Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1898, Page 25

— THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1898-26 PAGES. AMUSEMENTS ——— ied from Page Twenty-four.) knowing reeful, your with you pers times rathe relied u ary vict tempc she con- en on the operatic stage for a years, traveling with the best been surprisingly suc rough ill jon the stage having completely € decided to re- m determined to k © utmost sacrifices in t i the delay some- jart on an engage- yur salary led Davis, still City. d, “honestly and ing my last engage- p2r week; but in atious del. as I I would be wiiling to ac- ment at sixty dollars per said Davis, “most of ies are alr>ady filled and out on making mone Therefore, the n that I can offer you is a part farce-comedy, “The Finish of sixty dollars per eageris d she, dexterously avoid- 1B Davis rrogatory tr It may,” replied Davis, ter on. Just Tow we are and if you are adapted t | engage you at that ion that you identity, and do e public 4 you really ar next morning was the flashy salary. y cover up y ur power to ing just how « rehearsal was ( Star Theater, with the cut-ri Mr. Richard written a note Augustin Daly's Edmond M. Palme: Vs manager, has in view of Mr the effect tha made no com of the wrized use of his play, “Cyrano de that he did write a protest , of Septem- e yof the au- to Mr. Mr. Palmer Mr. Ros s discourteous - es and its people him are a fabrication. The which Mr. Daly refers as a um have s far amounted in two » $1.716.10. According to present the w engage- Mr. Rostand Id over $6,400 aroused so eight rs the broad of » it ¢ appropriation to be execu s been care! verdict on Mr, tion “On and Off,”" at the Lafayette w Yor t busine rranged to take sny to London, where the opening in excellent h Stuart Robson he in whi me agement at “The on no exeu 2 bod ed them aricels play. ‘ond stence, 0 good for the ries of grand inter- n this city. ie Intetnational Op- he Lafayette “ted that ware, and financial better was 3 and work of compa e able direction of Sig. positive p! who have attended. Jeff. Fresh,” at the Grand ile program at Kernan’ NATIONAL THEATER—During ht Miss Della Fox and her ny have been the the e New ional The- y night for a week’s en- t of course, inmer, ss horse igrammatic As for the costumes, both ond comparison. e with Miss Fox's no use for such. is a high-salaried 8 receiving higher td before 11 as vo! ous figures. The bel Bouton, Mabel acted the im- it. Her to great will be done a tumph. k shortly for a protract- for omique. Har immensely funny come- one of the best and ew York “hits,” will i role; and fun-maker, pure and unadulterated joy irg about “shrieks of Jaug! ected from this inimitable es, and eastiy rep- draw sa baritone one, too. Mr. the big hits of the production of “The New York last season, » season before a positive v in leading role of Au- Daly's big production of “The Gei- is young and handsome, as well Eng and this is a magnet mbination for a romantic opera nfield Blake, the “» of the company, js @ grvat ols, fine-looking chap, with « beautiful basso profundo voice, trained by the eminent Shriglia of Paris, the distin- guished teacher of Jean de Reszke. The two other men of the cast, Mr. Norman and Mr. Whitehead, tenor and bass, re- spectively. are both well known and pop- ular English opera singers. As for the ladies of the company, the names alone vould axpear to be sufficient promise. The prima donna is Bertha Waltzinger, form- erly of the Bostonians and the De Wolf Hopper company. Next is Maud Hollins, that most winsome and winning soubrette, | famous for beauty and charm, «nd long to be remembered by all who saw her in “Jack and the Beanstalk.” Then comes Bostonians Yvonue in “The S after Ali sen departed that company. Lest. but not least, in this extremely fetch- ing quarte: cf beauties is Edith Hendee, an extremely pretty girl, with a marvelous figure. who dances with seductive grace end rhythm. This is certainly a strong en- semble. and ought to win almost anything in sight. COLUMBIA THEATER.