Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

THE IIABTFORD DAILY COUKANT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1903. BUSINESS CARDS. ENTERTAINMENTS. bii I kii I nniiiii.il i wt company and a detective hunting for a missing heir, the whole furnishing op i 1 pARSONSfTlTEATER A. E.

HOKCE LIVERY. Can-tapes fc weddings, receptions, driving and funerals. Gentlemanly drivers always In attendance. Telephone 47-i IS JOHN 8T. KOMEtfHIGH CLASS PLAYS TONIGHT Charlis Frohman Present JOHN DREW'S NAP A LITTLE TOO LONG.

MADE AUDIENCE WAIT FOR THE CURTAIN TO GO UP. 1 THEY WAITED PATIEXTLY ASD ENJOYED THE PLAY. N. C. GOODWIN In Clyde's Kitch and Willis Steell Pramattzitlon of "WOLFVILLE." Price 25c.

to seats selling. 3mporter anb entailers Glycerine for Automobiles C. H. TALC0TT CO- 273-275 ASVLIM ST. WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

JAMES O'NEILL lu "MONTE CRISTO." His Farewell Tour. Prices 23c. to seats on sale. portunity for bright costuming and song hits that are rfamiliar but catchy. The cast Is capable, some Jf the voices being found in minor parts.

The show Is a good one and moves witn snap and vigor. Florence Brooks, Flor-ine Sweetman and Rose Beaumont aro the principals and are happily cast. The rest of the company are capable. The engagement closes Wednesday night. Sat Goodwin Tonight la "Wolf.

Tllle." N. C. Goodwin will make his first appearance here as a star tinder Charles Frohman's management at the Parsons Theater tonight Mr. Goodwin always comes with something new and interesting and special interest will be directed to the coming engagement as the Wolfville stories, the famous book by Alfred Henry Lewis, are the basis of his latest and undoubtedly one of his greatest successes. Clyde Fitch and Willis Steell have taken these breezy western tales and connected them Into a well constructed play of absorbing interest.

Book readers will delight to see on the stage Cherokee Hall played by Mr. Goodwin, the Alcade, Doc Peets, Benson Annie, British Bill, Mrs. Ruck-er, and Jay-bird Bob. In the part of Cherokee Hall, Mr. Goodwin has come to his own again.

SIDNEY F. SOUTH, Merchant Tailor. Conn. Mutual Building. Has completed his fall and winter portatlons of line sultinirs, overcoatings, etc.

You are respectfully invited to call and Inspect the same. Seats on sale tod i- FRITZI SCHEFF in t.i.i; MODIBTK, Tnursaay ana Friday Nights. "DeLaney," and Augustas Tboma Mde the Star-A and Attractive Act at Poll'. BiHr Van a ne PRICE SPECIAL SALE OF Unlined Black Voile Skirts. Garments Made to Sell for $11.50 and $13, Yours BUSINESS TaRDS CVE.

IS. MATS 1,10.20, ja P1ATS.IO.JO. K4 CALLING fi The curtain rose on the play at the Ttieater last evening at 8:42, -111 I nTWTnt.r.il PRINTING! 0IESTA1PIMC which seemed rather late to a good WE EXGRUT.RO.mi eized audience that gainerea at sdoui hnt no explanation of the delay ROOM 45 SAGE ALLEN BLOC) -as' made. Perhaps, like the heathen jod mentioned by the lamented klijan, nn. was as'eep.

The gallery II. E. HART, Solicitor of Patents. A.X SS. Ihought so and made more or less noise AL1.EX Ill'lLDIXG, HARTFORD "The Girl in the Clouds" Lasky and Rolfe's bl production, with special scenery, music and electrical effects, with the preat city by night and the storm in the clouds.

J1H. AND 5IKS. MARK MIKP1IY, Presenting the Amusing Sketch. "The Coal Strike." GEORGE B. ALEXANDER, In His Tramp Specialty.

ROCHRZ'S DOGS AM) l'OMES, An European Animal Act. SMITH AM) CAMPBELL, Sidewalk Conversations. IIOHOTHV KEvrox, The Girl With the Banjo. MARLOAV E-r LI RETT COM PA XV, A Lesson In Shakespeare. And Rula's Revolution by the Electroeraph.

WILLIAM H. HLODGETT, Formerly Principal Examiner U. S. Patent OIHce. Attorney at Law.

