Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1896, Page 12

Z “" ‘fHE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1896—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘The Three Guards- Bijou Theater. Columbia Theater.—Metropolitan English Grand Opera Company in “Cavalleria Rus- “Shaft No. 2.” ticana” and “Rigoletto. Grand Opera House.—‘A Baggage Check.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Morris’ Twen- tieth Century Maids. Lafayette Square Opera House.—‘The Lady Slavey.” New National Theater.. Co." National Rifles’ Armory, G street between 9th and 10th streets nortawest.—Morton Ca- dets’ Fair. —“Roaring Dick & ——__.—_—_ EXCURSIONS MORROW. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall at 1) a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and river landings at 4 p.m. Steamer Florence for Somerset Beach at 8am. +. Chr. Xander’s Port, 50c. full at., is richly vinous, but no wine can excel his 1891 Pride of Va. Port, $3 gal., T5e. qt., as a nerve- calming, sleeping draught in double hot water dilution. 909 7th. JAMES B. HENDERSON, 923 F street northwest. Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Frescoing. EXQUISITE ORIENTAL RUGS nade of your old carpets, $1 yard. Empire Carpet Cleaning Wks., 631-5 Mags. ave. ‘Wall Paper, House Patating and Window Shades. RICHARD W. HENDERSON.1113 F st.n.w. LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKeTs cleaned. A. F. BOENOT- 1103 G st. Human artificial eyes. Hempler’s,6th & ave. 52 Cheon, fhe best Mc. Tea in America. Pure American Refined Sugars at cost. Seven city stores. c. D. KENNY. GENTS’ SUITS CL’ [RANED. A. F. BORNO’ 1103 G st. CITY AND DISTRICT. A Reception to Mr. Vought. A reception and supper will be tendered to Mr. Harry D. Vought of Buffalo, N. ¥., president of tke Interna- tional League of Press Clubs, by the Wo- man’s National Press Association at the Riggs House next Wednesday evening. _ Schedule Railroad. Change of time tables on Per: railroad will take effect Sunday, 15, as follows: Train now leaving Washington at 7 am, daily for Philadelphia and New York will leave at 8 a.m. Change of Pennsylvania lvania November 6:40 p.m. daily for New York will leave at 6:50 p.m. 6.5 p.m. local for Baltimore will leave at 6:15 p.m. daily. 10:30 a.m. Chicago Limited and fast line connection for Harrisburg, Pittsburg, C cago and western points wili leave al 1 am. daily. For other changes consult regular schedule.—Advt. —— Funeral of Rev. Mr. Wilson. The funeral cf the late Rev. Jacob D. Wilson, pastor of the Independent Metho- dist ChureP on lth street southeast, took ‘place from that church at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Mr. Harrison of the Cen- tral Union conducted the services. The pall- bearers were selected from the G. A. R., of which the dead minister was a mem- ber, and trom the congregation. The inter- ment was at Congressional cemetery. SS We Give Our Competitors Such a Jubilee of low prices that they can't even catch our shadows. Ib. boxes finest amery butter at $1.35. James F. Oyster, - ave.—Advt. Ee Mr. McGrew's Address. An interesting address to the local Broth- erhood of St. Andrew was delivered last ight . John’s Church by Rev. George McGrew, sistent rector of St. Bar- New York. Bishop Satterlee aker, who dealt with the 200 H thoiemew's, introduced the problem of bringing young men within the influences of the gospel. He emphasized remarks by giving statistics showing neglect of religion on the part of Seven-tenths of the criminals born Americans, he said, and per cent cf the convicts in peni- were young men. He discussed the young men. were native seventy the causes of the startling increase in crime, which, he said, was due partly to heredity, partly to the increase in popu- lation in cities and the consequent evil &ssociations and temptations, the influence of the saloon and even the laxity of the church itself. In conclusion, he urged greater activity on the part of the brother- hoed im its work among young men. Floral Decorations For weddings, dinners, receptions, ete., re- quire the highest skill to be effective. Gude & Bro. demonstrated very forcibly their ability in this line at their recent flower show. 1224 F st.