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e THE SUNDAY JHCERALID, DECEMBER 6. 1891. IN THE STAGE WORLD. VARIED ATTRACTIONS AT T1IK DIF K.KKENT THEATKES THIS WEEK. Stuart Itobson at Albaugh's, '"A Parlor Match" nt tho National, nnd "Power of tho Press" at tho Acnilcmy- Last Week's Bills Stage Gossip. To sco Mies Magglo Mitchell has become a custom which many pcoplo would sorely re .grot to bo forced to forego. It little matters what tho piny may bo In which she appears before tho public, she still remains tho Mag gie Mitchell of old with a warm place in tho .hearts of two generations. Last week Miss Mitchell presented a now play at Albaugh's Grand Opera House. "Tho Little Maverick" is a good play, but Miss Magglo did not suc ceed in sinking her individuality In the role of May Percy. Had 6he done 60 her admirers "would have called the piece a failure. As It was they turned out in numbers and greeted her with 6mlles and tears the usual compli mentary accompaniments. Her company is si very good one, and "Tho Little Maverick" will undoubtedly prove a success elsewhere as here. There is little use for managers to under take the presentation of grand opera in this country on a scale equal to its possibilities. Tho financial risk is too great and the pront compared with the outlay too small. Such renditions therefore as those given by tho Jdch Opera Company at tho Academy of Music last week, may bo considered fairly representative of English grand opera In this country. The repertory certainly was one that called for tlio hardest sort of work, and to say that the com pany gave excellent satisfaction, despite the iact that two of its most Important members wcro unable to appear, is but just commenda tion. Tho operas presented were "Rigoletto," 'Faust," "Tannhauser," "Cavallerla Rusti cana," "Lohengrin," "II Trovatore," "Bohe mian Girl," and tho balcony scene from "Eomeo and Juliet," all of which were well attended excepting the first named. Of Miss Juch It seems unnecessary to speak, she is so well and popularly known in Washington. Miss Juch's voice is one of admirable purity, .sweetness, and power. She sings with that ease and charm that characterize only the effortB of true artistes, and there is no better actress on the operatic stage to-day. She stands out pre-eminently among the prima donnas of the country and has established an -exceptional popularity wherever she has ap peared. Next to Miss Juch the interest was directed toward Mr. Gilbert Guille, who sang the leading tenor roles with the company. If he wero an actor on tho same scale that he Is a singer, what a furore ho would create 1 With an almost phenomenal voice of lyric quality pure, flexible, and of wide ranee he succeeded in outrivaling any tenor that has been heard here in some years past. His high notes were remarkable for their clear, uh strained tone. He obtained a strong hold on the favor of the Washington public by his work through the week. Miss Amanda Fabrls, Mr. William Broderlck, Mr. William Mertens, and the others of the company who have been heard here so often before did their usual good work. It was unfortunate for tho company that that leading artist. Mr. Franz Vetta. was unable to sing during tho week by reason of illness, and that more could not have been heard of his charmini: wife, Miss Lizzie Mac nichol. At the National Theatre "A Midnight Bell" that rather pretentious furce-comedy (pre tentious because it is one of Hoyt'6 and has a plot) held the boards to the delight of large audiences during tho week. "A Midnight Bell" is one of those amusing light stage pro ductions that do not Iobo interest or power to entertain after having been seen for tho third or fourth successive season so long as the company presenting them Is kept up to tho standard. In this case the Inimitable George KIchards and the equally distinctive Eugene Canfleld. In the parts of Beacon Tidd and Martin Tripp, respectively, kept the fun lively and continuous, while the balance of yio cast carried the story of the play. Hoyt's plays are always welcome here. MR. ROBSON AS TONY IOMPKIN. A Grand Revival of "She Stoops to Con quer" at Albaugh's This Wook. Tho plot of "She Stoops to Conquer" was -pronounced by the critics of Goldsmith's day highly improbable, and yet it was suggested by an actual occurrence. Tho author hlmsolf -once mistook a private house for an Inn, and this without any scapegrace of a Tony Lump kin to lead him into tho snare. The same .mistake also occurred in tho case of Lord Oriel, that last 8peakerof the Irish Commons, -about tho beginning of the present century. The house of the; noble Lord was attheond of tho village, and at night some officers