Solicitor of Patents. 2X ASYLt'M STREET. A very fortunate purchase enables us to offer a limited quantity of beautiful black voile skirts at a great reduction from usual prices. These skirts were made to sell for from $11.50 to $13. They are made in box plaits, full side plaits and cluster effects.

Some have taffeta bands also. Get them while they remain at 38.98 Each. Just a Hint for Cold Weather. Frosty nights now, with temperatures dropping lower. A timely hint for your comfort.

Eamsdown wool batts, 72x84, we sell for $2. Sateen, down filled comfortables in pretty patterns are shown here at $5.00 each. Then there are blankets, of all grades and qualities, just such an assortment as you take pleasure in selecting from. Cotton blankets, all sizes, 50c 58c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. Half wool blankets and when we say half wool you can depend on it at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $4.50.

And then we have blankets that are sold in most places for all wool. We tell you the truth and say there's a little cotton in them (makes them rather more seviceable.) (And the strictly all wool blankets and you can bank on it if we tell you so.) These two classes included in such a range of prices as $4, $4.50, $5, $, $7, $8, $10, $12, $14, $16, $18, $20, $22 and $25 a pair. It's a pleasure to show them. WRAPPER BLAXKETS, in all the good colors, at $2.50, $3, $3.50, $3.75, $4.50, $5, $6 and up to $10 each. Buy here and you can't make a mistake.

Buy elsewhere and there's no telling. ARTHUR B. JENKINS, PATENTS. I bee to announce that I shall continue the Patent Soliciting Business In which I have been engaged for about 20 years at the old offices of Jenk'ns Barker, successors to Charles L. Burdett, No.

60 Stats mmmm street. Hartford. Conn. 1 DR. J.

H. FINDON, DENTIST. TVaverly Building, 721 Main Street Open evenings and Sundays. "Monte Cristo." "Monte Cristo" Is one of the old plays likely to live as long as there is a hearty and healthy love for stirring narrative and melodramatic thrills. Alexander Dumas knew a thing or two in regard to the constitution and by-laws of a thrilling and sensational story, and there is no manner of doubt that the original novel known as "The Count of Monte Cristo" and the TJ'ay transcribed from its pages fully Juttify his uncommon reputation.

The production and company which Mr. O'Neill will present at Parsons Theater Wednesday night Is one of the best that he has ever given the famous old play. Frttzl Sclieff. Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert's new and 'highly successful comic opera, "Mile, Modiste," will be seen at the Parsons Theater Thursday and Friday for two performances, with the fascinating and vivacious Fritz! Soheff singing the role of Flfl. Tho opera appears to be making a hit wherever it is produced.

Miss Scheff's company includes some well known artists, among whom may be noted William Pruette, Howard Chambers, Walter Ferclval, Claude Gillingwater, Leo Mars, Josephine, Edna Fassett, Louise LeBaron and Blanche Morrison. The seat sale begins this morning. An International Favorite. Augusta Cottlow, the pianist, who will give a recital at Unity Hall Friday evening, November 24, won success in European capitals before she attempted to do so In her native land. She gave a series of nine recitais in Berlin, and the press of that city with one accord praised her work for its many excellences.

The "Volks-Zeitung" said: "Her II. II. Jennlns. Manager. '5 and 25 cents.

riUU-O live. 15, 2a. 35 and 60 cents. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dally Matinees, BILLY B. VAN And Sixty Others In THE ERRAND BOY.

DR. ALVIN A. HUNT, DENTIST. Hartford Fire BullrHng, IK Trumbull, Comer of Pearl Street Suite 313. Unusual Black Coat Values.

Garments Made Especially for Stout Women at a Low Price. This story is quickly told, but it's big significance for the woman of generous proportions. We are showing black coats that were made with especial reference to the requirements of stout people. These coats are in sizes 35 to 45, they are made of a very desirable quality of heavy cheviot, are 30 inches long, and lined "throughout with good satin. Double breasted style and made to sell at $12.00.

Oup Rrice $9.98. WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK OF LADIES' WINTER COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, COSTUMES, EVENING WRAPS, WAISTS, ETC. IT IS NOW AT ITS BEST. DR. JAMES HENRY KANE DENTIST.

