Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNE 5 SDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1898-14 PAGES, — LOCAL MENTION. i, White ana risian Widows. Square—“The Fortune Teller.” t above D at by Burnt th str Entertainm stre: Cork Club. Yhio av 15th street—Battle of ttysburg. Metzerott Hall—Wargraph exhibition. EXCURSION oMORROW,. Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall, 10 a.m. and 1:45 pm. Steamer Newp orfolk ané Fortress Monre Steamer Estelle intermediate Ra points at for Glymont an¢ ) a.m. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Georgetown and Tenleytown Car Orashes Tato the Columbia Boat House. Saved From Plunge Into the River by Floor Giving Way—Catholic Clergyman Injured. Car No. 5 of the Georgetown and Tenley- town railroad became unmanageable short- y after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, on street near M street, and dashing down street, geining additional momentum foot of ground covered, crashed » the front of the Columbia boat house entering the building to a distance of about ten feet. The progress of the car toward the river was only interrupted by the floor f boat house breaking beneath the of the convey As it was, sev- boats in the place were damaged, zh not to any considerable extent. ‘ar was in charge of Motorman T. F. ce. Steamer Harry H_ for Colonial Beach and river at 7 a.m. Trains leave and Per ania avenue for Arlington hourly from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m Trains leave 1:4 nsylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 1) a.m. t p.m. Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington ri Myer every half hour from 8:1 am. to S40 p.m. Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour for Falls Church. plea zs THANKSGIVI DAY Is a G house” at PRI ART STUDIO, Penna. ave. md Vth street. European novelties in photography. ideas in posix New . Plantation Cigar, ory, 1011 Pa. av Try our Nat. € [7D M qua! Tomorrow's 1 Lamb. SATS meats We'll nin s, 10, . Isth & ED BE ast Beet, Del- Kelly, West ew York R to John R. aed Bs They bave no ed Coffees. Ts at cost. NYS 8 City Stores. c. Ice cream, of I flavors; pple dump- mince pies , Salted almonds andé a clean, = room for ladies and gentlemen day Mr. Pri tion to th hotographic test nov ition at d 1ith st . SLIGO OP! ce will gi e having ap- posings on eIties in photos his art studio— ave. a U IL 7 P. Chandelier G. finished and repaired. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 616 12th CITY AND DISTRICT. were aoa Congress. nwing have been ap- the governor c 4 a to re delegates pure food con- january: M. L. ymas, Wran- Dd. Jur Rogers au t in the world daily, ar- equipme ation : York S p.m. F Parlor ca d dining car ia for Walter Adams. been sever on bureau of the fe Her: Ss tendere He is secretary of th post which he xoes to with large ity and ity © enti tilway transportation. Mar Agency, Nat'l Hotel lobby eget Music aud Art*in Nursery. Mrs. Harriet Lincoln Coolidge . Musi Art in the Nursery residence of Mrs 1 place, ladies d Miss Hitchcock of Cal.; M D. Hoover, Mrs Mrs. Ofterdinger and others of & Car Service, § Railway. ted on § Mail vuthern trains on rrows’ will and ch —_— Another New Chrysanthemum You will always find ul specimens here. Gude's > ads to Conviction. name Suspicion L wh was given arreste was at a house part of the Schuyler, who prisoner with putable police that with his hand Johnson said he to protect his He said he was a witness arron murder ¢ to be heard at Rockville next month. Judge Scott fined him #10, with ten days in the workhouse as the alternative ee The Cow Keeps Its Job! e con- tter ays be in imery for mit.