Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1896, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy of Mus'c—“The War of Wealth.” Bijou Theater—Pete Baker in “Chris and Lena.” Columbia Theater—E. M. and Joseph Hol- land in “A Superfluous Husband” and “Col. Carter of Cartersville.” Grand Opera House—“The Great Train Robbery.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater—The Rose Hill Folly Company. Lafayette Square Opera House—Fregoll. New National Theater—Miss Georgia Cay- van in “Squire Kate." National Rifles’ Armory—Morton Cadets’ Pair. Eastern Presbyterian Church.— pf Nations.” ‘Congress —— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon, Marshall Hall and intermediate landings at 10 a.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. ge es FOR A JUICY, LEAN ROAST Or a nice tender Steak—you'll find no finer anywhere than that sold by T. T. KEANE, 85-51 Center Market. “Only the best Home- dressed Meats sold”—and at prices you'll declare right. Miss Nellis, late of the Boston House millinery department, cen be found at Morez et Cte, 1509 H street. THE AUCTION SALE of the extraordi- nary collection of Rare Art Treasures, at Woodward & Lothrop's, begun today, will be continued tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 3 Se . the best 5c. Tea in America. Pure an Refined Sugars at cost. n city stores. c. D. KENNY JAMES B. HENDERSON, 923 F street northwest. yall Paper, Window Shades, jouse Painting and Frescoing. For New York Roast Beef and Steaks go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing Center Mar- ket. Boston Corned Beef a specialty. CITY AND DISTRICT. Behind the Times. Washington is far behind other cities in the way of handling prisoners, so the po- licemen who have visited other cities think. There is not even a house of detention here, and for a person arrested, no matter how respectable, a police cell behind the bars aw $s him, unless bail can be given. The a ‘ace of an inebriate asylum is also noticeable, and padded cells for insane pris- oners are badly wanted. —— Sell and Dream hours a day’ “We Bu ‘Butter’ for our mutual benefit. Jam F. Oyster, holds out $1.35 for butter a few more da — Funeral of Joseph Brummett. The funeral of Mr. Joseph Brummett, late chief clerk of the naval bureau of ordnance, took place this afterncon from Tis residence, No. 10% 5th street northeast, ard was largely attended by raval officers ard civilfans. Mr. Brummett was a Mason of high degree, and that order was largely represented at his funeral. ——— ing, $1.50 Per 100 Feet. ried, heart, one width and length. bbey & Co., 6th st. end New York ave. ertisement. = Unity Club (1875). ity Club, Mr. J. B. Philip, presi- meet this evening at the re: + of Mrs. L. J. Ergood, when Mr. E. B. Hay will entertain the club with “Remi- ni es of My Trip on the Rhine.” Mrs. M. D. Lincoln (Bessie Beach) will also read her latest poem. The following well- kr talent will contribute: Mrs. Hay- Wood, Miss Edna Doe, Miss Mattie Gibson, Mr. R. Clinton Ballinger, Prof. Wm. T. Southard, Professor Mori, sie An- drews an a All th in art will find a treat in the at Veerhoff’s Galler jes of original drawings by the English ar- n, Whose weird ant : something beyond ordinary. y will only be on ex- hibition a short time in this country.—Advt. — Geographic Society. At the meeting of the National Geo- graphic Society next Friday evening at the Fr Congregational Church Col. Charles -Long will lecture on “Egypt and Her st Pro s." with an account of the recent Eritish expedition to Dongola and Khartoum, large map_ and niern slide United State has fo! Hlustrating by means of a a complete collection of Col. Chaiile-Leng has been consul general to Corea, and owed the river Nile from the Medi- te n to its source in Victoria Nyanza and back again, in tne service of the Khe- dive of Egypt. $5.00 Shoes for $2.85. - Special sale. 5) pairs of ladies’ $ shoes we will seli on Thursday, Friday or Sat- urday for $3. Hoover & Snyder, 1211 F. _— Takoma Republicans The Takoma Park Republican Club held @ jollification meeting Monday night. Cap- tain John McDonald, Congressman-elect frem the sixth district, was present and ldressed the audience, thanking the peo- ple for their support during the campaign. Ashley M. Gould, president of the ned the meeting with a short ad- and introduced the speakers. Col- Kniflin, Mayor O'Driscoll, Major Pur- : Judson and Mr. Mr. Maris re- The hall was unusuaily and music was furnished publican Glee Club in a fine map- The club will continue to hold meet- once a month during the winter. == look Inn and Races. drive by the way of Overlook ing races. Open all the year round.