The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1900, Page 7

v THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVE “ESHERILA” DANS WEL 8/Goring Thomas's Opera Melodious, but Lacks Characterization, Opera-goers, tradit! y, mea etald and conventional persona, who flock to Mihear old favorites and look askance at “Well, round, an’ T have ter seo ter (hings an’ be like @ boy, p'raps. [ haint afeant,’ UP TROUBLE SOME CREEK, ain't afeard o° rothing’.’’ man. Nf tw rn malt "Ne Y ie Alu By Elixabeth Ch Wi Waa ne Neve! 0 Bl th Cherry Walts, Une It in doing good deeds,” When Phron: were a little red. Tt wae (wo days fore she saw Bummer Jim again. (oprrighted, 1900, by the Daily Story Publish Ing Company.) HE road up the mountain war rough and seep, Portions of | were dark and gloomy, but toward the Cut Over, whore the way went above Troublesome Hole, the nopn sunshine came gayly through the brahohes of the wreat beeches and elms, Along this sunny portion one October day a young woman oame leisurely walking. She Was a mountain girl, free of step and as erect as the pines. She wore a short print gown and @ sunvonnet, Under in one hand she The sunbonnet had been pushed back and there lonked owt of It a Mushed young face, pretty and bright. no twilight he was leaning over tho ‘als near her, “Now, don't ye get huffy,’ he held out a letter aw he spoke, a soiled, torn letter In a mag's hand writing tut It means mischief, T guess. to road it" on ar did ye get this heret’ fever mind that, honey. square, Tfound it. It means ¢ ie reve I'd hev tT want te It must be @ real new one Well, that's apotted Mt Ne, to some trick,’ the letter from hor, When she came to a place where thelty yomarhin’ aneakin’, I'm. no mountain was not so nteep to the left fread or mix in with ye. Go alc nd she raised hor head suddenly ae if whet find yer stills on yer own mount Scented danger, Bre whe could Mind it} Bui whe trembled like a leat as whe re War A rush and weramble ‘avol, Bhe was alm: her feot by » rough emt bundle rolled to the yery elif, The oause of the co tall, young mountaineer clothing, stood before mocking laugh noe) In Trowb) skimined the milk. She hurried the few supper dishes out of the way, then maid to er mother “Rasten the door, thon, a stained and hie to the in her down ome Hole, ;E got ye thet time,” the man taugh> i timo you fools me aa you varroway's tother night, look Bum a ternight for ‘em. head and starved down the creek road. To save time sho went on the schoo! vA f, he achoelmaster saw and atopped “Where are you going, Phrony woked, in hie genie way, you running about at night before,” Bho |ifte showed tears in them “Tt is life of death, she whiapered, and he believed her, Turning | he held her arm, he locked ¢ house door, a Kill ye ens, * blasing ' oThet the lant yell ever catch me unwware, Hoe think a man cud be so mean, borAtiey, Now I know, Look 6 Mat who am 1 ter be foarin', Mins reamed he rea he sald, quite as a He Now ao on uletly Pet Syd Dormty Por he alters [as before. do on, and 1 wilt he eaite “) Mendenhall; not Perr: you or follow you as T can. Ot fer 1 ween him wiih Fh goilaht. Who's goin’ tee call pount, hen?" 1 turned white dung his me but whe did not lose ey. irage. Mut down her busket ad buntie for 204 deflant the mountain peo} ‘anh mi 16 mo] Aimy the ‘naninennce of ale purnoy in the dark was a rou and tereiole one, The schoolmaster Poul ye see we never had boys omembering the meeting on the mouns reached home her eyes When he rose from milking her cow, Mpotty, 7 md. “want ter show ye womething”' He ‘T hain't