Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1897, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, ‘FRIDAYH OCTOBER 1, 1897-1 LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Academy of Music.—Eugenie Blair in “The Ironmaster.” 2 Bijou Theater._Frank McNish and the Bijou Burlesque Opera Company in “Ex- tainie.” Columbia Theater—Castle Square Opera Company in “The Fencing Master.” Grard Opera House—“Fallen Among Thieves.” Ketnan’s Lyceum Theater—May How- ard’s Burlesque Company. Lafayette Square Opera House—Donnelly and Girard in “Thé Geezer.” New National Theater—Stuart Robson in “The Henrietta.” Glen Echo—Concert by the Royal Hun- garian Band. ——— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and #ertress Monroe at 7 p.m. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for Glymont and intermediate lardings at 9:30 a.m. Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and river. landings at 7 a.m. Trains leave 13% street and Pennsylvania avenue for Arlington hourly from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m ‘Trains leave 13% street and Pennsylvania avenue for Mount Vernon at 6:30, 10:05, 11 am., 12:05, 2.05, 3, 4 and 4:15 p.m. pera EES “THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.” I called upon the firm of Hoover & Sny- der, and met Mr. Snyder of the firm. Upon asking him to what he attributed their success In the shoe business—knowing that his house had taken the lead in the shoe business in Washington—Mr. Snyder replied that it was a very easy question to answer. “Honesty,” he said, was “the foundation” upon which we have built our large business. To illustrate this, ir. Snyder <howed me a line of ladies’ shoes (and they are beauties, too), which lie said they were selling at $2.85 per pair. He said that if we advertised this line of goods in the usual way. under some name, as most dealers are now doing, and valued them at $4 and $5, reduced to $3.49, we could, doubt- less, sell many more of them at the begin- ning of the season. But we refrain from any such methods, and have always done so. We come right to the point, and give the greatest possible value when we offer this line at $2.85. The lasts upon which the shoes are made have been modeled after the human foot. The upper and sole stock is guaranteed. The linings are smooth and the workman- snip perfect. Nowhere in the world can such goods be purchased at $2.85. A thorouga inspection of their stock of Men's, Ladies’, Boys’, Youths’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, and the prices named !-y Mr. Snyder, convinced me that theirs is the place for everybody to get the biggest value for the ‘amount of money invested. Mr. Snyder said: “We do not decry other merchants. But we simply lead the pro- cession." And I quite agree with him that 1211 F street = reas place where everybody oughi to buy GL. seg Apollo White Gas Lt. Muddiman & Co. = A GIFT-GIVING DAY!! Bread and Rolls and free Souvenirs! Center Market shoppers tomorrow are to be given duplicates of the handsome sou- yenirs distributed last Saturday by the Chas. Schneider Baking Co.’s stands. The temptirg array of bread stuffs shown at the opening of the rew 7th st. entrance stands is to be surpassed by an even finer exhibit. Such great, heaped-up, yet dain- tily displayed mounds of Bread, Rolls and Cake never had a duplicate in this market. Remember, handsome souvenirs to all. ———_—— FREE. FREE. E. FREE. SHEETZ SPECIAL DAY SATURDAY. Your chcice of a 10-cent box of Pepper- mints, Wintergreens or Chocolate Mints given free to every purchaser of a pound of candy. SHEETZ, 10th and F sts. For choice Meats and Poultry go to F. GREENAPPLE, 920 La. ave. n.w. Rolls. rips and tenderloins a specialty. Speciai Prices to hotels and boarding houses. sot rele Lamps. C. G16 12th st. LOEFFLER’S OPENING TOMORROW. The “opening” at the stands of Mr. A. Loeffier, the sausage king, will be an un- vsual event at Center market tomorrow. October marks the beginning of the sau- Sage season, and the occasion will be at- tended by beautifully decorated stands and an abundance of all kinds of delicious sau- sage. pork, hams, etc., for which “Loeffler” has been famous for a quarter of a century. Insure in “The Leading Fire Insurance Company of America,” The Aetna of Hart- ford, Conn. J. T. West, Agent, 718 15th n.w. petit oie 100 Ibs. granulated sugar, $4.75. Johnston's, page 2 A. Oil Stoves, 1204 G st. ‘JUST AS GOOD AS NEW.” That's the way we make old furniture when we upholster or recover it. Only ex- perts work for us. Carpets cleaned—and made moth-proof free. Empire Upholstery & Carpet Cleaning Wks., 631-5 Mass. av. sy «Brea TO CHINA PSINTERS: See Novelties in White China at Sher- ratt’s, 1315 lith st. n.w. Classes open deily. oe Human artificial eyes. Hempler’s, 6th & av. ESE Sahat Spring Lamb, New York Roast Reef and Delmonico Steak. JOHN R. KELLY, 9th st. Wing, Center mkt. Corned Beef a specialty. B. & O. BULLETIN. Réduced Rates. Niagara Falls and return, $10. Personal- ly conducted ten-day tour, Tuesday, Oc- tober 5. Special train leaves Washington 8:10 