—Advt. ees decorated, well by the F Wants to Marry Him. Samuel Goldstein, a native of Russia, and a tailor by trade, is in this city, and al- though he is behind the bars, he would not accept his liberty {f the price of it was a return to his native land. Neither is he de- sirous of returning to New York, for he as found business here much better than in the metropolis, and then, too, he would have to undergo the ordeal of a trial in a public court on a charge of robbing the girl who he says came all the way from Russia to marry him. He did not want to get married, he says, and told the girl so, but she insists that they must not remain This, of course, is his side of the love affair. Detective Boardman cinet Detective Barnes found Gold- stein working at his trade at 409 L street, and he had apparently anticipated some- thing, for he was not much surprised when the officers arrested him. The arrest was made on a warrant re- from the New York authorities ago. This writ was sworn out Storm, and charged the grand ny of $100. Miss Storm, the prisoner is his ceusin, and in Russia their pa- yay Yents decided upon their marriage against jis will. He now says that his arrest is the result of a scheme to force the mar- fiage. When arrested Goldstein expressed @ willingness to return to New York and stand trial, but when he consulted counsel he changed his mind, and now there can be nothing done by the authorities until a requisition is received. Barbers’ Union. Local Barbers’ Union, No. 21, Journeymen Barbers’ International Union of America, held it regular weekly meeting last “even: ing. It was decided to give a ball at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street northwest, Tues- day, December 22. A committee consisting of G. W. Brown, B. B. Yost, R. Salmon, L. H. Meer and E. W. Mendenhall, was appointed to make all arrangements. It was also decided that the union will only meet twice a month after January 1 next. The union is in first-class shape, and the membership is increasing. ee The Maud Dean “Mum,” 25c.—A beautiful pink bloom. Gude, 1224 F st.—Advt. THE EPISCOPAL CONGRESS Subjects to Be Discussed at the Norfolk Seasion. Distinguished Clergymen da Lay- men Present—The Proceedings of the First Day. The Congress of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America, which began its seven- teenth annual session in Norfolk, Va., yes- terday, and which will continue until Fri- day,is a notable gathering. Clergy and lay- men from all parts of the United States, and also from England, are to be present during the meetings and will take part in the exercises. This is the first time the congress has ever been held outside of the large cities, but at the request of Bishop A. M. Ran- dolph of Virginia it was decided -to hold this year’s session in Norfolk. Elaborate Preparations were made by the local com- mittee for the event. The congress is a de- liberative body entirely. No votes are taken on the subjects discussed, and the congress is vested with no law-making power. But out of the debates that have dolph of Virginia it was decided to hold sulted legislation by the next succeeding general convention. The program arranged for the session includes the discussion of a number of important subjects. The list of topics mapped out for con- sideration is extensive, and each subject is a live one. The attendance will, from to- day, it is expected, be large, bishops anid ministers from all parts of the country be- ing on committees which wil! render their personal attendance almost imperatively necessary. The congress opened yesterday with a sermon and a communion service at Christ Church. In the chancel were the following clergymen: Right Rev. Bishop Satterlee of Washington, D. C.; Right Rev. Bishop Ra: doiph of southern Virginii Right Rk Bishop Newton of Virginia, Archdeacon Tif- fany of New York, Rev. Dr. Kramer of New York, Rev. Ralph H. Baldwin, chap- lain to the bishop of New York; Rev. O. S. Barten, D. D.. of Christ Church, Norfolk. All of these participated in the services. The opering sermon was by Right Rev. Bishop Satterlee, his theme being ‘Thou Shalt Love the Lord. Thy God, With Ati Thy Mind, All Thy Heart and All Thy Soul,” particularly emphasizing the love of the mind. The holy sacrament was ad ministered by Bishops Randolph, Satter- lee and Newton. At the Academy of Music Right A. M. Randolph, D.D., LL.D., bishop c! southern Virginia, delivered an addr welcome, after which U topic, Can Society Unity Be Best Attained?" announced, and pape! appropriate to tn subject were read by Rev. Frederick! e of Macon, Gi and Rev. Pro! Gould, D.D., of the Divinity Schoo: The topic was dis Mr. Edwin L. Godkin, editor of the ing Post, New York; Rev. W: ford, D.D., of New York, and Mr, George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia. The ses- sion closed with singing by a choir of 1th voices and the benediction. The program, commencing with this morning’s session, is as follows: 10 a.m—Topic, “Do We Need a Hierarchy in This Church?” Writers—Rev. John J. Faude of South Minneapolis; Rev. George L. Locke, D.D., Bristol, R. I. Speakers- Rev. Dr. George W. Dumbell, D.D., West Brighton, N. Y.; Right Rev. John R. New- ton, D.D., Richmond; Rev. Francis M. S. Taylor, Mount Vernon, N. Y. S p.m.—“The Ideal and the Real in Liter- ature.” Writers—Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, Washington, D. Rev. Percy S. Grant P. Philadelphia. New York. Speakers—Mr. Hamilton W. Mable, a ant editor of the Outlook, New York; Rev. Daniel Dulany Addison, Brook- line, Mass.; Rev. William Wilberforce New- ton, D.D., Pittsfield, Mass. Thursday, 10 a.m.—Topic: “Archaeology and the Bible.” Writers—Rev. Ralph H. Baldwin, chaplain to the bishop of New York, New York; Rev. Prof. Angus Craw- ford, D.D., Theological Seminary, Alexan- dria, Va. Speakers—Prof. A. V. Williams Jackson, Ph.D., Columbia University, New York; Rev. Dr. John P. Peters, New York. S p.m.