—Advt. aan and Foreign Missions. The general executive cemmittee of the Woman's Foreign Missicnary Society of tne Methedist Church, which has just closed its nual ion in Rochester, Y., passed resolution in regard to new work in -w the South America, and especially in Chile, in which many of the Waghington churches take deep interest. The resolution is, in substance, to the effect that the general ex- ecutive committee has heard with deep in- t the appeal on behalf of Chile made y Mrs. Ira H. LaFetra, perceptress of Santiago College for Girls, in Chile,and t mn the work most desira- bie and esseniial,and that they fully indurse the appeal and pledge to take up the work at the earliest possible date. A public meeting will soon be held tn this city, when full reports will he given. Englis Open all the year round—a fine drive and beautiful view: Remove the Poles. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: I would like, through your columns, to ask three pertinent questions: First, have the District Commissioners any authority of law by which to enforce their orders; second, if they have such authority, why are their orders not enforced; third, if they have no such authority, why are orders is sued? Vide orders published in The Star of the 30th ultimo, relative to the removal, within ten days, of the dangerous and un- sightly trolley poles on KENYON STREET. ——-—_—_ : Money to lend at 5 and G per cent on real ertate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave— Advertisement. eS m Alumni Association. Graduates of the Mount de Sales Convent, rear Catonsville, met Thursday at the in- stitution and organized the Mount de Sales Alumni Association. The president of the new society is Mrs. A. Leo Knott; Mrs. McK. Wagsaman of Washington ts one of the vice presidents. The exercises began in the hall of the convent. A poetic welcome, composed by Mrs. McKee Waggaman, was followed by musical numbers. Among the Washingtonians present were: Mrs. Arm- strong, wife of General Armstrong, United States army; Mrs. E. Prescott, Mrs. B. Warren, Mrs. E. Burritt, Mrs. A. Reid, Misses M. and B. Roach, Miss J. Walsh Miss K. Binane, Miss C.’ David and Mrs. M. DuHamel Clagett. An annual meeting and banquet will be held the third week of every October. ae “Thanks to Spencerian College.” I have recently received one promotion, with a prospect of two more, having passed three examinations and being placed on the eligible list In each class. Thanks to train- in received in Spencerian Business College. That is the upward road,” said a recent graduate of this useful institution. See Educational. . WITH APPROPRIATE SERVICES. Rev. J. C. Bowers to Be Installed at St. Mark’s Lutheran Charch. As announced in these columns some weeks ago, the Rev. John C. Bowers of Jefferson, Md., was elected pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, C street near 12th southwest, this city. He has been serving this congregation actively now since the Ist of September last. Tomor- row he Is to be installed, and services ap- propriate to the ocoaston will be: observed. The president of the Maryland synod (to which this congregation belongs), Rev. Charles S. Trump, has, by request of the council, appointed the Rev. George 8. Bow- ers of Hagerstown, Md., a brother of the pastor, and Rev. M. L. Beard of Middle- town, a brother-in-law, to conduct these services. The former is to deliver the charge to the congregation, and the latter the charge to the pestor. The condition of the congregation will not admit of any very elaborate display, but the altar and chancel will be tastily decorated with flowers and potted plants. ‘The hour for services on this occasion has been changed. The installation will taice place in the evening, and, instead of com- mencing at the regviar hour, 7:30, the ser- vices will commence at 8 o'clock. This is dene so as to enable the pastors of the other Lutheran churches, all of whom have been invited, to attend, and it has been suggested that they curtail their services somewhat to accept the invitation. Mr. Bowers is a son of the late Rev. H. who for more than twenty years