a.m., with coaches and Pullman cars tached. Philadelphia and return, $2. Tickets good going on 7:05 and % a.m. trains, valid for return on all regular trains Sunday next. Baltimore and return, $1. All trains going and returning Sunday next. icsese daha Andirons. C.A.Muddiman & Co.,12th & G. ——_o—__— FOR YOUR ICED TEA Wse “Kenny's Cheon,” the best 50c. Tea in America. Pure American-refined Sugars at cost. C. D. Kenny, seven city stores. ee ¢ to make contracts for your winter supply of coal. Well screened, full weight and the ‘est coal on the mar- ket. John Kennedy—main yard, 4th and F sts. n-e.; mill and depot, S. Cap. and K.; Offices, 1335 F st. n.w. and 707 G st. n.w. Flower Stands—Morsell’s, 1105 7th n.w. > Insure in the Liverpool and London and Globe (Fire) Insurance Company. J. T. WEST, Agent, 718 15th st. n.w. CITY AND DISTRICT. The Saturday Star. ‘The Satarday Star would be a wel- come visitor to an out-of-town friend, A year’s subscripticn will be sent from any date to any address in the United States for a dollar. a New for an Underground Electric Road. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: Of course the public regret the great loss and damage sustained by the Capital Trac- tion Company, but it’s an {ll wind that blows nobody good. I am, and have been, a patron of this company for many years, and can conscientiously state if it was not for the fearful shaking up which it fre- quently administered the passengers of this Hne I would not be riding a bicycle today. I would rather take my chances of bicycle demoralization by the bicycle than those of nervous prostration by the Capital Trac- Company's cars. Now what I wish to earnestly impress upon the directors of this line is the crying demand for the more modern system of propulsion, that of the poeeiletiaer rein and we all know the company wi crease {is receipis ve materially theresy. Personally, Tecan pee mo good reason for the company in ques- tion not to this demand patrons any longer, and especially now provided, that.a new plant will have to be as I am reliably informed the new system will cost the company a very little more and the most of ihe cars now used will arswer. oO. W. We —_s—_— Always = losses vania pas ave. n.w., north U. 8. Treasury.—Ad. ~ &t Mr. J. Louis Loose's, 12th and ne Ae EE Se ee a EE aD nee Es EARL, Sele da | AMUSEMENTS. ‘PORES QUESN: LiL. FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. , AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—Miss Bugente| rate Rutct: ar iMawail Again Domt- | Northwest Union W. C. T. U. Elects COLUMBIA BOMB oF Blair changed her bill at the Academy of | , -eiled: int Washington. Its Officers, ee Artoled OVERA. Music last night and presented “The Iron-} Ex-Queen LilfuoBalani of the. Hawaiian a The City's Ambitious Effort to Rival the National Capital. Organization of a Club of Cyclists— Northwest Union W. C. T. U. held a most satisfactory annual meeting in Grace ‘M. E. Church, 9th and § streets northwest, Wednesday, the 29th ultimo, with its presi- dent, Mrs. Jennie Robinson, in the chair. The reports from all the branches showed ® great amount of work done. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Simpson. After the business was completed officers and superintendents of ts were chosen, in nearly every instance the incumbents being re-elected, as follows: President, Mrs. Jennie W. Robinson; vice president, Mrs. C. E. Ritter; recording sec- retary, Mrs. S. B. Leet; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Perham; treasurer, Mrs. Sara Smith. Delegates to the annual convention were also elected. Mrs. Alla B. Foster, super- intendent of juvenile work for the District W. C. T. U.. was present, and at the close of the union’s business formed an L. T. L., to be known as the Northwest Union L. T. L. Mrs. Roberts was elected as its presi- dent. Evening Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:30. Third Week of Oper ta ish, lightfully Tresented by the CASTLE SQUARE OPERA c0. TONIGHT AT 8:15 and TOMCRROW NIG MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2:30. Fr A SUMPTUOUS SPECTACU LAR PRODU [ON OF THE FENCING MASTER |» 100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. Prices: Nights, 25, 50, T5c. | Boxes, $5.00. Matinces, (25 & 50c. | Boxes, $4.00. Next Week—“IL TROVATORE. G AND OLERA He KERNAN & RIFE, Managers. WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 27. ‘Wednesday | MATINEES | Saturday. A NEW KEVELATION IN SENSATION, DAVIS and KEOGH’S Magnificent Production of THE GRAND SCENIC MASTERPIECE, .._ FALLEN AMONG THIEVES, ‘The Most Powerful Dramatic Effort of the Century. vy master,” a play that has been performed here by some of the most eminent actresses: now before the public. Bernhardt, Jane Hading and Mrs. Kendall are the most prominent who have been seen in the lead- ing female role in this drama, and one’s impressions of its possibilities have nat-" urally been given a high standard. Miss. Blair is less effective in this play than in “Camille,” because she is Jess natural and more artificial. Her work is more vioient than emotional, and, while it bore the mark. of earnestness, it the shades of re- finement that were noticeable in Miss Blair’s Camille. The supporting company hardly reached the standard the members had set in the early part of the week. This afternoon Miss Blair is giving, by request,: @ matinee performance of “East Lynne,” and in the dual character of Lady Isabel and Madame Vine she surpases any actress now on the stage. Se Always pays its losses ‘promptly. The Arlington Fire Insurance Co., 1505 Pennsyl- vania ave. n.w., north U. 8. Treasury.