-—Adv, tlb. box 1 h & Pa. ave mmander-in-chief of rans’ Union, has been select- orator on the oceasion of the un- velling of the monument dedicated to the dead of A. W. Dodge Jost, - of Maryla epted. seneral wil, go to Balt more at noon to- <rrow, accompanied by his siaff. It is prob that a large number of representa- aives of local organizations will also be in the party. n and Conductor Joseph Moran. It opped ¢n the north side of M sireet at nd when the start refused to work A the canil o K str > incline wit stuck te jumped. For engers had alighted motorman escaped ly Banquet. orgetown held ng, about twenty members uniting to make the occa sion The mbly met at piling into a "bus, drove sth and & streets ortheast. pread. Mr William Bor workman tected as mas Adare ere made by Dr. don diinger 2nd other ring the course f the eve ine cake walk was ven for the ben the members. For Charity’s Sake. There was and basket giv Ind ing ondent the pu for use in charitable winter. Th I selecti Jerome Drummond er; solos by Mr. Mr. Wii Wyson the baske tent ly with t nd dancing. Victim of an Accident. D. MeCarthy, S. J., one of the at Geargete ersity, after en his bi- ersity y with a Met n car at ly in- a rapid rate. incline leading tot Mr. McCarthy w unabl= to ste je to avoidca lision. His wo ed o the foot- board of the trailer ‘owing the rider with much for picked up in an ous condition and taken to Geor; own University He where it w found the injuries w stly con his h and face. Gravd Visitation. The annuai visitation of officers of the (rand Royal Arch Chapter of the District R. A. M., to Royal Arch Chapter No. 8 of 1 ywn was made last evening at Ma- ic Hall. i street, and was a ples nt and successful affair. Gen. S. & made the address of the ey ef a patriotic nature, which ldresses were mz ss mec members and guesis pre refreshments in the met room. Briefs. ichamp inaugurate of temperance lectures last ev the Dambarion Avenue M. £. here was a £0 Mr. and Mrs. Wii ebrate t h ann ing tomo SMITH RUSSELL. popular ¢ Mond an will by mec gement cf one we at the N National Mr. Russell and his irable su is company will be seen in Charles Klein's new play, “Hon. John Ww e told that the play has «en written specially for Mr. Russell, and the character of th: tit will be found rd him excellent opportunities for ation of his talents as a come- r, it is added, Mr. Russeil's nt in the very district in which the of Mr. Klein's new play iaid, mon county of Li me of action being 1 John y, tt more um character of the title, honesty than wealth, d and talents in defending the although such newspaper € ; but the lad f vent him from winning her mired by a wealthy wid her influence urss him nominat oy a scat in the supreme court. He interested himself in the case o hool teacher who h 1. m of persecution by nanob for no ot re in b undertaken the education n. Grigsby learns that t er Was de Lafter marriag whole-souled lawyer case by suing the his ailies for defama ving his best opp to drop out of the 1 . that her pers obtains his cor aughter with t 3 the girl. Sampson and been rhe Honorail will given Wednesday afternoons. The s morning, and is a HAV es RELS.—Col. J. H. Haverly and bis Americ ropean Min- strel ¢ ny Will begin engage Columbia Theater on Monday Haverly will certainly itor to the city, and he uring the week a long of old-time stars who won glory under his banner in the past, as well as the genius entertain: Among to burnt cork ‘h has come Y past few yt s within the prominent stars on the ly rol! iil be found such entertainers of world- vide reputation as Billy Rice, Arthur Dem- nz. O'Brien, John Blackford, E. H, jogart, John Daly, Master Martin, Eddie Barre, William Eunice, William F. . Teddy Thatcher and Master Freddie ill of whom come ufider the head The vocal department is cer- n; of comedi: tainly a formidable one, and is made up of such sweet-voiced singers as Mr. Charles Whyte, Charles E. Foreman, the artist who is responsible for that wonderful negro melody, ‘My Creole Sue;” John W. Early, James Ray, Wonderford Van, Billy Lyon, Gus Vernon, Ned Fitzgibbons, M. Haines, and, last, but not least, Mr. Joseph F. Nor- cross, who is one of the greatest basso singers. The Haverly orchestra of sixteen pieces is under the leadership of Mr. Lewis A. Miller. The first curtain will disclose the company in the old mastodon style, which made Haverly famous, but this sea- son Col. Haverly, with patriotic motives, has produced