The times. [volume], May 17, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
HOODY'S SUMER SCHOOL
jnoct One Hendra! from Virginia to
Attend.
YOOHC KITS HAMPTON ENCAMPMENT.
tt VJl'l Take Place In .Inly. aoA Vromlses to
i?e a >. iv BssJayaMe
Artair.
Two crest attractions are in store fbi
voling ill ev.
the . gain i unmer, and no young
? ...l his summer vacation In a
l -. '..? kble way than to either attend the
mimer catherine foi '
v i tlu> en
4 ? .? Hampton, \?.
.1 i . tnmer gathering foi
it W M hool
k . ?! week-- .
. S< rth
idents nnd
ai . a voting mi
sri
? building
'.
?i will
lt. 11
the i hear*
lond to I
i ll be
rneah
"*
*ii aecom
?
allowing
.
nd poa*. ? .
wharf ic I
-.
n Friday.
'
??
ni it
illier,
W '? - lliey.
- nt tbec
-; summer, nnd Mr.
. ?
Among
? who have
?
? the
. the
G "-', ? . amberlain.
- '?
h is mon I
?
inner thi
? '?
It is b
will be increased lo uno hun
; ? per room accommo
Ktremely deeir
the yo lng men w b
timi
m cd th<".r names and a ri.
ntl if lluiup
Vn
not ?
in his band I
risk
liule
the n
Ali ? ents arc ex; wear their
? arr.v
inc rn<*n of thi
er. Wh0 ' .
a home th*.
vould
? linty
I meut
?
?
2d.
Hampton i ncanipirient.
? , com
in expei iment the i i rt-1
? Hampoon, which was
J .
.i nm! trembling, but thi
??tl that it
i, | inted ? men
._? all inti:
'
I . ( '. M
I" Pett"
Norf.dk.
-?
? nt will bi
? v will l>e given to
der the li i
? try. \
ind a programme will bt
Arri.
ttraci ir in the <?
?
'
. without
I
?
t ls \
to
bl
the diffi
d i sj., ia! prises a he gi ?*en to
. the follov
I'uttii. 'iij.:li jump'. pole
;
.ar 1 dash, running I
i
?
J itiriL',
rerds an I quarter mile; tub
skirl mos ai
will be kept ol thi
? athlete etandard may be nusou
?ar.
ition which ''Mn ?h>
ind a
and a
thevicto*
edals will be giren to the bi
dl-round si Ul athletic
? the following corn
* H JI. lannigan, physical director,
byn-hburg, chairman. Taylor McCoy, gen
??a aetreury. HUunton. C. G. Well, Lvnch
SUM|
^MSB^sSotadt^aiaaadtietioo in the rail.
load fare will l?o eranie,' bf Ihe serer*! oom
pearns to th,*,, who rWife to attend the?__
;?n,p,nen,. MeeU have bein "!1 , J?
vate.,f *,,?., ,.ax Ht Uhntkn. ? , YnVan
addition m th* dlaiag.roocn hss\ffias_Jba2
Pended Ht-tnai n-omtnodat.onVuHv
SPSStad for all Wbo Will attend. <,?.?>
men who wish to bring their families
caa gal vary low mien for roora* at the Bot*?
and <|ilUe a tnmiber have aireadv secured
loom, siping accommodation* will ?,?
fehargeby tbs Hampton a*
dion for all the young ,,.,.? wh*t ?? ,,,
the encampment, and it ia thought thal
' d hundred youno meo Wl]| HVft,| them.
selvesol the opportunity of upending their
ii nt Hampton.
i >l\ 1 HI I.I I lo\%
l or tom Osagfl?araSs MMiaSU 'and Sailors'
Monument.
M J Ta Ilos Stratton, Hie .instit of the As
ttioo, um collected to date and paid t..
the treasurer the following contributions- to
the monument fund; Colonel John H. Cary,
i M IV to, .:;-', r. Fisher,
Gi '? ^ Vi..hr-..ti A Sons. t_>!j. J. \\
Colonel Willum, H. Tulmer, lift.
