Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1895, Page 13

3 ¥ THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NQVEMBER 27, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, eee LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Lafayette Square Opera House.—“'The Old Homestead.” Allen’s Grand Opera House. World.” New National Theater._The Whitney Opera Company in “Rob Roy.” Academy of Music.—May Irwin in “The Widow Jones.’ Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—The Bantley Company. “The Merry Trentz Coiumbia Phonograph Company,/19 Penn- sylvania avenue rorthwest.—Exhibition of the Kinetoscope and Graphophone. Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street between D and E streets northwest.—Eatertainment and Hop of Canton Potomac, No. 5, P. M., £0.0.F. 3 National Lew School buildirg, $20 13th wircet northwest.—Mlustrated Lecture by Miss Janet Elizabeth Richards on “A Glimpse of the Atlanta Exposition,’ Universalist Church, corner 1th and L stree northwi ‘cneert by Mr. Arthur D. Mayo, pianist. First Congregational Church, corner 10th and G streets _northw: ilustrated Lee- ture by Pref. H. A. Haztn on “On the Way to the North Pole.” —_— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon, Marshall Hall, Glymont and intermediate Jandings at 10 am Steamer Harry Randa!l 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 Baltimore and river land- ings at 9 p.m. is — When about to do your family marketing tomorrow it's worth remembering that if it's anything in the way of chpice. lamb, beat or veal—you want—we have it. And we'll guarantee there's none finer. Prompt delivery another feature. T. T. KEANE. Btalls 35-51, Center market. ay = O street market will be open Wednesday, Mth, all day until 9 o'clock p.m. NOTHING LASTS FOREVER. s have habits. grow into men and women. Cunning dimples depart. While they are yet babies: Have them photcgraphed By PRINCE: Thanksgiving. Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st. n.w. Chickens free tonight. Johnston's. Pg. 8. Satisfaction ai ttends the use of the genuine Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish. Dis- appointment when any of the worthless imi- tations are accepted. ia HAVE ICE CREAM FOR DESSERT Tcmorrow. We'll have 1) favors and make special flavors to order. Plain or in molds. Finest Frult Cake in he. pound. Heme-made Cakes, 40c. umpkin and Mince Pie: Fu N.Y. ave. — ee ae MILK BUT ONF HOUR OLD Can't be gotten from every dealer. Few can truthfully say so. Our milk is only one hour old when received from our farms; Sc. qt. Great tea values at Kenny's—Ceylon, 40c, and Sc. Ib.—finest imported, We. Ib— fine flavor. Six modern stores. c. D. KENNY. aoe Burbank potatoes, 30c. bu. Johnston's. pg.8. TURKEY COOKING NEEDS Baking PANS. Write or telephone this evening or in the morning—we'll deliver quick. State sizo wanted. Lowest prices assured. JOHN MORAN, 2126 Pa. ave. Phone 984. = “JOHNSON'’S CYCLOPAEDIA.” Last volume now ready. Years later than any other; double the subjects of any great cyclopaedia; contributors’ names ap- pended to articles, guaranteeing you rella- ble information; #) editors; 2,000 contribu- tors; cost $250,009, and expense to you less than any other great work. Make no mis- take when you buy. Send address for specimen pages. D. Appleton & Co., 437 Tth street. ee Guns for hire and sale. 1206 Pa. ave. - Rice’s photographic stud’o, 1217-1219, 1225 Pa. ave., will be open tomorrow, Than! giving, to accommodate those destring sit- tings for photos and portraits to be finished in good time for holiday presents. M. P. Rice. HATS, GLOVE . UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. Full lines of above in all the most destra- bie kinds and styles at popular pric R. Cc. Lewis & 1421 New York ave. CVLY AND DISTRICL ets Two Years. Lettie Brown, colored, was convicted yes- terday in Criminal Court No. 2 of assault with Intent to kill Caroline Powell. She was sentenced by J e Cox to two years in the Albany penitentiary. National Fencibles. The National Fencibles, at a meeting last evening, decided to attend the teachers’ bazaar Tuesday evening next, the Columbia Athletic Club's carnival December 10, to entertain the lady friends of the company December t the armory, 3 street northwest, and to hold the annual full dress ball February 13. Second Regiment. The first drill of the the second rd, was held Convention Hall before a stators. last evening in large numbe evening the met Guard gav ticn guard mount. The new second regl- ment band made its initial appearance in Public, and created a most favorable impres- sion, aan SS Thefis Reported, W. B. Gregory of 635 Q street northwest reported to the police this morning that a lady's pocket book, containing $1, was stolen from a bureau drawer in his house Saturday night. The plumbing shop of P. S. Murphy, at 3d and H northwest, was entered last night, and a brace and bit, three pairs of shewrs, four wretches, two pair of pliers, two chisels ard a number of other tools‘were stolen. Robert Strong of 14 New Hampshire avenue reports to the police that his house was entered last night. Admittance was gained by putting a ladder to the second- story rear window, and a solitaire diamond ring set of silver kniv and forks and $3 Were stolen, —-.