Unity Building, Pratt St Telephone 1311-1 to awaken him. rne piay was ausuh fhomass comedy, "DeLancey," with John Drew in tihe name part, and those Bho went to the theater expecting to hear clever lines and to see good acting were not disappomted. But those who hoped to see a play as fine as "Arizona" or as funny as "The Earl of Pawtuckot" or as brilliant as "The Other Girl" did not have their hopes fully realized. "DeLancey" is a comedy of New York life of today. It lacks In action tut it is cleverly constructed and at the last turns out to be more of a story than the early parts of the ay The lines are bright and snappy, ihe characters presented are all possible people, the plot of the play has probability.

The name part was made to order for John Drew and in some ways it shows it, but on the whole the Blay does not reveal the machinery of the playwright's art as much as most made-to-order plays do, while It shows the author's undoubted cleverness in the construction of phrases. The story is of a man who is divorced, who loves a young girl and is loved by her The girl is betrothed to another but she ia more than willing to break the engagement. She comes to DeLancey rooms and tries to get him to advise her to make the break, but the man is honorable and he listens to her story of love for him without admitting that her love is returned. He advises her to announce her engagement and he sends her away from his rooms on the pretext that he is expecting another woman to dme with him. Later In the play it develops that the engaged man has another girl on his staff, one with whom he had a romantic meeting years ago, and when she comes on the scene again he is glad to get out of his engagement and leave DeLancey a ciear field.

The story develops neatly and the scenes follow one another in good sequence; the humor is bright and the effect on the audience is to keep Its attention riveted on the story. The acting of the play was good. John Drew always plays consistently and well and if his first scene seemed a little less clear and distinct than usual the fault may be laid to the drawing of the hero's character In that act. The best does not show until the close of the scene, the early part being for the purposes of the plot only. Mr.

Drew acts the gentleman Intuitively and his work last evening along the Thursday Afternoon an5 Evening, THE ORIGINAL Briit-Nelson Fight Pictures. Foot Guard Kail, Hartford. F. W. DUNHAM DENTIST.

911 MAIN STREET. HARTFORD. TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 14, 8 FIRST OF THREE CONCERTS BT DR. T.

A. KIMBERLY, DENTIST. PRATT STREET. TEL. 1721-1 BOSTON SYMPHONY pianistic gifts and musical knowledge approach the 'Infallible and caused a genuine sensation.

Her touch is soft ORCHESTRA, WILHELM GERICKE, Conductor. HEINRICH WARNKE. Cello Soloist. DAINTY APRONS. yet full of color, like the gilding of DR.

JAMES MMANUS SONS, DENTISTS. 80 Pratt Street, Hartford. JAMES McMANUS, D. CriAHLKS MoMANUS. D.

T). S. HENRY McMANL'S, D. D. 8.

fairy fingers over the keyboard, and she has a proud, ringing forte." The American press has been equally enthusiastic Reserved seats for series. $4. Reserved seats for first concert, $1 and $1.50. Now on sale at John M. Gallup 201 Asylum street.

over the playing of this young, yet well-nigh incomparable artist. Symphony Concert Tonight. DR J. F. WRIGHT, DENTIST.

004 Slain llallersteln Foot Guard Hall should be filled to The Brunswick Bowling i the doors this evening, not alone to listen to the famous Boston Symphony Silk Waists. A Chance to Get a Genuine Bargain. Silk waists we have in innumerable pretty and refined styles, showing those colors that are favored this season, as well as latest patterns. But we have one item of special interest. It's a choice of silk waists that have been selling for from $7.50 to $10.

As lines become broken we close out quickly "at lower prices. In this case the reduced price ia $5. It buys a remarkably pretty waist now if you can get here early enough. ACADEMY, Orchestra, conceded to be the finest in I 145 Asylum Street America if not in the world, but eager SCOTT SMITH, FurnlshlnK Undertakers 26 Church St Over Thirty Years In Business. Calls promptly attended to clay or night Telephone No.

735. 1 8 NEW ALLEYS. Finest in Connecticut. CHARLES GRIFFITH, Prop. umaa JOHN C.

SMITH, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 314 Trumbull Street. Opponlta New Dora Hotel. Tel 265. ibition and Sale J. A.

WHITNEY, UNDERTAKER. Attendants at otTtca day and night ITS Main street. Telephone 11S-2. Of F. M.