—Topic, “Permanence and Progress in the Interpretation of Christian Sym- bols.” Write Rev. Dr. W. M. Hughes, Morristown, N. J.: Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks, D.D., Boston; Rev. Professor Wm. P. Du Bose, D.D., University of the South, Suwanee nn. Speakers, Rev. Dr. Hall Harrison, Ellicott City, Md.; Rev. Prof. ‘ward 'S. Drown, Episcopal Theological ambridge, Mass. 10:80 a.m.—Topic, “What is the Law of This Church Writers, Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott, Washington, D. C.: Rev. George §. Mallory, D.D., UL.D., New York. Speakers, Mr. Joseph Bryan, editor of the Times, Richmond, Va.; Mr. Joseph Packard, Baltimore, Md. ) p.m.—Topic, “The Pastoral Office as Affected by the Conditions of Modern Life.” Writers, Rev. Edward L. Stod- dard, Ph.D., Jersey City, N. J.; Rey. G. Frederick Flichtner, Englewood, N. J. Speakers, Rev. Dr. William M. Lame, timore: Rev. Ernest M. Stires, Chi Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, Baltimore. Lodges United. Pythian Castle Hall, 92 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was filed with a jarge and enthusiastic crowd of Knights of Pyth- jas last evening. ‘The occasion was the consolidation of the two German lodges, Germania, No. 15, and Occasla, No. 18, under the name of “Germania Lodge, No. 15, and also the annual visitation of the officers of the Grand Lodge of this domain, headed by Grand Chancellor James K: Mangum and escoried by Caldwel! Divi- sion, No. 7, U. R. K. P.. commanded ty Capt. Thomas E. Landon. ‘the consolida- tion was of the greatest interest to local Pythians, as the memLers of both lodges rank among the most influential German families of the District. At the conctusion of the exercises of consolidation the lodge and visitors adjourned to the armory of the Uniform Rank, #17 7th street north- west, where a bountiful repast was served, during which toasts were offered and re- sponded to, as follows: “Our German Brothers,” “by Supreme Representative Richard ‘Goodhart; “Our Grande Chancel- by Supreme O. G. John W. Thompson; “The Consolidated Lodge,” by Supreme Representative Joseph B. Conner; “Wash- ington, the Birthplace of the Order,” by Past G. C. John M. Kline; “The Uniform by Major B. W. Beeb: Temple,” by James H. Cathell; *'by PB. C. Notley Anderson. ‘There were about 250 of the most promi- nent Pythians of this domain present, be- sides visiting brothers from other jurisdic- tions. ———__ The Hearing of White Cats. Mr. Henry Riddle of Media, Pa., writes to The Star to take issue with the state- ment recently made by a scientist of this city and printed in The Star that all white cats are deaf, or at least very deficient in hearing. Upon this subject Mr. Riddle writes: “We have a white cat, female, probably about nine years old, we having had her seven years. Her hearing is very acute, and her eyes are the color of golden rod. I mention the eyes, as my observation leads me to the conclusion that white cats with certain colored eyes are deaf, and others are not. This cat has had a num- ber of kittens, both white and colored. A large number of the white ones and all the colored ones have had good hearing. But we have always found that all the white ones having blue or steel cyes are always deaf.” Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar —Latest United States Frod ‘Highest of all in lees ‘Report. ROYAL | BAKING es f ROYAL Wale EO THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1896—12 PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. Mr. H. Beerbohm Tree.—The repertoire of Mr. H. Beerbohm Tree at the Lafayette Square Opera House next week is announc- ed as follows: Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday evenings, and Thanks- giving matinee, “The Dancing Girl;” Fri- day and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee, “The Seats of the Mighty.” This 1s Mr. Tree's first appearance in America after an absence of two years, as he be- gins his American tour in this city. The sale of seats will commence tomorrow morning at the opera house. Matinee Tomorrow.—A special matinee at Popular prices will be given at the Colum- bla Theater tomorrow afternoon, the first of a series to be given at this theater. The price of admission to all parts of the house will be fifty cents. No reserved seats will be held. The Messrs. E. M. and Joseph Holland upon this occasion will present for the last time during their present engage- ment the double bill of “The Superfiuous preceded by “Col. Carter of Cartersville.” ‘The balance of their en- gagement will be devoted to ‘The Social Highwayman.” The Wizard of the Nile—The second an- nual visit of the Frank Daniels Comic Opera Company to this city will begin next Monday night at the Columbia ‘Theater, and will inciude matinees on Thursday (Thanksgiving day) and Saturday. The favorable impression made here by this or- ganization last season in “The Wizard of the Nile” is still regarded as one of the events of the season. While there are few comic opera stars who have gained so great @ reputation in this country, there are none who have achieved thai end in one season, as was done last year by Mr. Daniels. ‘The opera also has proven itself far more mert- torious than the majority of such works, even from the pens of its own authors and composers, Harry B. Smith and Victor Her- bert, whose prolific brains have offered many words to the public. The great care exercise in the way of production as to supporting company, scenery and costumes, in its presentation last vear, is again shown for the second one, and everything is again new, except the prominent members of the cast, whose success last season made it ad- visable they should be retained for the roles they created. A new Cleopatra, Mis Edna Thornton, will be seen. Otherwis. the cast supporting Mr. Daniels is. ur changed. A portrait of Mr. Daniels is promised to every purchascr of a reserved seat in advance of the opening, the sale of which commences at the box office in the morning. “A Railroad Ticket.""