Captain E. D. Starks S20: Thoma! L Alfriend,
Arthur 15.1 larhe.flO; A,
I * inn. ? B I'i - .rge
l Christian, tao. McAdams A Berry
Q ll; lh.m.is H. St?'BS, *1;
Roben I.. Winston, tl; Mrs. Esther V. Her.
man, Mi ins E. Brauer
B Main. HO; Wyndham R. M. rel
dub, -!-\ s.i Ra - ...oles E. Win.
I v. renner A Co., 110; J. W.
. & s,.n. |25: Edward Gray, |ft<
Hob," B. Munford, lld Charles W. God.
din. -i" Roberl W. i Edgar D.
Taylor. $5; W. J. Westw - Joseph ll.
: ? B C. Wortham, 12; Julius
rhinitis s,,n, ti T. J. Crew,
.us Tarrv,
Travel I W. P. Lawton, rio
H. Hui- 110; ('..lone! A. S. Ru
ford, ft->; Allia n a Addison. 128; T
Wiley I ll.; -hers. |5;
I 0 John i;. Weat, *i.r>- J
B. M - Beverly ll. Muni I - Waller
rVall D M se* 110; Sutton
ns, dr.. |10; Fleisch?
man A Morn* I ton Berrin, IO B -
Johnson, *5; Joseph V Cnllingworth, *10;
Captain Cl arlee il I ??. J. j;..si er
. I.ah! .V
ma B Murphy, -
Hunter. Jr. HO; Preston c \ ll
Christian, Jr.. to: St..k- - A Simmon
. Burch, 15; Southern Flour l
pany, io. Total colh ? tiona to -lute, *i,00'2.
wnnst n/m i.
A Festlyalof tlie Munch -Kitty I>ays After
i tater.
To-d*y ii Whitsunday, n dav very generally
rated ill ? .- tho Chriataia world.
Whitsunday, ? I ie fiftieth day
after Easter Sunday, one of tho principal
ic;c-t.s ol the Christian Church, is thus en.
I in tlie'A),o-t"ln-!il constitutions: "After
lays from the ascension, which from tbe
- dav is the fiftieth day, do ye keep
ii grei the day the Lora ?'
. :it of the Holy Ghost."
Tho origin of the Anglo-Saxon name cf
White-Sunday, which also occur* in Icelandic,
is soi ire, for in the Roman
Church tbe "Dominica in Alb is, Low-Sunday,
from the white ? a worn by
ea for baptism, has always been the
ty immediately following Easter, It
v probable, however, that in North.
I ern countries the colder climate made il
(pone the great baptism?to h
when the spring season was further ad?
vanced.
? name Whitsuntide comprehends the
on the week which follows
Sunday, but tlie word is more
tly applied to tbe Sunday, Monday and
dav of that week. The t wo latter days,
. dov,: nt date, wen observed in
trs Roman Catholic church as holidays of
strict obligation, Many festive observances
1 in commemoration
the Wliitauntide holidays, which in
England and other Protestant countries
still exist, having outlived tbs religious
which they originated.
Whit-Monday- to-morrow- has alwavs leen
a great day for fishing and pic-nice and ex.
md if the weather ia warm the day
by hundreds of Richmondera,
many of whom will take their first vacation of
tho warm season.
? cr hm i\ 'iii rn trios.
To-morrow Will lie a Hit I>ay at Sancer
Batt.
A grand fete will be (riven nt Sanger Hall
It will be under the ausp.
nan-American Association, and will
tir in the fullest sense of
the word. Nol for some time bas Whit-Mon.
dav been celebrated as it will be to-morrow.
I ? ii iir will begin at 4 o'clock, at which
? I.v twelve pieces will bc rei).
attached to the hall. I he
ii.... ted ly Mr, .1'din Bascler,
icha I. relei, will be rea.