—__. Exhibition of Fine Furnitare Tomor- row. John TI. Davenport, ex ‘utor, will exhibit tomorro G street, all the fine fure! la and cut giass ware of the Thomp estate, the whole to be sold Friday, at 10:30 a.m., by catalogue—Advt. — “Low Rates to Baltimore on Account of the Pinth The Pennsylvan: ‘oad will sell on ac- count of the Pim . November 19, 23 , for any regular train up to and in- ng i2.15 noon, and returning, good on any regular train on date of issue, excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of $1.2 ing admission coupon. ckets will be s during the period of the on to Baltimore and rety rate of $2, includix Advt. Chenpness and Quality. ar, ims and everybody's pets; for $1.50 you get 5-lb. box of tinest quality but- ter produced. James F. Oy wo Penna. avenue, Center and Rigg —<— Cause for Thinks. = You'll have cause for thanks ff your table contains pure sweetly flavored butter from D. Will ) Center Market. A postal or "; Advt. 100 t of Bonrds, One Dellar. Gang and band sawed, even thickness, any length. F. Libbey & Co., Gth and N. Y. ave. —Adver 2 ee ale at 605 E street continued Friday, No le Is closed. S. Don't class The ¢ hoe with those sold at $3.00. It's hig r in price and quality, $6.00, y and $4.00, custom made, Only at 903 Pennsylvania Advt. Mt. Vernon will be open to visitors tomor- row at Il a.m. amer Ma‘ ter leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a.m., returning a ) p.m.—Advt, FAVORS -THE LIBRARY Federation of Labor Indorses the Board of . Trade Plan Many Important Matters Discussed— Railway Strike and the Bond Bill— ‘The American University. The Federation of Labor at Its meeting last night placed itself on record as indors- ing the eXatlishment of a public brary, as proposed by the board of trade, and for the furtherance of which a committee has been appointed by that body. The subject was brought before the body by the Introduction of a motion that a spe- cial committee be appointed to co-operate with the cormitteé of the board of trade in furthering the establishment of the litrary, but this was amended, and as passed directed the iegislative committee, which is compcsed of Messrs. E. M. Blake, George O. Cook, W. L. Dewart, Fred. Con- hors and C. J. Wells, to perform the same duties for which it had been proposed to appoint a special committee. It was also asked that the board of trade committee be requested to use its Influence to make the labor bureau and workingman’s library a success. In the course of the discussion on the subject it was quite evident that the most Progressive and thoughtful among the dele- gates were heartily in favor of the library scheme as proposed by the board of trade. Stress was laid on the fact that there are Lut few cities or even large towns in the United States that do not have their public libraries, and that Washington Is one of the very few that have not. Z American University. The committee appointed to visit Rev. Dr. S. L. Beller, vice chancellor of whe American University, for the purpose of endeavoring to secure the employment of union labor exclusively “on the buildings which are to be erected in connection with that institution reported that :t had done so, and Dr. Beiler requested that the committee would at its earliest convenience inform him in the fullest detail the advan- tages of the employment of day labor over contract work, he promising on his part to lay the information before the building committee at its next meeting, if the in- formatior. requested shall reach him in time to do so. ‘The delegates from the Building Tfades Council reported that several of the trades represented in their organization have al- ready begun the preparation of the infor- mation which Dr. Betler desires. . Rallrond Strike. The matter of the Anacostia lockout was taken up and discussed at much length, and the disposition was shown by the large majority of the members to support the Rallway Assembly in the position thoy have taken in the matter, and aid them to se- cure success in their fight with the man- agement of the Anacostia road, and at tne conclusion of the speaking the federation appropriated $50 in aid of the locked-out men. The following donations were also reported in ‘aid of the same cause: Plas- terers, additional, making a total thus far of $4 machinists, $; butchers, $5, and Carpenters’ Assembly, $10. Bond Issue. Attention was culled to the proposed fssuance of street bonds by the govern- ment, and after considerable discussion the federation voted to place itself on record as opposed to the scheme, and the legislative committee was instruc ascertain what steps may be ne defeat any bill that may be pr Congress looking to the issuance of such bonds, and to do all in its power to ac- complish this result. Other Business, President McHugh and