—The new pan- tomimic comedy “Going to the Races,” for which the Byrne Bros. are responsible, ill be seen at the Columbia next week. his new Byrne production shows great improvement over its predecessor In this Ine, the sensational features being much stronger in every way. It is not to the nes of the play, but to the wonderful me- anical and scenic effects and the clever gymnastic work of the brothers, who con- tinue the life of the performancé, alded by a well-balanced company numbering fifty people, that the success of the company Is attributed. From the rise of the first to the fall of the tast curtain everybody is work- ing, and working hard. It is go from be- ginning to end, and so humorous are some of the situations that the audience shows a disposition to resent the excellence of the performance. for laughmg toward the close suggests the explosive sounds from tired tungs and throats. The strongest fea- ture is the great race scene, in which six thoroughbred race horses are used, ridden by six well-known jockeys, presenting one of the most novel Tace scenes ever intro- duced on the stage. The airship and its wreck is a marvel of stage mechanism and outrivals the great revolving ship scene which the Byrne brothers used in their suc- cessful “Eight Bells.” The entire Byrne family, four in number,are seen in the lead- ing parts. The Byrne productions have al- s been the laughing hits of the and it is said that in “Going to the ss all previous efforts. Much in- » machinery is used; in fact, two spe- cial cars are required to tri port the me- chanical effects, scenery, horses, etc. There Will be only a limited number of $1.50 seats during this engagement, and the prices are to be popular one: IY OF ACADE MUSIC.—“The Prisoner of Zenda’ een at the Academy of Music for the week commencing next Mon- day night, and will be interpreted by a fine company, under the personal direction and management of Daniel Fr of the w York Lyceum Theater. is the last time the play will be aS it shortly to be followed by the sequel to it, which Anthony Hope has recently fin- ished, entitled “Rupert of Hentzau.” For this reason Manager Frohman has decided to book {t at the Academy, so that those rho did not care to a doliar and a f to see it on previous occasions can do so now at the uced pri The com- pany in every sense a high-priced at- traction, and has maintained the dollar and a half scale of prices everywhere until this engagement, when it was decided to make 21 reduction for this occasion. Pr of Zenda” is too well known through its former presentations in this city to require any extended exposi- tion of its plot. Although it has been be- fore the public for the past four seasons, y just as popular as ever, and is reer houses than it did last Frohman has engaged a very strong company to present the play, and has re sd Mr. Howard Gould in the dual role of Ressendyl! and King Rudolph. Mr. Gculd, it will be remembered, is the exce year. Mr. lent actor who has played the part during its long road run, and ts generally co jered to be good as the best of i other exponent He is a young man ¢ noble and impressive bearmg, has a ric! full voice. under excellent trol, re well and acts with discretion. The du role of Ressendyll and King Rudolph is one of most difficult to fill that has bec written since the days of “The Cors Brothers,” ard it Is probable that no one could be found among the young actors of the day better suited to it than Mr. Gould, ‘The company 1s even better than the ¢ cellent one of last year, and the scen’ equipment is most handsome and elaborate, requiring a special baggage car for its transportation. Ges Mr. Gould the com- ny comprises among its members Messrs. . F. McClannin, Albert Perry, Mace Greenleaf, Holden Chandler, Duncan Har- ris, Robert Conness, Benjamin Monteith and Misses Margaret Fuller, Helen Strick- land, Amy Ricard and others to the num- ber of twerty-five. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Messrs. Davis & Keoch have produced many successful and farce comedies, but in their long ses none e brighter prom- ing fame than their latest fare: P tion, “The Finish of M ” which will be presented at the nd next week, commencing with the Monday matinee.’ It is a farce comed pure and simple, bubbling over with orig- inal and bright situations and witty lines to back them up. It deals with life in giddy man is apt t mazy whir bring up a recollection and ion to the mind of more than one fair matinee girl and swagger young man. The first act shows us a manicuring es- tablishment with all its various amusing incidents unraveled in such rapid succes- we find ourselves convulsed al- » we take our seats. It is here complications arise and become so d about the various characters that it takes two more acts to straighten things out, all the while fun running ram- n every situation and every line, g out a burst of merriment. It ts innocent, wholesome comedy, merely show- ing us some of the extremes to which the average New Yorker of both sexes will go in spirit of innocent adventure. The com- has becn carefully rehearsed and pro- duced under the direction of Mr. Max Free- while Dave Braham has composed ome of his liveliest and best airs for the musical score that instantly spring into whistling popularity. Messrs. Davis and <eogh have selected with the utmost care a company of such thorough excellence that we can be assured in advance of an even and creditable performance, for the cast includes such names as Al. H. Wilson, W. Day, Harry Earle, John McCarthy, Chas. Hagan, Chas Ward, Thos. Ripley, Frank Glenn, Annie Barelay, Fannie Blood- 3elle and May Stewart, Nellie Mc- May Montford, Katherine Klare 1 Mabel Williams. he Grand, with its bargain prices and the excellent show offered by the new man- agement this week, has sprung instantly into popularity. The matinees on Mond ednesday, Thursday and Satur- day are well patronized, while the night houses have been crowded. This is due largely to the popular prices, and to the fine character of the performance, for sel- dom has a better melodrama, better acted or more lavishly staged, seen in Washington than Lest in ia,” 4d with “The Fin Fre for the coming week's offering with its ‘fine com- pany, the Grand is sure to establish a foot- hold not easily shaken. KERNAD M THEATER.—This season Rice and Barton have made a fea- ture of dancing in their m: Gaiety Spectacular Extravaganza Compa- ny, which will be the attraction at the Lyceum next week. In addition to an up- date ball t there are oriental dancers, ra-Yu dancers, sensational dancers, Mile. Elsteta, who {s one of the couipangia ipal dancers. Two big burlesques and ss ollo comprise the bill: “Maud of the Tenderloin” and “Naughty Coney Island." In the olio and during the prog- ress of the two buriesques the following noted specialty artists appear: Miss Hat- tie Mulls, the lyric wonder, in negro melo- dies; the charming concelt, Five Mam- selles, from Gay Paree; Miss Joste Flynn, in operatic selections; Barton and_Eckhoff, the merry monarchs of musicals; Swan and Bambard, the kings of all acrobatic eccen- triques; ‘the people's favorite, Frankle es, in topical and character Vocalisms, assisted by Idylla Vyner and MUe. Elsteta: Little Africa, the sensational dancer; Tou- hey and Mack in one of the most natural Irish acts ever presented; Eddie Miles and Daisy Raymond and always, at every per- formance, Rice and Barton. — TIM MURPHY.—Tim Murphy, the well- known character comedian, whose home ts in Washington, will be seen at the Colurg bia during the weels of October 31, In an entirely new political romantic comedy, en- titled “The Carpetbagger,” which has been © of the genuine successes of the pres- ent season. The play is from the pen of Opie Read, the novelist, and Frank 8. Pixley, a Chicago, newspaper man. Mr. Murphy assumes thb role of a Chicago auc- tioneer, who is sent'to Mississippi to gov- ern that state at the close of the civil war. The play will be presented with the ad- AMUSEMENTS. LAFAYETTE |“A 25 Hit--A Pal COUAIRE [Next weet. | | OPERA HOUSE. ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. A pable Hit nn Magnificent Production. | “The stage pictures presented have not been surpassed for richness | “Stage settings that are marvels of magnificence.” of color effects, combined with good taste.” | PHILADELPHIA LEDGER. A Convulsing Story Interestingly Told. “The dialogue is bright and witty, and the story ingenious and_ interest- ing” PHILA. CALL. “The story is ingeni- ously worked out with many joyous surprises.” PHILA. LEDGER. A Few Lyrics. “Then give three cheers and one cheer more, lond ye chanticleers, the boys the girls adore, ing’s own musietcers. “once there was a Spanish navy, t now it’s gene to join old Davy. ey mcrn > shrink and sink, shed In ps s drown th: oblivion, , woman, source of all our bliss, en in your kiss, her throne, the m: e, they're both contrary."” ip grasps your faltering hand hen tra thicken fast: Frendsnipe strong, enduring band you at the last . zu ard fly away, ‘Throw y “s ditch, But if ce friend Is standing by, ‘The poorest man Is rich.” Next Attraction=- “A BRACE OF PARTRIDGES.”’ COMIC OPERA PUILADELPHIA PEI. “The company is an excellent one in all respects.” A Noteworthy Ensemble. “The con.peny is splendid in its prin- cipals and great in {ts choras.”* ‘TIMES. e chorus is large and effective, che principais attractive and ca DELPHIA LEDC “Thi crack “t Re i “Mr. PI-iLADELPHIA PRESS. SUCCESS OF T |The Jolliest Roysterer Of Them All. full oppertenity PIMLADELPHIA RECORD. De Angelis mirthfully insinnating.”* PHILADELPHIA CALL Evenings at 8:15. Entrancing Melody. “The score ripples on as melodi ously as a river in the sunlight.” PHILADELPHIA ITEM. “The audience accepted the niusic of this new operetta with manifest delight.” PHILA, TELEGRAPH. Company. Directed by B. D. STEVENS. Saturday Matinee at 2. | STANISLAUS STANGE. herneter gives Mr. De Ancelis to make the audience es with laughter.”” was unctuous and HE SEASON. A Few Lines. HENRI—“A drink, knave; bring me @ auish ganner DIDOT "s # Spanish: eumne HENRI—"A bigh bull, you concentrated idiot YVETTE huve a pa in “You can hwve acne cqupy. SPAiD they are cheap now ETTE—"t must have a carriage and HENRI Havens, str ake it a hundr | husband YVETTE HENRI must vantage of a complete scenic equipment and a company of unusual excellence. “ROMEO AND _JULIET."—Gounod’s opera, “Romeo and Juliet,” was given by the International Opera Company at the Lafayette Square in a most admirable man- ner. It was produced with the same care that has marked all the presentations of this company, and the cast was thoroughly competent. Mme. De Vere’s Jullet was @ delightful performance, her voice rich in tone and flexibility, being perfectly adapted to the score, which she sang with true ar- ic effect. The brilliancy of her execu- n in the waltz song in the first act cre- tive enthu: m, and the entire r was obliged to be repeated. Miss leanore Broadfoot, as Stephano, increased the favorable impression pated by her Seibel. She carried herself easily and gracefully and was not awkward in the fencing scene. Her solo was excellently sung Miss Fields h what was allotted her she did well. Mitchell sang and acted Romeo with spirit and effect. He makes an ideal lover in ap- pearance, voice and temperament. His Lest effort, psrhaps, was in the duet with Mme. De Vere, in the second act. Mr. Goff was a manly Mercutio, and impressed himself favorably by his very first solo, the Queen Mab song, which was given with roll’sking good humor and effect, winning an encor>. Mr. Forrest Carr, a Washing- tonian, had his first good opportunity this week in the role of Friar Laurence, and he seng the music with dignity and power. His voice was well suited to the role, and its volume and purity of toné were well ev! denced, not only in the solos, but also in the quartet which closes the marriage scene. Mr. Gunson, another Washington- jan, brought the small part of Tybalt into prominence by his impassioned work. The chorus was, as always, excellent, and thz clesing number of the third act was sung with such splendid effect that the audience would not be satisfied until the curtain was raised and the chorus rep2ated. ‘This afternoon “La Boheme” ts being re- peated, and tonight “Il Trovatore” will be given as a final performance. Interest will attach to this as it will present a new tenor, Mr. Frank Collenz, lately with the Royal Italian Opera Company, who pos- sesses a voic? of remarkable purity and power, fully competent to cope with the score of Manrico. MR. COLVILLE’S LECTURES.