scholar enough to Braep it, in trust ye better'n @ man, and | want ye She read @ fow tines, then gave a low Its alt alr after a new atill round here, don't tt? I'm goin’ ter warn ‘om at the now still, Neto danger She ed a black handkerchief over her ath, and before she could elude him her eyes, but the starlight While hoo}. He asked her no queeriont, Two yours a! had taugit Pe kg dei dhe thought Phrony know that “an all that was needed at such a time. i Anything new It was courageous there. fore of Mr, Savage to present last nieht Jat the Metropolitan by his Bngttah oom. pany Arthur Goring Thomas's opera “Bameralda,” whier though = « twenty yours old, had or been a in this country, ‘The result was surprisy ihe: The house was very well filled in every part Of the work ttaelf much may faid in commendation, As a whole tt was melodious and somo of the parts, especially that of the principal tenor, furnished — frequen good singing, The ring In themselves, be the music but throughout wae void of originality and In chiractertaatign Victor Hugo's “Hunchback of Notre Dame” was the text for the action, Any other story would have served as well Grace Golden In the title role waa ted, ‘The little woman worked be effective as the fascinating but was lost in the concerted To Philip Brozel as Phoebus de lacking woones, |, |Chateaupers, her lover, fell moat of the honors, He war in good voice and, bars ting nome jarring lapses from the key forcing of notes, he he moat of his op: sang well and ma portunities, Grac in Btuddiford was ‘A pretty Fleuredo-Lye, Eameralda's rival, As the jealous prieat, Claude Frollo, who firat tried to abduct Bemeralda, then stabbed her lover, striving to fix the quilt upon her, Lempriere Pringle was fairly effective, William Paull was he yt { hell. Maver eat & BO0d Quasimodo, the deformed be! waved Phoebus from Frollo's dagger at the coat of hia own life, Lesiio Walker as the Mar- ,jauia de Chevreuse seemed to need a shave and to be fil at ease as Mleuredes Lys’s cavalier, Harry Daviee was Grine wolre, the poet, and F. J, Boyle, Clopin, King of the Beggars. Credit is due to the management for jaome fine atago rettings, The Reggara’ Quarters in Parts, in whion the fret act took place, was especially good, But why, Mr. Temple, were the bulldings across the river In fifteenth century 9'# goin’ Ler call yor to account? Paris, long before the ¢ , ert $ she went in and| Paris, long before the Introduction even fe Taln't got no brothers, her cous; | only f How tno ginctimes croming and[ot iarthing rusilighta,. illuminated ae q wot reorosalng the creek a dozen thes in a] brilifantly the end-of-the nineteenth you want Dorney eT ni r wanted Atte Th mile, lapered that he must cent walt hore and let me fo 0! im, neve! below L in’ Just 8 nt {Ih Troublesome thie minut Id, breathlessly: “Bummer Jim an: ft Lean holler 40 he can heat. me, | tho 'revs may be there before we, ) come, His cr no Sis, Bo don't] Listen! ‘A low whistle sounded not far away, Tt might have been a vind call Be pire feot was it, but Phrony almont ta “T's all right, We're here tn tim and phe plunged forward Into (he dark woods, eoh me again, mow or no time!” e mountaineer stared at her with mouth. He had admired her Auty, but he had not suspected her ain *® courage, In truth, never ber 'Ye're doin’ a heap o' big talk,” he pited mly. “It may work ‘lon oublesome, bist It won't work with sllors from. Carimedon. We're the al stuff, I'm bound ter have ye *hrony, S00 on later, 40 ye might 4 well give { up.’ Phrony Adams oluded him. Suddenly he heard excited, and a curiing amoke, ‘The next mo- Mane'ne felt a hand draw Bim Mack into hades of the forest, wouldn't give a cent for Summer 1 ‘osmorrow,” whispered ip." gathered up her bur Yi s90 Floyd'a shirt sleevon just down apo by hima between them there bran orate | oye place, ‘They'\t remem < ; officers rald the a afta sa teaublennine. hoy ey | er of you, and mountin’ folks n't the meanost of creation qube. asked the man fn They not ta girl goin’ over tho] an unsteady voles who did you have Pane to store, an’ back-=rot them, hain't a bit afeard. Jim Harley, but there that you too! such « night tramp yen ie © warnin', I'm lookin’ out fer my- f to warn him 'phrony laughed low tn her throat, a pleasant sound, ner Spy egomled and watched her| Pie van juet gettin’ even with that met her a month rascally Summer Jim," she wad linht i L ny mething In her waucy face Mn * was ony the Troublesome , iountaing many) eek boys with thelr new still, very iy flouted him rough dat He] one of them will cut out for town now, it y vowed Vengeance, but he cauid norjand, if, the revenue officers go there. i -|they can't prove nothin’, ye see. gay pet hie frat attempt had been suc Pontdn't wanter Wy lo om Sur Inter "If there alr any feller mixed in with} (he Holler to-night ae any ol er feelin ih mt him plum up with| (hem, Dandy Steve ts the outlook and it lead.’ he announced to the nearest] he Is a dead shot, "Do you mean to tell mé that you went to all that trouble fust for your friends and companions?” he asked with # quiver tn his votes "IT mup- eters he took his way over the for. Thats the alrl for me, and have et will, Prony’ went down toward ‘Troubles some Creek with crimson cheeks and al pored It wan a lover, Phrony mult in her heart. She did not call tol "My lover?” she laughed again as jloyd Dorsey, who was in wight when|she put out her hand to gulde hi er she renohed her "turn off,” but kept on.) a gnariy root in the darkness, "Oh, Summer Jim was vowing to herself that she w carry|no! | have no lover. a big Colt revolver In her bu when) tauntin’ me with it tother day, but 1 he stirred out until Bummer cooled kin watt, | reckon, Every one's turn down, He would soon forget all about) comes, don't it, srt ‘hot foot and away” with| The schoolmaster trembled and clasped the fold of her rough and torn dress ‘ound the mountain, she ingore, woolmarter face to fac it comes, child. Tt will come clothing was worn and to you, too; and may God keep you as r) ut he had a book in his hand|pure and and, apparently, hat been lost init my deat thought, \ Phrony stopped short, The latesrising "iv it you, Phrony?" he said gently, ;moon shone full upon her face and ft “T mins You At the achool I suppor seemed ewoeter and fairer than before, my are now quite grown up.” Her mouth quivered. hrony reddened, bul laughed. “Loan't let you be sayin’ that to me " in’ so fost Tam reckoned any more than ea f ye were Summer old ter go to ache she confessed ta she wald a "T don't hold ts hon maw's porely an’ needs meipeht to be in’ at love, You won't 4 ” ry ” take no of air?’ you very much.’ waid the Phrony, but it got bee ter, "T miss you bee frank’ and Nonest’ with me a long Ume youd play! were always wy ; , r hi that Ag will alwaye keep that yen ti be. fy ler ina than (hg Ure, wk wd ft. Went up or down ‘froublesome ‘rook, weet Bi H tit "Ne is] Fg rhe ae ied wh Ba Sts of Rerweit fort hey wwn virtues, 7 Ria provalee, ae a ae oe M’ALLISTER TALKS _ ' FOR FIRST TIME, of this case, and it will be surprised when it hears our slide, “The police have made a jot of alle gations which they will