Prom th tu "com:
will be held, and at 8 o'clock in the evening a
rt will be giv. n in the hall. The Gessna
. rgininwill trine band will
al selections nnd a play by amateurs
? ; Tins being concluded, s
fen, and to the dreamy strain*
of the waltz the morning hours will be
* of the dav, though con
? the word, will be
3 . ? he participants wilEjentei
the Bpiril ? -ih an enthusiasm
* I er man.
funds for
the association, the major.'portion of which is
to ps the
grand cell t German-day on October
< -?'. ! except to Ger
'. mani -??out.
BEMORiAl s/ SHAT.
N.o Feature Adapted l?v the Ladies' Holly?
rood Association.
irgeand enthusiastic meeting
I Memorial Associa
I ti..n leotnre-room cf tho
? ? i lenora] Charles
J. Andenson'.s report, in which he -tuted thal
id taken charge ol them litary parade,
I he ladle* were ull pre-.-life I With
their new badges a Con litton ona
long ? Riven by Mrs. Jana - B.
?
H, Memorial Sunday will be observed
on the Sunday before the 30th of each May.
burch will be -elected and the
; attend in a body. All veteran
will be invited to attend and
w.Tl weal their badgee, There will be special
.reparod bv the church in which the
li has nol vet been an?
ted in which church the service will be
held this year.
st. John's Dav a'rlrbratlon.
_*_ ,, | the committee of the various
bel 1 al St. Alban- ll .
na" to take into consideration the
ration of 1st. John'* day al th.- "Masonic
Home" ,.
-j I,, | razed by electing Julius
the chair and George
i ? Jefferson, of No. 40. es ? Aftei sa
of view* a committee of one from
each lodge was appointed to meet and con?
fer with the board of governors ol tho
"Ho, ". 'ii next nt 4
; meetfBg will be held on Bet.
urday eve?fag to heai thc report of tho sub.
committee.
\t the >. Rf. C. A. Hall To-Hay.
i teraoon the nan?I ser
.. hold in the parlor -
Voui Christian Association with Mr.
\\ H. Smith aa leader.
\. | o'clock the meetinf. for jrouag _tea in
brary will follow. The maatiaif ural bs
in charge of Mr B E Chambers, of Rich
mond Colic [e. I ne siagiag will be conducted
by Mr. S. il. Mowry, whi Wilkaaad
Wingfield will eing a duet, Mr, E. A Young
ha-s kindly .< .intent.-. I to preside ..vcr the
organ and Mr. Shepherd Webb will play the
i
. ( andliah will call his lUl.lo clsaa
l .Mil be "The L'Td of
tbe Sabbath," Matthews-. 9 li.
The usual Sud.lav evening tss will unite
the members of the Bible class at its close in
the ladies' parlor.
Smoke E. C. Gran-ex's Ajar. For aale by
A.E. Jahaaa.
FICKLE DAME FASHION.
Her Caprices as tabbie as tbe Weather
Itself.
POSSIBLE REYIYAL OF THE CRINOLINE.
Rweeplne; Clowns Come to Htay -Louis X Vth
ht j:?? I)?nrlncs ami Dinners Give way
to Private Theatricals.
ISpecitl Correspondence.]
At this season nf the vear fashion is quite as
capricious as the weathernnd liable tn sudden
and unaccountable mutations. There is one
style, however, which has come lo stay, and
that is tho much-to.he.depreciated fashion of
t"?g gowns, even for street wear. It
seems impossible to get a dres-minker to make
a skirt which will escape the ground. She
will promise faithfully, but, alasl^he promise
is not fulfilled.
Somehow, even if one has a dress made at
horne under one's own supervision, in spite of
ttl.* best intentions it takes a downward dip
at the back and obstinately refuses to remain
at a respectful distance from the ground.
When it reaction tl mm take place, which it in?
evitably will some time, we shall in all proba?
bility be like thc Scotch lassie in the old
ballad, who wore her gowns "kilted up to her
?
lhere is an awful possibility in the future
which tends toward the revival of crinoline;
already some dresses are seen with a reed run
in at tue bottom of the skirt to give it the
"dare'' now deemed so desirable; it is almost.
as objectionable as the old time tilter, which
ted setting upon the "rageed edge"
or that that lr-, ir one dulnot desire
to make a too liberal display of one's lingerie.