on the march mistook the hatchment over tho door for tho sign of an Inn. They knocked, were admitted, aud tho Speaker, perceiving 'their mistake, resolved to carry on the delu sion, remembering the humor of Goldsmith's .play, which was evolved from a similar inci dent. After dinner, through some accident, the ofllcers discovered their blunder, aud re 'solved to take themselves off with tho utmost dispatch. But Lord Oriel, with the courtly politeness of his time, exclaimed: "Gentlo men, you came into this house for your own pleasure, and I beg you will remain for mine." Whereupon tho mortified guests, put -quite at their ease, accepted their host's hos pitality, and stayed till the next morning. These Incidents quite dispose of the Im probable side of tho main theme In "She titoops to Conquer," After all, why in a com edy must the critic be so ready to pounce upon an Improbability, always supposing, of course, 'that It is not so glaring as to tax tho Imagina tion beyond a bearable limit. We can leave .no end of probable things in every day life, but we cannot have every day a deliciously amusing succession of laughable incidents and humorous situations, such as one genuine comedy furnishes for our delectation. "She Stoops to Conquer" Is one of the most perfect examples of what real comedy means. We .see tho lino old play much too seldom, and It Is most pleasant now to hear that Mr. Stuart Kobson IntendB this season to glvo it a pro duction worthy of its merits. Tho Inimitable Kobson will himself appear as Tony Lumpkin, that graceless scamp full of quips and quid dities, who is tho cause of all tho trouble, but whom every one forgives In tho end. "She Stoops to Conquer" will bo given on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday matinee, and ulght at Albaugh's this week. On Thursday and Fri day evenings Broiison Howard's comedy, "The Henrietta," will be presented. The last two performances of the engagement will be dovoted to tho now comedy, "Is Marriage a .Failure?" A NEW MELODRAMA, "Tho Power or tho Tress" to Do Given at tho Academy This Week. "Tho Fower of tho Press" Is to bo given a first production In this city at the Acadomy of Music on Monday. Tho play was received with much favor during a long run in Now York and is anuounccd to remain ouo wook. It is described as au uncommonly strong molo drama which Illustrates ,wlth raro effect tho great influence exerted by thoj public press when in tho hands of competent journalists. Thero aro said to be no less than thirty speak ing characters, tho principals being as follows: Steven Carson, James E. Wilson, Annlo Car son, Miss Ida Waterman, Turner Morgan, Charles Mason, Do Witt Norwood, C'. H. Riogol, Mr. Horsford, Charles B. Poor, Mike O'Callahan, Luke Martin, May Horsford, Miss Salllo Williams, Julia Seymour, ond Miss Lavlnia Shannon Some notable real istic offects are given, among those being a re production of the entrance to the Manhattan Club of Now York, tbe Imperial Hotel lobby in the same city, an East-River wharf scene, and a ehip-yard with a vessel on tho stocks. EVANS AND HOEY AGAIN. Tho Popular Parce Comedians to Return to the National This TVook. Evans and Hoey will be the attraction at tho New National commencing to-morrow night, when they will again be seen in tho famous roles of . McCorkce and Old IToss In that clover and popular skit, "A Parlor Match." Evans and Hoey and this piece have become yearly visitors to this city and each engagement has been highly satisfactory to all concerned, both financially and artistic ally, for in this play they .present a produc tion of farce and comedy seldom seen in this country. Their ideas are artistic and neat, and thoy have by their sole and individual attention to detail placed this piece far above the standard of ordinary farce. Each year has been productive of new and original Ideas, and this season they present many clever and artistic features. A new act which is entirely original with this company Is one called "Materialization," and in it Evans as the book agont treats with the dif ferent types of each nation, whom he Is sup posed to have "materialized," and presents tbe comical side of the many different charac ters as they are supposed will be 6een at the World's Fair In '93. Hoey In this as tho Ital ian organ grinder presents a picture ridicu lously funny In the extreme, and tbe entire company is seen in divers cnaracters. Petite and cunnlm: Minnie Fronch again appears as Innocent Kidd, and enacts that role with a charm that is pleasing to all who witness her performance. In her specialty, "Dancing Up to Date," she executes every step known to tho stage. Evans as McCorkec will, as usual, twist those