a superb representation of the decks of Admiral Dewey's battleship Olympia, and on this the company will cele- brate our great naval victory at Manila bay, with all the humorous functions of an id-time minstrel entertainment. The sec- end part will introduce the famous Nichols ters, who are without equals as deline- tors of the female darkey. The next seene is an unctuous bit, entitled “The Cotton- field Frelics,"" in which Col. Haverly will introduce his famous dancing comedians. Hilly Rice will follow in an original discus- sion of the topics of the day. Bogart and O’Brien, of whom Mr. O'Brien is the suc- cessor of Luke Schoolcraft in method, will present a great musical creation. The per- formance ‘will conclude with an original operetta from the pen of the weil-known minstrel producer, Mr. James Gorman, en- d “The Princess of Madagascar.” ‘The re company will participate. This is a pretentious production, with music by Louis Miller and Mr. Waxmuth. The sale of ats will begin tomorrow. THE MACDOWELL-WALSH COMBINA- TICN.—Melbourne MacDowell, the beau of portrayers of heroic and manly and that talented young actres: anche Walsh, will be seen in Fanny s production of Sardou’s “La Fedora” and “Antony and Cleo- at the Lafayette Square Opera se for one week, beginning Monday night. “Cleopatra's” spectacular effects are claimed to be unsurpassed by any other production now before the public, while the historical accuracy and its plots and ac- ories in every detail are said to be a liberal education. “The outlay invested in “Cleopatra” is said to be a capital of $60,- Among the realistic scenes intro- d, forming a group of tableaux of utiful rounded symmetry accompanying play, are the bark of on the Cydnus river, the Palace of Rameses, the terrace of Memphis, the Palace of Actium, the Temple of Isis, the ante-chamber of Alexandria. The ene in the fifth act of the play, which sents the sterm which has been con- ured from the Nile by Cleopatra, has been pronounced one of the finest stage effects ever seen. “La Tosca” is a model of con- structive © ‘La Tosca,” for all iis wit, for all its light and tender touch in gay passages, contains from its opening scene the germs of terrible tragedy, and as events progiess the tragedy appears in its horror with flowers of romance and it, like a garden on a Ss these sharp con- tible logic of dev Posca” the overwheim- and makes an au- s inevitable and the may be theatrical in id effects, as are all of Sar- but it is truly and genuinely In construction it is a maste its devices dcu's works, dramati piece, here {s not a scene, hardly word that is not essential to the working out of the theme. So deftly and com- letely is the story told that the audience s never puzzled as to the sequence of vents, the cause and the effect alike of the complications. The interest is ab- bing and the sympathy that {s aroused is natural, despite any resort to pur theatrical devi night they "which will be y matinee. “An- will appear in re ed at the W thony and Cleopatr presente Tue y, Wednesday, rsday and Fy Gay nights and Saturday matinee. “F dora” will receive a single performan Saturday night. “ON LAND AND SEA.""—This is the first seasen of Davis and Keogh’s latest dr matic y tion, which carries the com- title of “On Land and Sea,” and will be presented for the first time at the A le lemy of Music flight from C) next week. It is rleston, S. C., hund and then back to t rurai regions of on> of the old plantation but the dr dup by the big ce a wings t scenic art supplies, to make it with a vigor, lightne nd directness to insu ing in the ocean or bre unsuccessful fall on solid grounc the action shifts from the deck of the deomed merchantman to a typical, old-time uthern plantation, the color of wonderful reality is additionally maintained by the in- treduction of a mor steam thres operation, into whe rushing machinery the arch villain and veritable sea shark of the drama secks to fling a child to meet with a most herrib! death. This fienc ue of the little one mother form a most powerfully max. Humorous love episodes in low life and charact-ristic ging and dancing specialties by an agricultural contingent of genuine Dixte vuthern flavor and add tiveness of the play. sh greatly to the attrac “THE HU GIRL."