—Ad. es DISCUSSES IMMIGRATION. Isands ‘hes returned to Washington, and, with her. maidsand Secretary, Heleline, .is domiétied at ti @bbitt House. It is be- Heved that) she, will spend the-winter in ‘Washington, of sat least remain -here until the annexatiom:treaty is again. considered. ‘While’ tht:depesed monarch of Hawaii has been absent -fratn the capital several events of -great-importance to herself have trans- pired: The a@mexation treaty -has, been ratified, and the attempted demonstiation by-the royalists was an ‘utter failure.. Sec- retary Heleline is authority for. t! ‘state- ment, however, that the two native soct~ eties on the island are still loyal to.the ex- queen. ee "Exhibition of Furniture at-734-15th st All: the furniture and effects in the above residence will be sold at auction -by Sidan & Co.-Tuesday next at -10 am. by. cata- logue. ‘House open for inspection tomorrow and Monday.—Advt. E ac Ui — ‘Transfers of Rest, Estate. Ninth’and E streets southeast, 7th street ‘| southerst between East Capitol and A Swoking and Observation Cars rrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianavelis, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. ' Buffet Parlor Car to Harcinbur 0 AM. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor arg. Bullet Parlor Car Harris- ure, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. = SlecPiMe Cur Washington to St. Louis end Sleeping and Dining Curx Harristrurg to St. Louis, Aastiville (vie Cincimmati) und Chicago. 7:20 PM. WESTERN EXPRESS ing Car to Pittsburg, Cleveland. Dtning Car 710 1M SOULMWEST quan Sleeping Cars Wash Harrisburg to St. Louis and ( All Seats Reserved. ocl-21tt Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King st., Bell Telephone, No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 1, 1#97. Two alarms of fire within an hour. was the way Alexandria tried last night to out- do Washington, but fortunately neither blaze was of a disastrous ‘nature, owing to the prompt action of the very efficient fire department. : The first alarm turned in was about 7 o'clock, by Officers Roberts and Sherwood, when flames were discovered in what known as the Old Cooper Shop, at the cor- ner of Queen and Lee streets. The tire de- Chicago rE. -M. for Kane, Canandaigua fegara Falls daily, exer i aoe Ha oy Sunday. — Music by Marine Band—souvenirs given free tonight at Hecht’s opening, 515 7th.— Advertisement. Washington to Roche ster. For Philadelphia, 200 ‘ -atreets; Sth-street between:D- and E. streets ps A SUPERB ACTING DOMPANY, partment responded promptly, and fn about | capitol Hill Literary Society Paases'| southeast and. H street-northeast between THE NEW TRUSTEES. SEE THE GIRL DIVE FROM HIGH BRIDGE. fifteen minutes the fire was extinguished. Upon Important Issue. 13th and.214th. streets—James Boudren et yg ey . ” ton) A. 4:20, 6:50, 10% Hardly ‘had the engines been returned t©/ The Capitol Hill Literary Society met| ux. to Harry 'M. Packard, part original lot | Commissioners Make Four Appoint-| Next Attraction | “| GAG Qa’ Sanday, 7:00 °(taing Can, S00, ther houses before the second alarm was} tor its regular meeting the evening of Sep-| 16, sq: 926, part lot 25, sq..-800, lot 27,.sq. ments to Educational Board. ae 1 a Oe Lamington A.M. 12:15, turned in, and the firemen hastened to the | tonper 29, at the home’ of Mrs. Walport, | 54, and lots 87, 88, 80, sq. 1027; $5. Harry |. Late yesterday afternoon the Commis- KERNAN 'S LYCEUM. THEATI delphia only, F AY HOWARD’S EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY residence of Mr. John H. Watkins, No. 1011 King street, where a lamp had exploded. The burning oil did considerable damage to furniture and clothing. The flames were quickly subdued. But a little while later there was a third fire, but no alarm was turned in. It was caused by a lighted lamp falling trom its hanging in the store of Mr. O. J. Nugent, to Fast Express, M. Packard conveys same property 5 PM. Catherine Boudren; %. cS H street northwest between 6th and 7th streets—Heirs of George Bogus to Tho: Ho. Johnson, part original lot 17, sq. 454 10. P street northwest between streets—Fannie Frankle to Emily P. ason, lot 88, sq. 157; $10,000. sioners appointed the new school trustees. They are as follows: Gen. Ellis Spear, vice Dr. Witmer; George H. Richardson, vice L. A. Cornish; Sterling M. Brown, vice Dr. F. J. Skadd, and Mrs. Miranda B. Tulloch, vice Mrs. Louise Reed Stowell, whose res- ignation takes effect October 15. the presicent. Dr. Ratray, the vice presi- Gent, called the meeting to