—Freeman’s Fun Makers in the laughing succ A Rail- oad Ticket,” open at Grand House next’ Mond des the matin, an extra matinee will be given ‘Thanksgiving day at 2 p.m. The new features have giv et" a stronger claim ever befure in its succ ‘A Railroad recognition sful car kept up to the time 1 alw fused into it a fresh budyet of witty dia- sue, bright music and catchy song: Combined as they are with trong com- pany of singing and dancing comedians and pretty girls, it never fails to plea rhe company pre: includes Marie St enting this farce-comedy t, the famous chan- cuse, better known ‘as the American Fougere.” Miss Stuart was secured by the author and manager, Joseph M. Gaite: at a large salary to play the French maid, a part she created in the first production of this comedy. During the play ske will introduce her specialties. which made her famous both in Europe and America. ‘The little acrobatic comedian, . Louis Wesley, will be seen as Chips, the office boy, whose face is his fortune. Others in the cast are -Arthur Moulton, leading comedian. wit rank Daniels’ company for several s sons; Harry Porter, his fifth successful season with this company; Gus Pixley, late of the New York Casino, especially en- gaged to play the collector; Charles Bur the popular eccentric comedian and origi- nal Snaggs in Hoyt’s “Bunch of Keys,” in the Initial production of that plece; Mat- tie Lockette,a charming singliig and dancing soubrette, and an ensemble of pretty girls. “A Railroad Ticket” will be staged with special scenery and mechanieal effects and handsomely costumed. Fun for the Orphan: children from St. Vincent’ Orphan Asylum attended the matinee at the Bijou Family Theater this afternoon as the guests of Manager Whitesell. Pete Baker and his company entertained the little ones, who were very much pleased with the treat, and the performance w | arly 400 little and St. Joseph's seen with enraptured eyes that nev» ceased to grow in wonderment. The grati- fication and pleasure of the litue ones amply repaid Mr. Whitesell for his gener- ous invitation. “Slaves of Gold"—“Slaves of Gold” Is the attraction which Manager Whitesell has secured for the Bijou next week. Dur- ing its two years of existence it has duplicated its success at every point, and is now regarded as one of the leading dramas. While it abounds in startling climaxes and thrilling situa- tions, it ts not on the order of the sen- satio.al melodrama. It has many excit- ing scenes, among them being the burst- ing of a water tank in a mine, where are buried the villain and the heroine. One of the handsomest scenes is that of an apple orchard with the blossoms in full bloom. Arnold Reeves, at the head of the company, has surrounded himself witn a strong contingent of recognized players. The supporting cast includes E. Guy Span- gler, Ed. J. Heron, Charles Herbert, M. M. Murray, William I. Clark, Katherine Hunt and Katherine Carlislee Rentz-Santley Burlesque Company.—Man- ager Kernan’s attraction at the Lyceum next week will be the Rentz-Santley Bur- lesque Company. This well-known organi- zation is in its fifteenth successive year of prosperity. Manager Leavitt presents a program this season which is made up en- tirely of up-to-date novelties. ‘The cur- tain rises on the new musical extrava- ganza entitled. “Paris and Pleasure,” de- scribed as an exceptional bit of repartee and wit, arranged by Chas, Lovenberg. The olfo which follows includes Dawley and Waldron, Curtis and Gordon, the Elinore Sisters, her and Crowell, the Sisters Engstrom and Jos. J..Sullivan, the inimit- able Irish comedian. The concluding feat- ure of the entertainment is a satirical burlesque entitled “Gay Life in New York,” in which will be introduced a number of pretty girls arrayed in natty costumes and a corps of clever comedians. ——_—_ Women's $2.85 and $2.50 Shoes. Grand values, 10 styles. Hoover & Sny- der, 1211 F st.