Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
AmHsemsuts Next Week.

Amusements Next Week.
ALBAu6H's GRAND OPERA HoUsR.-Kiralfys'
great spectacular success will be presented here
| In grand style next week, nothing has been
omitted which can contribute to It's success. The
new opera house Is specially adapted to its efec-
tive presentation. The scenes are laid In different
| parts OF the globe, furnishing ample opportunity
for the grand scenic display, which is an essential
part of the Kiralfy successes "Excelsor' viii ba
put upon the stage here In manner equal I'm every
way to that which contributed largely to its sue
cess In New York, as new costumes and scenery
| army OF assistants appear on the stage, and the
ballet and stage groupings will be very effective
A most successful engagement win be the result.
the celebrated German comedian will appear here
next week In his original German comedy, called
brother Max" The play is said to be strong one
affordng every opportunity for Mr.. Graham to ex,
hloit his wonderful powers OF minicry, German
| song and anecdote. A feature of the play Is the
stable scene in which are introduced two Alpine
goats and an educated donkey Mr.. Graham viii
| De remembered as the gentleman who played the
heart" In "Brother Max" he Introduces a number
OF MS popular German songs, which he renders In
a captivating manner.
NATIONAL THEATER--Frank Harvey's "Wages of
SIN Will De given at the National next week. with
a powerful company, including Agnes Booth, ChaS
c. Maubury and Chas Overflow The play is a melo-
drama of exceptional merit. 1t is strong In situa-
ton, dramatic movement and scenery, and
through the whole runs healthy moral tone
Ihere are many sensational incidents and scenes
but comedy is skifully introduced for light and
shade effects. The story hinges the love OF an
girl anu q curate. She throws over the
curate and marrles villain through plque, believ-
Ing him to have wrOnged another woman. Through
the consequent poverty and degradation the love
of The curate follows her. and through him the
william gets his deserts and the heroine is rescued
:, CoNGREGATIoNAI CHUKCH.-The appearance OF
Marx; Mark Twain and George ". Gable on Monday and
Tuesday evenings viii afford treat for the adj
mlrers of these two popular authors. Twain gives
scint1ationS of wit and humOr which captivate his
audiences, while the southern nOVeliStS reading OF
some OF the strongest passages from his works
lends strong charm to these entertainments,
which have proved 50 successful elsewhere.
The sale OF reserved seats for the fourth annual
cour5' OF concerts at the Congregational Church
Will open at Ellis Co., on Wednesday, November
THEATER CoMIoUE.-Lillie Halls burlesque COM
pany will hold the boards at the ComiQue next
week, and very strong and interesting perform
ance Is promised Character acting, songs, dances,
sketches and dramatic specaltieS will be rendered
in flrSt-claSS style.
sun on the increase II that is possible. One good
thing follows another, and the program for next
week is fully up to the standard.
Washington Markets Retail Prices.
MEATs-Beef, porter-house, Csc. per h.; .slroin,
zoe per h.; rib roast, 15a20c. per h. round roast,
cornell, sa1Oc. per h.; do dried, 25c. per H. do.
Clipped, soc. per h.; do tongue, 50a6oc each.
ton, Isa5c per h.; pork, I91aal6c per h.; bacon
hams, 16c. per h.. cut, 2Oa25c per h.. shoulders,
l1al24c. per h.; cut; 1sHa15c. per 10; mlddng,
per lib.
FRuIr.-Apples, soa5oc per PIX; lemons. aoasoc
per doz oranges, 35a50c. doz. bananas. 2OalOc per
d.; pears, s1a$2 per peck; do. Qancyl 75c per dOz
grapes, 10}soc per ID. 35c per box; do. (MaiaZa),
25c perlb; qnincas Coz per peck chestnuts 10al5c.
BUTTER AND EGGs.-Philadelphia print. SOC. per
H. western creamery, 40a45c per h.; New York, ga
4Oc per lh j., roll s5,8oc per Ill., cheese, 1saasoc per
FIsH.-Perch Cwhite), s5a4Oc. per bunch; rock,
s ;59 per 6h salmon s5a5oc per ID cod fish,
25c. per lb; salmon trout, 15c per lb; white fish,
soc per H.; cat 1ish, 10c per b. red snapper, 15c.
per 10; blue fish, 124c. per h.; mlscalOnge, 15c.
per d. sclopa 25c. per pint; oysters, 75c aS1 per
6Oc per PIX; cabbage, 5a10c per head carrots. Base
per bh; cucumbers new. 4Oa50c. each: so per 1OO
cymllns 10a2Oc per doz; lettuce, 5a10c. per head;
caullllower, l5a3lc.; onions, 3Ol75c. per PIX do.