was pastor of the Lutheran Church at Jefferson, Md., where the Rev. Joun C Bowers was born. He is a graduate of the class of 1893 of Pennsylvania Collcge, Get- tysburg, after which he entered Theo- logical Seminary at the same place con- nected with the general synod, and xradu- ated therefrom last June. He was licensed by the West Pennsylvania synod in Octo- ber, 1895. His ordination took place at ihe recent meeting of the Maryland rynod at Cumberland, Md., to which he has trans- ferred his membership. Mr. Bowers kas found that there is much work to do in the building up of this church, and {s much pleased with the manner in which he is supported by the congregation. aS eae AID ASSOCIATIO:! Colored Pension Claimants to Form an Organization, It has been decided to hold a meeting of cclored citizens at Providence Baptist Church, on G street between 3d and 4% streets southwest, next Wednesday evening for the purpose of forming a uxion aid as- sociation of quartermaster and commissary employes of the late war. The object of the association 1s to petition Congress to pass an act for the refunding of the $ per month taken off of the salaries of all per- sons who went or were drafted into the service as slaves during said war, the said stm being deducted as a contraband fee. After January 3, 1863, under proclamation of the President, all persons were declared free, but this deduction still went on to the close of the war, so far as this class of persons were concerned., The association will ascertain so far as pdssible the number and amount of all such just claims of all persons interested, and it will further seek to ascertain the whereabouts of all such persovs, thele widows, children, orphans or such other persons as would be justly en- titled to such arrears or unpaid claims. = EXCURSIONS. The last oyster roast of the season, which occurs at Marshall Hall tomorrow, prom- ises to be one of the most successful of the entire season. The cold weather need make no difference in the attendance, as the dining room at the Hall is cozy and warm, and the feast will be served in that struc- ture for the acccmmodation of all ladies who take the trip. These roasts are de- lightful affairs. The oysters are the best that can be obtained from the finest beds in the Chesapeake, and what is more to the point, they are in superabundance as to quantity. The steamer Macalester will make two trips, the first at 11 o'clock in the morning and the second at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, returning, leaving the Hall at 1 and 5 o'clock. Every facility is furnished at the Hall to assist in making away with the oysters, while évery ar- rangement for comfort and convenience is looked after by the management. The steamer Florence will leave the River View wharf tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock sharp for the new resort on the river, known as Somerset Beach. This excursion is given by the company in charge of the new resort, for the purpose of making the people of the city acquainted with it, and every care will be taken of those who de- cide to accompany the party. The trip can be made decidedly pleasant, even though the weather be cold, and there is every in- dication that the pretty steamer will be crowded when she pulls out into the stream tomorrow morning. No doubt need rest in the minds of those contemplating an autumn trip to Fortress Monroe or Virginia Beach as to the ac- commodation. The “Hygeia” is known and esteemed everywhere, while Chamberlin’s New Hotel has already taken its place as cne of the most magnificent hostelries in this country. Virginia Beach has been made famous by the “Princess Anne” Hotel. A stay at either of these hotels will leave nothing to be desired. The only di- rect route to Norfolk, Fortress Monroe and Portsmouth, Virginia Beach and Ocean View, is via the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company’s steamers. They leave 7th street wharf every evening in the year at 7 o'clock, arriving at Fortress Monroe and Norfolk early the following morning. These steamers are heated by steam and lighted by electricity, and aré provided with every convenience conducive to the comfort of passengers. See eee The Bethel Literary Association. The first meeting of the Bethel Literary and Historical Association for this season will be held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church next Tuesday evening. The new president, Mr. L. M. Hershaw, will wield the gavel and Prof. Richard T. Greener of New York will deliver the address of the evening. 