—Mr. W. J. Colville will give two courses of six lec- tures each in spiritual and psychic science in the Woman's Tribune parlors, . 1325 10th street northwest, beginning this after- noon at 3 o’clock. The first evening lecture will be tonight, and the subsequent lectures will be the afternoons and nights of next ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He will treat of psychojogy and its relation to health and happiness, how disease originates in thought and can be expelled from the system by spiritual means only, the healing by prayer and oth- er Kindred subjects. WAR-GRAPH VITASCOPIC VIEWS.— The wonderful War-Graph at Metzerott Hall, next the Columbia Theater, using the Edison Vitascope, is giving startling and striking moving pictures of the Spanish- American war. The benefits for charitable and other purposes are proving very popu- lar. The interest manifested in these 'ex- hibitions is constantly on the increase. The new views which have been added are in- teresting. ‘The Burial of the Maine Vic- tims” (new) 1s of an impressive and solemn character and conveys a sense of the his- toric destruction of the war vessel and rev- erence for the victims of that disaster of most lasting and affecting character. The entertainments are instructive, interesting. and scientific in the highest degree. DR. STAFFORD’S LECTURE.—What promises to be one of tha most successful lectures given so far this season will be de- lvered by the Rev. D, J. Stafford, D.D., at the New National Theater on tomorrow (Sunday) yar 2 commencing at 8 o'clock. The subject whic! chosen for the occasion {s “Ireland's Strug- gies for Life and Liberty,” which in this, the centennial year of the rebellion of 1798, will undoubtedly prove most appropriate and interesting. Doctor Stafford has devot- ed much thought and study to his th>me, and no doubt his eloquence will be heard to advantage in his recital of the woes of the mater dolorosa among nations. A per- tod of nearly 250 years in Irish history will be covered, beginning with the Elizab-than era, about the year 1560, and concluding with the insurrection of 1708 and the pas- sage of the act of union two years later. Cromwell's atrocities will receive som> notice, and the persecutions of the penal days will also come in for a share of his attention, as well as the epoch of Grattan and his compatriots. The main topic of discussion, however, will bs the vallant struggle of the "98 heroes and the suffe ings and sacrifices of the Irish people du ing that most memorable era in Ireland's history. It is understood that in the selec- tion of data on which to base his lecture Dr. Stafford has exercised the greatest care, choosing that which is entirely free from prejudice, from racial or religious standpoints, and thus insuring a rendition of historical facts unbiased in complexion and truthful to the letter. The lecture ts given under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and it is understood that many people of promi- nence have accept2d invitations to be pres- ent, among whom are several cabinet offi- cers and other officials ranking high in governmental circles. MANY YEARS OF SERVICE, Lieut. Toombs’ Enlistment Ante-Dated the Civil War. Lieut. Thomas B. Toombs, once well known in this city, who died of a cancer at the Hampton, Va., Soldiers’ Home, had long served in the United States navy, his en- listment dating many years prior to the commencement of the civil war. In 1862 he was commissioned a master, filling the position until 1866, Lieut. Toombs was ad- mitted to the Hampton home in 1870, and in 1888 was appointed.commissary