agile legs of his into all conceiv able shapes, and will in his originally clever way keep the fun merrily moving. Hoey as Old Hoss, quaint and curious as ever, sings new and fetching topical songs and plays cleverly on tho bassoon, clarionet, and other musical instruments. Thero will bo matinees clvon as usual on Wednesday and Saturday. HIGH-GIiASS VAUDEVIIjLiE. A Company of Well-known Specialty Artists at Kernan's This Weak. Harry Kernell's High-class Vaudevilles will hold tho boards at Kernan's Lyceum Theatre this week, beginning to-morrow night. This is an established variety organization that has made a good record In Washington. Mr. Kornell Is afavorite and an acknowledged Irish comedian, whose Impe'rsonatlons are marked with refinement and are classed among the most artistic portrayal of character on the va riety stage. He has mastered the dialect of tho north of Ireland and made a thorough study of the native character and presents several characterizations in which he is prob ably unequaled. Mr. Kernell always brings out tho happy side of Irish life, selecting char acters that possess the merit of quaintnesa, and avoiding tho typical buffoon, for whom no apology cau bo made, and who, In fact, has nothing to do with tbe wittiest race In tho world. He has, In a measure, raised tho Irish character to the position It enjoys on tho 6tago and will long be associated with tho best Impersonations of his time. Mr. Kernell Is a highly versatile artist. Ho is an amusing story teller, a most successful monolo glst, a clever vocalist, a matchless mimic, and a skillful dancer. In his company aro many new cards and several old favorites, among whom may be mentlonod Matthews and Bulger, tho black-face comedians and originators of thof amous song, "Heyl Rube I " tho Hlghleys, tho musical celebrities; Block son and Burns, America's Ideal song and danct men; Miss Blanche Andrews, the only im personator of Charles T. Ellis, introducing Casper, the Yodler, Moreland and Thompson, sketch artists; O'Brien and Havel. Thomas and Clara, In newsboy pastime, and Gallagher, Griffin and Dovero, the sensational Australian trio. Harry Kernell will sustain his original role, Adam McFadden, In "Half Way House," an amusing afterpiece. Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Next week, George Dixon's Athletic and American Four Vaude ville Company. "A PAIR OF JACKS." The J'arce-Comedy Vhlch Will Re Seen utthe RljouThls Week. One of the most noteworthy comedy at tractions of the season will bo offered at Har ris' Bijou Theatre this weeK, commencing to morrow night. H. Gratton Donnelly has written some of the most popular of tho many farce-comedies now before the public, and J. H. Havltu has gained a reputation as one of the iuo6t practical and efficient theatre man agers that this country has produced. A com bination of the abilities of these two men ought to produce some remarkable results, and apparently It has. Mr. Donnelly has given his bright wit to "A Pair of Jacks," and Mr. Ilavlin has presented It In tho most attractive manner posslblo, with tho clovercst pcoplo that could bo obtained. Tho popular demand for novelty was a matter of courso recognized by such experienced caterers to tho public's amusement. Thoro aro songs in nbundaucc, popular melodies, but now ones, and sung in an artistic and intelligent fashion. Tho dances aro graceful and novel, this fea ture bciuc ono of tho especial oxcollouclcs of tho entertainment. Tho story Is of two pro fessional gentlemen, Judge Jack and Dr. Jack, who aro constantly becoming confused and meeting with all sorts of ludicrous mis adventures. Tho first act Is at Professor Queer's 6emlnaty. Professor Queer Is a man with a great Interest In patent medicines, and in tho second act tho wholo seminary, pretty students and all, has drifted to tho Invalid's Retreat. The last act In which all tho compli cations aro cleared up lu a way that is both amusing and satisfying, takes placo at tho seminary once moro. Tho cast is noteworthy. It includes Louis Wesley as Judge Jack, a noted lawyer, who novor forgets his fee; Edward Leo as J)r. Jack, an etntnout physician of tho knocko pathlc school; Sol Alkin as Professor Jenkins MHceii a man who iovcs patent, meuictnes; ivir. Winaus a"s I'rank Forward, who generally gets there; Mr. Peculv as Smooth Sham. who never eets there: Miss Dell at Glorwso Smart, with operatic am bitions; Patrice as Zctla, who likes excite ment and creates It; Grace Haywood as Hetty Hopes, whoso only hopo Is a rich husband; Du dio Tracy as Lctly Still, her chum, who Is on tho samo trail, and Ida Tracy as Nettie Bright, ono of tho conspirators. Tho costumes aro handsomo and attractive, and