—Advt. SPARE SPIER A SPARE [MOMENT <when you are out shopping—and let him show you the finest Solid Gold Watches for $15 that ever crossed the threshold of a jew- éler’s store. ‘They are good enough to ask $25 and for you to pay that price, and still get a good bargain. See them. Opposite Perry’s,3*° 9th St} nol8-14d CITY ITEMS. Don’t Believe Anyone Ever Ate a ham that was sweeter, more delicious, than “Dove Brand” Hams. They're finest. Miller & Krogmann, Cen. & N. L. mkts. It ———— Harvey's Ready for business with the finest stock of high grade and finely flavored oysters in the world, all kinds of game, with best steaks and English chops in the District. Plenty of genuine terrapin. it ————— Center Market Has No Finer Poultry than you'll find displayed on our stands, All varieties. Any size you wish. And all fresh- kiiled. Every Fruit and Vegetable in sea- son. The finest—or your money back. CANNON & CHANDLER, 76 to 81 Cen. mkt. it _——— If You Paid $1 Pound you couldn’t get hams that’ you'd enjoy more than “Partridge” Hams. T¢ader and ewect In all wkts. 8.Emmert,202 Cen.mkt. —__-__ Hotel Johnson Cafes. High-grade Oysters direct from the plant- ers. Midday Lunch and 5 o'clock, Table de Hote Dinner. it —_+—___ Royal Headache Powders cure. 100. mb5-m,w,f.stf eS On November 17, 18 and 19 the Hygienic Kneipp Malt Coffee will be served free at the establishments of ‘Wm. R. Brown, 20th st. and Pa. ave. n.w.; Jas. B. Smith, 5th and G sts. n.w.; J. Muller, 18th and B sts. s.e. The public is cordially invited. KNEIPP MALT FOOD CO., Baltimore, M4., Theo- dore Hinrichs, Genl. Agt. no0lé-8t —— ‘The King of Pills is Beecham’s, jy8-dly, IN LABOR CIRCLES sion. Meeting of Other Bodies and the Business Transacted of Interest to Members. and Others. Nine building trades were represented at the weekly meeting last evening of the Building Trades Council. President Will- fam Silver occupied the chair and Mr. James M. Boyce was secretary. The matter of an “universal working card,” which it was proposed by some of the trades belonging to the council should be issued by the Building Trades Council, and which at the previous meeting of the latter was referred to the locals for their action thereon, came up for discussion. It was developed that but three organizations had considered the subject, and that of these the bricklayers were opposed to the Proposition. The other two—the granite cutters and Carpenters’ Union No. 1:”— favored it. No definite action on the sub- ject will be taken until all the organiza- tions interested are heard from. The “universal working card,” if adopted, will change materially the working card system. At present the plan is for each local to issue a working card to its own members; but if the new plan is carried into effect no one except those having a card Issued under the authority of the Building Trades Council will be regarded as competent to work on any job where union labor is employed. Complaint was made by the carpenters that some of their members who were em- ployed on one of the theaters did not re- ceive any pay during the last three weeks, and !t was also stated that the laborers who were at work in the same place were treated in the same way. A committee, composed of Messrs, William Maghap, 1 K. Armstrong and William Rosser, w appointed to see the owner of the building relative to the matter and urge that he make settlement with the men without fur- ther delay. The committee was authorized by the ccuncil to act as a board of arbitra- tion if it is found that there are any differ- ences of opinion relative to the justice of the claims of the carpenters and laborers interested, and were instructed, In case t the owner does not pay the sum upon demarid of the litors, to inform him that the house will be boycotted. It was reported that the contr: plastering of the new Consumers’ at Rosslyn has been let to a contrac who will employ members of the Operative Plasterers’ Union It was also reported that a non-union cement worker w doing work at th same brewery, and a special committee wa appointed to look into the matter, and the rumor is found to be true to request that a union man be given the job. The regular weekly meeting of the local Federation of Labor was held last evening at Plasterers’ Hall, corner of Pennsylvania nue and 4% street northwes feature of meeting was an ad- by Judge Beadle of Montana on the fon of laboring people in his stat he stated was very encouraging. Announcement was made that a com- plaint that three non-union iron worke from Chicago were employed at the Co sumers’ Brewery would be settled ‘very shortly, as the men will join the local union here. ——— ¥1.25 To Baltimore and Re- turn vin Penmsyivania Ral ‘Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday, 21 and 22, ana will be valid for return ge until Monday, Nov. 23. Good on any train.—Adv ——— tric Light Case. The hearing in the case of the United States Electric Light Company against the Potomac trie Power Company, to enjoin the granting of contracts for electric lighting in the clty east of Reck creek, was concluded before Judge Cole yesterday afternoon, the court reserving its decision, Mr. A. S. Worthington, special counsel for the Com- missicrers, concluded the arguments in the case, coniending that Congress has never, EI District Commissioners and the directly or indirectly, granted a monopy to the complainant company in the terri- tory referzed to, also insisting that the Commissioners have authority to grant permits to the defendant company to oc- cupy the streets in said territory in order to carry out the contract: JUDGMENT AFFIRMED. Court of Appeals Sunt: warine Conviction, In the case of Isreal C. Kollock, con- victed last spring of violating the oleo- margarine laws, the Court of Appeals late yesterday afternoon affirmed the judgment of the lower court. Kollock was convicted on two indictments, the first charging him with selling the stuff as and for butter without the label required by law, and the second indictment