order, and prayer was Gffered by Dr. Williams. It being the twenty-second anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Walport, Miss Eisinger, in behalf of the society, presented to them Thackeray’s complete th and 18th m= at the corner of King and Payne streets. | works. P street northwest between 3ist and 324] Of the new appointments, Gen. Ellis 2-HIGH-FLAVORED BURLESQUES_2 a Mr. McBride threw the lamp into the street, | A new departure in the way of a “ques-| streets—Susan R. Frey to Levin S. Frey,| Spear is perhaps the best known. He has t_week-THE BLACK CRUOK COMPANY. ‘SO A.M. and in doing so burned his hands quite} tion box” was imtroduced for a few min-| lot 3, sq. 1270; $10. been identified with Washington for a -6t ek ea badly. utes, and Dr. Ratray was selected to an-| No. 1323 Kenesaw avenue—Theo. L. Hol-| number of years, and takes an active in. Covenpia Theater. Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A Bicycle Club. swer the perplexing questions propounded —— terest in educational matters, being at the present time chairman of the committee of education of the bourd of trade. George H. Richardscn, the colored tee, who succeeds Mr. L. A. Corn: well known,/and has given educational matters his earnest attention for a tong time. He is a clerk in the sixth auditor's oilice. Sterling M. Brown, the other colored man, who succeeds Dr. Shadd, is a promi- nent dWine, and came to the Commission- ts of He is recommended as a practical man in every sense of the word, and promises to give a good account of himself in this new position of honor. Of Mrs. Miranda B. Tulloch little need be said. She is well and favorably known al- ready. She is a hard student in educa- tional matters, and comes into the board of eave) it is said, well equipped for her luttes. brook et al. to Geo. F. Holmes, part lot 11, vik. 36, Columbia Heights; $10. No. 1315 Kenesaw avenue northwest— Theo. L. Holbrook et al. to Wm. Hinds, part lot 3, bik. 36: Ninth street northeast between F and G streets—Wm. FP: Hummer et ux. to J. Rus- sell Barbee. lot 18, sq. 935; $10. Eighth street southwest between B and C streets—R. Harrison. Johnson to Thos. F. Holden, lot 24, sq. 433; $10. Eighteenth street extended—B. Elwood Kelley to Caroline Kluckhuhn, part lot 20, bik. 8, Washington Heights; $100. Nineteenth street northwest between L and M streets—Henry A. Linger et ux. to Fredk. C. Linger, part lot 10, sq. 140; $20. No: 116 D -street northwest—Fulton Lewis, trustee, to Mary Wilson, lot E, sq. 573; $3,500. Tenth street northwest between R and tie E. Proctor to Delia M. 22, sq. 335; $10. D street northwest between 22d and 234 streets—Lloyd P. Pumphrey et ux. to by the members. After musical selections excellently ren- dered by Missese Melchor and Walport, there was discussion of the subject of the evening, ‘“‘Immigration—Shall It Be Free, Restricted or Prohibited?” Mrs. Gordon and Messrs. Ratray, Ward, Walport, Har- land and others participated. C, Osborne Ward, author of several lterary produc- tions, was present and also expressed his views on the subject. All agreed that un- restricted immigration is injurious to labor and lowers grade of citizenship. re The next meeting will be held October 25 at Mrs. Eisinger’s, 131 C street north- east, and “American Poetry” will be the subject. ‘There was a preliminary meeting of those wheelmen of the city who desire to form a bicycle club at R. T. Phillips’ store last night. B. B. Smith was elected temporary chairman and J. A. D‘enelt temporary sec- retary. A committee was appointed to wait cn President Harlow of the board of trade to secure the use of their rooms for the next meeting. There were quite a num- ber who expressed a ‘J.sire to join the club. John T. Cook Dead. Mr. John T. Cook, an old and well-known citizen, died at his home on upper King street shortly after 10 o'clock last night, after an extended iliners. Mayoe Draws a Blank. For the first time in many days there were no cases for trial before Mayor Simp- son in the police covrt this morning. There was not a single prisoner locked up at AT 8 E) Oct. 3, O'CLOCK, Mr. Jas. Paxton Voorhees WILL REPEAT TIS EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL LECTURE-! OGUE, Line—Express for Florida and point: A.M. 3:46 PM tL on Atlantic Coast Line dail: tat trus- i SEASH For Atiantic City rail route, 3 Wart, 10:01 Er . (via Delaware River Bridge, all- PM. et Street a 5 PM. week Ticket offices, corner 15th and ¢ “QUT OF THE PAST.” Prices . . 25c., 50c. and 75c. | te, station Scats now selling at Box Office of Theater.se28-tf | from hotels and = = B. HUTCHINSO: EXCURSIONS, ETC. BALTIMORE AND OFIO RAILROAD. General Manager. THIRD FALL OYSTER ROAST |... \Stcss ston sme ste At Clifton Beach, ad C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. J. R. Woon, General Pass, Agent. —————— Favorite Line to Baltimore Is the Pennsylvania railroad. Round trip tickets next Surday only $1.—Advt. eed THE CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY: ied Limited 45. a.am., 8205’ p. 3 . Louis and Indianapolis, Ex- 12, Vestibuled Limited, 3:40' p.m 11:30 aa | Pnsoyable Performance for tte nene- | sign © Mackall, lots 23 and 24.44. 