Evening star. [volume], November 19, 1902, Page 16, Image 16

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
II, MION.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
Academy-Brothers Byrne In "Eight
Bells."
Columbia-Andrew Mack in "Tom Moore.
Chase's-Kilties Band and polite vatide
"ile.
Empire-John L. Sullivan and Dainty
Paree Burlesquers.
Kernan's-Imperial Burlesquers.
Lafayette-"A Stranger in a Strange
Land."
Halls of Ancient*-Grind reproductions;
music; motion pictures.
Church of Our Father-Basaar.
EXCU3SIONS TOMOMMOW.
Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon at
20 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at 6:30 p.m.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
13% street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour; Mount Vernon hourly, 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington,
Fort Myer and Falls Church.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
Intermediate lan?ings at 9:30 a.m.
Randall line or Colonial Beach, Wirt's
wharf and iptermediate landings at 7 a.m.
Weems line for Baltimore and river land
Ings at 4 p.m.
ONLY WASHINGTON-DRESSED MEATS
-are handled at KEANE'S. 35-51 Center
mkt. and 9 Wholesale Row. Try his choice
Beef. Southdown Lamb, etc., if you want
the finest to be had. Reasonable prices.
THE PEtFECT CUP OF COFFEE
-is made of "Congressional"-our popular
blend of genuineMocha and Java. It's roasted
fresh daily. Only 35c.; 3 lbs., $1. Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Co.'s 11 city stores.
Alfred Rollins. colored. fifty-one years
old, was taken sick near North Capitol and
I streets this morning, and the police re
moved him to the Casualty Hospital, where
he was given treatment. Rollins lives on
the Bowen road.
A FIRST ESSENTIAL
-to the possession of health is proper food.
It nourishes and strengthens both mind and
body-makes bone and blood-it's Schnei
der's "Malt" Bread. At grocers', 5c. loaf.
DO YOU USE BEER?
If you do, and appreciate the importance
of purity, "Old Glory" is your selection.
It's a genuine malt and hops brew. For case
'phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co..
Important to men. Inspect our Fine Tai
lor-made Overcoats (slightly used). Very
best, at prices to please people with limited
means. The reliable Justh's Old Stand,619 D.
TO COFFEE CONNOISSEURS.
The finest cup quality is obtained by using
KIN-HEE MOCHA AND JAVA. If your
grocer doesn't keep it he can get it for you.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO., Agents.
A young colored woman named Julia Wa
ters was taken to Freedmen's Hospital last
night by the police to be',treated for a
40ight cut on the left side of her mouth.
Julia had participated in a: free fight in
Freeman's alley and was ou;t,by some un
known person. No arrest wA made.
W. J. COLVILLE
Lectures on the Science of Health and Pros
perity, followed by answers to questions, in
Legion of Loyal Women's Exchange. 419
0th at. n.w., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.. Nov.
, 21 and 22, at 8 and 8 p.m. Admission,
25 cents. 6 tickets, $1.
PERFCTION IN COFFEES.
Kenny's Java and Mocha, the best that
money can buy. C. D. Kenny Co., 55 stores.
Beat Lamp Oil. Good for stoves. 5 gal.,
75o. C. A. Muddiman & Co., 12th & G ats.
AUCTION SALES
Today.
James W. Ratcliffe. auct., 920 Pa. ave.
il.w.--rrustees' sale of No. 1917 11th at.
a.w., on Wednesday. Nov. 19, at 4:30 p.m.
James T. Gibbs and Walter Hieston, trus
tees.
Walter B. Williams & Co.. aucts., 10th and
15 sts. n.w.-Trustees' sale of No. 1232 M
at. n.e.. on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 4:B0 p.m.
Chariles F. Benjamin and Wm. H. Duncan
son. trustees.
C. G. Sloan & Co., aucts.. 14W7 G at. n.w.
Trustees' sale of No. 38 B at. s.w.. on
Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 4:30 p.m. Enoch L.
White and Geo. W. White, trustees.
James W. Ratcliffe, auct., 920 Pa. ave.
m.w.-Trustee4' sale of No. 1232 10th st.
M.w., on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 4:30 p.m.
Louis D. Wine and Clarence B. Rheem,
trustees.
Tomorrow.
C. G. Sloan & Co.. aucts., 1407 G at. n.w.
Sale of oriental rugs and carpets on Nov.
20 and 21. at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day,
at auction rooms.
lames W. Ratcliffe, auct., 920 Pa. ave.
2.w.-.Government sale of unserviceable fur
niture, etc.. on Thursday. Nov. 20, at 10
a.m., in the crypt of the United States Cap
itol.
C. G. Sloan & Co.. aucts., 1407 Oast. n.w.
Government sale of carpets, office furni
ture, etc., on Thursday. Nov. 20. at 10 a.m.,
at pension offie., 4th and 0 sts. n.w.
Thomas J. Owen & Son, aucts., 913 F st.
.w.-Trustees' sale of Nos. 1208-1210-1212
1214 3d it. a.e., on Thursday, Nov. 20, at
4:80 p.m. Archibald MI. McLachlen and
Robinson White, trustees.