the secretary were autherized to act as a committee for the purpose of inviting Eugene V. Debs to visit this city In the near future and make an_asddre: : The delegates from the Musical Assembly reported that they have prepared a Dill, which they will submit to Congress as soon after that body meets as may be conven- ient, providing for the increase of the pay of members of the Marine Band and the various milttary bands to a figure that will induce them to cease competing with civilian bands tor work. ‘The bill was referred to the ‘legislative committee for appropriate action. Announcement was made that General Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor will lecture at Metzerott Hail Saturday evening next for the benetit of the Anacostia men. The credentials of newly elected dele- gates from the Horseshocrs’ Union, Street Railway Assembly snd Steam Fitters’ As- sociation were received and the delegates admitted. The committeg appointed to assist the Beer Bottlers to unionize a large establish- ment in V hingten reported progress, and the Painters reported that they had not only succeeded in vuniorizirg one of the largest houses in their craft here, but have ry reason to believe that before spring every painting establishment in the Dis- trict will employ union men exclusively. The Plumbers reported that they had heen unable to tle a difficulty with an F street house, which was caused by one of their number employed on some work there making himself rather conspicuous as a union man, and they hod called all the plumbers employed on the job away from it. The mame of the house was placed on the unfair list, az were several others. Mr. M. D. Shenk, manager of the labor bureau, reported that he had secured posi- tions for thirty-five men since the oftice was opened, and that there have been eighty-three applicarts. The delegates fro: he Eccentric Engt- reers reported that they had been able at last to settle a difficulty in regard to an engineer at Allen's Opera House, and that the man had applied for admission to the union. a Youthful Housebreakers, Two youngsters, barely ten years of age each, were before Judge Miller in the Police Court today charged with housebreaking. They gave their rames as Edmond Pettitt nd Harry Gallitin, and were arrested about 9 o'clock last night, after purloining seventy-five elgars from Hugo's lunch room, at 10th and F streets northwest. Entrance had been effected by raising a window, but n happened to pass along just at e and the lads were taken into the case was called this morning it was brought out that the boys are of re- spectable families, Pettitt being a son of Jules Pettitt, a tailor, of 14th street northwest, while Gallitin’s father fs Daniel llitin, a patent attorney of lilu P northwest. tin claimed that he had never been arrested before, but Pettitt admitted that the present instance was not the first time he had been behind the bars. A policeman, who happened to be in court, explained that Pettitt has been arrested for housebreak- ing several times, twice last summer at the Down Town Club, once at the Losekam and elso at a number of real estate offices. Afier lecturing the boys severely Judge Miller sent for their parents before dispos- irs of the case. Pending their arrival the youthful prisoners were taken back to the dock. ee Thanksgiving at the Post Office. Postmaster Willett today issued the fol- lowing order for Thanksgiving day: The following divisions of the main office will be closed to t public on Thursday, No- vemler 28, 189 Money order division; registry division. A delivery by carriers e will be made at 7:30 a.m. w will be open for delivery ‘Ks In the departments from to 10:30 o'clock a.m., and the public from 6 to p.m. Collections will be mad? at 12:30 and 9:30 a.m., and 5 p.m. Delive: at stations at 7: .m. Collections at and $ and 5 p.m. County collections, Sam. and 5 p.m. The following stations will be open to the public for the tran tion of busine: Station B, 6 to 1l_a.m., 5 to 7 p.m.; station A, 6 to ll a.m., 5 to p.m.; station D, 6 to 11 a.m., 5 to 7 p.m.; station C, 7 to 10 a.m. —~—._—_ Weather Strips, Cent and a Half a foot. F. Libbey & Co., 6th and N. Y. ave.— Advertisement. at main offi — Mt. Vernon will be open to visitors tomor- row at 11 a.m. Steamer Macalester lea Seventh street wharf at 10 a.m., returning at 2.30 p.m.