be absolutely ype to prove, and we have a good defense. If we get a fair trial, as 1 suppose we will, the people of Pater- fon and the newspapers will nee that there ts more than one side to this case, Of course, I eannot tell you what our defense will be, for our counsel hee for- Says All Has Not Been Told in Mill Girl Murder Case. Walter MoAllister, one of the four men in the Passaic County Jail at Pat erton, N. J., charged with tho murder of Jennie Borschieter, the first in terview to-day since he was put in jail, He onld: “It'a a shame the way the newspapers have treated us. Ever since we were arrested they have been making all sorts of statements about us and they have exaggerated and falsified fn almost | sal every particular. They have noi been|® oatiofied with telling the truth about the came, Dut have printed all sorts of ri. more and have made our case out to be an bad na they possibly could, “The public has heard only one side wh for us, and nothing h publ a ing from um ts tri “This first time that 1 he wie any am notin nat in ber ‘The Greatest Kitehen tx the World climbed up a high rocky clit! ‘at last, and at the top the schoolmaster The schoolinaster followed, but she whispering voloos and saw forms before | Folly’ in front of Notre Dame, anot to generous ap honest as you are now for|* AH | We have ve a good)” century electric lighted hotels and apart: ment houses in Brooklyn? Among the Incidents of the evening was an inopportune stumble on the the Beggars, which ini part of the Kin) nearly jont him his crown, [nth rane Avene, and evoked a Utter Audience, A quintette and choru end of the second act went fine! Wad to be repeated. There were sug- Moations of “Megfried” in the love duet between Kiomeralda and Phoebus in the third act, tn which Mr, Brose! acquitted himaelt finely. The last act showed the " oo! aeons. Tn this the chorus, ax in [ reminning, seemed shore of rehearsaln. Mise Golden and Mr, of Miah notes to them splendidly, Browe! had a jot sing here and sang ‘+ last curtain falling The Cold You Neglect to-day is going to serious feu Nyala. become incurable, There's no bey for hagites when at every drugpist's obtain Hale's Honey ct Horehound and Tar, That is a reliable remedy, SPSL LLL LOLOL Lee ey Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute, Amusements. HMAUDE ADAMS EM Meliness Wel, Mat. and Thank John Drew iw Richar OW ARLE Ap obit’ GRITERION THEATRE, 8 XTRA MATIN! ste WVOK, & MAT. AAT, & XTHA MAT. THAN Carvel ee THAN vine a , | THE dav Load} jax MnkY HODGE, PODGE GARRICK ranings x8” Mitoen 2 WAL H GVANE »* DAVID HiRlin, GARDEN freing Gin 4 Man ive Richard Mansfield 1x Henry V. Nov, -ARANHARDT and cOqURLIN. BROADWAY "yet 64 a HA ¢ CO, HEATHE, 610 8. & Py | bidden us to tall, and 1 Would be fob | me mmr GRAND, operatoae| WOM MAN AD dren come. KN KERBOUKR Brosdeey, ror, Bah ale - 424 at. —_ 16, | BATS BELLING THANKEGIVING ST Mel Bet) THE ROGERS BROS Ta Hemnein Sag Hat Piso | WEEK.EE t"1'8" | oy CENTRALPARK u NOV, 26— TAR ANP RA a ‘sh, SRATA NOW ON BALE | REAL, “ lanp YEAR OF THE HENRY BN? HowNMtay BROCK 00 | SHERIDAN," "aa sal THEATRE. 