Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. The Busy Corner, 7 yy, : 8th and Market Space. “MOS Hloses F at., cor. 11th. | Storage, 224 and M. Brerything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish. Ladies’ Desks Down. —191 Sample Desks on our floors —duplicates in our store rooms. Too much stock for even a house of our size. It has to come down. Reductions have been made right through the line. You'll be sur- at the fine Desks little prised money will buy. Good Solid Oak Desk with bevel $11 Quarte ik Desk, finely polished, one drawer. Solid Mahogany Desk, $9.25. $14 Solld Mahogany Desk, highly polished, one drawer... . $9.25 $10 Bird's-eye 3 legs, lower shelf. $18 Oak Desk, special at....... $11.85 $15 Curly Bireh Desk, band- aomely carted....-- .. $1125 $16 Solid Mahogany Desk, in- is lala. $10.45, Music Cabine! Inclosed 3 finish $4.35- asic Cabinet, it . B. MOSES & SONS. {A Single Atom ‘Of Sugar Often suffices to set the tooth aching. This Is a proof of the nerve’s exposure, that the tooth ts decayed. Let us make this tooth new again. It doesn't cost much. You'll never be happy with an aching tooth. (Evans’ Dental Parlers, (_ no7. 4d 1309 F ST. N.W. AN EO A Lesson in Shoe Economy You Mothers | Children’s Shoes. Size:— | 3 to 8, $1.00. | 8} to 11, $1.25. | 11ito 2, $1.50. | 2$to 6, $2.00. | want to dren prope onomically can do it in ter way to study the op. ths pesit Lot of Le Hig Shoes, in all the new- bst shapes, styles toe, perfect-fitting, finely swell “looking. Others ask $5. Our $3.48 pr. - t fitting and very sma: yeclal price, ki and comfortable. e styles, ask $3. soft Our price, .05 pr. "s $3 Shoes, stylish looking You'd better hurry ns $3. Shoes, for $1.99. If you want a p WILSON, #2 ge te be j Deca } Often Starts © part of the t inaccessi- é prush. Often if the tooth the decay Is no- ¢ DENTIFRICE t witte: “War peoeunie é 703 3 Ss. 15th. } © notte C7 Fae et eh oh he ee half their value. A full assortment of other plants in the finest condition from which to select. Plant HYACINTH, TULIP and CROCUS ce part of every PALMS. Bults NOW. I handle top grade only. Y W.Thompson, Pharmacist, ‘ mentation, the ) removes tartar hand keeps them I offer great bargains in FAN PALMS for one week. Large plants, suitable for THEATER, HALL or HOTEL decoration, at J. R. FREESIAN, 612 13th St. N.W. 23 206-3m,: ‘Don’t Waste } —your fuel money—spend It wisely—burn coke. All gocd housekeepers like to use Coke because It lights up quickly and leaves no dirt or cinders. Note the iow price. 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke, $2.90. 40 bu. Crushed Coke, $3.70. Washington Gaslight Co., 413 10th St., Or W. J. ZEH, 920 20th st. (Phone 478.) 1467-28 cea Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Every genuine Con- cord Harress is stamped with maker's name and trade mark. We are sole D. C. agents. LUTZ &.Co., 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blavkets and Lap Robes in large variety and at lowest prices. 9026-20¢ iTo Owners of Vacant Houses. Nothing so_moderrizes a house as elec- tric lights. Nothing more attractive to @ tepynt than a modern house. Tf your heuses won't rert, pat in electric lights, and see hcw quickly they aze snap- ped up. Glad to expiain the details of @lectric lighting at any time. We furnish eursent for light or power. . S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 77. 06-204, Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. not cure all diseases, but it will cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion. All druggists. m27-w,th,s&m-ly §. Kann, Sons & 0 3 TOMORROW Is Remnant Day At Our Store. Lots of New Things Remnants of Silks. Remnants of Dress Goods. Remnants of Wash Goods. Remnants of Linings. Apron Ginghams. -2%c. Canton Flannel..... fa tele eae Shaker Flannel...............29¢. NEW DPAPERY CRETONNES..... BC. AW NEW CAMEO DRAPERY........ ° New Crinkle Serpentine Crepes. Colors — Orange, Pink, Cream, Tan, Black, Light Blue, Nile, Cardinal, White. Flo NEW LIGHT AND DARK OUT- ING FLANNELS, IN STIIPES, CHECKS AND PLAIDS. zt c NEW PATTERNS 1 FLEECED LINED Fue RUSSIA FLANNEL: © %E Bleached Muslin, Fruit, Wamsutta, New York Mills, Anchor, ic: Sic. Sic. Woolen Dress Goods. Two-tone Fancies and Plai Henriettas, in Garnet, Navy, BI’k, Brown, Cardinal, [yrtle, FANCY BLACK SATEEN, ALL NEAT DESIGNS PLAIN BLACK SATEEN, BEE- TLE BRAND, FAST BLACK..... OOS OOOS SS SOSHHHSSSHADLN OOOO SSOOOOe LOAM LNAI mean it! confidence in our ed elsewhere. Furnish Your Home ON CRED: We don’t do things by halves. When we say everything in this immense establishment is at your disposal on your own terms — we Our credit system is unique — no notes or papers to sign—your word being as te good as your bond here! There is not a better selected or newer stock of Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, &c., to be found than ours. be exactly as represented. Come in and look around—compare our qualities and prices with the best values offer- If you see anything you like, take it—and pay us on your own terms! a oom 10 ® 0. ons 18 < ov 2 « of ie a b ba We have absotute goods—we know them to It Tas ss i a ss THERE IS ONE GREATEST In each line. There is one greatest it the tailoring busl- That greatest is the Mertz+ taitor-made We have been in the tailoring business some time. What we don’t know isn’t worth knowing. every scrap of our knowledge nes: clothes at lower prices. ing. $15 TO ORDER Overcoatings. AN 513 Seventh St. seocseseans eonnses9 We have succeeded beyond our expectations. The result is the production of garments which are equal to those of high priced tailors who ask double the price we charge. The prices of these superior garments are below those of some of the “hand-me¢-down- ers.” Such a result is wonderful. - It has only been ob= tained by years of hard study and thorough’ systématiz- Is the special price we are making on Kersey and Beaver These Overcoats fill a We line ’em with your choice of an imported’ mohair serge or a plaid wool. Sleeve linings are of collar is also included at this price. We believe this to be an Overcoat of exceptional value. Credit House, GOSOSSCOHHOOSSHSOOSCOSOOSOC OOS NSO OSOONC® sSsoegongeaiend> eSretretretrasnateeseeteneoatode re steatengentengengenteatenseateasnasensreseeseeseocengenseapeateatoateathay @ cS) S © 8 ®@ ce) © eeseesensecgongeoggondengengenegecgesseegecseeseegensengegeegeege garment. We towards Have turned making;; better t Pn tn sts Sn ih ss ss eh Shhh“ long-felt' want. ilk: Velvet Mertz and Mertz, Seeteotongeetecteegeetegectestentete 15C New. “Era” Tailors, # : 6 F Street. i SS GOODS, : AS- 0 ° 4% sanaatt BBC, 2 ; sSeegeasrezeesonseozeezoeseaseeeesoaseaznefoeseatneteete seotareseninesonseeseateesorsetsea sees ceseaseeseaseeseds seeeefeegeeeetey DOUBLE WIDTH FANCY PLAIDS. 5C. 50-INCH BLACK BRILLIAN- TINE, AND DOUBLE WIDTH ALL-WOOL CREAM TRICOT. ... WASH. B. WI. Furniture, & 2QC-| LOWEST Silks, Silks, Silks.) PRICES YET All Kinds of Sik Remnants.| FOR DESKS. Some we have never shown be- fore. In plain China, Fancy Taf- fetas, Plain Black and Brocades. in Satin and Gros Grain. 1NC., 2OC., Z0C., 4OC. A Yard. NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN FNDS, ALSO SOME IRISH POINTS, % to 1% LENGTH...... IOC. 2,000 Yards or BLEACHED CRASH REMNANTS—ANOTHER LOT, RUNNING FROM 2 TO 4 An assorted lot of Bleached and Unbleached Table Damask, also Tur- key Red Cloth Here are ghree of the biggest. values in Uak Desks ever offered in Washing- ton. ‘Thoroughly well made, of first-class “well seasoned” oak, and highly polished and finished. Ladies’ Handsome Solid Oak Writing Desks, beveled oval mirror_in back, with book shelf below. Best $6 value ever turned out by a factory. Our price, this week cnly * $3-75 Beautiful Solid Oak Combination Book Case and waiting, Desk, glass door, shelves, oval beveled mirror in back, with drawer, highly polished ished. $13 value. This w Large, Handsome, Solid Oak Combina- tion Book Case and Writing Desk, glass door, 3 shelves, cupboard and drawer below, beautiful beveled itrror in a very showy piece. Splendid value at $15. Our price, this week $10 2*C.|WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th& D Sts. 1t Room —with a Gas Radiator—the cheap- est, cleanest and quickest mode of heating known. The Chesley Gas Radiators —are acknowledged to be the best. ‘They will heat a 16 by 16 stze room in the coldest weather, and consume only 2i%c. worth of gas per hour. Mandsomely finished in nickel, and an ornament to any room. 4=-column, $4.00. 