—Advt, THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL. Donations to Be Received at the Building Tomorrow. The report of the National Homeopathic Hospital for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895, recently submitted to the super- Intendent of charities, states the hospital buildirgs to be in fine condition since the completion of the extensive improvements and repairs begun in the early part of the year, and to be well adapted for their pur- poses. The hospital hye been painted throughout, both outside and inside, and many of the rooms have been entirely re- furnished, modern and the most approved furniture for hospital uses taking the place of more antiquated styles. In all cases this has been dcne by charitable individ- uals or organizations. The credit for the excellent condition that the hospital buildings are now In is almest wholly due to the very eflicient auxilicry organizations, known as the La- dies’ Aid and the Nordh Guild, which have raised most of the money for recent imprevements and repairs. The receipts of the hospital for the year, including $8,000 appropriated by Congress, Was $21,089.22, and the expenditures, $20,- 508.88. Of the receipts $5,950.55 came from pay patients; $1,605.05 from earnings of nurses In outside nursing, and $1,400 from the Ladies’ Aid Association. The number of patients treated in the hospital proper during the year was 45%, of whom 163 were pay and 295 free pa- tients. In the out departments 5,503 pa- tients were treated, nearly one-third of then recuiring surgical attention. For- merly, and until a comparatively recent period surgery did not cut much of a fig- ure in the work of this hospital, but is now its leading characteristic. The hos- pital has a well established and a wide reputation for the excellence cf its work in this line. The training school for nurses established two years ago is in a flourisn- ing condition, atid its marked success is due largely to the careful and thorougn work by the present superintendent. Thanksgiving dsy is “Donation” day at this hespital, and contributions of money or donations of articles appropriate for hospital use, such as canned goods. jellies, old linen, sheets, pillow cases, blankets, towels, napkins, etc., will be reccived at the hospital, corner of 2d and N streets northwest. —_o—___— A Literary Entertainment. A literary and musical entertainment will be given by the students of Wood's Commercial College in the assembly hall December 5. The members of the class of ‘96 will furnish refreshments and a pleas- ant reunion of the class is expected. The East Capitol Mandolin Club will be present, and other talent thus far cngaged is as foi- lows: Miss Daisy BE. Hodgson, Miss Daisy Wedding, Miss C. Dyer, Miss Humphrey, Miss Mae Bowley and Messrs. Thompson, Barrett, Wright, Seibold, Kirkland and Court F. Wood. Banquet to the Minstrel Boys. Ahout forty boys of the Carrol! Institute Minstrels were banqueted at the Riggs House by Mrs. O. G. Staples last evening. This banquet was tendered In recognition of the work of the minstrels in giving a benefit for the Foundling Hospital. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Staples, and, after short remarks by Messrs. Wil- Mam H. Lapiey, William McCarthy, Percy F. Leach, Phil Baer, Felix Mahony and William H. Conley, the club broke forth in a chorus of song reminiscent of their late performance. _————— A Life Insurance Banquet. The agents of the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society for Maryland and the District of Columbia were tendered a banquet at Hotel Page last evening. Music by the Madrids, a mandolin, banjo and a guitar quartet, added to the pleasures of the oc- casion, Those present were G. E, third vice president; Joseph Bow ager; H. W. Hobbs, cashier; C. U. J. F. Johnson, S. P. Ficklen, Thon H. Bowes, E. F. Hubball, . Roulette, O, C. Wareheim, W. McF. Bishop, William H. Jackson, George L. Kelly, J. W. Ohram, J Alexander, J. U. Patterson, C. R. Scarff, . W. Fleishman, G. W. Rinehart, H. irsch, F. S. Flocken, G. C. Radcliff, A. W. Shields and Albert Wolf. The Waller Benefit. Some of the talent for the benefit which will be given the family of ex-Consul John L. Waller next Sunday evening at the Academy of Music has been announced, and the selections made are unusually good. All have announced their entire willingness to participate without remuneration, and it is hoped by the projectors of the affair that a large sum will be realized. Miss Henrietta Vinter Davis, elocutionis! joseph H. Doug- lass, violinist; Mme. Helen A. Cooper of Bal- timore, soprano; Miss Lou Hamer, contralto; William Goodrich and J. H. Lewis, tenors W. C. Elkins, baritone, assisted by the Lotus Quartet and Miss Minnie May Waller, daughter of ex-Consul Waller, are on the program for numbers. —s Children’s Progressive Lyceum En- tertuinment. The Children’s Progressive Lyceum gave an interesting and successful musical, lt- erary and dramatlie entertainment at Ma- sonic Temple last evening. An interesting program was enjoyed by those present, in which Misses May Phelps, Florence Davis, Bertha Julian and Isabel Shelton and a first class dramatic club, under the leadership of Mr. A. T. Seaman, particlpated. The fancy dancing of Miss Isabel Shelton, a promising young pupil of Prof. Caruana, and other lit- tle folks from the class of Miss Cora Shreve captivated the audience. Dancing and re- freshments were then enjoyed until mid- night. ee Maj. Dalton's Funeral. The Washington Light Infantry Corps, at a meeting last evening, unanimously decided to attend the funeral of Major Dalton, who died yesterday morning. The funeral is to take place from the late residence of the deceased, 1608 Vermont avenue northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 2:40 o'clock, and the infantry has been ordered to assemble at the armory an hour earlier. —— Union Church at Landover. A church at Landover, Md., erected by the combined efforts of the Protestants of that locality, Irrespective of denomination- al differences, and called the Union Church, wus dedicated Sunday. The edifice is a frame structure, with a seating capacity of about 500. Rev. Mr. Lawrence of tis city was ordained pastor, and Rev. J. W. Bote- ler of this city officiated at the dedicatory exercts The combined choirs of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches of Hyattsville furnished the musle. —— Mt. Vernon will be open to visitors tomor row at 1l a.m. Steamer Macalester leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a.m., returning at 2:30 p.m.—Advt. SEA Revival at McKendree Church. Prof. and Mrs. Stanton, the evangelists, addressed a large audience at McKendreo Church last evening. A large number of strangers were in the audience, and a num- ber professed conversion. YAM BAKING POWDER. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- eet of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Repert. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 6627-360. 16 per cent of life insurance applicants are re gected on account of diseased kidneys. Don't, trust that pain ‘n your back to get well of itself, but take at once Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and Kill the germs of kidney complaint. GRAND COMMANDERY. Knights Templar Wilt Establish One in the Dimérict. The establishment of a grand commandery for the District of Knights Templar was practically settled last evening at a meeting of De Molay- Mounted Commandery, when it was decided by vote té favor the organiza- tion of such a body andito send delegates to it when established. Columbia and Orient commanderies had already indorsed the proposition and agreed tg send delegates to a convention of representatives from the several commanderies of the District. As it was generally known that.if De Molay voted favorably the grand coammandery was as- sured, a great deal oftinterest attached to lest night’s meeting. It-is generally thought that the remaining commanderies in +the District will follow a similar line of action. The establishment of a grand commandery here will probably have considerable bear- ing on the proposition to erect a building in this city as a permanent home for the order and to hold all the triennial conclaves in this city instead of moving about from city to city. —_—. The Anglo-Isrnel Associntion. At a recent meeting of the Anglo-Israel Association an interesting letter from the secretary of the British Israel Association in New Zealand was read by Rev. W. G. Davenport. The discussion of ‘Balaam’s Prophecy” was then taken up. — ¥ Branch utertained. 7 Mrs. Alfred Wood, president of the Y branch of the W. C. T. U, of the First Con- gregational Church, entertained the soctety at her residence, 1740 R street, at which about ferty young people were present. Seven new members were secured. PEPOLOOSEHOOTOE DOOD Think j Before you decide to buy a medicine that the large majority of all the oe diseases which affict mankind orlg- inate in or are promoted by impure or impoverished blood. Remember That the best blood medicine before the publie-the one which aces Plishes the greatest cures, largest sales—in fact the Blood Peritier—is Hood’s Sarsaparilla Therefore, get Hood's, and Onis Hood's. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Apotheca- rles, Lowell, Mass. $1. One HOOD'S PILLS, the after-tinner pill and family cathartic. Cures biliousness. SHLSSLSOOS OD SSSSOO SLOSS re : Open "UM 2 Thanksgiving day. vening Dress Suits and Inver- ness top-Coats are now in sea- son—We are leading in this special department of the tailorir business. * It is next to an impossibility to procure ready-made a dress suit in which you can make a presentable appearance—get rid of that awkward ready-made likeness—Ask oursales- men to show vou the stuff out of which we fashion our form, improy- ing dress suits for S25—silk lined— English dress worsteds. oO S You may fix up and press— “Hand-mo-down’” Dress Suits as you will— But the Ready-made look — Will cling to then: stil— Tailoring Mertz And Mertz exclusively. 906 F Street. CITY ITEMS. We've Never Failed to Please, —both in the quantity and quality of Ver tables, Poultry, Fruits, etc., we handle. Everything you could wish for the table— freshest, choicest money can buy. CAN- NON & CHANDLER, 76 to 81 Cen. mkt. It ee gee Don’t Make Any Mistake. Be sure you come to our stands for Sau- sage. None other quite so good. All kinds. J. A. Augusterfer, 656-7 Center Market. 