Ehenlay-petticoats and host will bec onie a
necessity when the hoop is an established
fact, as one's Ultimate undergarments will be
hubie to bein evidence and must fulfill all
requirements.
Just as we have readied the utmost extreme
of attenuation and learned how to compress
our limbs in the smallest possible space
fickle fashion decrees the! we resemble a bal?
loon or a bell, and lound behold we obey her
dictates anti perambulate the streets looking
ns ii we hud just been blown np about the
.nd flattened at tho top; a cone would
fittingly describe i ur ungraioeful proportions.
We are otherwise Louis XV. to the back?
bone: we wear long waistcoats of cloth with
(miss buttons, or more magnificent ones of
(Towered brocade, which look us if they might
have been cut from the tram of some court
dame's best gown. Th?*?? wsieteoats are
stately ead rather becoming to tall women,
but one should never sit down in thom ?>r
they will wrinkle and take npoa themeelves
shap.'*- not altogether symmetrical. One
must, therefore, nave standing-up gowns ami
sitting-down gowns, which necessitates a lot
of them. Then every woman has her gown
made with long bip-piecee, winch gireeita
patchy appearance net altogether desirable.
'I bl se fashions will probably outlast the sum?
mer, but, thank heavens, it will be thu last of
them.
i ishions change eo suddenly that one en
i upon the dressmaker's girl to hurry up
in transit lest bringing home
? gown rhe mode has become passe.
Nowhere is this so marked ee in America, tor
an American woman is miserable if abe is not
I m the vt rs extreme of le mode.
Even til..ugh it i cuing she cannot be
laded thal ll is not beautiful, anti
thea lier form in gowns that wou'd
s variety actress blush, and perches on
lier besid something hy courtesy culled a hat,
but winch Hinch resembles a soup plato ger
niched with ribbons and flowers and which
cannot be persuaded to remain nt a proper
i,ic nUsSculine shirt has come in with the
warm v.eather accompanied I y the inevitable
four-in-hand tie; tiny gold studs are worn
down the front und link cuff buttons at tho
wrist. Stitched Derby hats of cloth or
jaunty low-CTOWned sailors ure suitable to
weai with the white shut; also the Oxford
saeh or belts of ooze leather studded with
nail luid-.
The Uoumaniac rest is showy and suitable
for lull dil na, lt U of neavy Spanish
hue run with golden threads, ami worn overa
Corselet of velvet or brocade embroidered in
gold and precious stones the l'u'l sleeves are
ol celie starred with gold and gathered into a
band of gem-studded passementerie*, tbe col?
lar is extremely high and >i(l with gold eui.
broidei j.
I- hiring collars cut slightly low are comfort
able for summer, ulthough few throats aie
I 'nungil to be reverted without some?
thing soft interposed between the skin and
the hard lino of the collar. Chiffon carelessly
folded is the moe! becoming thing, although
rather expensive fine mun answers ali
as well, end for thoat who are fond cf white
wssh-net is economical, as it is not Injured by
cg. Linen c.,liars are a thing of the
past, which is an inn mt ? relief t" th ee whose
its have been rasped by constant contact
with starched neckwear; let ns pray that they
never Lie reviv d
Thi 'ii i* almost at an end. dancing
and dinner pai ties bein-,' for the nonce
abandoned. Private . are the rage
and amate ir dancsnco* are .rn ulatiog Car,
mern ita mid the lithe-limbed Otero. More
faahionable,however, than anything else, is
the theatre party, ind everything tends to?
wards tlie encouragement of AraeTcau
danoere, as evidenced by the phenomenal suc
f the little dancer. Mina Kroraa Pollock,
in "Keilly and the Four Hundred," now
running at Harrigan'*-! theatre. dig danc?
ing is Inclining SIQCIiSnilgll popular. It ia ihe
tlnctly A h.."-lean ard a straight jig is a double
shuffle aet to music; it is the poetry of a pair of
feet, lt comes from the negro and smacks ot
the norn fl "ld and canebrake: ths rhythm
strikes tho heart and the action fascinates the
eye: it marks end measures ita own time and
suggests the airs that are to follow; it excites
the maasee to the wildest heisjhte of enthu
aiaam, and it kee pa the dancer almost up to e
point of explosion.