James W. Ratcliffe, auct., 920 Pa. ave.
u.w.-Trustees' sale of No. 815 Q at. n.w., on
Thursday. Nov. 20. at 4:30 p.m. Frederick
L. Siddons and -Harvey T. Winfield, trus
tees.
Magrath & Kenneily, aucts., 205 lith at.
n.w.-Sale of horses Thursday. November
20, at 10 a.m., at auction rooms.
Marcus Notes, auct., (637 La. ave. n.w.
Sale of 20,000 cigars on Thursday, Novem
ber 20, at 12m., at auction rooms.
NOR BENT OFFICES,
Desirable office rooms for rent
in The Evening Star building at
reasonable rates, which includes
light, heat and janitor service.
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Held for Action of Grand Jury.
Samuel H. Wright. colored, of 1138 3d
street northwest, entered a plea of guilty
in the Police Court today when arraigned
en a charge of seduction. Judge Kimball
held him under real estate security of
81,000 to await action by the grand jury.
Mattie Butler. colored, eIghteen y.ears old.
of 807 N street northwest was the com
plainant.
Oriental Rug Sale at Xoe'
For three days. Hundreds of the finest
3tugs at special pricee-and no matter what
price you pay the piece may be returned if
unstbaotor. 13thI & F.-Advt.
Charge Adinitted.
Paul Coleman, colored, pleaded guilty in
the Police Court this morning to a charge
et disorderly conduct and will be detained
en the farm for fifteen days for the non
payment of a fine of $5.
Bicycle Policeman Evans testified that
he arrested Paul for matching pennies on
I street yesterday.
Flynn's Business College, 8th ad E.
Business, shorthand, typewriting, p25 a year.
-Advertisement.
Law Of the Tudman (Cap.
At a meeting of the Men's Society of the
Church of the Covenant in the chapel of
the church last evening an address was
ivSen by Prof. W. J. McGee on "The Law
ef the Indian Camp," which proved to be
- interesting account of some ot the cus
'Sis of the primitive tribes ofIndians of
GMl country. Music was fr~h zt
awean sstt.Mr. Sanford 5
ssel, te sesunt.f the ,.si1 pr..M.a
...........~,.s..-,yr>v,r.>: a
Expense of . agniplgment
Exceed Receipts.
A deficiency of $3,000 was reported to the
executive committee on the 1902 encamp
ment of the G. A. . by CairmatL B. H.
Warner at a meeting of that body at the
Riggs House last night. It was announced a
to the committee that subscriptions to the 1,
encampment fund which now remain un- r
paid would more than meet this de4ciency,
and the committee devoted itself during the
evening to devising means of collecting
theme outstanding amounts.
Secretary Barry Bulkle*y read to the com- a
mittee the list of delinquents and the total i
eum represented $8,528, As the several names a
were called various members of the execu- C
tive committee signified whether in their a
judgment the sum named could or could not h
be collected. When this proceeding ended i
the committee voted to have this list print- C
ed and copies of it sent to each of the Ic
eighty-three committeemen. The latter will d
then interview the subscribers personally. C
It is agreed, however, that further subscrip- p
tions may be asked of-others who contrib- b
uted to the fund, and that the committee c
will devote itself rather to obtaining the ir
53,0 needed than to completing the old k
fund. In this latter connection various tt
members of the committee signified that b
further subscriptions might be expected, e
one of them naming a railroad which stood a
ready to give $800. t
,In the course of his statement to the X
committee Mr,-Warner said the deficiency it
did not 4urprise him. It arose, he explained, a
not through miscalculation on the part of t
the committee, but through the failure of
various subscribers to fulfill their promises.
Among the figures noted by Mr. Warner o
were the following: Gross receipts, $49,- e
080.01: gross expenditures to date. $4S:W2.67; t
total paid subscriptions, $38,425; total from
sale of privileges, etc.. $2.475.11; expendi- 3
tures on fireworks. $11,()0; receipts from c
fireworks, $11,0;): receipts from "Washing- t
ton In Wartime," none: expenditures for T
entertaining Gen. Torrance and his staff a
and for free quarters for members of the
G. A. R.. $13.772.05.
IDENTIPICATION BUREAU. A
Chiefs of Police Preparing to Speed
Bill Before Congress. t
F. J. Cassada. chief of police of Elmira,
N. Y., was in the city yesterday and was
a caller at police headquarters. He' con
ferred with Major Sylvester regarding the G
coming meeting of the board of directors e
of the national bureau of identification, L
which is to be held in this city next month. &
The meeting is to be held for the purpose
of taking action in the matter of the bill a
pending in Congress. which provides for t
the establishment by the government of a
It
permanent bureau of identification. Philip E
Deitsch, chief of the Cincinnati police i
foce, is president of the board. Those as- e
sociated with him are: Mathew Kiely, St. a
Louis, Mo.; William A. Pinkerton, Chicago, b
Ill.; Richard Sylvester, Washington, D. C.; v
H. J. Grassett, Toronto, Canada: F. J. Cas- a
sada, Elmira, N. Y.; George E. Corner, eg
Cleveland, Ohio: Benjamin Murphy, Jbr
sey City. N. J.: John Journee, New Or
leans. La.: Henry Muth, Allegheny, Pa., ,i
and Francis O'Neill, Chicago, Ill. t
F
Government Goods at Auction. F
Large lot of Carpets, Office Furniture, Old
Metals, etc., at the Pension Office, 4tih and
G sts. n.w.. by Sloan & Co., tomorrow, at T
10 a.m.-Advt. t
The Printer's Ink Banking Number.