1t a Remarkable decline in the price of Oil: Pratt's Astral Oil, delivered, 12c. per gal. Aladdin Security, delivered, 10c. per gal. Pratt's Deo. Stove Gasoline, 12c. per gal. W. A. Burnett's Tank ‘Wagon: v21 E st. s.w. no21-5t* J. Jay Gould—Wonders for Christmas! no23-7t* “Crescent” Bicycles, $40 to $90. ‘Western Wheel Works, cor. 9th and H n.w. AMUSEMENTS. Foot Ball Carnival. CHAMPIONSIUP Thanksgiving Day Orient Athletic Club Potomac Athletic Club AND Canterbury Athletic Club ~y: Gallaudet College. National Base Ball Park 7TH AND LoUNDARY, Tickets, 50c. , ONE ADMISSION FOR BOTH GAMES. It GRAND or RA HOUS “Canary and Lederer’s THE “MERRY WORLD.” A Hit With Press and Public. NOTHING BUT LAUGHTER, SPECIAL MATIN THANK: KO Princess GIVING DAY. Next i Bonnie. | AT SQUARE OPERA HOUSE, FAYETTE § _ net ____ MONDAY, DECEME At - Bischoff Concerts. FIFTEE ASON, — 1896, FIRST Coy ONAL CAURCH, ITH AND ¢ ts will te Music Sty oR, on Mondar, 37 Pa. av ia Under the auspices of Myrtle Ledge, No. 25,K.of P. (For Benefit of Relief Fun), WEDNESDAY EVE NOVEMBER 27, 1 TYPOG: Ticke n and Indles, 50c, It Open half day temorrow, Thanksgiving day. Queen Anne Lotion e544 A bottle of this delightful preparation ts free for the asking It’s for roagh skins—chapped bands. 1 ind nowly shaved fa i © aud dries In at on oo ant edor25-.—at Mertz's, MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, and F Sts. 7-200 $5 and Up=-= —for made-to-order Shoes. Shoes made especially for your foot—out of the best leather— fit— material — workmanship—and comfort guaran- teed. Wilson, ‘Shoemaker for Tender Fect,'? To Arlington and Fort Myer Stage connecting with railway ie ing reo! Fare, 5 nol2-tt TALLY-HO FROM 3312 1 § . 10 am. 2 pm: Cabin J. ca snd all piais of mn, SEEAMER MACALESTER = OUNT Vehnon iP N TO MOUNT VERNON, ally (ex ey). At 10. a.m returaing by 2:30 p.m, FARE (ROUND. TRIP), 50 CENTS: Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Monnt Vernom admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hetele. ELEGANT CAFE STEAMER, Will aiso wake river landings as far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passengers both ways. For charters, etc. apply at offe of Steamer Mac: alester. (oel5-t£) LL. BLAKE, Capt. N. & W Steamboat Co. Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe, Norfolé, Portsmouth “and all potnts south ard Bew iron palace Norfolk’ and ° rwpore Iiugton,” leaving diily on the following sehednie: t | Northboun 00 p.m.|Lv. Portsmouth .5:50 p.m. 30. p.m. Le. Norfolk 10 pan. 30 alin. Ly. Ft. Me: 0 pan, 1 0 om, A 0, am, VISTEORS TO THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION and the resoris at Fortress Monroe, Virgl: Beach and Florida will find this a very actract= ive route, ay it breaks the monotony of an all-rail ride. ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1421 Pennsylva- nia avenue, B. and O. ticket office, corner 15th street and ‘York avenue, and on board etee ine ts, Where time table, diip, ete., 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. Waste ington, D. ‘wlephone No. 750. . se2idd” JNO. CALLAHAN, General Maiager. OR THE MINUT and Saturda, ‘Tursdays Popular’ rs wi Prints are co ‘Heitmuller’s Art Galleries, 1333 14th St.N.W., At whose collection of 1,000 French Lithographs to 1860-—0f a a alleries may be seen this weck a years 1 waracter LAFAYETTE SQUAR! OVERA HOUSE, MONDAY, DE 2 TIRE N yo Good © of matinee lectures on the with timely hints for the J. Mu nt | ' Princess | Bonnie. + YORK € T. Holiday ve a Home Two Step” March another ene ca of the on the latest marches ont. herd G The be » for of the attrac- to he Sinetoscop>s. tons y Leing added. Musical Parlors of the Columbia Phonograph Co.,g19 Pa.av. ca Pearman’s Popular i Concerts. 18th and L s CHRISTMA: NNDAY, DEC E) ne22-Im A |: MONDAY, DEC. 2, Princess ie Z LAFAYETTE SQUARE Bonnie. OPERA HOUSE. s le Thurs no27 Seats on VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. COMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, THE FIRST RACE WILL GE CALLED AT 2 P.M. SHARP. Special trein will leave Penna. depot at 1 p.m. This will be the ouly special race train until further notice, noS-tf .. -. AMUSEMENTS, ‘Lafayette Squarev=i =) mS Ala! w. AUGHT, Manager. TOMORROW, te’ suso - SPECIAL MATINES THANKSGIVING DAY. DENMAN THOMPSON’S PLAY, The Old Homestead, RY AN EXCELLENT COMPANY. CHARMINGLY STAGED. Next _week—PRINCESS BONNIE. neei-tft Lafayette Square guts (', JOHN W. ALBAUGCH. Manager. $1.00, $1.50. 25. The. DAY. PLAY, 1OMESTEAD. PRINCE Princess Bonnie. utifully Staged, Chorus no2T OLD HOLIDAY MATINEE TOMORROW. The Whitney Opera Gompany, In De Koven and Smith's Phenomenal Suecess, ROB ROY. With the Original Cast. 7 CHORVS—FNLARGED ORCI ++ Thices, $1.50, §1.90, 50e. and She. ‘A Story of Washington Next Weekk * tig sha buce THE FAMOUS COMEDIAN, MI. NAT OC. GOODWIN RA. IN HIS BRILLIANT. SUCCESS, “AMBITION,” ry ¢ Carleton, 0 Regins y morning, It and 1, reserved. PAY 009 THE | katy JONES THE WHITE IVING DAY.— THAD DIX- ta and tableanx in Brookland, D.C., for St. Anthony's Churel Diner, 6 to 11 p.m. Operetta, 7 30 to 9 p.m. Dancing at 9; u Admission, 25 Metzerott Music Hall. Monday, December 2. Ex-Governor Bob AND Aif Taylor, The Famous Tennessee Brothers, in‘*Yankee Doodle & Dixie,”’ Assi: nts, ed by a Male Quartet. is, 50c., Tie. and $1.00. On sale at Metzerott’s in apy tzens of in as the Dis- ing the phans of St. on eh ORGAN RECITAL BY JOHN P. LAWRENCE, On the splendid new instrament of the German rr corner 4th E_ sts. n.w., rtet and others, no23-51" SALIST CHUL 13th ond L sts. now. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, At s look, CONCERT BY MR. ARTHUR D. MAYO, Plantst, Assisted by MR. FRANS I’. REESIDE, Baritone. Admission, 50 cents. Rese For sale at Knabe's Pian ave, nw. N'S LYCEUM THEATER. All Thi THE FAMOUS RENTZ-SANTLEY Novelty and Burlesque Co. Maguificont New Turlesque, ROBIN an. 1 Ee 5-6t Foot Ball. THANKSGIVING DAY, Columbian ’Varsity vs. Columbia Athletic Club, Capitol Park, PITOL AND G STS. 2 Px NORTH € son sale at Club House, 1 University, 15th and H S Overlook Inn. A delightful Resort. Beautifully Situated. Coaches from Sth and E. Capitol sts. and 8th and Penn. ave. cable cars as follows: 3, 4, 5, 5:30, 6, 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30, . 10, WI, 12 P.M. FARE (Round Trip). anieSs: oct T-14d Banjo and Guitar Teacher. Banjo and guitar quickly and ccrres by uote or simplitted method, $7 per quarte guarantee to teach the most’ nnmusical person to Play a perfect tune each lessen my simple thod or no charge. GEO. DRAEGER,212 G ne, not-Lin® PIANO TUNING. G. J. BECKER, PROFFSSIONAL PIANO TUN work: satisfaction given; terms moderate, 11th st. new. old ICO, TEXAS, CHINA, JAPA jan “Islands, “Central "America, Special rates for freight or ‘pss choice of routes, private cars to rent, special tourist parties: free maps and pamphleis. RJ. SMITH, Agt., 40 So. 34 st.. Phila. fel3-w&sly PROF. all oe ee. Le rompt LOUIS WEBER FURNISHES MUS sions. Oifice and residence, 72 . postal card or telex tention. ‘Telephone, TURE and G sts. n.w., 7:20 ofelock, POLE,” n25 ‘T CIRCLE. st. aw, Jobbing by ple men. Builder. Residence, 2021 N. Behedule ta effect All trains arrive and aud “wit Clifton omery, Sleeper (Piedwont Air Live.) connect Sleeper’ for Birwlogham, Mem: nd St. Louis. att P-M,—Local for Sirasburg, dally, except Sue New Yi Vestibuled Da: Jacksonville. Aulapta. gomery r yew York November 8, 1895. } jeave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station. Auseed AM.—Dauly—Loetl for Danville. lapassas for Strasburg, daily, at Lynchburg with the ‘Norf “Exposition Flyer,” ork and Waehington to Atlanta. Coaches Washington to Atl ys—Local for Charlottesville. «Wally WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. VESTIBULED LIMITED, Solid Train of estibuled Sk eure Dining Cars and Day Atlanta. ‘Kk to Asheville and Hot Pallman Springs, to Memphis via Birsuinghar, N y Orleans via Atlanta and k to Tampa via Chai Vestibuled Day jontzomi otte, cach New Connect aud Weatera’ daily, aud Wwestera wes & O. daily for Natural bridge and , 11:15 A. ‘Columsts AL carries Pulltaan ‘Butter Sleeper . th ins man Sleeper Ne jeepers New Yorks to Jacksonville, unitiug at Char in Sleeper for Augusta; also Tulle vy York to New Orleans yia Monté Atlanta with Pullman Pullman janta. Sleepers N.C ew York ery, end and York to Dining Cur {rom Greensboro’ to Mont+ AINS BETWEEN WASHINGTO: HILL leave Washington 9 s \ AND ROUND PM. daily, except Sandi days only, for ound Hill a Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:25 P.M. dally Herndon. Returning, arrive at Washington 8: A.M. und 3:00 P.M.’ duily from Round Till, 7:06 n 6 lotteny? Tickets, furnished at ah dilly, except Sunday, from Herndon, and 8:34 - daily, except Sunday, from Leesbui ‘Through (rats from the south arrive wt Washing. : 3M., 2: x Chart ing Car reservation and information ices, SLL ane 1300 Lvunsyivania ave- nee, and at Pennsylvania Mailroud Vassenger Stas tion, W. H. GREEN, General Superititendent. J. M. no21 CULT L. S. ‘Trafic Manager. W. A. TURK, G 1 Passenger Agent. CHESAPEAKE BKOV Gen. Agt. Pass, ND_OL1O RAILWAY Schedule in effect N: aber 17, 18: Dept. Trains leaye daily from Union Station (B. and P.), 6th and i ¥ts. : Through the grand the hand-omest and fee wi nna from G Was! Diving Lovisville without change ingtou to Virginia I Wednesdays and 3 Lex! ry cipal Virg! nols is, M. ile, ‘a.m., n-Union Bey AM. and Norfolk P. ad EX nla points, dail; t Sunday. pan locations and fices, 513 and 1421 Penusyl: lot Hot for all PT SU scones m.; St. Louisville, 11:50 0 P.M. DAILY.—The famcus “F. F. A solid Vestibated 1 and Pullman Sleepers for Cin-inpat Newly Equippe ‘wr from’ Ws Louis, ult withou: in America, with t complete solid train serv- ington. DAILY.—"Cinelnnat! and St. id Vestibuled, tric-lighted, Steam-neated’ Train. leeping (ars Washington to Cincinnati, 1 Louis dati; Arrive’ Cincinnatt, Chicago, ston, 11:10 a.m. Louis ml, Elec- Pullman's finest Indianapolix, 71:30 i cS} in, with Diuing Car Lexington and “leper Wash- a saturdays. Arrive Clo-innatt, ington, 6:00 p.1. Louisville, 9:40 ‘p.m; sicago, am; St. ings, 9:15 a.im.;" con- poluts. ‘DAY.