Everybody is now singing "Maggie Mnr
phy." "Annie Mooney.'' peace be to her ashes,
is demi, or the next thing to it married.
Maggie in ber dancing toggery makes a pretty
picture, she ia a fluff of pale.blue tarletane
and floating white ribbons, and her little feat
are clad in ailkec hose anti slippers of cerulean
hue.
It may be that little Maggie, Murphy will be
in tbe future what the great Fllaler waa in
her,day; who knows? She ll becoming more
popular every day and the air is whistled
everywhere.
'I'*"-1 years of continuous training lias made
Miss Pollock what she is, although in appear
ance ?he lot,ks like a mere child. She has the
trimmest little hj*ure imaginable, an abund?
ance of waving hair, which frames lier p ref ty
fa**e in I bright setting. She is..f grace per?
sonifier! aa her little feet twinkle lo ami <*>ut
you do not recognize the Intricacy of her
stei*: you only know that every movement is
accurate, finished and entrancing iu fact the
aupreme embodiment of finished art. Miss
pollock has stepped ioto Kitty i PNeiTs ah ea
the pretty, winsome little thing has danced
her-elf right into the hearts of the people, and
the people are not alow to applaud genius.
CulS 1F.8S Anmk di. MoNTaiou.
cur mi ss i ox.
Annna) Report of Work From May, 1890, to
May, lK-.il.
The managers of the City Mission feel it is
due the friends who so kindly sid them in
their work to show each year how their con?
tributions have been applied.
Seventy-five ladies have m?.st faithfully
worked in the mission during the pu-t year.
and thc distribution through their several
dutri'ds has been ns follows Orocerii
?".GOO pounds of sugar. 6,010 pounds of
rice, l.ooo pounds pounds of
Coffee, 2.000 pounds ol crackers. 'lins
amount lins been supplemented bf do
nations from various grocers of i?nrrels
of fish, flour, canned goods, etc, snd barrels
of breed sent each month by Mr. Brnmm.
Clothing distributed 8.000 old garments, 75
new once, 2S0 pair-old shoes and boote, 8
pairs now ones,I cics on I yards red
flannel. 200 yards cantop flannel, JOG yards cot?
ton cloth, H bed quilts and blankets. These
distributions were supplemented by a large
lot of cloth cloaks ami conti from Messrs.
Thslhimer, also goods from Levy &, Davis,
Millhtser, Miller A Khodes.
Two thousand visits have Veen -natl'* to
families-a large number o: them widows and
orphans: twenty-five infirm people have been
regularly cared f<>r twelve children, through
ths efforts of visit rs, have been rescued from
homes of depravity and placed >n orphan
asylums or in comfortable country homes;
12,000 rations have leen issued to the sick
from the Mission-house by the matron, who
faithfully discharges her dutv to tho poor US
well aa to tue b ard. The prayer-meeting at
the Mission-house every I ridey morning is
well attended, and Hi" lades have reason to
hope has been blessed to thu lame, halt 'inti
blind who find their way to the meeting,
which has been the special care of one of the
visitors.
The sewing school, under the management
of a most efficient superb eas proved
a great success, ami productive of great g od
as it brings sixty-four girl- between the
of nine and fourteen under the influence ol
seven efficient and faithful teachers. 188 gar?
ments have been completed during Hie var,
and all given to the children. The [ce Mis?
sion, a Lite adjunct 'if the < 'itv Mis-ion, is
now an established charity, and the work ol'
the kind, benevolent lady with whom it
originated cannot be too highly commended,
three yeere ago while suffering on a sick bed
and enjoying the comfi rt from tree ase of ice
she formed the pinn for an [ce M --. n to
benefit the poor, and it ha- been s blessing t"
many poor bufferers. Eighteen thousend
pounds of ice wre distributed through the
visitors of the City Mission by tickets from
the Ice Mission. Amount of money disbursed
from the treasury, rib
In addition to tins amount sums of money
have occasionally been donated the mani
for special ceees; 51,190 tickets for coko tin.
nated hy the Council have I.p distributed,
bignell by the chairman of the Coal Commit?
tee end Superintendent of Publio Charities.