sergeant. In 1897 he was cimpelled to resign on ac- count of Ml-health. The high esteem in which he was héfd by the officers of the home is evidenced jby an official order, which read in partt’ast follow: “General orders No. 27—1. Thomas B. Toombs, first lieuténant and assistant com- missary of subsisténce, having tendered his resignation on agcount of ill-health, the same is hereby a¢cepted. “2. This office regrets that ill-health has compelled Lieut. Toombs to take this step after an honorable, efficient and faithful service of sixteensyears in his present po- sition, during whirh time he has cheerfully and with an unfafling devotion attended to the wants of hig: camrades at all times, both by day and by might. The best wishes of this office and-of the command go with him to his new home, with the hope that he may speedily be restored to perfect health and be enabled to return to the home, where his capacity and faithfulness will always insure him a position of trust and responsibility. “*(Signed) Col. P. T. WOODFIN, “Governor.” Lieut. Toombs, upon leaving the home at this time, went to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore for treatment, returning to Hampton two years later. He was born in Caroline county,Va., and reached the age of seventy years. He was related to the fam- ous Toombs family of Georgia. He leaves three sisters, Mrs, A. B. Davis of Florida, Mrs. C. W. Phillips of Clifton Forge, Va., and Mrs. James ®, Hibbs of 215 12th street southwest, this city. The remains will interred at the Hampton national cemeior! Situations Secured. Many situations are secured through the want advertisements in The Star. The cost is but trifling, Fiftean cents pays for fifteen h the eminent orator has words. GRAND CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF Soldiers and Their Families BY THE DEPT. POTOMAC WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, GRAND OPERA HOUSE Monday Eve., Oct. 31, 1898 Tickets purchased for October 24 will be good for October 31 MUSIC 4 THE CHURCHE The choir at St. Mary's Church will ren- der the following musical pr mass at 1 a.m. tomcrrow G. Weiss; Mass, No. 1, E. Marzo: I tus, alto solo and ch J. Biedermann; offertory, “Pu Domine, stra,” Psalm, F. Mendelssohn. pecial attentio is called to this number to lovers of pur Par church music. Mr. J. Gubing, who ha’ adapted this composition to its present use, expresses himself as follow ‘Mendel- ssohn’s compositions on the Psalms rank undoubtedly with the very best of that kind of music. The noble character of many of them would eminently qualify them for Catholic church purposes, were they given a Latin text, were the accompa- niment set in organ style, the length of many reduced, some rhythmic piquancy and some oratorio passages toned down. This is what the author of this arrangement has tried to do, snd he hopes he has thereby presented a welcome gift to all church choirs who love the beautiful and good.” Vespers, at 4 o'clock p.m.—Vesper service and Magnificat, No. 1, E. Marzo; Salve Re- gina, H. Millard; O Salutaris (quartet), B. Tours; Tantum Ergo in D, F. Riga; Lau- date Dominum, Gregorian. Mr. Wm. Wal- decker, the director of the choir, has in preparation Franz Schubert's Mass in F, with liturgical arrangement and accompa- niment adapted for organ by G. Grove. He is hard at work with the choir this year and the smoothness of the services on Sun- days fully repays for work at rehearsal. The following is the program of St. Aloy- sius Church tomorrow: High mass at 11 o’clock—Mass, “Prize Mas: E. Silas; of- fertory, “Ave Maria,” violin solo (Golter- mann), Mr. Herman Rakemann. Vespers at_ 7:30 p.m.—Psalms, Mercadante; Mag- nificat, Lejeal; hymn, “Saive Regina,” alto solo, Dudley Buck; betediction, “O Salu- taris,” Koschat, male octet; Tantum Ergo, Wiegand. Mr. 8, J. Kubel is the organist and director. —__.