—For Old Point tail Hine. for Gordensville, Stauaton prin- ankt avenue, for Richmond, dgily, company’s of- Bt. Louis, Car to comer of 6th und B streets, ANIA RAILROAD. In effect November 17, 1895. a , Dini Tis burg. Swoking and Obser Care Murtisbirg to Chicago, Cincinnati, “tndiauapolis, Cleveland’ dnd Toledo." Buffet Parlot 100 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pallman Buffet Parlor Car 8:40 P.M. Pullman ing and c 7:10 to Harrisburg. Harristung to Pittsburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Butt Dink Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sh Cars, Harrisburg to St. I. ‘Ing to Chica; Dining Car to Chica, 7:10 PM. SOUTHW iueinnatl, Louisville and Chicago, WESTERN ‘EXPRESS Palma: in Sle ‘and Harrmburg. to Clevelanh, FStERN EXPRESS.—Pollman Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. L and Sleep ing Car Harristurg’ aoe 10:40 “Magara PM. 50 AM. "For Falls daily, © to Cincinnati. daily. except Sunday. ¢ Elinira and Renovo, dail PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Puliman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. Hor, Kane, Canandaigas. Rochester and except Williamsport datly, 3:40 1M. |. for Willigmsport, Rochester, Buffalo and pt Saturday, with {Pe ja? Washington to Suspension’ Bridze w ffalo. 10:40 PML for Erte, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- all Parlor Cars, with rn) nil werk da 5:40 PM, Elin Car), 0) A 15, lade vs. ager i ps ira. INGE and 1 On Sundi 4 ia ‘only, Regular at 7:65 (Dining Car), ic lay 7 (Dinieg cs 6:40, 200 (Dini ; Bid, 4:30 6:40, 10:09 and Car), Fast 13 wi 05 (Dini ir from Wilms 00 and iL Ex; A 10, 10:00, 10: 5» 70:80, 11:00 ‘3:40 (4:00 Limited), Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash+ IONAL LIMITED," daily, Dining Car from Baltinn "0 20, niNgtom), % P.M. 340 For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P Me 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 datis, excey For Annaj VM. da! fone, lly, except Sunday. and 4:20 PM. Atlantic Coast sonville aud Tampa, Richmerd ani Atlant mend only, 10:57 A.M. ‘week da; Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 © Alexandria for . 9:10, 10:15, 10:28 A.M., 1:00, :00, "7:20," 9:10, At 6:42, 9:10, 7:20, e. 6: t Sunday. "Sok. 8:40 “b. Washi M. ington, 6:05, . I and 10 ‘Sundays, 9:00 A.M. for Richmcnd, Jacks 46 P.M. daily, - duily. crea daily, and at 8:43, 7:05, 2:5, 83 10:5: * M, -» 2.15, 8:80, 7:00, 5 Ticket offices, corner 15th and G streets and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be hecking of baggage to destination from J. R. Woon, General Passenger Agent. left for thi G BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Seledule im eflect November 4, 1Sy5. Leave Washington from station corner or New Jersey avenue pu 28 p.in. For Frederick, A2 For Annapol Sund: 20), 1:30 principal «tations onl; hoyan “thee tt 3145 p.m. g p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m, r Witchester am For Luray, ‘d pi o p.m. Washington Junction and way points, 19: 15 p.m. Express 94:30, © PHIL way and way points, thersburg a nal 43 2 FO! WADE ror’ listening Mnminated ‘or Philadelphia, East, week dass (7:00, Dining’ Carl, 8:00, (10:00 Sunday. New York, -m., Dining Car), 5, Dining Car), 8:00 (12:01 night, ‘open for passengers 10:00 p.m). jor Cars on all day trains. **Dal and C st. o aud Northwest, Vestibuled Limited 2) p.m, . Louis and Indiatiapolis, Vest ress 12:01 night. ud, Express daily 11:30 stations, tural Bridge, Roanoke, 1 aphis and "New Orleans, i1:2 ng Cars through. 0. 5:85, x6:20, 6:30, x8: 80 p.m. and xu My 8:30, i, point trains, sto iy PRIA. p.m. pox¥i pping a 30 p.m. EW YORK AND 1th pintech light. Sundays (7 (12:39, a.m., 12:30 p.m. iy. iSundays xExpress. trans, Y 1 R. B. CAMPRELL, Gen. Manager not POTOMAC RIVER BO 0, Roston ‘2nd the . 11:30 (12:20, Dining Car), 3:00 . (13:01 nigh Sleeping in Dining only. gage called for and checked from hotels and CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agte —=) THE WE Steamer Potem river s. Ere M itt e will leave Suuulay "1 nd ROAT COM EDUL nson's wharf, 4 und steamer ‘Thureda, 9 pm., for landings.” Accommodations ceived or Mondays, Thared: must be prepaid. Hat sn WASHINGTO: is FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDIN eos ach PHE c STEAM row 7th st. On Monday landings to Ireton’s to Piney : Mond: ut, St "sand Satur ‘on Baltiwer T CO., * ry Wharf. BY wt for river lundings re. va, and freight. Weduesdays ‘and Saturdars at 7 ys for river and ret ndings to St. omint Creeky returni Wednesdays for rly Nomint leay for_riv Ov. lement hence Smith's Creek, Coan returning, i ‘Thureday afternoon for river laud day morning. eek and St. ay afternooit. 4, isu. C. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man. E hy stree Me dox Se ents, Alexandela. Age GEO. Syli-tt RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE— ty landing at Beach, returning F 3 pm. _Tasensg t received D Sunday, ti wharve ing Chapel Point on & ©O, . 0. Tu as far down and Steamer Randall leaves River View Wharf, Euraeege dort ay and Thursday, at 7 us Made ‘Colonlal Mondays, Wednesdays and CARD il hour of sailia: Accommodations first- Tele- E. 8. RANDALL, TEK, Gen. Washington, jetor anil Manager. Bo.