg- ging. Quite a number of this undesirable class have been arrested, and although the announcement was made early in the sea- son that they would be sent down, a num- ber of those arrested have been released on their personal bonds within*the past few days. In addition to these strangers, there are many persons who belong here who are liable under what is known as the vagrancy or tramp law, and the first six prisoners called in this morning’s procession were of this class. ‘The first one of the number was a man named Henry Charlton, who at one time was a frequent caller, but this morning he Surprised the court when he said this was his first appearance for more than two years. “I found him near F and 14th streets yes- terda said a policeman. ‘He was beg- ging. Cropp ne people on the streets?”’ queried Judge K 1, “Yes, ae is The officer Said that Charlton seemed as if he had been drinking. “I wasn’t begging,” ‘Said Chariton; “and as I haven't been here for two years and am going to Virginia, I hope you will let me off.”” “What do you know about this man?” the court asked Bailiff Kendig. “He used to come here very frequently,” answered the bailiff, “but he reformed, and did mission work, and I think he has not been here for two years.” Personal bonds. One Spree. Herbert Andrews came under another provision of the vagrancy act, and he had no denial to make. “Last night about 12 o'clock I saw this young man near the freight cars on Mary- land avenue,” said a special officer. ‘He was drunk, and about 4 o'clock this morn- ing I found him sleeping in one of the car: “How long have you been on this spree?’ the prisoner was asked. “About two week: was his response. “Have you anything more to say?’ “No, sil “Fifteen days.” George Williams, a young colored man, was the third member of this party, and Policeman Mohi charged that he was guilty of that provision of the law which punishes suspicious persons. “Are you guilty or not guilty?” he was asked. “Guilty,” was his answer. “What was he doing?” “He was in a back alley trying back gate: Officer Moh] responded, ‘and when I arrested him he said he was homeless and was looking for a place to sleep.” A sentence of thirty.days was imposed. John Phillips, a fatriy well-dressed young man, stood in the crowd of disorderlies, vagrants and crap shooters, and said “guilty” when arraigned as a street beggar. “T found him about 10th and F streets last night begging,” said the officer. “Thirty days.” The First Husband. Charles B. MeCanna, the alleged first hus- band of the woman who is on trial in the Criminal Court for alloged bigamy, was in Peas Seaneeteseses POCTTESD Think Before yon decide to buy a medicine that the large majority of all the diseases which afflict mankind crig- inate in or are promoted by tmpure or impoverished blood. Remember That the best blood medicine before the public—the one which a plishes the greatest cures, largest sales—in fact the Que True Blood Puritier—is Hood’s Sarsaparilla Therefore, get Hood's, and Onty THood's. Prepared by C. I, Hood & Co., Apoteca- ses, Lowell, Mass. $1. “HOOD'S PILLS, the after-dinner pill and family cathartic, Cures biliousness, Sesgahuscescbousdoubseesisesiecsesceisseoteeies S MORAN ARC LAR CAM DDD NAD aA ARALD ASH DARR SDR AAA Sy Seseodeesooogssogesoesesses WALK Down F STREET, Scan the shape—face—ap- pearance of every man you meet—there’s mo sim i= ————olarity—no two Suit men alike—why to should theydress order, | alike? Just as —___-__olong as you cleave to to those ‘“ready- made’? fellows—yow’ll be merged in the mass of humanity—cut. from the same block as hundreds of others. To come _ here means individuality— “separateness’’—single= ness—you suggest the style and stuff—we do the rest— save you muney—make ’em fit or keep ’em: ERT and ERT NEW “ERA” TAILORS, 906 F St. N.W. 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. 15c. bottle, $1.50 dozen. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, 11th & F. ge5-144 the party, and he, too, was charged with begging. He plead guilty to the charge and was sent down for one month. The last of the party of six was a stylishly dressed colored woman from the Division, who, knowing the holding of the court in these cases, plead guilty. She was under the influence of liquor last evening and in- vited Policeman Bushall, whom she failed to recognize, to call upon her. “But,” said the officer, “I'm a policeman, and I guess you don’t know whom you are talking to. “I don’t care,” was what the woman said, and now she will spend ninety days on the farm unless security in the sum of $100 is given for her good behavior. Beas For the Orphans. A fair will be given at old Carroll Hall, G street between 9th and 10th streets northwest, beginning December 2, for the benefit and support of St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. To start the affair a concert was given last evening in Carroll Institute Hall, which proved to be a most enjoyable event. Rey. D. L. Stafford opened the concert with a few remarks of welcome to those pres- ent in his usual able manner. Those who took part in the evening's entertainment were Mr. J. J. Fisher, Mr. Guy V. Collins, Mr. Geo. O'Connor, Miss Blanche Matting- ly, Mr. C. ly. Sully, Mr, Edward L. Walsh, Miss Ethel Tucker and the Dixie Quartet, ene Messrs. Sully, Cox, Orme and ‘yler. ——_—_ A Church Bazaar. The bazaar of the North Capitol M. E. Church opened last evening under the most favorable auspices in the lecture rcom of the church, corner of North Capitol and K streets. The room made an exceedingly pretty appearance, the booths being ar- ranged and draped in an artistic manner. The ladies in charge of the different stands are as follows: Mrs. John I. King, Miss Edith Shaw, Mrs. Edward Saxton, Mrs. Charles L. Pate, Miss Frances Pike, Mrs. U. $8. Lowdermilk, Miss Julia Carr, Mrs. N. Bunch, Mrs. Robert Britt, Mrs. G. F. Thomas, Mrs. A.M. Laing, Miss Effie Wade, Mrs. Edwin W! ee Miss Ella Lowder- milk, and Mrs. S. S. Symons. —— “Low Rates to New York via Penn- sylvania Railroad.” For the Yale-Princeton foot ball game Saturday, November 23, the Pennsylvania ilroad will sell round-trip tickets to New Ycrk at one fare for the round trip, viz., 50; tickets to be sold, and good going November 22, good to return until the 25th, inclusive.—Advt. ——_.____ 100 Feet of Boards, One Dollar. Gang and band sawed, even thic 2ss, any length. F. Libbey & Co.,6thand. Y. ave.— Advertisement. ——_~—__ “Pennsylvania Railrond to Baltimore and Return,” Saturday and Sunday, November 23 and 24, valid for return passage until Monday, the Sth, Rate, $1 Good on any train.—Advt. CITY ITEMs. . peer geen Use Brown’s Bronchial Troches_ for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Trou- bles. ’re-eminently the best.""—Rev. Henry Ward _Beech er. nol4-eo3t > — “Royal Glue Mucilage!” It's new! 10c. Sticks Paper, Wood, China, Leather or Iron. Extra-large Bottle! Druggists, 10c. ocl0-eott SS ee “Crexcent” Bicycles, $10 to $90. Western Wheel Works, cor. 3th and H n.w. AMUSEMENTS. cape: MY—Prices, 25, 60, 7Se. and $1.00, Sat. Mats., 25 and 50... reserved. B. HANFORD, ELIHU ‘CER AND NORA O'BRIEN, TONIGHT, ALSO MATINEE TOMORROW, VIRGINIUS. CED ss Va INIUS. CER LIL N ‘ne NikuIsta. AESAL;"" Thursday, “DA- “ROMEO AND. HE RCHANT May Irwin in The Widow Jones.” it A Thanksgiving Tea Will be given at the Yeung Women’s Christian Home, 311 € st. n.w., Friday afternoon, to 6, Donations of money, fuel, "grocer! ted. nI9-3t* FREE EHIBITION IN OUR from 11 to 1 and 3 to 5. AMUSEMENTS. ———————————— | RAILROADS. PEARMAN’S POPU! ELAR CONCERTS, PROF. T) WILLIAMS PRARMAN Begs to announce his first series of POPULAR CONCERTS, CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Corner 13th and TL. streets northwest. TUESDAY, ANOVEMBEL 26, 1805, POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL, CONCERT, MoNDAYy DECEMBER CHRISTMAS 2, CAROL CONC! EI, JAN’ 21, 1998, SONG RECITAL. 896, POPULAI AND INSTRU: MENTAL CONCERT, MARCH 34, 1898, GRAND SACRED Tickets, 50 cents, reserved.” General \amission, 25 cents. At the studio, 323 E. Cap. son's Drug Store, 15th st. n.w., ete. cHURC OF OUR FATHER, th and L sts. n.w. ‘AIR AND ENTERTAINMENT, TURSDAY. WEDNESDAY & THURSD, November 19, 20 and ‘Tuesday, 4 to 6 o’clock—Dinner—25e, 8:30—Mother Goose and Her Children. Wednesday, 8 to 10—Italian Harpists. ‘Thursday, 8 o'clock Musical and] Literary Program. Evening ‘Admission. . nolG-3t GRAND BAZAAR, ALL, Ana MBER Ith to 2st, 1895. 