The advertising of banks has so often a
solved itself down to columns of figures
that the suggestions and llustratione in
the special number of Printer's Ink has V
aroused a genuine interest. Specimens of b
bank advertising have been received from ]
all parts of the United States and many of 9
them are reproduced to illustrate the text.
The edition covers every phase of finan
cal ad'vertising, and is full of suggestions p
and indications for future delvelopment-in a
marmer and matter an exh,uastive treatise
upon its subject. I
Special Train Service to West Point- 0
ti
Naval Academy Foot BaH Game. u
Via Pennsylvania Railroad: Leave Wash- r
ington Saturday, Nov. 29, at 10:10 a.m. di- t
rect to Franklin Field, returning at conclu- e
sion of game. Dining Car, Parlor Cars and
Day Coaches. Rate $4.00 round trip. Apply
at once for parlor car reservations for
round trip.-Advt.
cl
t.
Donation Tea, I
The ladies interested in the Foundling a
Hospital will entertain their friends from 3
to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at a dona
tion tea, to be given at the hospital. Six A
hundred invitations have been issued and a I
large gathering is expected. Those who t
avail themselves of the opportunity to visit 0
the hospital will get an idea of the work 'T
that is being done there. t
The ladies who will have charge of the d
affair are Mrs. A. T. Britton, Mrs. Maj. Ir
Sylvester, Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mrs. Pennie, V
Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Taylor, a
Miss Sowers, Mrs. Lisner, Mrs. Smythe, e
Miss Britton, Mrs. Auerbach, Mrs. Spier,
Miss Spier, Mrs. Trapp, Mrs. Custis, Mrs.
Wright, Miss Hurst, Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. I
Bone, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. a
Clark and Mrs. Platt.a
t
Masterpieces of Oriental Engs..
Sale of those gems of t'he Orient, in beau- I
ttful Carpets and Rugs, continues at 11
Sloan's, 1407 G st., tomorrow and inriday, at C
11 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day. Bargains pre
vail.-,Advt.
Goes Back for Another Term.
Rebecca Smith, one of the old timers at
the Police Court. was before Judge Bundy ]
today on a charge of vagrancy.
"She was very drunk on New York aye
nue yesterday," Policeman Tompkins told ;
the court.
"I just came out the other day after a
term of aix months," Rebecca said, "and C
the police don't give me a chance. If you (
let me go this time I can get work over
In Georgetown and I'll go right over there."
"Can't let you go. this time," the court
said, "but when you get out you had better 6
arrange to have some one meet you at the,
door of the work house."
Becky will spend six months on the farm (
in default of an assessment of $40 made by
the court.
t
$4.00 To Philadelphia and Re- $4.00'
turn, via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Account army and navy foot ball game,
November 29. Tickets good going on all '
trains Friday, November 28, and up to and *
including noon train Saturday, November 3
29. Good returning until December 1, In
clusive. Franklin Field is just two blocks
from B. and 0. station.-Advt.
Strong Appetite for Drin1k.
Policeman Tompkins told Judge Bundy 1
this morning that Edward Page, colored,
who was before.the court on a charge of
vagrancy, had been under the influence of
liquor ince Saturday last. The officer said
that Page was preparing to retire -for the
night on 7th street northwest last night,
using the sidewalk for a bed.
Page admitted that he had a strong ap
petite for drink. A fine of $40) was the
judgment, with six months imprisonment
as the alternative.
East Capitol street Branch Omeie. -
For the benefit of residents in the east
een part of the city The Star has opened a
branch office at Haley's drug store, corner
of 11th and East Capitol streets, where
classified advertisements of any kind will
be received at regular ratem. Wanted Help4
and Wanted Situations cost one cent a
word.
Class Officers Chosen.
The first-year medical and dental students
of the Columbian University have elected
the following officers: President, medical,
A. N. Tasker, District of Columbia; first
vice president, medical, W. S. Hardesty,
District of Columbia; second tice president.
dental, W. E Rogers, Texas; secretary,
dental, Robert WV. Lowe, Jr., M====chn.at;
treasurer, medical. D. Lee High, Maryland,
Previous to election there wasn served a
lunehem whioh was prpe ythe ee
mitteon arrangements, of F. P.
==*61= chairjan; A. T.
POSTPONEulNT OF 'THE DAlUNG
F THE GOD&."-4)avd elaBo has post
oned the opening of his new play, "The
arl of the Gods," at the pIatoq
'ite util tomorrow evining. Bian
ates, thestar,andindeedt1e entire company
re letter perfect, but several of the scenes
re so heavy and elaborate that. Mr. Be
Loco has found it Impossible to get them
sady for tonight. All today and tonight
e will devote to rehearsals, and he assures
,ie public that the new play will be ready
)morrow without fail.