tho attraction gives promlso of being ono of tho most jovial that Washington has seon in a long time. The Symphony Orchostrn Concerts. The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Ar thur Niklsch conductor, ono of tho finest mu sical organizations in tho country, is booked for five grand concerts, to bo given under tho auspices of tho music committee, In tho Con greeational Church, on the following dates: Wednesday evening, December 9; Wednesday evening, January 13; Wednesday evening, February 10; Wednesday evening, March 10; Wednesday evening, April 27. Tho following well-known artists will appear as soloists: Mme. Lillian Nordica, Mrs. George Henschel, Mrs. Julio M. Wvman, Mr. George Henschel, with other distinguished artists. Thero will be sterling programmes of tho choicest mu sical numbers. Season tickots will bo sold covering reserved seats for tho series of five concerts at $5 and $0, according to location; now on sale. The sale of single and reserved tickets will open at J. F. Ellis & Co.'smuslc store, 937 Pennsylvania avenue, on tho morn ing of Tuesday, December 8. Notes of tho Stage. Nat Goodwin is rehearsing a new play called "A Gay Deceiver." If there is anything in a name this play ought to fit Nat IIko a glove. Tho manager of Alexander Salvinl modestly announces that the young man has under taken tho task of "rounding out" his illus trious father's career, which, tho manager's circular admits, was one of tho greatest suc cesses. The younger Salvinl, we aro assured with uncompromising posltiveness, has In herited all of his father's genius and talent and will take up his father's mantle by ap pearing In "Othello" at his father's urgent request. All ot this Is the pleasantest sort of news to admirers of great acting. In the midst of his busy life on the stage, Robert Downing finds time to collaborate with Mr. A. D. Hall, of Chicago, in writing a historical novel. Maggie Clino, Tony Pastor's clover singer, Is not working oven eight hours a day fust now. She Is laid up with a severe cold. George Dixon, the Invincible bantam weight, Jand his athletic company, together with tho American Four combination form ono of tho best variety attractions this season. Ho still meets all comers, and by way of en couragement Invites contests between ama teuri for medals. A rampantly rhapsodical young man of tho name of Albert Edmund Lancaster blisters tho New York Mirror In tho following fer vidly passionate fashion anent Sarah Bern hardt: She is horo with "LaTosca," "Fedora," That simoon of impetuous roles, Which she warms with her wonderful aura Llko a soul intorblondlng with souls. A coal taken fresh from the altar, A living electrical wire Figures tail and comparisons falter When ono emblems hor fire. Sho is here, writhing artist of passion, With its palpitant depths of remorse: Not tho comet of frivolous fashion But tho star that is truo to its course. Rudyard Kipling has dramatized his novel, "Tho Naulahka.'r Tho play is all that its namo Implies. "A Desperate Man" Is tho title of a new play. Tho hero is supposed to haye come homo unexpectedly and found his trusted bride opening oysters with his best razor. New York Mirror. One of the brightest and most talented ac tresses whom Washington has given to the stage, Miss Lavlnia Shannon, Is a member of "The Power ot tho Press" Company which appears In this city this week. Miss Shannon has won an enviable place iu tho theatrical world by hor tajent and devotion to her art. The Hekald has received from Nell Bur gess and J. A. Crabtreo a handsomely en graved Invitation to be present at the 100th performance of "Tho County Fair" at tho Park Theatre, Boston, on Friday evening, De cember 11. Tho performance will be followed by a reception and dinner, to bo given tho press of New England. Mr. Frances L. Chrlsman, formerly of this city, now tho manager of tho Washington prima donna, Mario Decca, sends most glow ing accounts of tho singer In the West and North. Mme. Basta-Tavary, prima donna of tho Minnlo llauk Opera Company, in an inter view on Friday last stated that tho season had not been a success; that salaries had only boon partially paid, and that most of the members had not received enough to pay hotel bills and railroad fares. Mme. Tavary claims that thoy owo her $900. Iilttle Lords and IadIeK. A grand fancy dress ball will bo given at Sheldon's Dancing Academy on Friday even ing of this week, complimentary to tbe young pupils of Prof. Sheldon's Academy. None will bo permitted to dance except those in costume. Admission by card only. White Label Exquisite. Every cork Is branded "Anheuscr." None genuine without It. Don't miss our $9.90 sale of Suits and Overcoats