Spring, Babe per BIB; potatoes 25c. per PIX;
90. sweep, 5oaboc per PIX: squashes, &c per ID;
peppers, ac per doz; tomatoes, 50a6Oc. per
PIX. mint, &c. per bunch; egg plant, 5a10c.
each; lima beans, 15c. per Of; celery 5a10c
per bh water creSs Zoe. per bh spinach, Coo. per
81 per PIX.
PouLTRY.-Chtckens toldl, 75c.a:1 per pair; do.
Oungl, soc. d$1.0O: ducks, 75aS1 %; SQUADS 5Oa3
per doz turkeys, 15alSc. per TO-
GAME.-Woodcock. s7as7H per doz; duck bue
wing, 81 per pair: do red head, $3.50 per pr do.
pr; do (bIack headJ, 75c per pr; do Small, Soc.
perpr.: geese, 75c. each pheasants, s15O per pair;
partrdges - 5Oas3 per doz; wild turkey, zoe per To-
-.
15a20c each opposuln, 35a50c. each; terrapln, s5a
S35 per doz; slidels, SOCIAL each
Transfers 81 Real Estate.
=, Deeds In fee have been fled as follows:
II. kahlert to George w. Schoudermein, IT. "a, So.
9s5; 81 800 B. p Sparrow to Ann E. smoot, lot IS,
sub s'a.:d 1871; $500 A F. smoot to ": W. Damien
beth Baldwin to L. G. Fletcher, pit. B. NSnsuch; 80.
John NJ Brown to United States. lot s. block 3d. Eff
1lngham Place; IS 625. W. Bartholonle to A. CON
ltlt T Elt-.,irr
to G. w. Wells. lot 30, sub, So 733; s. G. W.
Wells to Elizabeth Arnold Landyolgt, same prop
lot l2. so. lis; 5000. Francis E. Upperman to
Sarah A. Barrlck, lot /, So a6l $3.50 c. H. Knight,
trustee 70 W. NJ C. Gordon lot l. So n. of 334: 500.
& HIS addition to Georgetown; $500 G. H. Kuhn
to Annie ~ Weoster part Peters Mil Seat, lots
o a K Kun l property Anse Nary %rgs ToD to
ct al to Mary NJ. D6re lots iOl and los, So. 81;
SEQ same to P. 4. Tobln, lots "a and 25 Keatings'
estate; 8. n. b. Clarke ct al to S. s. Henkle
trustee, east halt :, Res D; s. F. NJ. Crane to
J: b Johnson, lot g. block 4, sub Smith farm;
$500 G. +. I. Swartzell to e. w. Cooper, lot 81,
same property: s. j. S. Frlei to j. r Arms arm lot
As; So 357; $1,000 4. Herbert to Elizabeth D. Bat
B. Johnson. lot 3, block 4. Howard University;
$500 Fannie }; Beall TO Edgar r. Beckley, lot ID,
sub So 465: $500 Il: Digney to w. Henry, lot 33,
res ID; $1,000 L. G. Fletcher, trustee, to Silvia L.
Phillips, lot 9, sec. Q, Barry Farm; s525. A. c.
CLARK to James r. King, east = 8, block g. I. ana
ID. sun Mt II-tSitit, SioU "A. A. BeTney, executor
to Floreila c. Tucker, s. 4 IA, So. $50; s. W. H.
H. Griffith to District OF Columbia, pit. "Conclu-
sion;' $500. W. Dannenhower to Anthony E. Smoot,
sub lots IL to 16 and IS, so. So; 1880 A. E. Smoot
to Mary Frances Dannenhower, same property;
s.. s P Josn to j. B. johnson, lots 4 and s.
block 4. Ehingham; $780, James s. Edwards, trus,
tee. TO jeremiah QUINN lot II, sub. lots In 1885,
81 GS75 So: John Coughlin to 7. J. Mayer, pit. z, So
Sl9; $3.50. Ii. L. Page TO Priscilla W. Page lot a.
81. 90; 5. John III. Coughlin to N. H. Fire ms
Co., pit z, SO. S19; $1,000.
VERDICT IN FAVOR OF THE PoLICEMAN.-YeStcrday
afternoon the case OF Francis Leonard agt. Thomas
Auldredge, an officer OF the first police precinct.
which had been on trial for several days. was given
TO the jury, and verdict for the defendant was
rendered. The plaintiff keeps a store In South
Washington, and on July 25th 1892 the officer see
Ing people going in and out OF the store went In and
saw a man in The act OF drinking. He then ar
rested the proprietor for keeping his place OF bust
ness open on Sunday. and on hearing the case
was dismissed. Suit was then entered by plaintiff
for 81, 500 for Illegal arrest &C.. AS stated above
the verdict was for defendant.
1t Is reported in Paris that the Chinese govern
ment offers France 75,000,000 francs In settlement
OF the latterS claims and that France demands
NJ