DUSE.-This season Madame Dune, who
ppears at the Columbia Theater next
'eek, has discarded all her old repertoire
nd is devoting herself solely to the plays
f Gabriele d'Annunzio. Her first appear
nce here will be made on Tuesday even
ig in "La Gioconda." "La Citta Morta,"
rill be the second offering of Madame Duse
n Wednesday evening. D'Annunsio has fol
>wed the models of the old Greek trage
Les, despite'the fact that he has given "L
itta Morta" a modern touch. The first
resentation of '!Francesca Da Rimini" will
e on Friday evening. D'Annunzio's version
f the familiar story which Dante sketched
L his "Inferno" follows closely the well
nown tale of Francesca and Paolo and
ieir death at the hands of the deceived hus
and, Lanciotto. In addition to this. how
rer, the dramatist has sought to produce an
ocurate picture of life in Italy during thi
ilrteenth century. All the three plays in
[adame Duse's repertoire will be produced
i Washington with the scenery, properties
nd costumes used in the original presenta
ons in Italy.
"THERE'S MANY A SLIP."-The sale
f seats for Charles Frohman's production
f "There's Many a Slip" at the New Na
onal Theater opens tomorrow morning.
[uch interest is centered here in Robert
[arshall's latest effort. His former suc
esses, "A Royal Family," "His Excellency
ie Governor" and "The Second in Com
iand," are so- pleasantly remembered by
11 theatergoers that they stand as spon
3rs for "There's Many a Blip." Charles
'rohman presents the play with an all
tar cast, Including Jessie Millward, Ed
'in Stevens, Edward Abeles, Beatrice Ir
rin and a supporting company of capable
rnfreres. This organization presented
There's Many a Slip" at the Garrick Thea
r, New York. In addition to the Saturday
katinee, on Tnursday (Thanksgiving day)
watinee will be given.
THE GREAT LAFAYETTE SHOW.-The
reat Lafayette Show will be at the Lafay
te Opera House next week. The Great
afayette is the exponent of legerdemain
nd all that is alluring and mysterious. His
erformance Is audacious and full of sur
rises. One of the many features of his
et is a travesty on Ching Ling Foo. His
-avesty on Sousa Is rapidly followed by a
orgeous scenq from the recent coronation
i London. in Which Lafayette impersonates
'ing Edward, and while apparently recetv
ig the homage of his audience for the
icellence of the character, this wonderful
rtist is seen entering the stage on horse
ack, in full military uniform, as Roose
elt. Besides this famous international
ecialty the program is long and inter
3ting.
FANNY RICE IN VAUDEVILLE.
hanksgiving week at Chase's will bring
)gether in one bill jolly Fanny Rice,
'ranco Piper, Charles Ernst, Mile. Clara
allerini, Hayes and Healey, William E.
lines and Miss Earle Remington, the vita
raph motion pictures, "A Trip to the
loon." and Dalareen's animal actors. The
'hanksgiving day matinee will be given at
ie usual unvarying price for such occa
Ions.
Miss Rice will be seen in the "New Jolly
urprise," in which she offers her singing
nd dancing doll illusion.
"THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST."--"The
'olunteer Organist," a pastoral drama, will
e seen at the Academy next week. The
lay was presented throughout the country
st season by three companies. The story,
Ith the scenic and mechanical effects em
loyed, made a distinct impression. This
ear's companies are made up from the
layers who were most successful last year,
nd an excellent production Is promised.
A feature of the play is the singing of
[aster Floyd Hunt, who has a soprano
oice of wonderful sweetness and extra
rdinary compass. He supplemented na
ire's gift by study and constant practice.
ntil at fourteen years of age he became
acognised in St. Louis, his native city and
ie home of his parents, as one of the great
ngers of the west.
THE FRED IRWIN CO.-The Fred Irwin
ompany at Kernan's next week will in
ude the famous Bison City Quartet, Les
r and Curtin, Blossom Seeley, Waldron
ros., Fiore Foster and Madeline Franks.
'he closing burletta displays thirty girls
ad eight comedians.
MINER AND VAN OSTEN'S EXTRAV
.GANZA.-Mlner and Van Osten's "Devil's
aughter" Extravaganza Company corned
> the Empire Theater for an engagement
r one week, commencing next Monday.
he attraction played an engagement of
Wenty-four consecutive weeks at Buffalo
uring the pan-American exposition. The
Litial production of the "Devil's Daughter"
'as made in this city some two years ago,
t which time It crowded the theater at
very performance.
KILTIES SUNDAY CONCERT-The
ilties Band will give a concert at Chase's
ext Sunday evening. It will be the last
ppearance of the Kilties in Washington
rile season, as they are making their final
smi-annual tour from Canada to the Pa
fic. All the specialists, including Coates
ockhart, the Scotch tenor; Eugene Lock
art, the little sword dancer; J)onald Mac
orm.ack, the titanic singer; the pipers, the
Cata rrh
s a discharge from the mucous
aembrane of the noise, throat, stom
ch, bowels, etc., when kept in a
tate of inflammation by an impure
ondition of the blgpd and a want
f tone in the system.
Soothe the inflamed membrane,
trengthen the weakened system,
nd the discharge Will stop-to do
hiis purify the blood.,
"I was troubled with catarrh for years. and
-led various remedies. but found nothing that
'ould cure me. I then resolved to try Hlood's
srsaparilla and took four bottles, which entirely
ared me. I have ne,er been troubled with catar;h
nee. As a blood purifier I can find nothing else
anal to Hlood's Sarsaparilla." WILLIAM SHER
[AN, 1030 6th St.. Milwaukee, Wis.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
iures catarrh rad'Ially and perma
ently-removes its cause and over
omes all its effects.