37th. & Mad ave | NETHERSOLE, {SA PHO. ul MAT. TO-DAY. DEWEY iawin B05, Burtesquers, Brookiyn Amusements Kort leh. ae Con American Mace. il GRAND Talore Drway Ath, at 8.10 OP,-HOUSE, a Las? WEEK Urookire. THE MAN ronry. i ANAND WINE, | ai Wee it [a NOVEMBER 29, ‘A Young Wife's Trials. A generous, beautiful young wife! Sweetest of dispositions, graceful movement, fascinating manners, chart curves, She has come up through the earlier yoars of young womanhood, every year an added charm to her development of mind and body, She ts the most delightful creature {n the world ag she becomes a wife, Her heart 1s filled with Joy. Her outlook In life fall of glowing hope for lifelong happiness, It is & perfectly natural thing to see young women start in life with all this equip ment, Look at hor a year hence, two ye hence. five years hence—should she have shown any diminution of the beauty and grace of her youth? No, she should not, but she does, and exceptions to this are rare. The obligations of her sex as wile, and perhaps as mother, have, through some mMiamanagement, made inroads upon ber health, She ts becoming nervous, Hor face shows \t, She has some trouble of the female organism, Her step has lost its springiness, she @ tired most of the time. Her back aches; her figire js showing some angles, and her disposition suffers. Chile Af New trials, new respons! ea” Wilttes, new worries, more physio : pain, History repeats itself, The beautiful, earnest, eager woman of twenty-fve has become a ner- vous, ailing, fretful woman of thirty, It goes on all around us} ten chances to one some feminino weakness has de- clared itself and constant medical attendance —be- comes necessary, But no Dr, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy ts the medicine that will build her up and help Nature throw off the troubles that have ‘ come, This medicine would have prevented all the sacrifice if It had been used when the first trial came, Now jt will repair, but the years of suffering and disenchantmont have been lived and many sad experiences undergone. RVURA FOR WIVES AND MOTHERS. Nervis#ils a magnificent help for women at every turn in thelr Ives, It prepares them for every womanly change. It fits them for wifehood, and Sietains them, It prepares them for motherhood, and all the time It not only preserves them physloally, {t keeps the nerves and disposition in con- dition to make {deal wives and mothers both, Dr, Green ivice is a priceless help to all women who are passing through woman's pocullar triais, He shows them how to avold costly errors, and how to retain and recover health, He makes no oharge for consultation elther by call or letter. His address je 36 West 14th Street, New York City, CONOERTS HY LA. The Seats in the two Upper Gal. leries are not Reserved. KOSTER { BIAL’S ~ CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL #7!"", 4 Roman Catholic Orphan Asyium ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT Anernow Thurr., Nov. 22, 1900, "rh" Mangerment Mr, Charles Frohman tnd Mr A. A Mth Bonn, Ee nie DAT OF VOLUNTTBRA WILL Al war PV i; i ore FROM CURNENT PLAY yas % & vee, EVES, 500, GHAND OPEUA ANTISTS, Mats 1.45) Front Oren. DRAMATIC AICTIATS if Male OTAR BILLS. Hones, 4 VAUDRVILUIANS (AN ore) 1, 9 Fooraeln Arabs KINDLY UNITE IC MCKING THIS THE Noasaw Mt LARGRAT ENTIRTAINMENT OF THE SHASOM CARNEGIE HALL, wet, NEXT Alt Grant, ¢ TAims's Marilne. Wa at Pi Key moar mar. DAILY ONLY APTRNNOON CONCRAT os @ Dart, others STRAUSS FaMOUh SIENNA || ym i ENN, N MUAICIRves, 8.15, BPROIAL UATRAUEB’ PROGRAMME ener cds Avner tak te ‘erneaie Hall and All Prinel*] ne Wwone toppan LILA A Theket Offers Ros, Hera e HARLER RUDOLPH ARONHON, 4 Convert Dire METROPOLITAN MIGNON, Oreatént Can me Put Together nd Warleeque of Aritons. ant Maturley Hives. peer 4 Mil b Prh Bre RAMAN ALD A Ph aaa eet May oI THOVATO NE 20 6.90 CRNTS ) UNTIL LPM er and Vibernt. 