3Over night. - Don't use sprays, douches, atomizers or stomach medicines. BOOTH'S oe up your Cold - oe “Hyomei”’ Pocket Inhaler Outfit, the Australian “Dry- Air" treatment, will do it. It cures by in- halatton. Alr is the only thing intended for the breathing organs. Office of the Mayor of the City of Trenton, N. J. Mared 2, 1896. Dear Sir: You Lave my permission to say that I believe Hycmei to be one of the most wonderful cures for catarrh and throat trouble that has ever been discov- ered. In my case the effect has been mar- veloux. EMORY N. YARD, Mayor. Price, $1.00. For sale by druggists everywhere. “Extra bottles of “Hyome!”” inhalant at druggists. 50-eonts: ». Hromet Balm, a wonderful healer, 25 cents. Sell- ing agents, W. S. Thompson, ol T-stt 708 15th ox, Washington. WILL NOT CONSOLIDATE. Termination of Consultation Between the Patriotic Societies. The proposed and expected consolidation of the Scciety of the Sons of the Revolu- tion and the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution can now be regarded only in the light of a most remote possi- bility. Last spring when the two societies held their general meetings resolutions were adopted at both creating committees for the purpose of merging the two organiza- tions into one, and thus forming one great organization, which should be in every way more powerful for the advancement of the purposes which underlie the principles of both. It appears, however, that after these committees were formed and the question of a basis upon which members of the orig- inal society could continue as members of the new one began to be considered, strenuous objections, although technical to a degree, were raised by the rep- resentatives of the Sons of the Rev- olution. The result is that all negotia- tions are now at an end. There is general regret among the members of both socte- ties at this unfortunate termination of the affair, and it is not improbable that an ef- fort will be made in the near future to con- ciliate the differences, although it is gen- erally admitted that this will be very difil- cult to accomplish. The first copies of the Register of the Sons of the American Revolution, District of Columbia Commandery, have been re- ceived in Washington. The book is very handsomely gotten up in light drab board cevers with black lettering end ornamenta- tion, and the typographical work through- out is worthy of remark for its excellence. The volume contains as a frontispiece an excellent steel engraving of the late Dr. G. Brown Goode, who was long the beloved president of the society, and to whose de- Voted efforts in its behalf so much of its success and prosperity has been due. The peges contain sketches of antecedents of the members of the District society and will be of great value as a centribution tu the genealogical history of a prominent portion of the population of the national capital. —_—. Chapel Point for lease. See advt. * > Retaliation in Removals. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Had time permitted I intended to reply to “Vernen’s” criticisms of Mr. Donath's letter respecting the viclations of the spirit of the civil service law involved in the discharge of faithful republican em- ployes. Mr. Donath has done so, however, in your issue of the 12th instant, but in a manner that leaves the implication that to right an old wrong he would favor the ccmmitting of a new one. Mr. Donath says that “the gross wrong perpetrated in 18%3 cannot be made right too quickly to suit me” (him). Assuming, as I do, that Mr, Donath 1s not a civil service reformer for republicans only, let me ask him (if he thinks the cause of civil service reform can be served by the right- ing of such wrorgs as are here referred to) whether the present administration would not