10 cents. VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. NOV = Admission, nol5-6t* 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. no5-tf DANCING NOTICE.—PROF. SHELDON WILL RE- ‘at half rates during November. fer is open for one week. No. 1004 F Overlook Inn. A delightful Resort. Beautifully Situated. Coaches from 8th and E. Capitol sts. and 8th and Penn. 5, . cable cars as follows: 5:30, 6, 6:30, ny 3 4, 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30, 9, 10, 12 P.M. ane {cova Trip) ocl7-1, PROF. oun WEBER FURNISHES MUSIC FOR all ocrasions. Office and residence, 727 7th" st. s.e. Letter, postal card or telegram will receive prompt attention. Telephone, Weller's Drug Store, 1054-2. not-Im* EXCURSIONS é&c. - WINTER TOURS To THE WEST INDIES By the commpodious passenger steamers of the ATLAS LINE Weekly from New York, carrying U. S. mail. S.S. ADIRONDACK SAILS SATURDAY, NOV. 23, For Jamaica Direct. THE MOST PICTURESQUE AND HEALTH-GIv- 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, malled free. Address PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOC Agents, 24 State street, jew York. no2-eo52t To Arlington and Fort Myer Stage connecting with railway leaves cable cars, West Washington, every 20 minutes. _ Walt. ing ‘room in drug’ store, Cor. 32d upd Mf, sts. -25 cents Fare, Se. on stage and’ railway Ss. cavalry drills at Fort Myer, are weonen svcing: t AND F.C, RY. CO. COACH LINE FROM, 3312 1 st ‘Datly. Arlington, 10° a.m Cabin “J. ng in apd ail p'tnis of inderest, Tare, ‘iday, drill n7-1m* STEAMER MACALESTER To souwT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 20 am. returning by, FARE (ROUND "50 CENTS, Admission to honed 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at ind at hot ELEG. CAFE ON STEAMER. Will also make river landings as far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passengers both ways. For charters, etc. apply at ofice of Steamer Mac- alester. (ocl5-tf LL. BLAKE, Capt. SHIBIT, oF co Lt, IN 603 11TH Banjo and Guitar Teacher. Banjo and gnitar quickly and ccrreetly taught by note or simplified method, $7 per quarter. I guarantee to teach the most Boniesle 1 person to. play a perfect tune Incthod or no charge. GEO. DRAEGER, nod-14t Opera Al len Ss G rand House. Week of November 18. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Chauncey Olcott The Irish Artist, Supported by an Excellent Company. ‘T WEEK.—THE MERRY WORLD. 018 ( Fire) (Proot.) Lafayette Sqr ware; een a SDON OPERA COMPANY Hansel and Gretel. alf price to all reserved seats npes. THE OU M HOPKINS’ Trans-Oceanic Co. Including THE ROSSOW BROS., ‘The Miniature Sandows—Marvels of the Nincteenth Century. Next Week—RENTZ SANTLEY CO. ATIC ae THEATE Evening, Wed. and Sat. Mats. "Hoyt’s A Milk White Flag. ‘Bigger and Better Than Ever. no18-6t War | orera co. x ROB ROY. nols-tf “Dut me off at Buffalo” —one of the funniest songs ever sung is now to be heard on the Graphophone as sung by Dan. W. Quinn, “Ingersoll at the Tomb of Napoleon" is another attraction for the weck. Columbia Phonograph Co., gig Pa. Ave. n18-16d A Counter Lunch give by the ladies of THE vane L Haldeot 'HIC HOSPITAL, on Tuesda; Wed gay and Thursday, Nov. 19, 20 and 21, from to 2 o'clock, at the Hove building, 1328 F_ st., 1st floor. A good lunch for 25 cents. nel6-3t PIANO TUNING. G. J. BECKER, PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER: satisfaction given; terms moderate, RW. nol3-tf N. & W. Steamboat Co. Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, mouth “aud all points south and the powerful, new tron ce sewport folk’ and faving dally on the following Northbound, . Portsmouth.5:50 p.m, 10 p.m. 5 fonroe.7:20 p.in. : Rlosandria:4200 Bet ., Washington.6:30 a TOUS. Ee LANTA EXP N aol the resorts at Fortress Moaroe, Inia Beach and Florida will find this a very attra: ive route, as it bres the monotony of an all-rail ride. ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1421 Pennsylva- nia avenue, B. and 0. ticket ofice, corner 15th Street and York avenue, and on board Suicrs: Wwiere tte table, map, ete, sieamers Washington,” schedule: Southbound. 1, can also other information desired will be fur- ised ‘on application to the undersigned at the company’s, wharf foot of 7th et., Wash- {ngton, D.C. Telephone No. 750. se2-40d JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager. Mertz's Modern Pharmacy, J1th and F sts. ‘Last day” of the Great Sale. Five days of the Diggest business a drug ever did. Five days of hard work for a score or more of hust- Ung clerks. We have never, although we have always been famous for cat rates, lowered the prices as much as during this sale. Tomorrow will be the last day of these grand price opportunl- th Ete stmples of Queen Anne Lotion to- "two big dolls handsomely adresse’ given away to the child who constructs the largest nuaber of words out of the name ‘Mcllin’s Food" before December 1. Get out your dictiouaries and go to ive, baye made “throughout sphites 2c, the Hs pophosphittes pe Rutrket) c. id tonie for the ner boxes of Retined ‘Borax. Large bojtle awiler Cold Cream Absorbent Cotton, I ok: Fancy bottle Lmported Bay Rebi-foar ind dentists ri 5 13¢ ‘ytrh, fudorsed by the best 19¢. MERTZ S Modern Pharmacy, uth and F Sts. it CHESAPEAK AND otic RAILWA Schedule in effect No. ri ied SE orm ry Station \B. and pirains leave daily feom U P Though the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest ‘and most complete sol - fee west from Washington! t* S04 trim serv 2:25 PM. DAL IL. Special’ 3 the-lighted. Steate uted sleeping cars Washington to C end St. Louis daily. Dining Arrive’ Cincinnati, . Lim= re tiesd Vest baled, tin, with Di ing Car E € Lovisville vaca nee Patt ington to Vi v ctersiaraa: pem-5 Lexi soaps Louis, 7 ine. ra _Peprest, for, Gonlonsvittey eshors’, auaton an prine cipal Virginia’ points, dally; : cipal Virginia’ ally;’ for Richmond, daily, Pullman locations and tickets at fe fices, 513 and 1421 Penusyly ania pte W. LER nol8 General Hamwcnger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of Gth and B streets. In effect November 17, 1895. , ay Dining NSYLVANIA. LIMITED. — eeplog, 3 Harrisburg to scan Charlottesy 2 " LINE. Butt Gar 6 inarniturg = Dining sees 340 Bat Gain ae, Eiiicago AND ST. LOUIS EXP! Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg. to Se toa Ghcinnatt Loui oust and Chi 130 FM. "WESTERN EXPHISS Putman Ree Gr 2) Chicago and rg to Cleveland. fo Ch: 7:10 PAL SOUTHW ESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullmaa ‘Slee to Bt. ne ae nd Diets Cr ieee feos ae, and Sleep- 10:40 FM. TaciFic EXP EXPRESS Pullman Sleep- Car to Pittsburg. 730 1M. “Sor Kane, Canandaigna, Rochester an@ Ningara Falls dat eg kceht Sunday. capa A.M. for Elmira and Renovo, a4 except iy, For Willtatesport daily, 70 F. Willicmsport, Horkester: Battale and ‘Niagara FS daily, except Saturday, with Nee a Car Washington to Suspension’ Bridge ¥ talo. M. for Erie. Conandaigua, Rochester, Buf- 1alo sind Magara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash ington to Elmira, i and the East. Regular "at 105 (ining Cary ay 5 PM. For Baltimore, 20, 30:80, 11°00 and Tiara Bt 15, '3:40, (400 damite), & 05, 30, 0 (4:00 Li Aimited), 7:10, 10:00, 10:40 and 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 PM. daily, except Sut vols, Tea 20. For Annapolis, 300 AM. 12:15 aod 4:29 PM. oa ly, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. 20 P ie Coast, ‘Line. Express for Itichmend, Jack- sonville and Tampa, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. daily. Richmerd ani Atlanta, Ee 40 . dally. Aiea wond only, 10:57 A.M ac commodation for 3 mation 4:25 P.M. week 4 For Alexandria, M. For Pope's Creek ioe i 2 A.M. daily, and 1 BN and 152 and G streets and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, al Manager. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect November 3, 1895. All trains arrive aaa jeave at Pennsylvania 8:00 A.M.—Datly—Local, ‘or Danviile. Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, amd at Lynchburg with the ‘Norfolk avd Western daily, aud with C. & QO. daily for Natural Bridge a Ciition: He Forg A\M-~Dails—The UNITED STATES FAS? NAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers York aud Washington to Jacksonville, unitiug at Char lotte ww llman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to New Orleaps via Mont- gomery, | connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper’ for Biruingham, Mewphis apd St. Loule. P.M.—Local for Strasburg, daily, except Suns Daily—"Exposition Flyer," Pullman and Washington to Atlanta. Vestibuted Dap Coaches. Washington to Atlanta. 1 P.M. = a MITED, composed of Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull- wan Sleepers Washington to Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C. New York to Memphis via Birm- irgbam, New York to New Grieans via Atlanta and Montgomery, and New York to Tampa Charlotte,” Columbia and Jacksonville. buled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Cur Columbia to Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro’ to Montgome1 ‘TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND. HILL leave Washington »: B01 AM. dally apd 4:45 PM. daily. except P.M. Sun- days only; for ound pirirs whally, except for Leesburg, and 25 JEM ally for peed one > arrive at es 8:26 A.-M. and 3:00 P.M. daily from Round fit, $08 A.M. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon, and 8:34 AIM. daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg. ‘Through rains from the South arrive at Washing. ol 6:42 1:45 and mae *Sivitsion, 9:45 ALM. aaily and 8:40 A.M." daily from Char ity eo pt suniay, lottes kets Sleeping Car reservation ani information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Peunsyivania ave- nee, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Vassenger Stas tion, ; W. GREEN, General Superintendent, CULP, ‘Trait senger Agent, . Agt. Pass. Dept. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 4, 1895. Leave Washington from station corner or New Jersey avenue and C at. go and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited a.m, 8:20 pean Louis and ere Vesti- E Express 12:01 night are ‘ind Cleveland, Express auliy 11:30 ind 8:40 “For ‘Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Witchester and way stations, For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roapoke Chattanooga, Memphis an p.m. daily; "Sleeping Cars through. For Lurav. 3:49 p.m, daily. For Beltimore, fe day nt buled Limite Pitt 20, 30:00, * siz-o ‘night. For Annapolis, i210 and 8:20, a.m. 12:15 and 28 p.m. Sundays, 4 «For Erederick, ‘9:00. 9:36, p.m. “Sfor' Hagerstown, *11:90 a. For Bord and way points, For arg and m1, 3:30, 10:35, 0 pn For Washington Junction and way points, 19:00, m., 11:15 p. resa trains, stopping at por Philadelphia. East, week day Dining Cin, (G08 Dining Car), 8:00 >. iT, Open at 10:60 o' dock. ing’ Can), 9:00 a.m., Dining Car), (12:30, Gar), 3:00 ,, Dining Car), 8:60 (12:01 une Sleeping Cat ‘op or passengers 10: oo ‘Dm.). Tutet Parlor Cars on all day. trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00. and p.m, Sundays, 30 *Except Sund ar pl night, S cine Sundays ¢ <n, ise Baggare oi na residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania ‘avenue northwest, New York avenne and 15th street and at depot. R. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. SCU! Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager. Dn. not jaw rontaining jots, each bosl4i fia is a ‘comsmotions doable house coutaining thirteen rooms, and is 0 sit- as to command an ext v of te Chesapeake Bay. Su! or at private re ing house, club house AINGTON 1 AN? jurther pariiculars apply to W. _ENHOW 1411 G st. GALEN HALL——A SANATORIUM. — Atlantic City, N. J. With all the couvenienct of a first-class, guiet hotel. : n grate ti massage, elec ricity, baths, ete. phe Soesceliod Cpen ail the year. Address Dr WM. H. H. BULL. tt HG ‘ccitine tenensrenrteee es Ds wine Be23-SOt THe Deaeh, At conveniences, i1 heat, sim parlor. selG-104t Ta ASBURY PARK, N ' “The Victoria.” Fronting ocean, all improvement accommodates 2 terms moderate after September 1. 8, KEMPE. AVF. x lee elevator, ial fall rates.