1 ed Mimerie, Morton Deere, 6) The Vilagrapa Pictures N, MONTE CRISTO by Mer iFOEN WAX WORLD Chrysanthemum SHOW Other Altre’ ’ wh ATUART C0. YAMATOOR APH LE ee EW BLOOM. AUTOMOBILE SHOW, | Manhattali,./e!si!'s." Ma aah e GRACK GROROK to HPN MAJ ReTY Mate Wee sat. NIK DA! ATH 6, THBATIE, nr. 60h ave ’ Mon i4i! seats 2 DON'T FORGET OUR MATINER PRICES Dress Citele and entire Drehemm Ciieie, >, LOST RIVER Stott Ihye Jeans." Maenincest Prodvetion—tariling, Novel Kar way @.900 at 0, W, Lederer, Mer Nam rie Hae aT Tver: FLORODORA WALAACK'#. NETHERSOLE, |S Brae at Mae Wel and tat 2. Thankagiving APHO. COLUMBIA, TO-NIGHT, JOSEPH JEFFERSON pHeatae| OLCOTT DROOKLYN, | Ie MAVOURNRRN. ia POPULAR Sat | PRICE RUROPWAN & Bre. Women's Petticoats, made of black} An immense variety of Gloves, / sateen accordion plaiting,with pinked| men's, women’s, boys’ and girls’, Women's Mourning Neckwear, wear—the brightest styles made up in mourning materials, are wonderfully small for such quale ities and workmanship, deft in making Neckwear, delight to contrive and conjure in their own way, | fabrics that lend themselves easiest to such efforts, satin in all the leading shapes—Im. perial Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Bat. Many novelties in Gun Metal—jew. elry, match boxes, and the like, with satin, at $10.74, Dresses and Coats Suitable for Mourning. Children's One-piece Dresses, made of black Cashmere, tucked yoke back and front, black taffeta collar and cuffs, braided gored sitirt with deep hem, 4 to 14 years, $4.23, Mourning Dress Trimmings. | We have not neglected Trimmings Men's Sack Suits, made of black cheviots and thibets, all woo! and.) displayed is as large us the possibil- JAS. J. JEFFRIES ities for such things permit, and our prices are the lowest, a i R. H, Macy & Ca.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices ACYS ‘ ‘0 { Bath Sides 14th $¢. 13th to 15th, 6th Aw Mourning Gloves. Mourning Belts, Women’s Bells, gros ribo, )) | rubber clasp, will not Rin browaer ) | dingy, 61c. Women’s Belts, taffeta ripbon, bodige = shaped, with rings, 946, 4 ribbos, Wornen’s Belts, gros grain circular shaped, with rings, @1.48, © Mourning Handkerchiefs, | Women's Handkerchiefs,fancy black | Black Petticoats, SAS che, 98e, appropriate for mourning, It would of black sateen, finished w'th umprelta. | b@ foolhardy to attempt an enumer. shaped ruffle and two hemstitched rut. |ation of all the different kinds and fles, 61.49, good values, We've just chosen a of black alpaca, umbrella-shaped | few at random, corded rule and two hemstitehed Women's Black Glace Kid Gloves, ruffles, lined throughout, §2.69, four | oster hooks, $1.00, I, ist: Women's Black Suede Kid Gloves, B ack Wais bi three clasps, over sewn, embroidered Black Cashmere Waists, lined backs, Bidd, borders, 12¢, f throughout, 1,39. Men's Blick Ghice Kid Gloves, one] — Women’s Linen ttandkerchtets, biagle | Black French Flannel Waists, stitched] lisp, over sewn, embroidered backs, embroidered edges, a4¢, 4 \ box plaits, $2.49 He Women's Linen Handkerehiets, black borders, YW, \% and 1 hems, 240, ae Men's Linen Handkereht 4 black borders, 44 and 1 oat nd chisp Blick Kid Gloves, 94¢ : i Mourning Dress Goods, { All-woo! Henrietta Cloth, 45 in, wide, 49¢. to $1.69 } Silk-and-wool Henrietta, 42 in, wide, $1.24 to $1.98, { Silk Vellings, 40 in, wide, $1.24, $1.49 and $1.79, All-wool Melrose Cloth, 45 in, wide, 99¢, All.wool Melrose Cloth, $0 in, wide, $1.39, Men's Black Glace Kid Gloves, two clasps, Fownes’ make, pique sewn, $1, So, Misses’ four-hook and Boys’ one Blick Henrletta graduated tucks tn front, tucked back, 61.61 Handsome Black Silk Waists. $2.89, $3.49, 4.49 and $6.99, All the Jatest ideas in Women'sNeck. The