be justified in reinstating the 1,700 or more employes of the railway mail service whom President Harrison dis- missed to give places to republicans, and to do which he suspended the operation of a rule promulgated by President Cleve- land just before he retired from office. Surely this was as gross a wrong as that perpetrated with the tacit approval of the present chief magistrate in IN%3. And where would this sort of a thing end? Much as we may deplore it, the fact 1s that no great reform has ever been ac- complished without working here and there herdships, and that of civil service reform 1s no exception to the rule. All persons loving justice will resent the injustice that accompanies such actions as ere the object of “Vernon's” and Mr. Mr. Donath’s criticisms, but don’t let us urge the “eye for the eye” doctrine in es- tablishing the system proposed by civil service referms. F. L. SIDDONS. > 12-Inch Stock Boards Also $1 per 100 ft., the finest lumber. We keep everything im Millwork, Lumber and Butld- ers' Hardware. Frank Libbey & Co., 6th st. and New York avenue.—Advt. LIKE A DOG'S BARK, is a sign that there is something foreign around which shouldn't be there. You can quiere the nofse, but th danger aw there “just, the same. EMULSION. at Cod: not @ cough spe- cific; it does not merely allay the ‘symptoms, ‘but It does give strength to the body so that It is able to throw off the disease. Put up in 50 cts. and $1.00 sizes. 4 Your $15 for Our Solid Gold Watch. No matter what the rex of the reader of Your Cough, Srtis xeron it this ad.—it means the best snap his or her 1,500 cents can buy in this section of country! Heavy cases—rot the ‘tissue pape kind, remember—fine Elgin or Waltham mo ment—and guaranteed. See them. Spier-"310- 99 oth Street. rol3- Have some regard for your clothes. They won't last any time if you send them to some one-horse laundry. They are perfectly safe at the Yale—514 ‘Toth st. Drop a peste CITY ITEMS. ill Papering Rooms From $2 up. Latest designs. You can save 2 per cent at these prices. F. G. Nolte, 810 9th st. No branch. KoyalGlucMucilage sticks everything.10c. mh5-t,f,stf ———— a No more difficulty in taking Cod Liver Oil (the remedy most relied on by the med- ical profession for the cure of Throat and Lung Diseases, Scrofula, Debility, Con- sumption, etc.). Our Pure Cod Liver Oil is proving wonderfully efficacious in above diseases. Jno. C. Baker Co., Philadeiphia. Royal Headache Powders cure. 10c. mh5-m,w,f,stf ——____ On November 13, 14 and 16 The hygienic Kneipp Malt Coffee will be served free at the establishments of Horton & Bro., 908 21st st. nw. © Thos. Ruppert, 407 C st. s.w. B. Weiss, 5th and Ridge sts. n.w. The public is cordiaily invited. KNEIPP MALT FOOD CO., Baltimore, Md. Theo- dore Hinrichs, Gen. Agt. nol2-3t The King of Pills is Bescham's dy8-dly AMUSEMENTS. TRINITY PARISH HALL, COR. 3D ST. AND IND. ave. n.w.—'Ben Hur,” illustrated lecture by Dr. A. G. Rogers, FRIDAY, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. Tick- ets, 25 cents. Doors open, 7:30. Tickets for sale _at Parish Hall. ol 4,18,19* ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY MISS JANET RICH. ARD "aris, Modern and Historic, at St. An- drew's Hall, ‘14th and Corcoran sts, WEDNES- DAY, November 18, 1896. Adults, 25 cts.; chil- dren, 15 cts. nol4-2t MAJOR J. B. POND has the honor to announce the only appearances of REY. JORN WATSON, D.D., ‘Tan Maclaren,” Author of ‘Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush,” “The Days of Auld Lang Syne,” ‘The Mind of the Mas- ter," “Kate Carnegie,” &c. Columbia Theater, Wednesday Afternoon, November 18th, at 3:30. Subject: “‘Certain Traits of Scottish Character, With a Reading From Dr. Maclure.”” Universalist Church, Wednesday Evening, November 18th, at 8 Subject: ‘Readings From the Annals of Drum- tochty, With Notes.”” ‘Te. and ( Matinee, ae 30 and $1.00. ( Evening, Sale of seats and boxes now in progress at Metzerott’s Music Store, 1110 F street northwest. noleet 1.50, $1, 00, $1.2 ILLEGAL FISHING. Harbor Boat to Make Searches at Might. Harbormaster ‘Sutton has made up his mind to cateh the violators of the fish and game law on the river, if