this week. Elseman Bros., 7th and E. THE NEW MERTZ BUILiDING. Tho Magnificent Structure at tho Corner of Eleventh and P Streets. Discriminating Americans and observing foreigners claim that this Capital Is tho hand somest city In the world. Whether this bo so or not, tho fact is apparent that no largo city is making more substantial advancement than Washington is to-day. On boulovard or avo nuo tho fact will show itself In Improved streets, in larger and more Imposing edifices, and In many other evidences of private and public efforts to mako tho city keop paco with tho most advanced. Especially along F street is tho spirit of Improvement still manifesting itself, and among nil tho Improvements on that thoroughfare none impresses tho observer moro favorably than tho now Mortz Building, corner F and Eleventh street. It rises fully six amplo stories abovo ground, and embodies evory serviceable modern Improvement for tho expeditious transaction ot business. This building has an automatic safety pas ongor lift, running from collar to roof, lighted by electricity. Electric lights, calls, speaking tubes, and lavatories nro throughout tho house, insuring overy advantago posslblo by tholr possession. On entering the store, an impression of olegauco combined with utility is mado upon ono. Just opposite tho door tho beautiful soda fountain Is seen, ono of tho largest and;handsome6t of Matthow's out put, with a countor of fluo marble adorned with panels of truo onyx, tho wholo In chargo of tho most skilled pcoplo lu tho soda water line. Tho floor will bo sure to attract atten tion. It Is a Roman Mosaic pattern, and full of elaborate detail, tho observance of which, In painstaking labor, produces tho satisfactory finished effect. Hlllgartner k Son, of Balti more, wcro tho designers of this beautiful picco of workmanship. Tho celling Is very attractive in its finish to harmonize with tho wall, and 1b known as tho Klnnear steel colling. It was put up by Mur dock & Durant, of this city, iu tho stylo "panel and beam," and reflects great credit on them. Tho decoration of the walls was by W. B. Moses & Son, in hand relief and solid oil colors; tho prevailing huo is yellow, with varying shades of tho color to produce tho artistic effects desired. Tbe chandeliers aro of unlquo .and attractive design, in wrought iron, aud, with tho gas fixtures and olectrlc Ught devices, wero fitted by Corning, of this city. Tho fixtures, cases, and prescription depart ment, all furnished by Reinlo Bros., of Balti more, are tno most artistic and beautiful of any drug store in WaBhincton, if not In tho country. Thoy unite beauty with utility, and impress ono with their strength as well as with their style. Solid mahogany, hand worked and hand-carved, is the wood of which they are constructed, and tho highest k!llwa8 employed In manufacturing them. Tho cases aro all secretary 6tyle, rolling top HdB of beveled plate glass. Th shelving is of solid mahogany,cutand filled and hand-carved, to show to impressive advantage. The coun ters aro beautiful evidences of wood-working, their panels of rich beveled mirrors and their tops of marble. But tho piece de resistance is tho prescription department. This elabo rate fixture has. as its centre, an immense mirror with beveled edges, on the top of which rest two griffins, handsomely carved. Tho wings or sides ot this case contain draw ers aud snelves and cupboards for tho proper keeping of tho remedial requisites of a first class prescription department, while back of It, against the rear wall, rests a cabinet case (or Its similar) of drawers and shelving for extra supplies for this branch of the business. The wholo rests on a parquetto or gallery, reached from the store, by tho elovator or by a narrow stairway, and Is Insured tho privacy which such important work demands; for here scores of prescriptions aro dally com pounded, and the cautious and careful pre scriptlonist appreciates tho benefit of isola tion. Near tho immense F-street window Is tho cashier's department, a beautiful piece of furniture in mahogony, bovqled mirror panels and woven brass front and 6ldes, suggesting strength along with unique style. Viewed as an Improvement or a necessity (or both) for tho proprietor had to seek en larged facilities for a rapidly developing business tho new Mortz Building is ono which solidly benefits tho section where it it located, improves tho city, and will undoubt edly reward tho enterprise of tho proprietor. MAGGIE MITCHELL'S PETS. Tho Remarkable Collection of Animals Sho Hus at Her Homo. Detroit Nowb. Of all tho well-known actresses, Magglo Mitchell has probably tho largest family of pets. At her home at Long Branch there