prices Silk Crepe Jabot. $1.29, Silk Crepe Stock Collar, with bow, ordinary treatment will help this pity to get beolhad All-wool Nun's Velling, 40 in, wide, 49¢, 44 back what she has lost, Hc ata tek Collar, with foursin-) A t}-woo! Nun's Velling, 45 in, wide, 69e,, 79,, 98¢, 3 4 i All-wool Albatross, 45 in, wide, §9c, and 79¢, ; Many women are quite original and All-wool Poplins, 42 in, wide, 98¢, They) tlewoo! Poplins, 45 in, wide, $1.24, $1.49, $1.74, 27-in, Crapes, $1.24, $1.49, $1.99 and $2, 42-in, Crapes, $4.49 and $6.49, Mourning Silke, Mourning Veils. THESE ARE READY-MADE, Our stock contains all the priate weaves for mourning, Tuxedo Silk Net Veils, ribbon Lustreless Black R Arimura, O98,” bs phon se i Here are the soft All-Silk Chiffon, 42 tn. wide, 49¢, All Silk Chiffon, 45 im. wide, 666, AULSitk Crepe de Ching, 45 In. wide, She, $1,309 and $1.98, Men’s Mourning Neckwear, Men’s Mourning Neck wear—silk and border, round effect, 79, each; square effect, 94¢, each, Silk Brussels Net Veils, ribbon border, round effee , $9¢,, square effect B4c, Silk Brussets Net Veils, sitk crape border, round effects, 44¢, and 59¢, Silk Brussels Net Vell, three rows, silk crape border, round effect, $9¢, Mourning Veils, All-silk Mourning Veils, finished with woven border, $2.98 for the $4.00 kind, 1 yd, wide xt 1-2 yds, long, Dullfinished Black Peau de Sole, 49a, 9c. and $1.25, oe $d Clon, 01 ia a Materials for Mourning All.silk Nun's Veiling—dead —finished with 156 inch —49C., 54¢,, 500, and 79¢, per Crepe de Chene—¢dged with wines, Club Ties, Band Bows and Pufls—44e. Black Satin Squares from which the popular Ascot Sear's are made, 66¢, Black Satin Imperials; rich, hatdsome quality, value $1.25; at Ste, Mourning Jewelry, ihe write “ine Oe eo Lave Saar redard inne Dull-finished Black Onyx Jewelry, 83.98 for the $5.50 Kind, border, 79¢, per yard, Hf you are ailing and run down, don't neglect Dr, Greene's offer of | mounted on {4-karat solid gold 1 ted yds, wide xt 1-2 yds, I. free to all who call or weite, for men and women—at close to $4.98 for the $7.50 kind. Mourning Millinery, = half the prices asked by exclusive 11.4 yds, wide x2 yds, long, Trimmed Mourning Hats, Amusements. Amusements jewelry dealers. $7.98 for the $12.50 kind, and Turbans—-a choice ’ Brooches, lower shapes, 65.63) Faney 11-4 yds, wide x2 4-2 yds. long. | may always be found in our Pp R O ClO R S HORSE SHOW, Wreaths, $44; Fancy Lar-shaped No charge for draping Veils on hats Just at this time we offer saw von Monin YauoRvilie MAbIBON RAUANB WANN rns, § Praphsn o P very special bargains, ; OVEMIE 20, 2 wr) if, GRAND KBPINED SHOWS (alee Ear-serews, fancy flower effects, $2.82 colin atyaaaen c's" (GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES) #49 ark Bi sa Calin Reaeeentieee): sn ree TUREDAY, NovEMne Scar! PinsPlain round ball, $1.24, |! @ Bunche $5.98 lor the $8.50 kind, SHOW oF AM 1, HAY v i HEA HACKNEY, TROTTRI 44¢, for the Ge, kind, for the 612.10 kind. gue ee.) Aeponeraantne min CY Link Puttons-—all the best styles of Se. for the _75e. kled, $7.98 for the 612.1 a 5th St. i cide Cupltaien Jae. Martin, (20> eee HUNTne Lin et consti uctlon—$2.82, 84,35, 4,09 and 74¢, for the $1.00 kind, $0.57. Cuff Buttons — $4.09 and $5.63, Stud Sets—three to theset—pipe stem back, $4.07, Black Silk Violets, large bunches, three sles ~ $4.38), sold elsewhere at 81.00; our price 676. Hourning Bonnets, made of i Nun's Vi , for the vell te. waste 4 od ng PMak Pout Oana’ hans dus daa Otte Om price, $2.79. $9¢. and 74¢, The same quality will cost you nearly deuble elsewhere, Mourning