Accept no substitute.
~1rest a Blanca
- Clarets*
- Sauternes
-The :nest famous and reputable of American
-wines. Sole Distributor for the District.
h risXander,Tosth St
nol9-204
-Foot freeness adid, foot
dressiness are assured men
who wea
Shoes. As elegant in style as
they are eas)on the feet. All
good leathers.
Pricing fromt $.0 to $T.
reed at the Natl tw on
day afterno. Noeoi:jr at 4 U5 3me.
Schumarn-Iink We t Oa"
oontraltos, add ber vi vote, been
intelligence, glowing and
great dramatic abity aowon the 111811
At praise wherever *e sung. M.
David Blipham Is the = mong recital
artist now before the qkbW on account of
his versatility. He has thomost etenave
repertoire of any artist 0C 4e present day.
It Is seldom that such Ma, V10re is afforde
ed the Washington ptelings to hear two
such world-renowned obWge in one recital.
WLD MTH EGZEMA
And Other Itching, Burn
- ing, Scaly Eruptions
with boss of Hair.
SPEEDY CURE -TREATMENT
Bathe the affected parts with het water end
Outicura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts
and scales, and Soften the thickened cuticle. Dry.
without !iard rubbing, and apply Cutieura Ointment
freely, to allay Itching, Irritation and inflamma
tion, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Outi.
cur* Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood.
A single set Is often sufficient ,to care the most
torturing, disfguring and humiliating skin, scalp
and blood humours, with low of hair, when all
else fails.
The agonizing itching and burning of the skin.
as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriagis;
the loss of hair, and crusting of the scalp, as in
scalled head; the facial disfgurement. as In pim
ples and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants
and the ..nlety of worn-out parents, as in milk
crust, tetter and salt rheum-all demand a remedy
of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope
with them. That Caticura remedies are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is
made- regarding them that is not justifed by the
strongest evidence. The purift and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate reliet the certainty of
speedy aUl permanent cure, the absolute safety
and great economy, have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized
world.
"Open a Charge Account
at Castelberg's."
-Watch our windows
-They'ite the in
dex to the store's
doing. They
show you what's
really exclusive
and hIgh grade
in Je-welry,
Watchas, Dia
monds, kc..They
show -you the
mountings that
you'll see no
where else
(doubtless t h e y
will be copied
later, but they're
ahead of the
times.)
-Get the price on any
article you fancy.
We're ever ready
to let you know
how little we can
sell for whether
you are a buyer
or note
-If your favorable Im
pression prompts
you to buy-open
a charge account
and pay for your
purchase on these
terms:
$10 worth for 5oc. a week.
$15 worth for 75c. a week.
$25 worth for $1.oo a week.
$50 worth for $i.oo a week.
$75 worth for $1-50 a week.
$100 worth for $2.00 a. week.
Castelbeirg's~,
Washington's Leadilag Jewelers,
935 Penn. Avenue.
1t
Star Course Opening.
MASONIC! WALL,
Novembert22,
The Swedish Ladies'
Quintet.
.The Finest T.eal Q.i.tetn..e,e."
TEN OSBAT ENI.
co.rse Tiehets.......................u
Reserved Seats to Hoides 4t Course Ticets
,..,vue..ets....,e i........sad 014
me.sa A-.--.....................
Chart, ,l3at UUWitU A001W,T 388'
Convention Hall. V~d Nos. 2&
S D
m
Get "Od aAde*eW X47
Your c eat Brai
e the ." I IAt grocere ets,
Club.. J . Clark Dftling Co., D. P. Mc
Carthy, r., 610 Pa. ae. Phone 166. it
cOmpare our 91.50 Ewing Um--him
With $40 ahine In the Lan& C. Auer
batch 7 , 1Domestic Ofice. 'Pbone E-722
No Agents. We Sell Direct From Factory.1t
Finest WhiskieN $1 FUll O.
hs kiso guaranteedputyadge
such as Od Overholt," re1 e iv "
etc. Ja4. D. Donnelly, 14th & I. 'Phone401 M.
it
Can You Name The Leading 9eWing
Acine In The U. S.? Ask Your Mother &
5randmother. They'll may "Domestic" Every
Time. Wash. Office: 7 & H. C. Auerbasch. It
i1 Lbs. Gram. Sugar for $1.00.
Arbuckle's Coffee, loc.; Early June Peas,
. Quaker Matches, 12c.; Choice Potatoes,
. bu.; Evap. Peaches, 10c. J. T. D. Pyles'
r stores, Including 948 La. ave. n017-et
Epilepsy or Fits
Cured by Kosine or money refunded. Free
treatise at Evans', 920 F t. nolT-m,w&s-Im
Bewing Machine Reparing & 3enting
A.t C. Auerbach's, 7 & H. Domestic Ofice. It
Millions of Scrap 3ook Picture.
'Turkey"boxen,Favors,Fancy Paper. Gould's
nol2-7t*
Ladies, You Can Save Money.