6-column, $5.50. in remnants, assorted prices: Remnants of Linings. Good Silesia, in remnants, 33c. Herringbone Haircloth, in rem- nants, 2]c. Gray, White and Black Leno, in remnants, 5c. Heavy Bombay Rope Cloth, in remnants, 6c. Yard-wide Rustle Lining, in rem- nants, 6}c. Assorted Percalines, in remnants, 5ic. : S Kaun, Sons & $ ‘Notbing ‘‘cheap"”’ at Pyles’ AGS as prices. “Quality” Is Our Guiding Star. ——— __ We do our buying where it shines brightest—and best. We've but one purpose in view—to secure your pa- tronage—to get SUPERIOR GRO- CERIES and TABLE LUXURIES, and to sell them at LOWER PRICES than they can be bought elsewhere. “QUALITY” 1s indelibly stamped on EVERYTHING within our 6 stores. Yet prices are lower even than poor quality usually costs, LITT N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 44c. bu. GrOrders = delivered FREE— ——— promptly. J. T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. se. mve fee STORES. 1904 7th st. nw. BREE 2BQD[LSLlOOLEOEOOS Keep out th# cfd by weather stripping the dodrs, ‘windows, crev- ices, etc. i t 2 You have no jdea baw much cold air gets into your house by, these means! ‘Felt Weather Stripe are the best—more turatile thi those of rub- ber. Here only! die. Any one can put them upt =~ i. CHESLEY §,, pousté sTdnes, 1004 F St. & 522 toth St. Mayer Bros.& Co.., 937-939 F St. 11 Foubourg Poissonnierre; Paris: Another Round Of Bargains. We're generally known to be doing something no one else is doing. We're going to quote some prices special for Friday and Saturday that would make some of those prehistoric dealers in wo- men’s wear rub their - eyes. Value and quality—they’re just crowded into the goods —price is crowded out. Handkerchiefs. Silk Embroidered Hsrd- ie ih hh AP HD kerchiefs, worth 15c...... Collarettes. Black Real Ostrich that at Featlier Collarettes cheap you'd think $2.50, at.... ated edededetedateetnteetntnpeetnteetetetetntepetetaedada Gloves. : 5-hook Lacing Gloves, in all colors. Regular $1 quality. For... eee % Underwear. Ladies’ Wool Ritbed Vests and Pants, non- shrinking, in silver and hatural gray. Regular T5c. goods. We've made special at... Waists. Ladies’ Fiannel Waists in navy, brown and black, yoke back, full front. Worth §1 Special at.. ‘Third shipment of Change- able Sik Waists will be put on sale Friday morning. They're in blue and green combinations and other de- sirable colorings. Waists you'd readily give $6.50 for. Our price. Coats. You women who want something particularly nice > in the w LR ars Bo Sedeaseeodegeetoateageegreseatoatoasontoaseaentententenegegeatnatoateateegeteaseateey St of Coats should wee th $7.50 Seoteh -98 Tweed Coats we're selling é at. 5 Skirts. . Mixed Novelty Cloth 2 Skirts, lined and gored. A Dig spectal value at... Ribbons. All-silk, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, 1° inch wide, In all colors. Worth Ge. yard. At.. A purchase of some new Black and White Sinall- Seesontens checked Ribbons, with vel- Ribbons for. All-silk, Satin Ribbons, with velvet edge, all col inches wid *. quality. For endesgengecsonsongengengengeg & : z peabeateaton see teeoareatreeatedsoasrt tee hoasreteasoaseaseeteeteaseeseeteatees WOMAN EAL A big Tot’ of Trimmed French Felt Fedora Hats, 1 the popular colors, of $1, are marked, ex e (Mayer ‘Bros.&Co., 937-939 F St. Seseestoetosteeteateetenteeteate z Elphonzo Youngs Co. My, how theyre “flying” out— those new Grenoble walnuts. All you needed was the announcement of their arrival. Finer than ever before arid as reasonable in price. We repeat the announcement of the arrival of our shipment of Cali- fornian almonds. Cost much less than our Princess paper shells. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D & E. *Phone 5& CLEVE ERS SPEIER GD We've no baits=-= our whole stock is one great special offering. We make it a rule to sell everything just as low as we can—and that’s as low as anybody can— lower than most do. We've the only complete stock of Housefurnishings anywhere around here. Carpets made, laid and lined free. PODDDPD GODS Hi POE PEE ONE PODS ZHOUSE & HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, Cor. 7th and I Sts. It 3964-00009090606000005502528 Home-flade PIES Fresh From the Oven! — Phone 1654 for a Holmes deli- cious Home-made Pie, and save all 20C. each, + ¢ t the bother and trouble of doing your own bakirg. Holmes’ Pies are made and baked just as you or any other good housewife would make them. Prompt delivery everywhere. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts. no8-3m,16 JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF FUR CAPES AND COLLARETTES Co., STi & MARKET SPACE Evang Drug Store, 938 F St. 07-84 If Your Skin Is Disfigured blotches, by pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, redneas . Jar. Wholesale sand Retail. —the latest fashigps. It will be to your advantage to give us a call before buying your winter wrap. Our stock of Fur Neck- Wear cannot be excelled. It saves a you or hness, use BRIGHTWELL'S money to have your old Furs mude 0} COMPLEXION CREAM. It makes skin like we make them like new. velvet. Removes every blemish. Ja MARTIN WOLF, nol2-254 628: ITH ST. N.W. The Hammond Leads Them all. Work always in sight. Excels in speed, touch, alignment, impression, variety and strength. Get New Hammond, No. 2. John C. Parker, Sole Agt., nol1-164. 617-19 7TH ST. N.W. MUST NOT BE CONFOUNDED WITH COMMON cathartle or purgative pills. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in every respect One trial will prove thelr superiority. ANGOSTURA BITTERS RESTORES ThE APPE- tite and cures indigestion when all else fails, Manufectured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sous. At all druggists. PROF. FANCIULLI Splendid Testimonial to the Leader of the Marine Band. OTHER GOVERNMENT BANDS UNITE A Large Audience in the Big Con- vention Hall. ———— FINE THE PROGRAM The first local musical festival ever held in this city was given last evening at Con- vention Hall in the shape of a testimonial of the appreciation and regard of the citi- zens of the national capital for Professor Fanclulli, the leader of the Marine Band,the representative band of the United States. It would seem as though all of the music lovers of the city turned out last night, de- spite the dampening state of the weather, to show their regard for the popular band- master. Apart from this object in the at- tendance of the great crowd, the concert fully deserved the generous patronage it enjoyed, for there has never been a finer nor a more inspiring musical event ever held here under any circumstances. A Brilliant Scene. The hall was well crowded when Profes- sor Fanclulli stepped upon the platform and raised his baton over the finest lot of band musicians ever gathered together to take part in a concert. The Marine Band ip their showy red coats occupied the cen- ter of the stage; the 4th Artillery Band, under its leader, A. Buglione, in dark coats, with the customary ced trimmings of their branch of the service, was on the right, while the dark-coated, 'yellow-trin med Uth Cavalry Band, under J. Luchsin- ger, occupied places on the left. Behind the bands, and stretching half way up to the ceiling, was the chorus of five hundred voices, under the direction of Mr. Percy 8. Foster. The sight was an inspiring one, and the appearance of the three leaders was the signal for a prolonged outburst of applause. The only fault to be found in the arrangemen's was the fact that the curtain cver the proscenium arch came down too far and cut off some of the sound from the singers, giving it at times rather a muffied effect. The audience was a fine one, it were and among 1y Hotables, Besides these, there ‘eral military organizations in full » the Gth Cavalry, the 4th Artillery and the Suess Kifles of the National Guard being among the number. pany took away the good impression it created on entering the hall by getting up at word of command and marching out of the hall during the performance of one of the most beautiful portions of the last con- certed selection. The Program. The first number on the program was the march “The Great Republic,” written by Fanciulli and dedicated to President Cle land. It was played by the three unit bands, each under its own leader, and was accorded an