possible, and in order to do thie or prevent repetitions of these violations he will ask the. Commis- stoners to givethim a night crew for the police boat.. Thé members of the crew have had someidoubt as to their authority in event of fin@img nets in the river. While the harbormaster has always been of the opinion that heshas the authority to cut or confiscate them, the members of the crew have been:in doubt about it, and in order to have thé question definitely settled the attorney forthe District will render a legal opinion ini the near future. Today the harbormaster called upon District At- torney Birney and Major Moore concerning these reported violations, and these ofi- cials, who ars deeply interested in the mat- ter, will render all assistance possible. Some time ago complaint was made of the killing of ducks at night with hghted decoys, which is in violation of law, and it was also reported that big guns were be- ing used between here and Alexandria. This, too, is a violation of law, but now that ducks are scarce it is thought that the gunners will not give the authorities much trouble. The chief complaint is about the alleged Mlegal seining. In these seines, it is said, large numbers of bass are caught, as well as other ehoice- fish, and in order to prevent this between now and winter a close watch is to be put on the shores on both sides of the river. A severe penalty for this violation is provided, the law pro- viding for the confiscation of boats and nets, in addition to a fine. —_—— ”’ Duy at the Brewery. So much interest has been shown by the ladies of Washington in the operation of the model brewery plant of the world that the Christian Heurich Brewing Com- pany have decided to set aside Monday, November 16, from 2 to 5 o'clock, as a day for ladies exclusively. Ladies can come to the brewery tn parties, and will be con- ducted through the large plant in the same manner as were the parties of men, being shown the brewing of beer from the arrival of the raw material to the final shipment to the customers.—Advt. > $1.25 to Baltimore and Return Via B. and O. R.R. All trains November 14 and 15, valid for return passage until following Monday.—Advt. bSOSOt 5 POSSLEFP OSHS OOOO HS } Chronic J catarsh cannot ne cured by local applica- tons. It is a constitutional disease, and requires a constitutional remedy, ” Mke Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity whle causes and promot e diseane, And 90 effects a permanent cure. At ‘the sam (ime Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the whole system. Catarrh and Eczema. “I was troubled with catarrh for several years, I began taking Hood's Sarsa- Wa, and by {ts use I have been cured. recommend ft to one who Is troubled vith dT think @ fair {rlal will convince woy one of Jis_ merits, HARRY M. GROVES, Carlinville, Mlinois. Hood’s Sarsaparilla True Blood | Is the best—in ifact, the One Purifier. Hood’s Pills ere tre, ey PODDPPIPOSPOTE SO 99 0090 O95009 6 0950-0 04-59 md AMUSEMEN’ TS. CRAND OPERA, HOUSE KERNAN & RIFE, Managers. WEDNESDAY... TIATINEES «SATURDAY WEEK COMMENCING NOVEMBER 16 FIRST TIME IN WASHINGTON THOMAS H. DAVIS—WILLIAM T. KEOGH'S STUPENDOUS DRAMATIC SPECTACLE; THE GREAT Train Robbery Direct from the Star Theater, New York. A MAJESTIC MARTIAL STORY OF THE FRON- TIER. Comedy, Novelties, Stirring Sen- sation, Scenic Splendors—Greatest Reality on the Stage, Blowing Open the Express Car. ARTISTS, INDIANS, COWBOYS AND RE- FORMED TRAIN ROBBERS. 3 Popular Prices Maintsned 15, 25, 50 & 75C. ity poets) couponed. Box office open from 9 a.m. t A good seat on first floor for 25 cents. Seat in Box, $1.00. NEXT ATTRACTION, A RAILROAD TICKET Bijou Family Theater. MATINEES DAILY. WEEK COMMENCING Monday, November 16, The Great Local Favorite, PETE BAKER The King of, Dialect Comedians, CHRIS AND Lie NA. THD MUSICAZ COMEDY DRAMA THAT HAS STOOD THB TEST 6F TWENTY YBARS. Prices: Eventi, 4B, 20, 80 and 50c. Matinees, balcony, 15c.; étirelower floor reserved, 25c. it ay eee CHECKED FREE. THH MERRY HELPERS’ CLUB OF GRACE RE- formed Chareli will Ive an Oyster Supper at Fussell's. Cate, Now. York ave. seat 15th, MON- DAY EVENING, from 8 until 12. Oysters served in Fussell’s useal fine style after the theater. 