500 Suits, no two alike, latest Parisian ef
fects, from $10 to $50. These Suits will be
told for 15 days bnly. Also an elegant line of
Skirts, 26 to 36 waist measurement. $12
Jackets. $7.50. Fashion Co., 720 9th at. n.w.
oc2-tf,5
Filters That Are Perfect.
No more mud baths, malaria or typhoid.
Estimates furnished by W. B. Scalfe &
Bons Co., National Hotel. 'Phone, East 798.
oc27-tf
Epilepsy or Fits.
Cured by Kosine or money refunded. Free
treatise at Evans, 920 F at. nol7-m,w,&s,lm
- A USEE TS.
NATIONAL THEATER
POSTPONED!
Mr. Belasco regrets to announce that. owing to
tnavoidable delays., the first appearance of
BLANCHE BATES
IN THE
DARLING "HE GODS
IS POSTPONED TO
Thursday, November 20.
Tbckets Purchased for Wednesday evening may
be exchanced at the box office, or money will be
refunded.
Next Week-Matinees Thursday (Thanksgiving Day)
and Satnrday.
CHARLES FROMANS ALL-STAR CAST IN
"THERE'S MANY A SLIP."
FESSIE MILWAR6, SIDNEY HERBERT,
EDWARD ABELES. BEATRICE IRWIN.
Seats on sale Tomorrow Morning. nol9_tf-30
KERNAN'S MASTN DAILY. 25c.
KERN NPIS ESTSEATS..: 5C
ALL THIS WEEK.
HARRY W. WILLIAMS, JR.'S,
Special--Joe Grant.
Next Week-IRWIN'S BIG SHOW. nol7-5t-1f
CHASE'S UEI1ELEVILLE.
DAILY MAT 25c EVE'S, 25c. AND 50c.
Chase's ostliest Galay of Stae.
THE FAMOUS KILTOES LIAND
In Kilts and Tartans-Different Program Twice
Daily.
Vill M.Oressy&Blanche Dayne, In Bill BifMn's Baby
The Bagessens' J . MORTON, John and
European The Fellow of' Bertha
Comedy. Infinite Jest. I Gleason.
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT,
JJLTe Rl25andW,-c.
8tTES BAND CONCERTaleopen.
Thanksgiving Week-Jolly Fanny Rice and others.
.hase's does NOT advance prices Thanksgiving
kiatin6e. Better reserve your seats now. noI-5t2)
COLUMBIA, LEADING THNEATER.
TONIGHT, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS. LAST TIMES OF
IN
"TOM MOORE."
'hursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee and Even
ing, First Time on Any Stage
"A BOLD SOOER BOY."
Mack Will Sing AUl His Favorite Songs.
NEXT WEEK--SEATS NOW ON SALE,
FOUR PERFORMANCES ONLY,
ELEONORA DUSE.
-Tuesday evening...........La Gioconda."
Wednesday evening... Citta Morta."
Friday evening and Saturday matinee,
"Francesca da Rimini."
nol8 Prices, $1. $1.50, $2 and $8.
L AFAYBTT*.
x THIS WEEK.
ST"aSEATS.- POPULARBOU
25c. 1COMEDY CO., IN
Eves., Goo Seats., trn e
25c. & 50c. in a
All Reserved. a Strange
5:30. Tel. 1830. Land.
Next Week-THE GREAT LAFAYETT~E.
no17-5t,20
HOME OF BURLESQUE-SMOKING PERMIT'IED.
o 15 AND 25c.
FIRST APPEARANCE HER IN VAUDEVILLEC,
.JOHN L. SULLIVAN
IN CONJUNCTION WITH
Hne. DlAIN%TY PAREE
BURLESQUERS.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
no17-5t-15
Hails of the Ancients.
OPEN 9:80 A.M. TO 10:80 P.M.
Classic Reproductions,
AMUSEMENT AND EDUCATIONAL CENTER.
NO OTHER PLACE LIKE IT IN THE WORLD.
Motion Pictures,
NEW PROGRAM, INCLUDING
THROUGH SWITZERLAND AND THE ALPS.
A SUPERB SERE. NEVER SHOWN IN WASH
INGTON BERE.
Coronation. Miss Alice Roosevelt, the President
and Prince Henry at the Lanehing of the Kaiser's
Yacht.
MUSIC BY MESSRS. RAMSEYER AND YUNDT.
THE TUXEDO DUO OF BOSTON.
Cssical and Descriptiv Music. Instrumental and
25c.
so17-6t-24
Miss Wilson annoncees, through the courtesy of
Kr. Grau, the appeerance of
Madame Schumann- Heink
Mr. David Bispham
. IN A -
.JOINT SONG RECITAL,
NATIONAL THEATER,
TUW1DAY 00UNON NOVEMBR 25,
T.~ Artu Mith I I' a, a -
ADmY.'sN
Autumn
Washingt
J0
Six Iace
Admission to Grand St
Cents Extra; L
FIRST RACE
Penn. R. R. Trains Leave
1:15 P. M., Returni
Fare, Roun(
Electric Cars Direct to the
New York Ave. Every T
Objectionable Characte
no10-tf,10
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
FOR MOUNT VERNON,
HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
M ( IDAIY SND& MXRP2)
IRON STEAMRR CHARLFS MAA[S
Heated thrugout byr steam
Leaves 7th at. whar 10 a.m. a1:d1145 p.m
Arrives Washington 1:40 and 5:15 p.m.