charging him with sell- ing it without a license. In both cases Judge Cole fined him, besides charging him with the costs of the sults, in one of the cases also imposing a sentence of three hours in jail. On appeal Kollock contend- ed that the law was not constitutional, and also that the indictment did not set out what is a retail dealer. The Court of Appeals, in deciding the case, holds that in the Prather case, decided some time ago, the constitutionality of the law was fully sustained, and also held that the indict- ments were not defective. _ PASTOR OF TRINITY. Rev. Richard P. Willinms Will Prob- ably Take the Charge. Bishop Satterlce’s consent has been asked for the vestry of Trinity Church to extend a call to Rev. Richard P. Williams, now of Montgomery, Ala., to become rector of that parish. The vestry has had the matter of the selection of a new rector under con- sideration for several months, and, it will be membered, offered the rectorship to Rey. Dr. Alexander Mackay Smith, whose d termination to remain with his present charge was earned with regret by the ves- try and congregation of Trinity Church. Mr. Williams {s not an_ entire t to Trinity. He occupied the pul- pit several times during the summer, and made a favorable impression. He is about thirty-nine years of age, and has been, it is said, in the ministry only four or’ five years. Before removing to Montgomery he Was assistant in one of the Episcop: churches in Richmond. It is believed that the bishop will cordially consent to the call being extended to Mr. Williams. Next Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Robert J. Keeling is expected to occupy Trinity pulpit. Dr. Keeling was the rector of the church during the war, and is now in this city on a visit. His old parishioners are anxious to see and hear him in his old place once again, and he has consented to preach, Oleomar- _— Washington Jockey Club Races. The Pennsylvan 1 will oper special trains to Be: © cours ing Washington at nd 140 7 turning immediately. glving day only and 1:00 p.m. after rae trains will leave at dyt. = ~ = 5.00 Shoes for 83. Special offer this week, 5 $5 shoes for £3.55. Hoover & —Adver : Lurks in the blood of PPO OOM D DIY OBA GO most every it is Jn many cases Tis severest form 4s that cf running sores on the arms, Limbs or feet. Bunches on the glands of then pimps, cancerous — growt swollen Joints, are other » Sarsaparilla thot from the blood. cur qBoiis, POEGODIOD OH GOOTOM Pimpies, Eruptions, “For about two years I i hed With pimples on n J serofula swell- ings. I went tut he did not help me, and T began taking Hood's $ parila, Before T had finished the second bottle Twas cured, troubled with s« BEECHNOR, North 3 1 I have pot Sarsaparilla the One True Blood Purifier, All drug- $1. gists. PPDOPPOGLOL IS I090-106-4-0-4- LEPPRPPD PPE PA IO PODS ODO DD One reason why Scott’s Emulsion cures weak throats, weak lungs, makes rich blood, and strengthens puny and delicate children is because all its parts are mixed in so scientific a manner that the feeblest digestion can deal with it. This experience has only come by doing one thing for nearly 25 years. This means, purest ingredients, most evenly and delicately mixed, best adapted for those whose strength has failed or whose diges- tion would repel an uneven product. For sale by all druggists at 50c. and $1. ; AMUSEMENTS. lan Maclaren. TONIGHT AT 8. TONIGHT AT 8. Universalist Church, 18TH AND L STS. N.W. Readings from ‘‘Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush’’ and “The Days of Auld Lang Syne,"’ with notes. $1.00 Seats on sale at Metsdro:t’s, at CoLumBia THEATER’ E. M.iAND JOSEPH HOLLAND. TONIGHT AND THURSDAY MATINEB, A Superflaous Husband. Preceded by Col. Carter ef Cartersville. THURSDAY ‘AFTERNOON AT 2, FIRST POPULAR-BRIGED MATINEE OF THE 50 CENTS TO ALL:PARTS OF THE HOUSE. NO RESERVED SEATS, For the Remainder of the Week, ASSCIAL MiG WAYMAN. | Next Week—FRANK DANIELS IN “THE WIZARD OF THE NILE.” CARROLL INSTITUTE MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 23, CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL. Reserved Seats, 50 cts., on sale in Literary. nol8-5t ON NOVEMBER 25, 1896, THE MARINE EN- GINEERS' BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, NO. 93, Will give ite Gist GRAND BALL at NATIONAL "ARMORY HALL. 018-6 B¥00 FaMILy THEATER. All this week. Washington's Great Favor! Dialect Comedian, IN CHRIS PETE BAKER 3o25, PRIGES—BVENING, 10, 20, 80 or 50c, MAT- INES, 15 and 25c, Next week—“SLAVES OF GOLD." « nol¢-6t no18-80d LAFaverte. ‘f MATINEE FREGOLI. “The most remark: Comedian, — Tragedian, Prestidigitator, Impersonator. THE MARVEL OF THE AGE. In actor in e the world.”” Musician, Ventriloguist, THE PORELL Regular _prices—Evenings—Matinees, ext Week—H. BEERBOHM TREE. The Lafayette MR. H. BEERBOHM TREE And Her Majesty's Theater Co. of Direction of Alf. Hayman and Chas. Monday, Tuesd “inesday, Thurs Thanksgiving Matinee, Tine Dancing Girl. Friday and Saturday and Saturday Matinee, “The Seats of the Mighty.” Orchestra Chai Balance of Orc Balcony, first Balance’ of 1 Admission Family Cirel Lower Box Matinee. Pri ¥ Sale of Seats opens Thur: nol NEW NATIONAL THEATER. AND PRES ELDRIDGE. nol8-24tf Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, Miss Georgia CAYVAN AND HER COMPA Under