1t* EW NATIONAL FHEATER. Tonight “at 8, last time of Roaring Dick and Co., Mr. Maurice Barrymore. NEXT WEEK— Miss Georgia Cayvan AND HER COMPANY, In Robert Buchanan's Pastoral Drama, SQUIRE KATE. Seats and bexes now on sale. at CALIFORN! MEXICO, TEXAS, ete JAPAN, Australia, Hawallan ‘Islands, tral” Ameria: : 3 cholee of Special rates, for, freight ‘or pana, ak at PRtadeigais. tree |S = tea} petvate cars to rents Agt., 49 50. In Curing orturing istiguring Dkin Diseases CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold throu; oat: the world. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, SOLVENT, ‘$1. POTTER DRU CORP... Sole Props., Boston, U. the Blood, Skin, ops. XCaip ond Hatt, You want spotlessly ee immaculately white linen. You'll get Send it at the Yale, 514 10th st. a postal and wagon will call. AMUSEMENTS. GPRD ovens 101 KERNAN & RICE, Managers. WEDNESDAY—MATINEES— SATURDAY. esa NOVEMBER 16. COMMENCING First Time in Washington Thos. H. Davis and Wm. T. Keogh’s STUPENDOUS DRAMATIC SPECTACLE, THE ROBBERY. A MAJPSTIC MARTIAL STORY OF THE FRON- TIER. COMEDY NOVELTIES, STIRRING SITUATIONS, SCENIC SPLENDORS, BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. SEE 15 BLowine ores or THE EXPRESS CAR. 38—ARTISTS, INDIANS AND COWBOYS—35 ‘Mune 1S, 25, 50 and 75c: Maintained. All Seats Couponed. Box Office open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. NOTE—A good seat on first floor for 25 CENTS. Seats tn Box $1.00. Next Attraction—A RAILROAD TICKET. it LAraverte. THIS EVENING. LAST PERFORMANCE OF THE LADY SLAVEY. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Wednenday "Matinee “Saturday. THE GREAT FREGOLI, “The Most Remarkable Actor in the woe a Comedian, Tragedian, Musician, Ventriloquist, Preatidigitator, Impersonator, THE MARVEL’ OF THE AGE. In addition, The Borellis and Press Eidridge. Regular Prices. Regular Prices. sane now on sale. Tmaswse MONDAY, NOV. 28, MATINEES THANKSGIVING DAY & SATURDAY. INAUGURAL OF THE Second American Tour of Mr. H. Beerbohm Tree AND HIS. Her Majesty’s Theater Co. * OF LONDON, DIRECTION OF AL HAYMAN AND CHARLES FROHMAN. Monday, Henry Arthur Joves’ Play, Tuesday, The Wedn'd’y) Dancing Thursday Girl. age -Matinces Evemings | pis prior oo any sae by Mr. ‘Tree and originally Thursday written for him by the author * and played by Mr. Tree for Matinee, | 30 nights in London, First time on any stage of a qramatization ‘of Gilbert Por: Ker's ‘Story, The Seats of the Friday AND Saturday Evenings AND ri Saturday Sai ghty. Mi Matinee, | ree witl open ter Majesty London. SALE OF SEATS BEGINS ‘THURSDAY. MISS LOTTA MILLS, It PIANO RECITAL. Assisted by Mr. OTTO LUEBKERT, Baritone. Church of Our Father, Corner 18th and L streets, * Saturday Evening, Nov. 28, Reserved Seats, = = music students, 50c. On sale at Droop’s Music Store. It BIJOU eS SS Jacob Tite eet Electrical ten || SHAFT No. 2. Berices, Rrenies 0a 20, 30 or 50c. Matinees—Bal- tire lower floor reserved, 25c. Next, Week PELE BAKER, in “Chris and Lena. ope ACADEMY mse Competett inglmctos, Charges e reets. ies SHAR BAITCAN, ‘Take F street cars. ‘THE WAR OF ———— AMUSEMENTS. RACING Fall Meeting of tne Wash- AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. Week Opening Monday, November 16. - HOLLANDS, E. M. and JOSEPH, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MINER and BROOKS, ington Jockey Club. BENNING RACE COURSE ‘Tuesday, Nov. 17, AND SUPPORTED BY AN ADMIRABLE Co:- ” > Thursday, Nov. 19, PANY, WILL PRESENT ™ pursday, Nov. 26 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NIGHTS sean, Bee Friday, Nov. 27, Sa turd. Nor AND THURSDAY MATINEE (tats ee ‘ The New American Comedy sc SUPERFLUOUS HUSBAND” @®Y FITCH AND DIETRICHSTEDN), PRECEDED BY THE ONE-ACT PLAY, “COL. CARTER OF CARTERSVILLE” (BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS). THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATL Bt oN SOCIAL HIGHWAYTIAN.” THE MOST VIVIDLY REALISTIC DRAMATIZA- First Race—a:s P. M. Trains direct to track leave the Sixth Street Sta- tion at 1 P.M. and 1:40 P.I1. Returning immediately after the last race. Fare(round trip) = - 