Fare, round tri................... ceents.
Am1ssIon to grluns an.m....n. = cent.
oc1-tf-10
FOR MOUNT VERNON,
AT-ETANDRIA AND ARLINGTON.
ELECTRIC TRAINS. STATION, 18% & PA. AT&,
or Mt. Vernon, week days, hourly, 10 to 2.
or Alexandria and Arlington every half hour.
ad 1% 0Mt. ero =i
USe. to A. 1t:n, WTNn eZA 9
Arlngon and Alexandria. MeO.
WAS E, XANDRIA & MT. VERNON ZT.
au4-10d
N orfolk & Washington
Steamboat Company.
-Evey da inthe ear romfoot of Tih at.
tgor Ft. Mn, Nor, Newport News RVd
-- l t points th sperb
palaceZ wefu sttee Nwor cv
- and "Wash~ngon."
EV A lea .7:00 pm ' LV Norfolk.r :00 pm
A-. ortlo-onr:.7 .00 am Lv. Tort Monroe.7:00 pM
A. Norfo k. 8:00 am Alexandria. .0:80 am
Ar. Portsmouth8:1 nA W a 7:00 a
7 Througfh oetions =aeftfit Norfolk
1tbof Old Dominion 6teamahi
-- o. for New York and Merchants and Miners
- teamships o Boston.
- gYPor furthor inforatlon apply atdgenea
tie ding, and
- ave.. or 7 it. wharf Washington D. 0.
'Phone 20. SNO. CALLAYAN. Generaf Manager.
Arlington, Myer, Falls Church,
FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE HALF HOURLY.
RATTROAD&
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
LEAVE WASHINGTON, P. R. R. STATION:
10:40 A.M. DAILY. SEABOARD 'MAIL-Through
Pullman Steeper to Jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Slepper to Atlanta.
7 P.M. SEABOARD EXPRESS DAILY-Solid
Train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeper. Also Pullman Sleeper
to Atlanta and Cafe Dining Car service. These
trains offer excellent schedules to Petersburg,
Raleigh, Southern Pines (Pinehurst. Camden,
Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville, Tam pa, Key
West, Havana and all F'lora points; Charlotte,
Athens, Atlanta, New Or eans. Chattanooga,
Nashville. Memphis, sll points west and south
west.
4:30 A.M. DAILY LOCAL-To Petersburg, Raleigh,
Southern Pine (Pinehurst), Hamlet and inter.
C. B. RYAN,ee W42 PE. aCONKLYN,
Gen'l Pass'r Ag't. Gen'l Ag't Pass'r Dep't.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule e@eetlve November 2. 1902.
Trains leave from Pennslvania Station.
8:0 am Diy, Local fortaisohr,W
10:51 a.m. Daily. Wai ngon and Florida IUm
to yacksovleFla Dining carsvie
1051 a.m. b)aily. United States Fast Mail.
First-cls coaehes andea ing-room sleeper to
4:01 p.m. Week Days. Imeal for Harrisoniburg
and way stationa on Manamss branch.
4:o ep.m1. Daily, Local for Warrenton and Ohar
First-cles coc and seepe to Atlana Mondy,
Wee aand Fridays Sunset Rue. Tors
buffet service.
S.5 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express.
sovlle and Port Tam; slepr toAsan an
100 pt.on foraile.New York and Memphis Lim
igcrto Roanoke, Knoxville Cataogaan
Mem phis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
Limited. All Pullman train, clb andobeatn
cars to At!anta and Macon; sleepers to Nashville,
Atlanta, Macon, Memphis, New Orleans. Dining
car servIce.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 9:01 a.m. dail weekdays,
Latrt eabrg only. n esonly, 6:25 p.m.
T'hrongh trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 a.m 6:52 a.m., 7:40 a,m., 9:45 a.mn., 2:00
from Harrlaohurgan 1150 a.m. week day and 90
p.m. daily. From Charlottesville. 8:28 a.m. and
Ticets, sleeping car reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket oflces 706 15th
Station Bagge ched thog from htl n
Pho 14 P. R. R. Cab Service.
3. BROWN. General Agent.
Baltimore N Ohio R. 12.
leave Washigt. New ,Jr' are. andO a t.
Pttsiv and Cleead. *l0:10 a.m.. *S:45 p.m.
and *1:0n~t
.O988um.m.u:1 and Whein.6fl ...
94:0..S.S2par. 14:5adtiOPm
:p..m.
g:e0 a.m., P:I m.L
T 9 p9
AXV
Meeting
on
ckey Club.
ot@290
0 Daily.
nd, $1.50; Paddock, 50
idies, 50 Cents.
, 2:00 P. M.
Sixth Street Station at
ng After the Races.
I Trip, 25c.
Course from 15th St. and
wo Minutes. Fare, 5ce
rs Positively Excluded.
E A1TTROAnn
QMIQ
0TATION CORNR o r1XTH AND B 8TRXTS.