—Per! bs the most important Thanksgiving entertainment wiil be p presentation of the br nd tune- ful burlesque written by the Harris broth- ‘rs, entitled “The Hula Girl,” at the Grand Opera House tomorrow night. The book which is by Mr. W. H. Harris, is founded on the treatment of the Hawaiian question by the and admini: ion, many id the mu: y Arthur Percy tuneful and catchy, while s and choruses indicate the ssion of high ability. The occasion w E a one, for the foot ball teams of thi orgetown and Columb uni- versities will be present, and, with that knowledg large number of their friends have already secured seats. So it is ex- fected that the theater will be crowde This burlesque is not unknown, for it was presented with great success at the Colum- ater during the week of September and the ca morrow night will con- of those who were seen during that series of performances, It will include Mi Smith, Miss Marie How: Harris, H. Conley, Fran+ dooley, W. H. |, Melville Hen- James Cathell, f Daniels, A. B. bold, Norman Luchs, W. Hallam, E. C. hade, A. J. Cummings, Graham Nichols °For Good Hea MEDICINE CAN BUY. ith THAT w MERIT, ALL POINT TO RSAPARILLA AS THE BEST, PSST e You must have pure blood If you expect to have good health. ‘This 1s sure. Anvthe: thing Js sure. ‘The best blood pu- rifier 1s Hood's Sarsaparilla. ‘This fact rests upon the basis of absolute proof. The sales of Hood's Sarsapariila are unequaled, Its uierit 1s unquestioned. Its cures are often accomplished after other preparations have failed to do any good. ‘Therefore we are justified in urging you to take Hood's Sarsuparilla in preference to all others if you have the slightest symptom of impure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures serofulu, salt rheum, boils, pimples, sores, eatarrh, malaria, dyspepsia and all other troubles caused or promoted by impure blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is Amertea's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. Prepared yuly by C. 1, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. PPP PISO OGIO DIOP PED OS BOO e . t ha ously ith Hoods Piliss. pr. PSI SE TEE SEPP PO GOODS PPIV DOPE 8 ee o Ps o Ps SHOESUE SEES ER GEE OLEOCO = Alum in baking powder is bad for the biscuit, as well as for the health. It is an expensive experi- ment. * There is no alum in Cleve- land’s baking powder. Cure That Cough. Don’t let 1t grow worse or become chronic and lead to ff Williams’ i | Prussian | Tar and Wild Cherry will Cough | cure you — quickly—com- | pletely. Pleasant to take. Syrup. | Kone “ine ‘leas effective ‘be: i cause it costs go little. DFONLY 15c. BOTTLE. Williams’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th & F sts. nol6-w,f&m-25 and Fred Schade. of sixty. CHAMBER MUSEC SOCIETY.—The sea- son sale of seats for the three recitals to be given by the Ghamiber Music Society closes Saturday, and the sale of seats for the first recital wilk open Monday morning next. The interest tethese chamber concerts among musicians and th@ge who love instru- mental ensemble playing insures a goodly attendance. The noveltyvof a trio composed of piano, violin ang French horn, an im- portant instrumentin orchestra work, but seldom heard as acsolo instrument or in trio or quartet worlg is attracting much at- tention to the premier of the organization. Seats at Guzman’s, in EJF. Droop & Sons’. THE PASSION PLAY +Tiie Grand Opera House was comfortably sfill@l last night to witness this thrilling and redlistic presenta- tion of the Passion of the @ayior. As has been the experience of thh management everywhere, the people become enthused after the first few nights, and before the Week is out it will be difficult to obtain seats. Whe fact that everywhere the play has been shown the press, pulpit and com- mon people have commended it goes to prove its usefulness as a moral and religious educator. As Cardinal Gibbons says in a letter to the management, “No one who is so fortunate as to see it can but feel an in- fluence for good,” and from all denomina- tions come words of praise, one prominent Presbyterian divine remarking that it was days before he could convince himself that he had not actually witnessed the life and crucifixion of the Savior. The exhibition will continue every evening except, Thurs- day at 8:15, with matinee every afternoon at 4:15. LEONORA VON STOSCH.