25 cts; RATES OF ADMISSION: Grand Stand & Club House, $1.00. Paddock, 50 cts. additional. ee a AN AMERICAN Suen BEN HELLEN, Secretary. COLUMBIA THEATER. eS WLANP, nold-tf NOV. 23. MORTON CADETS FAIR, AN ELS NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, NOVEMBER 9 TO 21 INCLUSIVE. Admission, including dancing, I<. be ANT HIS BIG OPERA CO. Extra Matinee Thanksgivifig Day. uytlower's Club ke Isrightwood car. CAPITAL CYCLING rank, ‘Oldest Crele resort tn cit ¥. AVE. Now is the best time 1406-8 N. Of the sear to learn to ride; good clay track; com- petent instructors: electric ‘Neuted: complimen IN THE RECORD-BREAKER, THE oat Bank: ALL CAN LEARN WHO TRY, IN THE CHt COURSE. . 16. which rved seats, may stzerott’s. S p.m. cents, Lectures begin Single aduuission, Special Course nolsais ORIGINAL CAST. Scientific’ Lectures On dapipairay form, entertaining, strated. yu before her illustrations, Nov. TICKETS, $10.00, intensely TH BLISS SCH 21, OF. ELECTRICITY, iss Luilding, Nos. 35, 37, 89 B st. nw. SEVENTY octd-Lim _ EXCURSIONS, ETC. ARTISTS. PAu said in | CALIFORNIA Ivan AND Inelusty Seat Sale Thursday. It OLUMBIA THEATER. Farewell Appearance of Mr. H. Grau's Metropolitan Grand English Opera Company rosicut Cavalieria Rusticana, AT Followed by Fourth Act of 8 Rigoletto. GEORGINE VON JANUSCHOWSKY, supported by THE ENTIRE COMPANY. NEUEN! Director. LastGrandOysterRoast Of the Season Marshall Hall, Sunday, November 15. eer Steamer Macale st. wharf at 12 Seats now on sale at the Box Office. pas, 10 a ee PO A es pm, AT 430 PAL, ROUND-TRIP. FARE, ‘there will be’ gi MUSICAL RECITAL for the benefit of the Woman's Auxillary of ST. JOHN'S PARISH, at the residence of Mrs, Hazel- tice, 1901 F street. Tickets $1. Can be procured at morning from 9 until 12, or at _afteri oon of the p ALL THE OYSTERS YOU CAN E/ We furnish oyster knives free ot LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED. charge. Somerset Beach. NOVEMBER 15, 9 2m. Returns & p.m. View wharf. Fare, 50c. 45 miles See Ti is for sale, and rei Wed. and Sat. Mats.—25 and 50c. Reserved. DUMAS’ GREAT ROMANTIC COMEDY-DRAMA, The 3 Guardsmen. NEXT WEEK, Litt’s Stupendous Production, MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), returning reach the city at 2:30 p.m FARE, “ROUND a Boe. Will also make river landings aa far os Gly stopping for freight and pass For charters etc., apply at othce oi ester. ocl-tf WEALTH. RAND OPERA HOUSE. KERNAN & RIFE, Managers, ‘Wednesday——-Matinees——Saturday. WEEK COMMENCING NOVEMBER 9. CHARLES E. BLANEY’S Big Laughing Success, A Baggage Check LL. BLAKE, Captain, Norfolk | & Washington Steam boat Co. ry day in the year for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, ‘Aéwport ‘News and ‘it points south — by ibe ‘superb powerful steel pulice steamers From the pen of the same author who wrote —m ano Boy Wanted.” Southbound. Northbound. Sixty Laughs in Sixty Minutes. Fun from Rise to Fall of Curtain. Popular prices maintained—15, 25, 50 and 75c. Note—A good seat on first floor for 2c. Seats in box, $1 each. Week of Nov. 16—“The Great Train Robbery.”* nod-6t Lv. Wasbington, 7:00 p.m. Ly. Portsmouth. Lv. Alexandria..7:30 p.m. Lv. Norfolk. AE Ft Monrve-¢:30 a.u) Ly. “Ft. Monroe.7:20 pm, ‘30 a.m.) Ar Alesandria..6:00 a.m. Portemoatih 200 a.m. Ar. Wasiingtoa-6:39 a.m, Visitors to Chamberlin’s new hotel, “The Riygeia,”, and Virginia Beach will hd this ractive route, imsuring & com- rest. 50 p.m. 6:10 pom. K 2®940'S LYCEUM THEATER. and luxurious rooms beated by steam Aly THIS WEEK. $a _Stted throughout with electric lights. Matinees aay ge and Saturday. Dining room service is a la carte, and is sup- Bet the best that the markets of fasbington and Norfolk afford. ‘Tickets on ‘sale . S. Express office, 817 513, 619, 1421 Pennsyl- . “ticket office, corner fork avenue, “and on 2Oth ee Paias Presenting the Unique Satire, THE GIRL BACHELORS’ BALL, --And the Humorous Burlesque, MADAME SOUR JANE. Wag, he Rose Hill Folly Co. Any other information Gesired will be fare ished on application to the undersigned at the Companys wharf. foot of th st., Wash- © Tel No. 750. JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager. neat ine ]