enthusiastic reception. The theme of the march is inspiring, and it was given in such a way as to bring out all its force and power. The second number was Dudley Buck's “Cantata Domino,” by the chorus, with the Marine Band as the accompaniment. The interpretation of this difficult number was an entire success, and the large body of Singers showed the most careful training anc attention. Mr. Foster led, and the ap- plause at the end of the selection was deaf- ening, but an encore was refused. The dif- ferent parts were well balanced, and in the port.ons where the chorus was accompanied by ig double bass only the choral effect ghificent. The First Solo The first soloist of the evening was Dr. B. Merrill R. Hopkinson of Baltimore, who gave Sanders’ “Unfinished Music,” a beau- tiful number, and sung with all the exp sion and sweetness of tone for which he is famous in this part of the country. Dr. Hopkinson’ has probably never been heard here in better voice, although well known in this city, and although an encore was dleraanda m the most emphatic fashion he Marine Band was the first band to render what might called # solo num- ber, giving the overture to “William Tell.” Fancichi surprised even hig most intimate friends his interpretation of the fine number, safe to say that the Marine played better than it did in that ction last night. The soft pastoral ects shaded with a and that showed his y over the work, whik: the forceful portions were brought out with a ring that shook the roof. The band was forced to re- spond to a double encore, giving each tirfle a medley of war tunes, that fairly t down the house Mr. Henry Jaeg' followed with a flut the grand theme and variations rnival of Venice.” Mr. Jaeger has been heard h a number of times, but his work last n ation even to thi who we with the instrume’ He was nd to an encore, giving the simple air of “Suwanee River,” with band accompaniment. The concert last night was the first time Washingtonians have had a chance to hear the Sixth Cavlary Band in the city in con- cert music, and if the applause which greeted organ:zation both before and after the performance of the selection from z S to be taken as an indication, the firmly established itself as a gation of the highest rank. pn encore the band gave the “El Capi- mrach, and thereby sccred another A Pleasant Interruption. At this point in the program Mr. Ed Hay appeared before the audience, and going upon the stage, grasped Prof. Fan- ciulli's hand and brought him to the froni. He then paid a tribute to the band leader in a xraceful speech, and tendered him the testimonial as a token uf the esteem and appreciation, which the citizens of this city have for him. Mr. Hay spcke of the need for an augmented band and said that as the first musician of the first band in the country Fancivlli was, of course, the first inusician in the country, and that if he had the slightest bit of the milk of human kindness in him the public here weuld pet and fondle him, in a figurative vay, and that this testimonial was only a slight Indication of that tendency. Prof. Fanciulli responded in a few words, during the course of which he said he was tvo embarassed by this show of regard for him, and that he had a “swelled heart” be- cause of the kindness shown him. He thenked the chorus, his brother musicians and the audience and then remarked that with this beautiful city and its surround- ings “a man who has made so many friends would stay if he were not a fool.” The Cavatina From “Ernani.” The next number was the cavatina from the opera of “Ernent,’ by Verdi, sung by Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes, the well known soprano. Mrs. Noyes was in excellent voice and sang the difficult end florid se- lection with a grace, eweetuess and power not often heard. Her tones were clear and flutelike, her execution was briliiant, and her masterly interpretatior displayed her splendid vocal equipment and brought forth unlimited applause and a superb floral tribute. As an encore she gave, wita Dr. Hopkinson, Helmund’s “Musical Dia- logue,” being accompanied in both num- bers by the Marine Band. The Washing- ton Saengerbund, under Mr. Henry Xander, sarg two selections