Hat Bands. ¢ i Dull jet M Buckles, worth up| Mi Hat Bands for tomas agente waiie " era taccual bombazine, Women’s Black Jackets and Suits [Mui tnsis I Sms Suitable for Mourning, Mouring Tan “Neuss'” best quality Pin Women’s Jackets, made of black unfinished worsted, | containing 196 dsorted Nowlad Medici collar and revers, 26 inches long, lined throughout] Pins, at 11 q “Tayler's" English Mourning Pies, one-vunce boxes, 7c. “Tayler's”’ Pin Books, containing best quality English Mourning Pins, Mourning Lace Pins, oval and round heads, card of one doen, 96, Black India Rubber Halrping, plain or waved, box containing one dozen, 126, Black Celluloid Collar Buttons, par card of one dozen, 66, Mourning Stationery, Fifty Visiting Cards, with border, including plate, our only $1.29 Fifty Cards, from plate, mourning cigarette ia Women’s Suits, made of black cheviot serge, fly-front and double. breasted tight-fitting effects; flare skirt, lined with taffeta silk, at $19.74, Women’s Jackets, made of black kersey, fly-front style, finished with strapped seams, lined with satin, at $19.49, Children’s and Misses’ Black Children’s One-piece Dresses, made of fine black cheviot, tucked waist, finished with pol ted tucked yoke and black tafieta ruifle, trimmed with black gros grain ribbon; gored tkirt with deep hem, 4 to t4 years—$7.16 Children’s Reefers, made of very fine black kersey, double breasted style, sem border No, 1, 2 of 3-64c,; No, 408 fitting back, velvet collar, notched shield, neatly tailored, lined throughout with bathe ; } satin, 4 to 14 years $9.44, 4 , Sain Woven Paper. latest sizes, 364, Children’s Long Box Coats, made of black cheviot serge, handsomely trimmed i8e,, 426, and 46e, per quire with stitched peau de sole, crocheted buttons, bell sleeves, lined throughout with i Hurd's Irish Linen Paper mourning ‘ 4 years—-f24, 78, satin, 810.14 years $24.78, border—Me,, 42¢. and $4. per quire, Misses’ Coats, fifty inches long, made of black melton cloth, semi-filting style, f double-br asted, notched roll collar, \ined throughout with satin ebadimir, 12 to Kilo Paper— mourning borderS6ae 44e, and S4¢. per quire, 18 years, $22.74. Misses’ Lox Coats, made of black kersey, double-breasted, semicfitting style, large Satin and Linen finished storm collar, wide revers, finished with several rows of tailor stitching, 12 to 18 1, 7 and 3 mourning h years, $12.36, boxes, 24c, ” Men's Black Clothing * or Mourning Dresses the variety thoroughly fast color coats have broad shoulders, single and breasted vests lined with mohair serge and Farmer's satin, value $16,057 at $12.98, ‘ 3 Men's Sack Suits, made of blick unfinished worsted ~Cinest, softest textureelely perfect color, faultless tailoring, value $22.50; at $17,49. Men's Cutaway Coats and Vests, made of soft-finished black clay diagonals—walte ranted to hold its color—beautitully finished—value $15,00; at B14. ae: Men's Pringe Albert Coats and Vests, made of smootti-finished bans tibet a style London movel, lined with pure-dyed silk, value $22,505 al vee 300 Mat Metal Spikes for ribbon ends, Se, each, Dall Jet Bead Trimming, % in. wide,| three patterns, value 25¢ 5 a 10, Mat Jet Battons, small flat ones for trimming, 10¢, dozen, Men's Overcoats, made of black kersey, cut large and full wil flowing lines, tined throvghout with heavy guaranteed satin, Grepeatons Pains small flat ones $12.49. rimning, doxen, Men's Overcoats, made of kersey, shoulders and sleeve Black Corded Taffeta Sitk, 18 in, wide, with chee black sateen ere in ec ected a woh Raton in $25.00) at $18.74 ~ m ye my