Fenety's FLOWER AND FRUIT PAINTINGS. The exhibition will open at Mr. Randall's Gallery, corner Main and l'ratt streets, from November 15 to 22, inclusive. The public Is cordially invltad to attend. CHARLES H.

VINCENT. I I KMSIIIXO UNDERTAKER. BIMSBL'RY, CONN. Telephone connection. 1615.

MISCELLANEOUS. An Assortment Such As You Will Not Find Often. We haven't said anything about Aprons lately. But it wasn't because we were neglecting them. On the contrary we have been gathering an unusually nice display of them and if you are at all interested in the subject it will be worth your while to look at them.

Aprons Priced from 25c. to $3 Each. We have them made of lawn, lonsdale, silk, percale, gingham and sateen, both with and without bib. You will agree that it is a choice assortment of all desirable styles. They are made up in good taste, daintily trimmed with embroidery and insertion, some with lace, and others are tucked and hemstitched.

Then we have extremely fetching aprons made of dotted muslin, with and without These are in demand for holiday gifts and we suggest that it may be to your advantage to buy now rather than wait until later. What you buy now you are sure of. This applies to other things besides aprons. We also have a complete assortment of maids', French maids', waitress', nurses', nurse maids', kitchen and sewing aprons. All of the best quality, newest styles.

Maids' caps, too, you can get here. Now a word about Underskirts. Those made of flannel, albatross and batiste in such colors as plain white, blue, pink, gray and black, also in hairline stripes in blue and white, pink and white and gray and white in very choice patterns, hemstitched and scalloped. Trices range all the way. from $1.50 to $8.50 each.

Flannelette Gowns and Skirts. These we have in plain colors and stripes, a very complete and attractive assortment. Prices for the gowns run from 39c. np to $2 with almost any desired price between. On tho skirts fho prices range from 75c.

to $2 each. The aprons and underskirts spoken of here are found at the muslin underwear department on the second floor of the new building, where is assembled what our friends tell us is tho largest and best display of fino underwear to be found in this part of the world. We have at all times the best French and American lingerie and ours is a favorite stock from which to select those choice undergarments that you like to give to your friends at holiday time. J. DILLON, UNDERTAKER Parlors Main street.

Hartford, Conn. Telephone. Our Women's $2.50 Box Calf Shoe Is good style and a fine wearer HILLS MARCHANTf Funeral Director, and Euibalmeri. 53 ANN STRUCT. MASONIC TEMPLE.

Telephone tM-4. Open day and night EIIV1.V UltHKV, Sucrea.or to FOSTER FURREY Funeral Directors anil Embalmer. l.ltiii Main Hartford, Conn. Attendant d.iy or night Lady aaalstant. Telephone connection.

Holiday Gift Novelties. The Kind You Feel Proud of Giving. In these strenuous days it isn't easy to find rime to make enough gifts to go around. That is where we come to tho rescue. Our Art department fairly bristles with suggestions as you probably have seen by the window display.

Leather banners, sofa pillows, calenders, handsomely finished in novel designs. Opera bags, needle books, postal card holders, hand-painted tapo measures, handkerchief cases, coat hangers, shaving paper cases, telephone call cards, fancy cretonne work and laundry bags and others. Triced 25c. to $4. There is surely something lacking that this part of tho store can supply.

t) to hear masterpieces which the genius of Goldmark, Dvorak and Tschaikow-sky have bequeathed to the world of music. The overture, "In the Spring," the opening number of the program, is the work of Goldmark, whose music has become famous for lush harmonic progression and gorgeously sensuous orchestration. This overture is characterized by a freshness and Joyousness that leaves little to be desired. The concerto for violoncello is one of the last compositions by Dvorak, written while In America. It is said that -in much of the bravura passage work for the solo instrument he had the assistance of Alwin Schroeder, the 'cellist of the Kneisel Quartet.

The "Symphony In minor. No. 4," is one of the greatest works of Tschalkowsky the greatest genius of modern music. Writing to a dear friend he 1b quoted as saying, "No one of my orchestral pieces has) cost me so much labor, but on no one have I worked with so much love and with euch devotion. It seems to me it is the bent I have yet made." The Introduction to the firtit movement Is overpowering, a characteristic style which permeates the entire symphony.

The inspiration and education derived from such entertainments as these ca'innt be overestimated and Bhould not bo overlooked by mu6lc students. COMMITTEE WILL CONSIDER RESOLUTION. Then Mr. Holden'a Client Blay Get What lie la Anzlons About. Corporation Counsel Shipman yesterday gave the common council Joint standing committee on city buildings an opinion on a communication regarding the lease of the premises No.