the Direction of Mr. Charles Burnham, Pre- senting a New Version of Robert Buchanan's Pastoral Drama, Squire Kate. Thanksgiving attraction—A. M. Palmer's superb company in “The pnd Robbery.” ni6-tt ACADEMY. PRICES, 25, 50, Te. AND $1, ‘Wed. and Sat. Mats, 25 aud 50c. Reserved. JACOB LIITS STUFENDOUS PRODUCTION, THE WAR. OF WEALTH, Written by C. T. DAZEY, Author of the Unpar- alleled Success, “IN OLD KENTUCKY.” ‘Thanksgiving week—Return Engagement— ORIENTAL AMERICA. nol6-tf RAND OPERA HOUSE. \ & RIFE, Managers, -Saturday, 6. First time in Washington. Stupendous Dramatic Spectacle, THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY, Greatest reality on the stage, .blowing open the express car. 8 Artists, Indians. Cowboss and Reformed Train jobber Popular prices maintained, NOTE._A goo ‘ Next attractio ERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. All This Week. Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ROSE HILL English Folly a ‘THE EURLESQUE CYCLONE. -class Specialties, — MPpretty Girls, % New Electrical Effects, Gorgeous Costumes. Next Week—THE RENTZ-SANTI NTS. nl6--Gt THOMAS H. DAVIS AND WILLIAM T. KEoGH’S | — Co. | X CO. n16-6,15 ———— RAILROADS SOUTHERN R. 4 LINE’ PIEDMONT A. Schedule in effect November 15, 1896. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pase senger station. 8:00 A.M.—Dally.—Local for Danville, Charlotte and way statious. Copnects at Manassas for Stras- burg, daily, except Sunday, and at Lyuchburg with the Norfolk and Western, dally, and with the Ches- perke and Ohio daily for the’ Natural Bridge and Clifton For - THE UNITED STATES FAST Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York whington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salle © with Pollman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot ings, N. C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn, nd at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Washington to Galveston, as, via Montgomery, New Oficaus aad Houst. @ Pullman Si Néw York to Atlanta, Sunmet Personally Conducted Tourist’ Excursion” Through, Sleeper on this train every Saturday to San Praa- cisco without chunge. Solid train Washington to New Orleaus without chanse. 4:01 P.M.—Local for Frout Royal, Riverton and Strasburg, dally, except Sunday. 4:61 PM. Datis.— Lascat 10:43 PM.—Daliy.—W. ‘ON AND SOUTH. ESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed. of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars aud Day He finally admitted that | Cyrehes, Pullman Sleepers” New York to, Ashes he was at bis wits’ end. I then got CUTICUR et ge ne agp deaad gro gon sey a ; vaunuh and Jackson: REMEDIES, apd In a FEW DAYS NOTIC maa, ota Shesanaheee GREAT CHANGE in her condition, She continued vie Atlante and Mo to improve afier that, and ‘TODAY IS ENTIRELY CURED, has ice head of hair, and is lively and hearty. I can fully recommend them as being the best medicines for the cure of this disease. I spent money for drugs and doctor's bills, h was useless in this case, for I think if your remedies don’t cure, nothing will, I am telltug Vy one that I see suffering about CUTICURA , and can cheerfully recommend them in need of them. AT HIS WITs' END. @ FATHER TELLS HOW HIS BABY SUFFERED » ° FROM ECZEMA. IN ITS WORST FORM. GREW WORSE UNDER TREATMENT OF BEST PHYSICIANS. TRIED CUTICURA REMEDIES. GREAT CHANGE IN FIVE DAYS. TODAY EN- TIRELY CURED, WITH NICE HEAD OF HAIR. LIVELY AND HEARTY. kad a baby that had Eczema in its worst form, I had one of the best physicians In the city attend- ing er, but she continued to get worse all the time under his treatinent, toaville. eunsbore ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS- ve Washing’ 201 am, Hy except Sundas, and #225 piu for Round Hill ym. dntly for Leestnurg na ™m. daily, Jon, $:34 a.m. daily, except igh trains from the south arrive at Wash- J. B. JACOBS, 2031 Wilkins ave., Balt., Md. 6:42 am., 40 p.m, daily, ee ai asses Division, 10:00 a.m. daily, except Sum and au.” daily f CUTICURA W Warm baths ications of ¢ RES WONDERS. ith CUTICURA SOAP, gentle ap- TICURA (ointment), the great Skin ping Car reservation and toforma- tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania, avenue, and at Peuusylvanla railroad passenger station’ externally, and mild doses of CL "RA RE- %; General Supt. SOLVENT (blood purifier), internaity, cleanse the i Sg gy blood and skin ¢ y eruption, impurity and dis- L. 8. BROWN, Gen, Agent Pass. Dept. ease, when th best physicians and hosp’ ed by them are simp e beyond all dou'it the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of INGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MI. VER- NON RAILWAY. From Station, st. Ini effect July FOR ALEXANDRIA (Duily.)