in a spirited manner and was followed by the Fourth Artillery Band in a selection from Verdi's opera of “Macbeth.” Although the selection was rather long the exquisite music was liste: ed to with rapt attention, and when it was finished Leader Ruglione wes given a hearty encore. The band responded with the “Marine Band” march as an encore. Mr. W. D. McFarland then gave a sei tion from the opera of “Priscilla,” by Fan- ciulll, his clear, true voice ringing out above the heavy accompaniment. He was also heartily received, but refused an en- core. Old and New Favorites. Then probably what was the finest se- lection of the evening was given by the united bands and the big chorus. It was the potpourri of old and new favorites, ar- ranged by Fanciulll, and embraced selec- Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Unprecedented Remnant = Offerings. This Remnant Day will be of un- usual importance. We have been a bit more liberal in the re-marking of the short lengths, ends of lines, odds and ends, &c., accumulated since last Friday, because we want to make one grand sweep of them in the one day—to- morrow. Understand this “Remnant Sale” idea as we would have you. Instead of offering you a lot of undesirable, passe things, what we have are really the most desirable—the ends of fast- selling lines—the most wanted goods. Of course the soiled and mussed and scratched and damaged things are included, but they are ad- vertised for just what they are. SILKS. Two pieces 22-inch Figured Drapery nile and cerese only—have been Se. a Will be marked at 21 cents. Five pieces Black Silk-faced Velvets for capes and watsts—usual price, The. a yard. ‘These five pleces shall go at 39 cents. Two pieces Bla Wide and regula: These two pleces si Armure Silk—21 y wold for Te. a Ml go at 59 cents. Fight pleces Plain Colored () ‘Sura Sik navy, yellow, green, and black—many worth double—for 12% -cents. Two pleces 244nch and black—our Svc. quality for DRESS GOODS. Let of fortr-one nts of Newest Dress Stuffs, isting of xilk-striped plaids, ali-wool suitings, all-woul serges end caxh- meres—Ulack and colors—and ty goed lengthsbave been Je. to S0e. @ pard— Will go at z 19 cents. Lot of eighty-four remnants of Dress Ket weaves—the choicest and newest goods of the season and good lengthe for chil- dren's and imixses’ skirts at The 44 cents. DOMESTICS. Remnants of Indi; usual 5 dreeses, and Remran| ured Outing Bund lengths yard of have been 10 for 634 cents. antsoof Ph has been 10 band Fisncod Drapery ® yard—for 434 cents. Remnants of Figured Nilkoline Drapeiy—10e. and 12igc, a yard pus 63, cents. Lat of Ready Made Hae Check G Aprons balance of the immense We hud wade up for us a week or so agu— g-cents you. LININGS. Remnants of Yard-wide Black Rustle Per- caline in good lengths —segular 10 and 1c, kouls tor Remnants of Black Fi, —usual price, 15 and 1s: li cents. Remnants of Alldinea Canvis worth Ie, . & yard—will go at i2¥% cents. Remnants of Black Rustle Cambrie—usual 6c. sort—tor d Waist Lining yard —for 34 cents. yard—will go at if cleacccig HOSE. Eight dozen Women's Exty Heavy Black Hove, Hermsdorf dye, spliced heels aud toes—sizes 8 to 10 and regular 25c. quality —will go at 8c. pair. GLOVES. .- Odd lot of Women’s Mousquetaire Kid Gloves in white, tan and griy—sizes 5%, 5%, 6, G4 6% and 7 vuly—have been $1 a pulr—will go at 44 cents, BOYS’ WAISTS. Lot of Boys’ Print Walsts in wizes 5, 7, 11 and 12—regular®25c. quality —for 12¥%, cents. Goldenberg’s, __ 926-928 oe K Sts. ticns from “Il Trovatore,” “Faust,” “Car- “Lohengrin,” “The Huguenots,” and, in fact, all of the old works, as well as the n.ore famous of the new ones. The chorus er a chance was given for » and the least that can be said of the whole number is that it was truly magnificent. One of the most charm- Ing bits of this number, however, was the playing of. the “Intermezzo” from the opera of “Cavalleria Rusticana,” by the three bands, but probably the most thrill- ing part was t “Anvil Chorus” from “ll Trovate wit wenty-five anvils beaten in time y members of the Marin Band Bugle s. The medley then changed quickly into “Amer! and when that was finished the finest concert ever given im Washington was at an end.