'Ihe treasury of the mission is nearly empty,
and the poor suffer so much from sickness
that they require a* much help in summer as
in winter. With this m view the ladies bes
their friends to remember the mission and
send them -onie help no matter how small
tho amount it will help t the pool
during the bot month-.
Contributions > an I i any member
of the Cits Missi.ai.
The American Present A .lout rial of To-Day.
Thia ie a new candidate for popular fame,
which is offered to the public at the low
price of '-; par real ll - essentially a
Southern magazine, and it- table of contents
la sufficient to show that it ie a journal of
more than usual merit.
TAHT.F. OF coNI KNTS.
Hot a Civil War. by Thornes H. Watts,
Attorney-General of the Confederate states
Of America and ex-Govemor of Abo
The Anuri ail Policy, by General Joseph
rYheeler.brigadier-geceral ol tbe Confer]
army and member ol I from Alabama;
Giro Us Better Juries, by Atticua G. Hay
si, bishop of the Methodist Episco?
pal Church and SUthoi iverel
standard booka; Living I To?
day, by 1 B. A. Pelter, author of
Feiter*s series of text books and editor of
'I ene Sninfa Rouvenir; Cremation, by lb ?
l?r. Howard Henderson, ex-superintendent
of public instruction of Kentucky,
pastor of 'I runty church. Cincinnati
'I !.-? Bingle T t\. Colonel G rge 1 i ?
? liern Literature and its Enemies, Charles
J. O'Malley; Progress of Civilization, P. C.
[?bell: I.aitd-.'iipe Painting in Literature.
Mies Hettie Staley; Reformation of the Press,
H. C. liurris; A Southern Magazine, Mi-s
Annie E. Wilson A Phantasy. Nannie Kutt;
Retro-introepection, Tom L. Cannon; ns hat
is Lymph- Edward A. Oldham; Some Ve?
in studies, Miss ano
Southern Literature, Mrs. Piora Mel*. Wil?
liams, Southern Women in Washington, Mrs.
Lillian H. Ifeeainger; A Five Minute's Talk,
Belle Hoddle: A Plower Memory, Mrs.
Kihi H. (iaiues; Our Literature. A. Trueheart
Buck.
itoiiANrr. and rorraT.
The House at Trent's Hil!, .fctferson Wei
Sully and the Baby, Addison T. Shaver;
Traitor or Patriot, Keith Conway; Plavins
i .cdv in Gatl'a Viii.c:e, Bally M. 0 Malley:
lbs Soi,. Accuser, Mrs, Marv T. La
The Bideaea, .Mi-s I'.. Sue Barton; Asleep With
- n. I' C. I ?'? Leon The blue and Gray,
V> c. Haney; November, lliss Lime Walker;
At I*ist. Tarpley Starr; H-tiry W. Grady,
Inderson; Rivalry, Mrs. ,\. I.. Buby;
petra, Mrs. W. B. Michael; The Confed
1, Aaron G. Davis; Th* Angelus,
M i Marr Ella Noble; Eighteen Ninety-One,
Rev. James B. Vernon: In the obi Roadway,
Rufus .1. Cnildrees; Sweet Briar in Town,
Will Mil Shields: Our Sweet Southland. Clint
Roby There will be several other ari
but this will oe sufficient to give a good view
oi the scope and character i ;" the periodical,
I'ropertv Transfers.
Hirlmiond City. Wallace E. Larker to J. H.
\ SO feet on north side nf Duval street
between St. Leter amt St. Paul, 11,0 0
W. W. Cooby, dr. special commissioner, to
Henry L. Carter, UH feet on eael side of
Hancock street bet ween Marshall and i.'lay,
11.600.
Moses Millhiser to Archibald Hutcheon.
fiO feet on Floyd street, southeast corner of
:
,bunns H. Ifneby to James EL Walker. 1*
fret on St. Paul street. **&".