__ Potomac Company Circuits. A communication has been addressed by the District Commissioners to the Potomac Electric Power Company, in which «he company was requested to comply with the Commissioners’ letter of February 1, 1898, and operate all its public arc lamp circuits from a non-grounded machine, as required by the terms of the company’s contract. The company was also requested to com- py with article 18 of the police regulations in regard to its other circuits. ———— Suit for $10,000 Damages. Suit at Jaw against the Metropolitan Rail- road Company to recover $10,000 damages has been instituted through Attorney Clar- ence A. Brandenburg this afternoon by Maria Shea and her husband, John Shea. The piaintifts allege that July 28, 1897, at the intersection of 4% street and” Maryland avenue Mrs. Shea was thrown from a car of the company and, it ts claimed, badly injured. ——_._—_ wi ats Quickly Filled. At this season, when so many are seek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it is of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations are ‘inserted in The Star at a ctarge of 15 cents for fifteen words. | i ACADEMY. ONE WEE Commencing Mon., Oct. 24 DANIEL FROHMAN’S SPECIAL COMPANY PRE: THE PRISONER OF ZENDA, THE GREAT ROMANTIC DRAMA BY ANTHONY TS HOPE, Rsq., Author of “Rupert of Hentzau,” &c., ™ HOWARD GOULD IN HIS ORIGINAL ROLE. A STRONG COMPANY, INCLUDING R. FL M'CLENNIN, MACE GREENLEAF, ALBERT PERRY, ROBERT CONNESS, HELE STRICKLAND, AMY RICARD, BENJAMIN MONTEITH, AND Miss Margaret Fuiler AS THE PRIN FLAVIA, SPECIAL SCENERY. Next Week—WM. H. WEST'S BIG MINSTREL it JUBILEE. NATIONAL. Tonight Charles Froihman’s Empire Theater Company, In Paul M. Potter's Play, The Conquerors. Next Week—MIS8 DELLA FOX THE LITTLE MOST. ACADEMY. TONIGHT, LAST TIME, WHEN LONDON _ SLEEPS ‘Oct, 24—Danlel Fuopbmcn’s Company, in “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA."’ Seats now on sale. & ABSOLUTELY LAFAYETTE § Shernoon International Grand Op.Co, TONIGHT, “IL TROVATORE.” Ip Italian. HANDSOME COSTUMES. Last ‘Time. POPULAR PRICES. oc2a National ‘Theater. Week MONDAL, OCTOBER 21 THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS, “THE SERENADE’ it and “ROBIN HOOD.” Sale of seats Thursday “LECTURES. Rev. D. J. Stafford, D.D. “IRELAND'S STRUGGL RL AND LIBERTY New Nationa! Theater, SUNDAY, OCTORER ATS PM UNDER THE AUSPICES mv. A008 Admission Svc. Reserved seats, and Sec, extra. EXCURSIONS, ET6. WEST INDI CRUISES NEw MADIAN sails Feb tons, wails F Specially fitted with latest improvemeats r PORTO ax, St. Croix, St. Kitts, ialoupe tinique, Barbados, Jnmatea and Demerara.’ For illustrated pamphlets giving rates éf passage and all information, apply to A. E. OUPERBRIDGE & OO., Agents roadway, New York; ARTHUE AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Canada, ‘or GW, MO’ Pa. ave., Washington, D. Oc22-4,t,th-45t Only 15c. Arlington and Return. On Sunday. Electric trains leave 18% st 45 minutes. WASHINGTON, ALEX. & MT. 021-124 B. and Pa. ave. oy VERNON RY. HING GOOD—STR. BARTHOLDI AND pleasvre boxts, all kinds, for hire, sale and stored. JNO CUMBERLAND & SON, Foot of F st. and N. H. ave. n.w. oci8-1m-4 For Mount Vernon. | HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. TWO TRIPS DAILY (Sundays excepted), STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER (Capt. L. L. Blake) Leaves Seventh .t. wharf 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Fare, round trip, 50 cent Admission to Grounds and Mansion, 25 cents. CAFE ON STEAMER, STOPPING AT MARSHALL HALL — FARE, 25c. ocl3-14tt Arlington, I Fort Myer, Falls Church Electric Cars From Aqueduct Bridge. oc6-im- Norioik & Washington Steamboat Co. in the year for Forttess Monroe, = Norfolk, Newport News and all poluts souts the superb powerful steel palace steamers ene Ni ‘hocfulk” and "Washi: = ton” on the following schedal a4 3 Lv. Portsmout! &. ria..7:00 pmBLy. Norfolk Lr. Pt. Monroe. Ac. Alexandria. ar \o Ar. Washington. — Tickets on sale at 518, 619, SIT, 1421 Peno, — ave, B. and O. tleket office, cor. 15th st. aod — N. ¥. ave., and on board steamers. — OF Por further informetion ay ‘at gefteral — offices, 7th st. wharf. Wash., D.O. "Phone TO 461-280 JNO, CALLAHAN. General Manager. .