T:0 AM. dat. P1TTSBURG RXPAN8.--Pad"
ad Diing Can Bamibbuet to Pittallo.
10:80 A.M. dafl. PNNYLVANIU LDM-lTD.
PUnas Beeing, DIning SmoMa= and 0b1.
watit Car arrsberg to C.ao.n Gam.a
aa0n1%. Ut. 8 a A Cveland A E 21d.
Buet Parler car to Hanwbrg.
10:50 A.3 daft. PANT UN.-P4dmas Bo
Paror Car to a ..0w. Boftt Mado Oos
SaWUburg to Pttabg.
8:0 P.M. daft. C1CAGO AND T. LoUN 33.
PRUUL-.e"sifg Car Waalngs to Ot. Ae
awl sleeoig and Dalfg Car aabbag to fa
diainapalis, St. hlea,s halis (via giaas
&MNU &Lb f"saw " ftsk."
akd CaeAw
T:15 P.M. dafly. IST LOU=8 3PRz@.-P%Uha
SoWaping Car anwabuog to 2t. la.
1:45 P.M. dat. WT=N -EP-US.-PmUan
slsing Car to at"bMmn and chl"aI, Dong
Cr to Caea,
1:4 P-M dalf. CLEVELAND AND CINIlFNAT2
V"B388--punma nSoogf Cas W aas
to Ptobw&g, and Hafe-amg to Cle"eaa a"e
Onnt. Dfnta Car.
10:40 P.M. dany. PACIFIO XPESS.-Pa
leeping Car to Pltta6m.
1:59 A.M. dallY. BUFFALO DAY NBR=IL WiMl
thugh Braler Bufst Pador Car a" Qmedas to
Buftale via apius Junetba.
T:60 A.M. tor Kans, 1aa.kva. Refbats" a"
Niagara aPaU, dally asot Manday.
10:50 A.M. tor Imra and Beano daft =@so
Sunday. f4r WUamport dg,. 3:00 P.JL
1:15 P.M. dally. BUFFAXO NIHT ZXPRZM,
with through Bufst Sofping Car and CQeAbn
to Buffalo. via paden Jeatb.
7:45 P.M. dat ter NWIes for Ub-d.f. iag%
andI Niagara Fal dailr aset ktuada,. With
Slina Car Wa*Ington to Beepar.
10:40 P.M. tar ble. a,nnnanals.. Boa.au.a., gut.
tale and NI.... BaU. da.ly. P.ala Sl......
Car Wa.hington to Bechester latardaya ealg'.
4:00 P-M., "Congressional T knit'"
Daily toe New 10*t, aD Fasie Gaza, with EMa,
lag Car tame Bam.a.
For Philadelphia, N~eW Xorlc and th
East
<Da.. 530 ,u00, a 0e 0. III?en.
tagb Cai. U0:O Ohne nC rm.n on, tiS 0ia,
pingas ~A.M., 12:45, 5:15, 4:80 (Dialag Gas
barn Bmai--. 6:s0, 10:00 9.M., 12:10 aigt.
On bnaday,'a 5:50 (Ding Carl, T:00 (Daa
Carl. 1351 (DinIg Cal. SI10 (Dintg Cash, 4aW6
10:0, n:00 (Dimiag Car barn Wi..rnl AM.
12:15, 5:18, 4:10 (Dabg Car baee Balms
6:50, 10:00 P.M., 15:10 ight.
Bor PIdiaalaphI. outr. Expre. T:4 A.M.. 13:15
P.s. week-dar, 3:01. 4:10 amt 5:45 P.M. denl,.
FBr Boston. withouat ebange.,lT:4 A.M. weab.dars
and 4:50 P.M. daary.
For Baltimoe, S 52 :. 6:15, T:0, T:45, Tii.
1:s7. 5:10. 3:00, 20:00, 13:25, 10:80, il00 A.M.,
12:15. 22:45, :ss, 2:01, 8:15. l:se (4:40
Lnuitad). 4:10. 4:30, 4:38, 4:50, 5:40, 6:15. 6350,
T1:15, T:45, 10:00, 10:40, 11:S P.M. and 12:16
niaht. On Sundays, 5:20, 1:00, 1:50. 1:s1, 6:15,
0:00. 0:05, 10:5, 10:0 11:00 A.M., 12:15, 1:15,
3:01. 5:15, 3:30 (4:00 I4mited), 4:10. 4:20, 40.,
5:40, 6:10. 6:50, T:15, 1:4A. 10:00. 10:40 P.M.
and 12:10 nlght.
Par Pops Creak EUse. T:45 A.M, and 4:3 P.M.
weak-days. Sundag, 3:15 A.M.
For AnanaUls. Tag5 A.M., 12:15 and 4:M0 P.M.
week-days. landays, S:00 A.M. and 5:40 P.11.
Iebet aShes. ceer VIftamnt and G ltauat.
and at the statko.,Sixth ag 3.lteesta, wese
deas -a be lftoee the .1hnge bmmggages
U..i.a.=me bats3 aug m..
Cab basvias,
L. H UTnnaam, L. agm ,
Gamsaal Manme mase 1me A5.t
Cbeuk& OMo Ry.
la P. M
na..M a..1a h,a ogg.
lat bW