Btnrico | oamfy. lU.bert S. Boaher to
i rteGinter. SS 7-i2acreaon w^t fide ot
Brooke turnpike, one mile north of Rich
VUrV.A, TlO.'ilH).
Perpetual I. c. k D. On. to Marr E. Clay.
SS feet on south side of Washington street
near James. 920u.
Hearten l?.-.ii..r 1., ..
The Brookland Desnocrate will have a grand
rally at their headquarters to-morrow evening
at 1 o'clock. All nemocrata are, cordially in?
vited to hear the addresses of Hon. George D.
Wine, Thomas B. Hickn and all the candi
datas. The ball is opposite Jonea'atore, Brook
turnpike.
?
"The (meer an<I pretty figured iMaina so fre
,,uently worn lae! yeer ere likely tn bo gen?
eral still. The material- this season are. how?
ever, pattfrtt-'d aita rory gej Bowen and
garlands, anti ni .re adnpttxl fr the wear of
? .iful than maturer women. \ try sui'
for a Kirlish, Blender figure, wen a gown of
cream delaine, as soft as veiling, patterned
with pale-pink carnations, the deep nem lee
tooiP'd with lace
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaJ
A Few Plano nargaln*.
Kn*b? Hi|uar*. 7 octave*.
Knabe parlor grand piano.
Hani-upright slightly used).
Haidman upright slightly ueed\
Over 26 second-hand organs from 025 up?
wards. Waltib f>. Mosas A Co.,
1005 Main street, (op. P. 0.)
The Brooklyn lAtm Iasuranr* Company.
This reliable company i* advertising in an?
other column of this paper for agents to rep?
resent them in different parts of the State.
Applications Bhould he addressed to Messrs.
Howman, Boswell A, Bhuman, 1201 Main
street.
Smoke Marcos Morales A Co.'s flne8panish
hand-made cigars. For sale hy T. A. Miller.
First Moonlight or t hr Season
to Dutch Gap by the Church of the Co-tenant
Tuesday evening. May 19, 18*1. R'-at leaves
Ariel's wharf promptly at 7:i0. Ticketa 50
cents. Music. Hot supper on European
plan.
8mokaonly theist. Marcos Morales A
Oo.'s fine, cigars. Trade supplied by M.
Zander, SB CC astor to T Whitlock! A Co
If you feel weak
and all worn out taka
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
I Ml. Ill ....
OUR PRICES
TELL THE TEE.
The public appreciate the values we offer
them, as was shown by tho throng; of people
that visited our store yesterday.
Men's All-Wool Suds in Sacks and Cutawsys.
?*7.r>n. worth Ul.
Men's All-Wool Snits in Sacks and Cutaways,
$8.50, worth 113.
Men's All-Wool Suits in Cheviots and Os
meres, *10. worth Blt.
Men's Tine Domestic and Imported Worsted
Suits. #11.80, worth -'-17.
Men's Plas Domestic and Imported Worsted
Suits in all the popular styles and patterns,
113.80, worth 818.76.
We guaiaatee you a great saving on any
Suit or pair of Trousers you buy from us
Every garment is marked at our
REMOVAL SALE PRICES.
See our fla Sui's in Sacks and Cutaways;
you can find no better at .f-'JO or $25.
TROUSERS.
All-Wool Troti: era, 8-60. worth
All-Wool Trousers,88.60, worth ?'>.
Very Fine Trousers, il.'i:,. worth 86.50.
Imported Patterns, -'?">. worth f7.'.0.
Our poods must be -e.>u to appreciate tba??
value at our exceedingly low pi ices.
STRAW HATS.
40c., 80s., OOo., 78c, 88c, ll, $1.50, and $2:
every hat 33 per cent, under the regular retail
price.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Everything in this line new and nobby, and
at our
REMOVAL PRICES.
diii
91C EAST MAIN ST.
M. Berneila & Bro.
MILLINERY, I \
SUMMER kV
This is the hevday for Milliners, as the moat
middle of May.