—Of the younger generation there has hardly been a more brilliantly successful violinist than Leonora von Stosch. Her absolute mastery of the instrument is spiritualized by a pure musical nature and a glowing temperament that holds the audience completely spell- bound. After her triumphs in New York, Boston, Chicago and in other musical cen- ters, she went to Europe and for four years devoted herself to further studies under the most eminent masters in Leipzig and Paris. Her only appearance in this city on the 30th of this month is consequently looked forward to with increased interest, and her many social friends, as well as the musical public in general, will undoubtedly sive her a warm reception. The well- known artists, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent, wiil share with her the honors of the even- ing, for which a very interesting program has been prepared. -REILLY AND WOODS’ BIG StIOW.- Next week's attraction at Kernan’s will be the Reilly and Woods big a even vaudeville sis surprises galore are prom s will be one of the biggest shows playing this hou this season. The company includes the t De Fillipis, direct from ihe Circo 1 Oarin, City “dances of the nations;” the Dunbar sisters, An- slo-Saxon dancers, singsrs from the music halls, London; the cyclonic in the latest skit, “The Hus the three Mortens, Sam, Kittie and ( greatest of dancers and Celtic comedi the two Wesion s nockabout middle- Wher’ will be a chorus weights in “fistic fun; Frank D. Bryan, who writes the songs he sings, presenting his latest, “Santiago,” appearing as Col “Teddy Roosevelt,” and assisted by the “six Yankee Doodl> giris’ the human flag; Baker and Reynolds, tumblers and burlesquers; Bessie Lamb and her troupe of seven pickaninni old plantation frolic Melro in rag-time fun and ‘3; the three brothers 2, rapid-fire gymnasts; the only Pat in his latest dialect laugh-provoker, “Reilly's Pension,”. and the unique spec- tacular finale, ‘La Danee International,” a study in color, comedy, character and cos- tuming. a Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The Star. —— EXCURSIDN: Mt. Vernon will be open as usual to visit- ors tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, and the steamer Charles Maealester, which is heated throughout by steam, will make two f trips, leaving 7th street wharf at 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m., returning due to arrive at Washingion at 1:40/and 5:15 p.m. This is the most delightful route, giving the tour- ist a thirty-two-mile sail on the historic Potomac and passing the following poi of interest.en route? Arlington, Alexandria, Fort Foote and the modern fortttications Fort Washington and Sheridan Point. Thi is the only company permitted to sell ad- mission tickets to Mt. Vernon. —- Mr. Rice will make sittings for holiday portraits tomorrow. Studio, 1225 Pa. ave. Advertisement a Expensive Experience. Bicycle Policeman Barnes went into a store on 7th street last evening to get a bundle carrier for his wheel. He put his gloves on the counter and while arranging his purchase on his wheel the gloves dis- appeared. Thomas Golden, a colored boy had put the gloves in his pocket, and his excuse was that he took them because he thought they belonged to nobody. His ex- perience cost him $5, Ask your doctor how many prep- arations of cod-liver oil there are. He will “Hundreds of answer, them.” Ask him which is the best. He will reply, “Scott's Emulsion.” Then see that this is the one you obtain. It contains the purest cod- liver oil, free from unpleasant odor and taste. You also get the hypo- phosphites and glycerine. All three are blended into one grand healing and nourishing remedy. 