aro pet rats and mice, pet dogs of high degrees, amiable Angora cats, weazen-faced monkeys, and a stable full of ponies. Miss Mitchell's favorite is the smallest of all her family of monkeys. Tho pet monkey's namo Is Little Maverick, named after tho play in which Miss Mitchell is making tho hit of her life. Little Maverick or "Mav," as ho Is called, is a very highly favored creature. Ho Is always well "groomed," and is given a bath every day, besides being combod down, well rubbed, scented and adorned with orna ments to enhance his beauty. Around Mav 'a neck thero Is a chain, which wbb presented to him by a friend of Miss Mitchell's husband, and to tho chain Is attached a beautiful little lockot, on ono side of which is engraved "Llttlo Maverick," and on tho other side la tbe date of presentation. Mav thoroughly appreciates his blessings. Ho has learned to recline quiotly and grace fully upon a satin cushion, and ho never hardly ever gets into mischief, A bright colored worsted ball, knitted in stripes by tho dainty fingers of his fair mistress, is always within roach, and a few nuts and apples aro kept handy for his lordship to munch. Peo ple who aro familiar only with hand-organ monkeys can have no Idea what a dlfforonco thero is between "Da Monk" of the Italian organ grinder and tho well-regulated monkoy which is the pet among society women. Llt tlo Maverick Is a model of this kind, and women who contemplate taking monkeys for pets would do well to send thom down to Long Branch for a few weeks to bo trained by Magglo Mitchell's Little Maverick. . Tho Gunboat Muchlas Tho Secretary of the Navy yesterday di rected that gunboat No. 5, now being built at Bath, Mo., bo named "Machlas" in honor of the first naval battle of tho Revolution. Gastronomies, If you want to onjoy tho three most deli cate dishes of tho American Continent you must go to Harvey, corner Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue. Flno oysters, diamond-back terrapin and canvas-back ducks, his specialties. White Lubol Exquisite. Every cork is brunded "Aubeuaer." None genuine without It. YOUR MOST DANGEROUS FOE And How to Surely Ovoroomo It. Sleeplessness is a rapid road to tho in sano asylum. Men allow enro, anxiety, or business troubles to drlvo ' sloop from tholr oo tids, while worn on, with unstrunnr norves and oxcltnblo t.omnnrnmntitn. nnca hours upon hours each night In sleepless, rest less misery. What wonder that there aro so many shat tered nerves, tired brains nnd dobllltntod bodies when wo consider tho thousands who pass Blcopless or disturbed nights, and rlso mornings feeling Indescribably miserable, dragged out, with tired limbs, oxlmustcd ener gies, nerveless, nnd ambltlonlcss. It is maddest folly to uso opium, morphino or ohloral. There is one sure way to cure sleepless ness uso Dr. Groono's Norvura. This won dorful romody Is nature's own sleep producer, and Ib perfectly harmless, bolug mndo from puro vegotablo medicines. It soothes, calms, and quiets the weakened, ir ritable, and over-wrought norves, productHff perfect repose and refreshing, natural sleep; at tho samo tlmo It builds up tho shattered nerves, and gives renewed lire, strength, aud vigor to. tho system. Use it, you who are sleepless. All druggists, SI. "I can cheerfully recommended Dr, Greene's Norvura as being a good remedy for sleeplessness. Having been troubled in this way for three years, and objecting seriously to opiates, I have used Dr. Greene's Norvura with great benefit. I havo also recommended tho Norvura to many of my friends, who havo been much benefited by its use. "Mns. G. H. Hill, "11 Union St., Concord, N. H." ND TjSg30 Dr' Greene- tb0 success . U. ikSr flll special la curing aU formB of nervous and ohronio diseases, 35 W. 14th street, Now York, can bo consulted free, personally, or by letter. Call or writo him about your case, or send for symptom blank to flll out. and a letter fully explaining your dis oa8o. giving advice, etc., will bo returned free. OF IN THIS WEEK WE GIVE YOU A ?0 Kangaroo Waukenphast for $5 00 0 Calf " 5 00 Ono Lot ?5 Calf Balmorals " 4 00 " " 5 Kangaroo " " 4 00 " " 5 " Congress " 4 00 " " 4 Calf " " 8 35 " " 4 " Balmorals " 3 35 " " 3 50 Cork Solo " " 8 00 " " 3 50 Calf " " 3 00 " " 8 50 " Congress" 3 00 Two Lots $5 Ladles' Fr. Kid " 4 00 Ono Lot 5 " Dongola " " 4 50 " " 4 50" " " " 4 00 " " 4 00" "Turns" 3 35 These are all Fresh Goods of this season's make, and are re duced to start December trade with a rush. GEO. W. RICH, 717 Market Space. wtRgtzmmm JTvsSP Id I ii I' ' $x'H (1 &&: i.'PCTiiisfip5. s--3 o!g,. z Js? IE MI Mil SLAUGHTER 1 White Iiahel Exquisite. Every cork is branded "Anheuser.V None genuine without It. ',i A