For the past ten days our buyer has been in
ur.> the hr and idea* of this and
now invite von to Inspect our Millinery Psrlon
Infinite variety of Trimmed Hats, Bonnets and
modistes, and tho later ideas nfl devel 'ped in Pi
UNTRIMM
All the novelties in Plain and Fancy Laos E
Chips and Sud.. ting Hati
The above aro shown in larye variety of sha
In the separati
FLOWERS, RIBBONS, \
the display ia tempting and will n.
KAUFMA]
Corner Fourth ai
~ STRAW JA
China and Japan
OF KVF.RY COL
CARPETS. LAC1 OUBTAsQ
GEORGE I ANDERSON
?ul 1-1
?-??4 Chichistths English. /
VHC ONIOINaL ANO ttCNUINI
_-!??, aat On.?U? *>f rk?.**~ i tm
koi?iM.i? wits ili.ftbW.. laka aa
All till* bl (.aiktboaf* *'??? il?? "'??1
Sa, la map. tor partlaitaii wallawa!?
1S.SSS Va?a_rt*ls. Stmt r***.
Sal* ?' ?1 UMl Pt??_?
OirvTiiXsro.
L
IN
We are doing a rous?
ing trade in Spring
Weight Wearing Appa?
rel. We've never yet
had such a handsome
stock, such a variety of
styles, nor have we been
able to touch such LOW
FIGURES. We will
sell this week Good, Sub?
stantial Men's Business
Suits at onlv $7.60,
$8, $9 and $10 each.
They are rattling
good Suits, made from
the Pure Wool Fabrics,
and are by far the BEST
SUITS for the money
ever offered to the pub?
lic.
At $4, $5 and $6 we
are showing GOOD,
SERVICEABLE GAR?
MENTS. These are ex?
cellent values. Of course
they are not so fine or
dressy, but they are the
best Knock-about Suits
ever sold for the money
here or anywhere else.
Our line of Suits at
$12, $13.50 and $15 are
undoubtedly the hand?
somest and dressiest
ever shown at these
prices. Our special ef?
forts are directed to
these particular grades,
as they command our
heaviest business. These
Suits are made of Fine
Cassimeres, Cheviots
and Worsteds, compris?
ing many patterns,
styles and notions, and
are as PERFECT FIT?
TING as any man wants
to wear. No man need
be ashamed to wear
such garments as
these referred to. They
are made of Strictly
First-Class Materials by
our own First-Class
Tailors, and are a clear
saving of no less than
50 per cent, from what
the same would cost to
duplicate from High
Priced Tailoring Houses,
and not get Better
Made, Better Fitting nor
Better Wearing Gar?
ments at that.
IO XJ_?FL S__.'S
M AMT UTI KIM.
il anil Tanoni
123 E. Broad Street. Cor. Seconfl.
SI \ I.OIIDs ft! ?
1 & CO.
ilLLINERY.
t COneerTative women must have ?h*t by thi
rket, and STary effort has been made
foreign markous, and lt is arith nude that ne
Oural) w-room lah?ed arith aa apparently
Toques, These include tbs work, ot our own
iris are also hero represented.
ED HATS.
aulds are shown, as w- ll as Leghorns, French
lapisd hoth for misses aud ladies.
? ments.
fELYETS AND LACES,
doubt readily attract purchaser*.
NTN & CO,
id Broad Streets.
:attings. "~
Seamless Mattings
nu IND PfUOE.
18 PAPER -AJfQ-TOa I
& SONS, 1204 Main St
Ko Cuomo \^*\ Diamond Brand
i_-*r\__s
Tb* eal; ?_*?, Barr, aa-I a_all. Pill er aa?
rws /H?a??J av.**- li Ii*.' aaa (?'_- aaa?1.
ail.ar kia*. Ssfta* .'a.tHiraaiwM ?mI ImMwm
>.(? a.. rfaairrraai oaaatarfrl? ?> t'ra?|i?u ar ?4 as
i, aaa "Keller far Ladle*," aa Ut?'. ?? retara B??
Ca.CMt.va* CHca.c^go.Jlt^^H^ae,