50c. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, w York. CITY ITEMS. : vnn Haver and > Oysters ed today; also Potomac River Mallard and Red-head Ducks and Ckesapcake Diamond-back Ter- rapin, direc: from the catchers. Popular prices. Lifetime experience, Business men’s lurch and 5 o'clodk dinner. Meais a la carte. at After Enjoying the Turkey drop us a line to have us paper the rooms. Nolte, S10 9th st. SLKAMEM: WAKEBIELD, FoR, PULTOMAG RIVER LANDINGS. Leaves Wasbiugtou, D. C.(7th st. Ferry Wharf), Moudave, 7 a m., for ime te landings to Colo- ial Beach, Bushwood, tock Pt., Coltons, Nomlnl Crevk, Abell’s, Leonaidtewa, Sione’s, Howard and Cobruin’s. Wesnesday, 7 u.m., for iMtermediate jandings to Colonial Beach, Bushwood.: toes Point, Colton's, Leonardtown, Abell’s, Nomint Creek, Tiney Voint, St. George's’ Island, SmithaCreex, Coan and Yeu. cobsico rivers ‘Satu 7 a.m., fer intermediate landin; Coluni ach, Busbweud,; Kock Point, Nouiini Creek. See schedule in effect: August 22, 1899, auls-tf ©. W. BIDLBY, General Manager. E. 8. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE, Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave itiver View wharf Sundays, ‘Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays at 7 a.m., landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Yoint and all wharves as far down as Lower Machodoc. Returning on Mondays, and Wedvesdays at’? p.tn., and on Fridays about 3:30 p.m, UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTER, WASHINGTON, D. ©.. TO GLYMONT, MD., and intermediate jandings. ‘The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, dally, except Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Teturning about 2 pn: Passenger accommodations first-class. Freight Teceived antil the hour of sailing. B. 8. RANDA GEO. 0. CARP! jeveral Agent, Washington, WM. M. REARDON, Agent, Alexandria. - jel@2ott “THE WEEMS STEAMBOaT CO., eee Deere Summer in effect June 8, 1808. SIEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE. Steamer PUTOMAG leuves Washington every Thursday at 4 tas ind Steamer SUE every Mon- at 4 p.m., for Baltimore and River landings. It rizer freight must be prepaid. er accu unodations first-class, OPPICE, 910 PA. AVE, STEPHENSON & BRO., oes ‘Telephone 745, Gth wharf. to Colton's, GRAND OPERA HOUSE SOLD. Mr. Edward M. Gates the Purchaser at $106,000, The Grand Opera House, 15th and E Streets northwest, was sold yesterday af- ternoon at public sale by Mr. C. C. Dun- canson, auctioneer, to Mr. Edward M. Gates of New York for $106,000. The pur- chaser {s said to represent interests with which Mr. O. G. Staples is principally iden- tifed, and it is stated that after some changes and altzrations are made in the building it will be opened again to the pub- le as a place of entertainment. The bid- ding for the property started at $45,000, and centinued until th> figure was reached at which the property was knocked down. Mr. Gates is one of the owners of the Wa- tertown, N. Y., opera house, and has be>n in the theatrical business’ for the past thirty years. It is stated that the theater, when opened, will be within what is known as the theatrical trust. The 2ntire property was owned by the Washington Light Infantry Corps, and that organization occupies the hall in the build- ing as an armory, and it is likely that the ccrps will remain in their present quarters as tenanis. The building was erect>d in 18S, and the indebtedness, representod by bends, amounted to $150,000. Mr. Staples owned a large proportion of the second mortgage bonds. It is said that sveral representatives of theatrical firms attended the sale. ee JUNI DEALERS’ LICE} (SES. Business Men Organize to Test Validity of an Existing Law. The recent ruling of Judge Kimball, de- livered in the case of J. D. Lasley, to the effect that all merchants dealing in second- hand xoods must secure licenses as junk dealers, was the subject of