—6:40, 7:15, 7 10:20 ex. 11, 12 ut the world. POTTER DRUG AND. CORE ole Props. Boston, U. 8. A. si. 0 to Care Skin Disease fled free. + 12am; 1:06, 2, 3:00, ez See 20, 11 pam. RoR MT! CUTICURA PLASTER, the one-minute pain cure, TET ere at “FOR TUVEn “eDatl 5 OK AR S CHURCH, “pt Sunday), G06, 205, AMUSEMENT! RACING! holding first- _ PENNSYLVANIA RAT Fali Meeting of tne Was! Pan eee Senta ae ington Jockey Club. AM, [Week ave AM Lina R NONE R AGE MAMDRIE | Necvine. ind Ose Thureda: 19 Fri ‘i 10:0 AM. FAST LINE att Parlor Friday, Nov Ss: First Race—az1g 10 PM. SOUTIW Slewping ¢ Trains direct to track leave the Sixth Street Sta- Pun: md rinua:i. 7 x lew veM, Pat od IC EXPRESS. —Palinan Slee img tion at t P.M. and 1240 PATE | 23 ene, canandatgun, Ractater and Returning immediately Ener Sunicn ooh Moone leulay. nny after the last race. aso mesg Je er ca and Will- is Willlatuspert, Koches:er, 4. atunda ‘are (round trip) - = 25 cts. RATES OF A Grand Stand and Club House, $1.00. Paddock, 50 cts. additional. Ladies Admitted Free. BEN HELLEN, SEC 7 : ESIDENT. MORTON CADETS FAIR, Hest Bat- 1ONAL UIMITED, 80 Dignin S, HOWLAND. ho PM AM NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, ew alte Peas NOVEMBER 9 TO s ast Line Express, 4:30 AM. 6PM. bistaiibing a Linend only, 10:57 AM. weok-d 3 Iekeuinond "anid extant Ale Usetal and fam Aduiission, 16c, ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER there will be given a MUSICAL BR tof the Wer H, at the residence v1 F street. ‘Tickets $1. Can be) procured at morning from 9 un:il aftertoon of the pert for the bene Mrs. or at the Hazeltine’s as TRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HLATE MEALS SERVED IN DININ oA : AND B SURE u on Spam. Tick: | 1596. ets, ickets for sale Lous Spe- st Parish Ha bold.is, a CALIFORNIA, MI 5 ‘HINA, JAPAN, Australia, Hawaiian entral America. erates for freight or! chotce of ivate cars to rent: special tourist par- maps and pamphlets. R. J. So. 3d st., Phiiad 0 pen - a =a Pullman, COLUMBIA ACAVE ages One of the sights of Weehington. Cy tion cate a 12,000-ft. floor Competent instr Lauts. small. Music every evet Kichmond Ties DAILY. Staunton and for Richmond, daily, Take F street cars. CAFITAL CYCLING PARK, 140 ‘Oldest Cyele resort in city. Now i of the year to learn to ride; good cay t petent instructors; electric lighted; complimen- tary lessons to ladies. and even- except Ga: tewWest, and at AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 8, 1596. ner of New dled Limited Special Course or Scientific Lectures On Electricity. Tents lectures, io popular form, entertaining, instructive and elaborately illustrated. “X"' Ray experimeats, cooking by electricity before the audi- us Other illustrations, intensely teresting. e opens Nov. 9. SERVED SEAT COURS ICKETS, £10.00. THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY, Bliss building, Nos. 35, 27, 39 B st. nw. 0cl9-1m EXCURSIONS, ETC. Steamer [iacalester MOUNT VERNON, jwolis, Vesti- 8 10:00 "ppm. * Pittsburg and Clevelan at. and S:40 pon For 0 ‘Sund 0 ss daily, » 3:45 p.m. daily, except noon daily, and $205 psa Tomb of Washington, 201 night is Daily (except Sunday), For Annapolis At 10 a.m.. returning reach the city at 2:30 p.m. FARE, HOUND TIL, b0c. Admission to grounds, ELEGANT CAFE ON THE STEAMER. Tickets, with Mount Vernon adiission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels. ‘Will also make river landings as fa: stopping for freight and pursengers both ways. For charters. ete., apply at office of steamer Macal- ester. ocl-tf LL. BLAKE. Captain. and way points, $ :$0, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 92 ithersburg and way ™), 9:00 a.m., 12:50, 8:00, 4 7:05. 11:30 pm. Sundays, ' 9: 705 10:1F p.m, For Washington Junction and way points, %8:00 am.. €1:15 pan. Express trains stopplug at prin- ints, 0, 4 week days, : cipal stations only, 44-30, 5:30 Nerfolk & \Vashington or ‘Cape Mag, 10 8. te" 12 noon, eae 40s teal ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND a. ao Al trains 1 at eae “eS h light 5 2 4 trains Mamiuated with plats’ Steamboat Co. ee Rp Every day in the sear tor Fortress Monroe, 12:00, 12:35, 3:00 (G05 Norfolk, Newport News and all points south | Pm. 201 night yr Car Z by the ‘superd powerful steel pulace steamers | O'clock). Sun¢ ays ® Dining Car), hemport News,” “Norfolk” and “Washing: | Dining Car), (12.35, Dining Car) ton,” on the following schedule: car, Pr Iphia only (12:01 open for ers, 10206 Southbound. rl ‘Northbound, Ly. Washington, 7:00 p.m.! Lv. Portsmouth.5:50 p.m. Ly. Alexandria..7:30 p.m. Lv. Norfolk. 6:10 Ar. Ft. Monroe.6:30 a.m.) Ly. Ft. Monroe.7:20 p.m. Norfolk. .. 30 a.m.| Ar Alexandria. 00 a.m. Portsinouth.8:00 a.m.) Ar. Wastington.6:30 a.m. Visitors to Chamberlin’s new hotel, “The ard Virginia Beach will fod this Attractive route, insuring a com- fortable night's rest. Large and luxurious rooms heated by steam and fi out “with electric’ lights. Dining room service is a la carte, and is sup- lied from the best that the markets of fashington and Norfolk afford. Tickets on sale at U. 8. Express office, 817 Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:35 p.m., week days. p-in. Sundaye, +Except Sunday. Sunday ‘only. XExpress. trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels an@ residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at wanla ‘avem Ar. ar. a Pennsylvania avenue; 513, Gl, 1421 Pengss! ticket office, corner on Yania avenue; Band 0. 15th street and New York avenue, and Doard steamers, where time map, “Any other information Gesired will be far- r pisbed on ication to the undersigned at —_— seat. et ae st.. Wash = 0. 750. Wis da INO. CALLAWAN. General’ Manager. by R. H. EVANS. Office (basement), 1321 F st. Always in otlice, office hours. myll-tt CHARLES 8. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territovies, eer, #4 eB. (oew Bguity butidings PE