0;/ You think it is because your child | Steamer SAMY, ¥, PENTZ. wil leave at 10 a.m, | opr i030 tin, ONS! RABI OO Dame a =e ve ‘00! 3 a oe a - » 10s Pare crete Wiese eee Be Ge Ee a ae Blocmingdale—Joseph Pawlet ‘ux. to Ara- LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. a.m. and um. ALL THE GYSTERS YOU CAN EAT. koife and fork with you. Only select oysters Stearced by a new process on the Pentz. Dinners: at’ the Reich Hotel, 50c. COME 4ND HAVE A GOOD TIME. TICKETS, 50c. CHILDREN, 25e. t E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. Qu AND ae Se TRAIN Plount Vernon, . Arlington and Alexandria. Station, Pennsylvania avenue and 13% street. For schedule see R. R. column, this paper. Nerfot & WWEshington Steamboat Co. The music and dramatic entertainment held last night at the Brookland town hall for the Christ Child Society proved a de- cided success. The numbers were varied and to the liking of the people, who showed their appreciation by -hearty ap- Plause. The feature of the evening was the work of Marie Howe, in black face cos- tume. Her selections were “Hot Time in the Old Town” ard “My Gal is a High Born Lady,” which called forth such an ‘uproar, of enthusiasm that she was obliged, to re- spond to a double encore. The Carroll In- stitute Dramatic Club presented “Dream Faces,” with Mrs. Leach, Mr. Ed. Walsh, Miss Cocker and Mr. Geo. O'Connor in the cast. Al! of them did excellent ‘work.’ The program opened with a trio consisting of Mr. Frank T. Howe, jr., and Miss Rose Warder, mandolin, and Mrs. C. C. Groomes, Piano, which was very well rendered. The vocal solos were by Miss Bessie Hickey, Miss Shinn, Mr. R. J. Green, Mr. Geo. O'Connor and Mr. Joseph P. Burg, all of :30 p.m. ray stations, 18:00, 71:45 p.m. rieans, Memphis, Birmingham, Cbat- ‘noxville, Bristol ‘and Roanoke, 11:20 Sleeping Cars through. 3:40 p.m. daily. % Week days, 8:30, x9: bella T.* Seitz, west 16. bik. 11; $10. ~ Nos. 1315 to 1331 Kenesaw avenue— ‘Stephen Van Wyck et al., trustees, to Theo. L. Holbrook and Bates Warren, lots 3, 4, 5, bik. 36; $57,000. -———+—_—__ : $3 Norfolk & Wash. Steambnaat, Co.'s $3. Autumn Trips to Old Point Comfort —Nortéfk dnd Va/ Beach. Most- delightful -Seagor-at-these popular. resorts... Saturday evening excurstons will be continued at $3 und trip; retarning Monday; G:30..4.m>+do ge TUM MOORE, PHE POET.' Bring GE feet of lot 9, used. ae “ 5 = Baylis-Steele Nuptials, is “growing too fast” that he fails to Mr. William Baylis and Miss Geneva Steele were married at the rectory of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church last night by Rev. Father Cutler. Only relatives and immediate friends witnessed the ceremony. Home Telephone Company. Daniel M. Steers, fermer manager of the ‘Home Teleplione Compariy, has been di- rected by Judge’ C. E. Nicol of the circuit court to turn-ever to R. F. Knox, receiver, all moneys and property of the company in his hands. Receiver Knox has been di- rected to pay eertain debts of the company. Painfully Injured. Mr. Charles Biggs, while standing in the rear ef Schwab's restaurant last evening, was attacked by vertigo and fell to the sidewalk, sustaining several severe cuts on his nose and forebead. Dr. Wm. R. Purvis, who was summoned, found it necessary to take several stitches in the wounds. Tacks in the Streets. put on flesh. More often it is due to a. gradual and general weakening the forces of the body. The child may of all have no pain, may have a fair appetite and in of HiiatName From Congres-| sional) Librapy. Walls, 1.1615 + The fact that the name of Tqm Moore, the poet, has beeh omitted from the list inscribed ~on the Congresstonal Library walls was considered at a.recent meeting of Division No % A. 0. H. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the omission, and @ committee was3appointed to wait upon yet lose flesh. Perhaps the happiest effects of Scott's Emulsion are in ‘For Washington Junction a: reek such cases as these. It gives the 4:20, 5:50 pane week dar E LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains Muminated with Pintsch light. body a fat which is easily taken up; Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe, PI uf y a whom were heartily applauded. ‘the ac-| Librarian Young cand endeavor to have : 5 5 Norfolk, Newport News and all. pointe. wor ast, week Gaya '206 O25 10th Some miscreants are again engaged in| companists were Mr. M. E. Home, Miss| the name added. sIt was discovered, now- | alters unhealthy action and supplies 5 — by ine superb powerful st — News,” Ne 1 palace steamen por: ever, that the: building has been turned Washing- scattering tacks in the streets for the | Bertha Johrson, Miss Boone and Miss vs, » 12:00, Car), 3:00, 205 Dining Car), (22 ‘Car open at 10:00 o'clock), Sun. . over to Coigress, ead that Mr. Young has : 3 38, 7205, m., (12:40 Dining Car), 3:00 inalicious, pmcpose, of qgunesurinas ibieyciés. | Trepnen Atte oie nsion ofthe progres | oe juristicconan ine amcee the best blood making food known | |... Southhouna, | "1° "© ’Nortubouna G28 Dinidg Gary (12:01 ‘ulgin, Sleeving Car, open Every effort is being made by wheelmen to} refreshments were served in the lodge| It was decided by the Hiberntans to ask |- iy. Aloxanatin ¥ 30 ne sot Week daya: daily ee one detect the guilty parffes, and, if caught, | han. There was a very large attendance, | the members of:the ortier throughout the is < Sars ¥ they will be dealt with severely. to medical science. country to e0o-operdteywith them in an ef- id th eds will be devoted to the For Atlantic City, 7:05, 20:00 a. Cupid's September Record. Christ Child Boslety of the District, which | fort to have the matter considered at the —= = ‘ashington.G:30 a.m. | 12:40 and 3:00 p.ui. week days. = is a non-scetarian charitable organization, | 2€xt session of Congress. Representatives hotel, “The Alexandria's marriage market was at a premium during the month of September. Thirty-five couples were united in the holy bonds of matrimony during the month— twenty-six white couples and nine colored ones. CITY ITEMS. RoyalGlueMucilrge sticks everything.10c. mb5-t,f,stf eg ee Royal Hendache Powders cure. 10c. mh5-m,w,f,stf find this @ com- new Hyzeia.* end Virginia Beach will the inost attractive route, insuring fertable night's rest. Large and luxurious rooms, heated by steam and fitted throughout with electric lights, Din- ing room service is a la carte, and is supplied from the best that the markets of Washing- ton and Norfolk afford. Tickets on sale at have been selected, as follows, to have charge of the matte Senators Carter, Wetmore and Mallory, and Representatives Hurley, Mchany, Fitzpatrick, Fitzgerald and Griffin. ——>__ $1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25 whose pldn.is to use the sum made in buy- ing material for clothes to be distributed among the poor this winter. ed How to Buy Carpets and Furniture. To save money in the above lines, attend m For Cape May, 12:00 noon. tExcept Sunday. *Daily. §Sunday only. t xExpress trains. Bagzage called for and checked from hotels an@ residences by Union Transfer € ticket offices, 619 Penusy York ave. and 15th st., and WM. M. GREENE, Returned From the “Pen.” , : aa = Express office, S17 Pennsylvania avenue Gen. Manager. the sale ut Sloan's, 1407 G street, tomor- vin Pennsylvania Kailroa == Biz, G19, 1421 Pennsyivania avenues Band O: | JeT William Talliaferro, a negro who was {row at 10 a.m. No set prices or limits.— Tickets.on sale Saturday and Sunday, AMUSEMENTS. ticket office, corner 15th street and New York sent to the penitentiary at Richmond three | AGverti:ement. 3 October 2 and 3; good to return until Mon- avenue. and on board steamers, where time SOUTHERN RAILWay. table, map, ete., can also be had. Auy cther information desired will be fur. isted on application to the undersigne’ ai years ago, for robbing Mr. Henry Green at the St. Asaph’ race track, has returned to the city. He called on City Sergeant Smith this morning to pay his respects. When Talliaferro saw Lieutenant Smith, who arrested him, he greeted him in a very friendiy manner, and said he bore no iil feeling. Brevities. Officer Ferguson, who has been on the sick lst, resumed his duties as station keeper this morning. Mr. Julian Knight, who was severely burt Wednesday afternoon, is much better today. Messrs. Fitz and Powell Minnigerode and C. H. Howard have gone to Fredericks- day, Oetober 4, on any'‘ttuit.—Advt.’ Safety ws. Shrubbery. To the Editor ofgThe Evening Star: I see that your correspondent, “A, Lover of the Beautiful,” does not agree with me as to the removal of the shrubbery in the Capitel Park; but I notice also that hé'or she, as the case may be, does not deny the correctness of my statements as to the danger to citizens in conseauence of the shrubbery. It therefore seems to resolve itself into a question as to which is the more important, safety to Mfe or the beauty of the shrubbery. It does not matter what New Yorkers might think of the destruction of the ram- ble, etc, in Central Park, where the Schedule in effect July 4, 1897. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. 8:12 A.M.—Dally.—Local for Danville, Charlotte and Way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras- burg, Harrisonburg Staunton, daily except Sunday, 2nd at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily, and with the Chesnpeake and Ohio Cuily for t ural Bridge and gtou. 11:15 A. THE UNI Trinity Parish Hall, 8a st. and Indiana avenue northwest. Six Ilustrated Lectures on the History of The Church of England. By the Rector, Rev. RICHARD P. WILLIAMS. On TUESDAY EVENINGS of October 19, 26, No- vember 2, 9, 16, 23. Single admission, 25c. Course tickets, $1. 