discussion by business men at a meeting held last night. The law under which Mr. Lasley was charged with selling second-hand bicycles without a license was passed in 1871 and amended in 1881. It requires all dealers in sccond-hand goods to pay a license of #0 per annum, and under Judge Kimball's rul- ing this requirement includes all merchants who take old goods in part payment for new the and dispose of the former. The case of Mr. Lasley, who was fined $5, was appealed as a test case to the Court of Appeals. The meeting last night was for the purpose of co-operating in payment of the expense attends the case. A number of those pres: expressed them- selves vigorou: ged injustic: of the law, nimously agreed to make an effort to have it repealed, if its validity shall be es hed in the decision of the Court of Appeals when the Lasley e is finally deter: Oscar S. Tas surer and also chairman of a committee to visit the numerous business men affected by the law and secure their co-oprration. The oth members of t mittee were named as R. 8. Dimmyck, C. Royce Hough and B. H. Warner. upon the ee Fine Carriages for Hire at Downey's Model stables, 1 BL st i month, Reasonable prices Soe For Partition and Sale. A bill In equity, asking the partition by sale of the west half of lot 5, square 870, has been filed by Eugene W. Howard. He names as defendants Alice W. S. Howard, Lasceola A. Howard, W. Herman Howard, Stillman J. McCathran, Gilbert F. Williams and Joseph H. Gibbon: —— Legion of Loyal Women Banquet. The Legion of Loyal Women have com- pleted the arrangements for their reception and anniversary banquet, to be given at the bitt Hous>, Saturday evening, the 26th instant. This reception is given in comp! t to those who so ably and generously ed the legion in its work during the t five months. The Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any similar article in the world. It makes more, better and more healthful food. There is danger of alum in the lower-priced powders. RIMES, Little sparkling “*beauti made by. Geo. W. Spier, 9th St., ‘310.’ a very special offer ——S=====ay A MUSEMEN TS. D¢ = . acing Benning Track. Autumn Meeting Instantly Relieved by a Warm Bath with Q@iticura SOAp and a single anointing with CUTICURA, purestofemol- lients and greatest of skin cures. This is the most speedy, permanent andeco- nomical treatment for tor- turing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, pimply and crusted skin, scalp and blood humors, with loss of hair. Washington Jockey Club. Six Races Tomorrow, ' Thanksgiving Day, including Full Course Steeplechase and the Washington Cup, 2!4 miles, with the Following Entries: Maurice, : Thomas Cat, Dr. Catlett, Ben Eder, Knight of the Garter, Nosey, CUTICURA SOAP, because of Its delicate emol- Jefferson, lient properties, 1s the mcst soothing, purifying and refresbing application for reshes, irritatloas, Warrenton ings, inflammations, undue or offensive per- spiration, as well as for many other sunative uses, and Decanter. ld throughout the world. Price, CUTICTRA —_———— , Zhe. CUTICURA Gre Bae : 5 DRUG AND CHEM. CORP.. Sole Props., t t 2: 15 oa Bae eae Ee cies we oe | aS ace at 2:15. "Depot. Francats, 113 Faubourg St. Horor:, Paris. . Hands and Hair Book,"” Trains, direct to the track, leave Sixth Street Station at 1 and 1:45 p-m., returning immediately after the last race. HOLIDAY MATINE Rates of admission to grand stand, $1; ladies, 50c. no2s-1hed “BRAINS. tT D.D. ING EVENTN E. Chureh e Methe nol \ EXCURSIONS, ETC, CALIFOR HEART IN Better than the “Old Homestead. PW -SPECIAL— SOL SMITH RUSSELL In His New Comedy Success, HON. JOHN sae Special vestibuled trains, consist- GRIGSBY. | sa | ing of sleeping, dining, library and observation cars, will leave the east- ern cities in November and frequent- “THANKSGIVING NIGHT ly thereafter for California, including THE PLAYERS THE HULA GURL stop of one day at old Spanish city WILL, PRESENT AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ee P. 25, 60, Te. and $1.00. of Sante Fe, > 1 t Ball Texms will be there, Seats