104 Sheldon street, on city land, to Kaprcl Sadoian. The land was leased by the selectmen on August 15, 1SII5. to Frederick H. Bacon, for ten years from August 10, 1895, at tho annual rental for 12a a year. He put up a small wooden buf ding which he sold to Sadoian for $375 and assigned the lease to' him.

Before the lease expired, Mr. Sadoian applied for a renewal and last August the committee on city buildings referred the matter to the corporation counsel. One question wai whether the building was a fixture on tho land and now belonged to the city, the lease having expired. Mr. Shipman says that It is generally held that a building on leased land reverts to the owner of the land when the lease expires, but he does not advise that tho city take the pound of flesh and advises that the land may be leased, but not for a long period.

Benedic M. Ilolden was on hand last evening, as attorney for Mr. sadoian, and prepared a resolution leasing the land to his client for five years for $25 a year. But Alderman Chase was not prerent and Councilman Day of the committee did not care to assume the responsibility of presenting the resolution without the committee having the opportunity to consider It, so nothing was done. After tho committee has further considered the matter, It will decide what action is best to take.

'OROSIS PRATT JOHNSON Furnishing t'ndcrtakers, 37 Main Street, Hotel C'upltol KulkiiiiK, corner Capitol avenuo. AUonilmis ut olllue day and nlitht. Telephone li'W. SHOE DEATHS. 945 Main Street.

Haunt iiis wan Ka guuu aa ever. j.ne part is not as strong or as good as the one he had In "The Second in Command," but it gives him opportunities to show the well bred man of the world in several different situations, always to excellent Mr. Drew's skill deserves a better field than "DeLancey" offers, but Mr. Drew plays his parts, good or poor, always with distinction. Margaret Dale was the young woman In the case and she did some very good work, particularly In the difficult scene in the first act.

Kate Meek was good, as she always Is, as the old woman of the play. Doris Keanc played the light comedy role very acceptably and Walter Hale looked and noted well as the lover who was able to exchange girls. Arthur Elliot had a breezy part and was excellent In It and the others did what they had to do very well. The play was very handsomely mounted and aside from the long wait at the beginning was enjoyable though by no means great. The real cause of the wait, by the way, was that Mr.

Drew took a nap In his room at the hotel and me one didn't call him at the time he wanted to be called. ThU Week at roll's. Novelty Is the keynote of the bill at Polls Theater this week. What Is t)icd on the program a mythological tantasle, but which Is In reality a clever combination of scenery and light effects, easily holds Us place as the head-Hiiu. The Bceno opens on a representation of a roof-garden, with the lights a hlg city snowing all around.

It 1 a pretty picture and the effect la further enhanced by some excellent singing, the accompaniment being Played on a 'cello. Then the "Girl in the clouds," by which name the act i called. Is made to iippcar as it suspended in midair, the cloud effects making It a perfect illusion. The appearance of a Mephlsto ou the scene brings to mind the well known Broeken scene from "Faust." The act was accorded an enthusiastic reception at both Performances yesterday. Rocheza dogg and ponies prove! a novelty, for an animal act, not by reason of the tricks performed, but for ihe many unusual thing done, showing particularly the good comradeship between the dogs and the ponies.

The grouping of all the animals is very tftVctive and pretty. Uenulne Irish wit, good singing and a little dancing Jiark the offering of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy In their comedy sketch entitled "The Coal Strike," though why It Is called that would be hard to determine. Smith and Campbell have a lot of new Jokes and breezy talk that jtc'-p the audience in constant laughter.

lli act Is the more enjoyable from the fait that both of the men are liat.nal '''medians, with the result ihat nny-lliliig they say Is really fun.iv. The 'rue-to-life makeup of Ueoige Alexander, as a tramp, Is perhaps the best ''Mure his act, most of his likes ri'iulrlng too much brainwork to cils-''rr, the point, and he would be telling else before the first one could duly absorbed and appreciated by auditors. Good banjo playing earns 'or Dorothy Kenton a lot of applause the travesty on Shakespeare by Murlow, T'lunket and company in fttn-nv. even If somewhat disconnected. The 'I'-rtroKrHph shows a lot of new and ileretlng views.

nl Van In "The Errand Hoy." Familiar music, coupled with comedy that Is laugh-provoking and plenty of jse, constitutes tho second edition of mimical onmedv, "The F.r- now at the Hartford lmy there In no chance for Interest ri of fun from beginning to end. rnuse rnnny eurtnln Mn yhf the old one of a stranded thtuter DR. EDSON'S VEGETABLE OIL SHAMPOO CTHKS ALL liANDKl KF AND HL.MOKri OF THE SCALP. T'sed in all popular barber Klinpa and for ALLBARBER SUPPLY HOUSES. IHT.L -At Qulncy, Illinois.