300 STEREOPTICON VIEWS. Lecture at 8. Doors open Tickets for sale at the nall on Wednesdays and Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. ocl-law3t —_>—___ BOY’S BAD FRIGHT. oe ——_ Hagvou. Aprrehending Arrest, a Lad Receives -«. «Severe Nervoas’Shock. * -A .moung,..2on of Captain Goode of.the Post Office Department was last evening in the grounds of the Congressional Library building. -As great annoyance’ has’ been ex- perlenced from children: tramping on the grass and skating on the walk; Captain of the Watch Wurdimann has determined to put a stop to it, and -as hé believed that young Goode, was one of the children who had been causing trouble, he tried to catch 4im,,, The captain and the boy he was pur- Maaager. llyer and Falls Church, take The Electric Cars at The Aqueduct Bridge. au7-3m.10 A DAY’S OUTING. Sixty Miles on the River. epers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis- bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asi lle and Springs, N. Knoxville, Chattanooga aed. Nash- ville, ‘Teum., and at Charlotte with Palliman Sleeper ¢ Augusta. Pullinan Buffet Sleeper New York 10 New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmiag- ham and Memphis. Solid train Washington Orleans without change. Sunset ducted Tourist Excusion Through Sleeper train every Wednesday to Sau Francisco ‘on this GRAND FAIR WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB, without ; - M "LJ. PEN’ cept che burg. Srounds ate so policed as to render them | suing both fol, the latter becoming mean- | socpay “oGtGntts “Etat Sa! Ocramrym. | Qu; st 950 eae for Geen ey Maetbaadints | 4:01 E-3—Lecal for Dront Raval, Sirasveng ok safe at all times. That has no bearing |‘while so badly frightened that hée"had to Z ° iad <j Ress . Home again about 3 p.t TICKETS, | Harrisonburg, daily, except Sunda; Mr. D. J. Howell bas gone to New York = Dancing every night. 1PM Dall ze. for the of tree. eelb-zte tor. ‘Ericsson LineExcursions”’ ‘0 la phia (daylight trips), Wednesdays and Hedaya! at To Philad me and return (ten days). To Cape May (irom Phi to take charge of some government sur- vey work. Alexandria Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, held a regular meet- ing last night. “Sharps and Flats” held a largely at- tended meeting at Peabody Hall last night. Mr. Daniel Ruben has gone to Itimore for treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital. The anniversary exercises of the Young Men’s Sodality Lyceum will be held Mon- day night. e The clerk of the corporation court re- corded fifty-two deeds during the month of September. _ i The Finest Equipment. Pennsylvania railroad to Philadelphia next Sunday. Only $2 round trip. Trains leave Washington 7, 8, 9 and 11 a.m.—Advt. ——.——_. whatever on the question of rendering our grounds safe, in the absence of the ‘re- quisite police force, and which all these years the government, which alone has ae has refused or neglected to fur- nish. be taken into a drug store to be treated. He was quieted by having bromides ad-"' ministered. It was not the intention of the captain to arrest the boy, but simply to ad- minister a lecture to him. round trip. Children under ten Fy BANDA! MUSIC BY years Conveyances from 414 ocl-13t New National Theater. Every Evening and Saturday Matince, STUART ROBSON TONIGHT AND MATINEE TOMORROW, Bronson Howard's Masterpiece, THE HENRIETTA. SATURDAY NIGHT—“THE JUCKLINS.”” Next: Weck=Seat sale now progressing— B. ROBERT MANTELL, Presenting a New Romance, entitled : A SECRET WARRANT. A 4 Eugenie Blair. ‘TONIGHT, SAT. AND MAT. SAT., “The Ironmaster.” For the second and last week of Miss Blair will be offered ‘The New Magdalen” and ‘Carmen.”” ta are on sale at the box office, it Tonigh Last: Matinee Saturday. DONNELLY GIRARD, in “THE GEEZER.” Seabrooke : aw PAPA’ 990. =.» A.Comie Opera, in 3 Acts. Seats on Sate Thursday. MARINE BAND. as and N sts. s.w. to club house. y Dining ‘Cars. sud Day jeepers, Dining ‘Cars ai Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Nashvilie, via Asheville, Knoxville and Chattanooga: ‘ork to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columia, Sa- vannah and Jacksonville New’ York to Mem- $1.00 ew York to New Orleans, 2 35, Montgomery. Vestibaled 3.00 , Conch Washington to Atlanta. Southern Rufiway r cing Car Greensboro” to Montgomery. : WASHT AND OHIO DIVI- leav nd 1 ‘Warhington 9:01 dail yt Same and 6: Pullman’ Vestibuled ——— Improvements in Columbia: Heights, Mr. M. A. Ballinger appeared before the Commissioners.this morning and urged the improvement of Kenyon street, the paving of 13th street north from Clifton street, and the improvement of the cross streets in that section between 7th and 14th streets. He urged as a means for carrying out these recommendations that the Com- missioners include items for their improve- ment in the estimates to Congress for the support of the District government during the coming fiscal year. Failed to Sustain Charge. Richard C. Grinder, son of a well-known citizen of this city, was arrested last even- ing at 8th street and Market plece, as a suspicious character. It was charged. that young Grinder was endeavoring to “work” the crowd in attendance at the opening at Kann’s establishment. BES In the Police Court today Judge Mills promptiy dismissed the case. . After hear- ing the testimony of the complaining wit- nesses, Prosecuting Attorney Pugh sug- gested that tke facts presented did not warrant: the ophvietion of Grinder. . at ° Wendhers Paid Today. The teacher#and janiters of the public schools were paid: for September at 1 o'clock today. As stated yesterday in The Star, it was notsbelievedl timt the checks could. be: prepared befomi:Satarday, or possibly Mon- day, but the auditer’s clerks, by working overtime, -had them in readiness- at 6:30 o'clock last evening. Commissioner Ross kindly had themosent to .his“home and tWereslast night; thus insuring A love of the beautiful is well, and it. is. not confined to your correspondent by any means, but safety to life and limb is far more important; and if, as appears, we cannot have it with ‘the shrubbery, then let us have it without the shrubbery. As to those “residents of the northwest who visited Capitol Hill to enjoy the beauty of its winding paths, varieties and con- trasts of shade and color, quiet nooks and changing vistas,” beg to suggest that they can enjoy all these and more in Rock Creek Park. There they can enjoy the beauties of nature in all her loveliness, can wind about with and without paths, sit in the quiet nooks, and enjoy the changing vistas and contrasts of shade to their hearts’ content. They, do not have to pass through the Capitol Park at night. — CAPITOL HILL. ila and return by rail. ladelphia by rail). and teturn (ten day! nd re . pe May a antic City (from Philadelphi To Atlantic City and return (ten days). p.m. daily ex: pm. only for Kound Hil m. daily, ex- FeasfOr, Leesburg, and 6:25 pra. daily tor urning, arrive at Washington 40 cept Sunday, from Sunday, fom Leesburg. ‘Througn trains from ‘the south arrive at Wash ton, 6:42 a.m. Harris-murg, 12:40 and 9: : Sunday, ard 8:30 am. daily from ‘Tickets for ‘Troy, Sarat: rings, N. ot New Haven, Bridge- , Coun. Portland. ‘Vineyard Haven and Cottage Boston, Fall River, Newport and tv poi North. ! Daily’ steamers (except Sundays) from wharf, Light ‘and Tratt streets, at § p.m, Write for de- | avenue, scriptive pamy ing grounds m. daily, ex Charlottesville. sleeping” Car reservation and informa- tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Penneyivania and nia railroad passenger - ~ DECLINES TO APPOINT RECEIVER. Action of Court in Lafayette Square Opera House Case. The hearing in the case of Uriah H. Painter against John 'W. Albaugh, in which Mr. Painter asked for the appoint- ment of a receiver for the Lafayette Square Opera House, the dissolution of the part- nership between them and an acceptance by Mr. Albaugh of an offer from Mr. Pain- ter for the purchase of his (Albaugh’s) share in t business, was concluded be- fore Judge“Cole late yesterday afternoon, the court refusing to appoint a receiver. The other questions, the dissolution of the partnership and the acceptance of the offer of sale, were deferred until there shall haye been a final hearing in the case. In refusing to appoint a receiver, Judge Cole stated he believed it unwise to do £0, and because he believed Mr. Painter’s in- terests as well as those of his’ associate would be endangered by the appointment of a receiver. The court, however, enjoin- er Mr. Albaugh from using any of the partnership funds “for other than current expenses, directing him to deposit the gross recelpts in some bank, and to make weekly statement of and tures to his associate. ———_— NELLIE MERCER’S POSITION. Ranks Low in Society in © Street Alley. Nellie Mercer was in the dock of the Police Court today. Nellie had been there before many times and oft. She was ar- rested last evening for disorderly conduct in O street alley, Mary Hawkins prefer- ring the complaint. In telling her story, Mary intimated that Nellie is not .so re- fined as somo other folks. “So you have classes of society in O ———+__ “No Need to Buy Imitations ” When you can buy the pure, sweet, de- licious article itself, put up in 5-Ib. boxes, at $1.40. Finest creamery butter prod ced, Jas. F. Oyster,.v00 Pa. ave. ve. M Light et, ennai: Md. WASHINGTON, ay AND MT. VERNON BY SEA —FROM—— WASHINGTON ee A NEW YORK. shart and delightful trip, ships of the latest model, with privilege OLD ‘POINT COMFORT. 0 A: steamers. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY, A Noa Yuk te apensiel’ i covecction with the OLD DOMINION LINE. p.m.: leave Alexa Fort Monroe daily, GCOD RESERVED SEAT— A FRONT ONE IF YOU ARB IN TIME-IS WHAT IS OF- FERED AT THE ACADEMY FOR A FROM STATION, 13% STREET AND PA. AVE. +. Care of the Parks. Te the Editor of The Evening Star: sI believe that nine-tenths of the people of Capitol Hill feel grateful to Col. Bright for having cleaned up Capitol Park and made it, for the first time in a generation, an area pleasant to the eye. The other tenth Probably have not noticed it. Of course there are by-paths and places which it. is desirable to mask with shrubbery, and there abundant shrubbry is and will be provided. in a large park as grass and trees, Structed vistas of greenness, Clumape (pe at without motive are an esthetic les Ing. dangerous airs of what should be ‘open and secure thor- ought What a tangled wilderness James in steam- Bz 4 ti Hi "s BE me in a very. short time, and I omke Gr nen oh Cn awe rash