on sele at box office, Grand Opera Touse ate EDISON WARGRAPH. w Mexico; also via New Orleans (Mardi Gras) and Sun- set route. Information and circularg about these or other trips can be had AMUSEMENTS. THURSDA AN EVENIN BISCH And the Fol FF wing Well-known Artists: MIxs LOI MRS. MR. J LIVING PICTURES of Popular Young Ladies and Gen- nder the Magic Spell of Varied Caleium Li ht PARK TEMPLE Music Pa. ave. nw. Grand Concert. FOUNDRY CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS. FRIDAY EVENING, N tr ti Cecillian cl local Quartet Come on the in Sousa’s Band rane e, ‘gia Camp Meeting” and latest hit Kegiving morning. BRADBURY'S, ‘nods. 1 IVING CHOCOLATE AND DANCE the benefit fund of District Lodge, No. B., THURSDAY, No . 1S0S, at 8:30 fonal Rifles Hali, Admission, 250. 1t* COLUMBIA, rosenr'ar s:1s, Matinees Thanksgiving Day and Saturday, A Timely Patriotic Play, THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE The Great Battle Scene. 100 People on the Stage. Special Scencry. Novel Mechanical Effects. Un- excelled Cast of Established Favorites. Next Week—J. H. HAVERLEY’S AMERICAN- EUROPEAN MINSTRELS. no2i-6t-21, ACADEMY. WED. AND SAT. MATS.—25c. and Boe. Holiday Matinee Thanksgiving Day. FAMOUS HANLON'S (NEWEST) SUPERBA A Gorgeous Pantomime Spectacle. Entirely New This Year. NEW SPECIALTIES. FOUR NEW BALLETS. Noy. 28—-ON LAND AND SEA. no2l-20tf BATTLE of GETTYSBURG 15th St. and Ohio Ave., NOW OPEN. 225 te Next Columbia deere es coh ete pas Send ; extra Saturday, », C5 el ren, 15e. anes noleawe on application. OVERA | TONIGHT - snes GRAND fotsé | snr Weer. Railroad and Steamship Tickets DAILY Ma’ 2:30. EVENINGS, 8:15. to all points Passion Play.|raymond & Whitcomb 25e., She. and G0c. On sale at Guzman’s, tn Droop & Sons’ CHILDREN, 10c.; ADULTS, Rese: Admission, oy 7. PPE, Tours and Tickets, 1005 CHESTNUT Street, Bldg., Philadelphi ig. Mutual Life no2l-st — |For Mount Vernon, Chamber }—— ym Music Society - dria and Arlington. AIN ELECTRIC T For Ales 1 STATION, 13%) & PA see sehedul ington . marie any 2 Por Mt.¥ every hour from 10 a.m UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13TH & L 8Ts. N.w. | Por MOVES Mt Ve incdual INGS DEC. 1, JAN. 19 and MaRcH 16. | UN , G0e, Alexandria rved seats for season, $2.50. On sale man’s, in F. Dreop & Sons’. LAPAYETTE. I Arlington, Fort Myer, Falis Church, Electric Cars From Aqueduct Bridge. Matinees Thursaay ( Mr. FRANK L. PERLEY Presents the Most Per- fect Light Opera Organization in the World—the Alice Nielsen Opera Co. in 125 P FORTUNE VELLER. Next. Week—BLANCHE WALSH and MEL- BOURNE MACDOWELL in Sardou Repertoire. = | 125 FOR MOUNT VE! HOME AND TO: DAILY (Sunday N STEAMER Ci TRON STEAL kL. Blake, Heated throughout by steam. Fall and Winter Schedule—1895. no21-61-20 . st. wharf 10:00 a.m. and 1:35 p.m. UK Weanbington—due 1340 aad 8:18. pth FIFTH ANNUAL PERFORMAN FARE, ROUND TRIP..........50 CENTS. to Grounds and Mansion, 25c. Cafe op Pare, 25 cents, Of the BURNT CORK CLUB WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23, (Thanksgiving Eve.) AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 7TH ST. BET. D AND E. Admission, 25 cents. Dancing at 10:30, Admisei “Stepping a? Marsball Hall. nog-latf cies Noe & WEshington Steamboat Co. no22-2t* Cartain at 8 o'clock. a2 ‘ e day in ear for Fort on: Foot Ball = gy a rr xs south TGEORETOWR = ton"5o"tne following schedule: Ly. Washington..6:30 pw Ly. 7: Ly. Portemouth..8:15 am \r COLUMBIANS. we einas on able abt, OR WUT, 2001 Pea, Game cattea, 33 yaaa ‘Admission, 50c. | —— N° B. a. oo —_ cor. 15th st. and ‘Tickets at Tappan's. # reze-2t wr store beformetion apply at general fices, 7th et. whart, Wash., DO. "ithone 160. KERWAW'S LYCEUM THEATER | ovS0" 80 "ss0tt.N" sha Se renner bo =") Brood Poison, Weber's Parisian Widows. |gaye you = Si tee Sore Throat, Colored “Up to the Minute.” leers a Y CO. 1638 MASONIC PLE, CUIGsGO, Direction Weber & Fields. Tht, tor proofs of cures, CAPITAL $500,000. Next Week—REILLY & WOOD'S BIG SHOW. | Worst cases cured in 15 to & DAYS. u-PAGH no2l-6t-15 BOOK FREL pol l-Lm*