November 2, VMft. Lorenzo Hull, nxed SO years. CHAP1N in tliia city, November IS, Francis Abruli Chaplu, aged 7ti years. Funeral from hia lato residence. 215 Ji ffeiaun street at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Rurlil at Cedar Hill. HARVEY In Windsor. November 11, 1905, harlulto Ann, widow of James II. Funeral this (Tucmluy) nflernoon from In I no humr, opposite Station 18, at I o'clock. MATMKK-In Nov.

II, Oar Hit vens illu-r, wife of the late Henry iiKid S3 years. Funeral services at Ann street this noon at o'clock. Burial at Spr.ug drove f'emeterv. MOSS In Derby. Nov.

12. VXi, Hif Moss, wife of tin Ute Morris Moss, aged years, beloved mother of lvlward. Albert, ln.iae and Louis Moss, Mrs. M. Cewines and Mrs.

Albert Jacobs. In this oily, November 11, lnui, Julia wlfo of John F. Ney, In her 6Iih year. Funeral services al her home, No Windsor nvetiue. tins afternoon at 2:110.

NEW GEM EDISON PHONOGRAPH La Premiere Corsets Easily Maintain Supremacy This Season. wltn Crank and New Reproducer (Kamo ax on larx? mai-hines). inly JW. R. -cords to Meet from.

I IBIMMuNS-ln tlila city, November 11, 1W5. liliii 1 1 Models for Every Typ; of Figure. Materials Unite Daintiness and Durability. Leading Modistes Everywhere Recommend Them. AUeiniuo i.arm, or Willis U.

Sim-mom, aged 41 years. Funeral servliea at her ln'e residence 83 Denton street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at i o'clock. N. A. SPERRY, 85 Pratt St.

Phone 408-4. LA PREMIERE CORSETS are an. American product, but they have French style and the grace and easy, 6inuous lines of the finest Parisian corsets. Every pair is entirely wrought by i i i. -i 3 4 1 1 i.

1 nana, i ure wnaieoone is usea ior lining, vmy rename materials are uscu in uicir construction Only reliable materials ore used in their construction. Being mado with particular reference to the requirements of American women and with expert wnme.n of this country, they are far better for use by Am- knowledge of the characteristics of tho crienns than foreign made corsets. ITS SO HARD To refiiFS certain articles of food at mcnl time. You WHtit them, but there's the distress that slwn follow. Heartburn.

TllnntliiK, lleuilnrhe, Crumps, tir lomlilnit make you feel miserable. In KOSTETTER'S STO'ttCH BITTERS you'll find mire relief. It strengthntis'the tli orv inn ami thus prevents tlxno whih will d-velop Intu hronlr liyieplo If not kHmM to st nnr Try tvltle mid tet It for vourm lf AH Uruii aiiJ dialers OLD VIOLIVN. Our stock of valuable Instruments. Is nw complete.

We hive severni film toned VI-o liui which weiu bought riKiu and wo will put a very low price on them. For Sale A Viola, Cello and Has. Rare French and tieiinan Violins very low in price. Boxes and firings at up- talrs pi Ices. Kxpert repairing.

W. PETEHS, Maker of the Celebrated Peters' Vlnllns. US ASYLt'M "TKKET. There are in our stock models of this cornet to suit nil figures. They oro nhiiolutoly on the mot approved fusion linos.

The prices range from $1 to $12, especially "Rood models at $5. We arc sole agents for this corset in Hartford and it lias been uniformly popular whenever it has been tried. Careful, expert fitting in private rooms. u.s i i and Pigskin Hags, tiulntilo Knits C.i s. Leather Is away up, but we have not marked up cur goods yet.

HUNTER TRUNK BAG ia BTlitLX..