The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 23

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY, MARCH 25. 1894 THIRTY TWO PAGES. 23 Suits and Dresses. Kid Gloves. Latlug and Mousquetalre Suede Gloves, in tans, modes, brown, pearls and white, value $1.00 and $1.25 Anmyersary Week Ml SEE TALKS INDIAN.

Goslin Makes a Living Interpreter. Caminetti Has Been in California Politics Ali Her Married Life. Gallagher of the Smithsonian is a Very Eemarkable Woman. 1 1 itrakine business woman has come to the shape of a professional inter-Serfor the Indians. She is an Indian by name Mrs Martha Goslin.

who I in Brown connty, Kansas. Now and Can Indian woman is found her own family in every-day mat bat Mrs Goslin has become a proles-Jjpj interpreter and makes a regular busi- began interpreting about nine she went with an Indian to Ft hii woman what to write in a let-Fthe Indian wanted written. Her expe- have been rather peculiar. As the most appropriate celebration of the Third Anniversary of our present establishment, we offer for the week beginning Monday, March 26 IllllffiY H6I GRADE. GOODS At Extraordinary Redactions in Prices.

that way. He has been successful in carrying bis point auri he himself and every one who has watched him gives Mrs Camt-netti much credit for this. The dark haired, dark eyed woman is this congressmans wife. Mrs Caminetti has been in politics, as the phrase goes, a'l her married life. Californians tell a story of how she first saw her husband.

He is a favorite orator in that section, and one Fourth of July delivered an oration in the place where Mrs Caminetti lived. He was eloquent enough to satisfy her. but on the tail of the applause Mrs Caminetti emphatically announced that she thought they might have found au American to deliver a Fourth of July oration. Mr Caminetti satisfied her he was a good native-born Californian, and it wasnt very long before the were married. He was the district attorney for Amador county at the time and she gave up school teaching to become his wife.

She has always taken an interest in educational matters, and for some time she was a member of the board of education. Mr Caminetti went to the state assembly, later to the state senate, and it was in state public life that Mrs Caminetti secured the knowledge of practical politics that has been of such service to the inhabitants of the 15 counties that form her husbands present constituency. he state legislature she knew his district and its needs as well as Mr ainmetti did. Whatever concerned her husbands constituency concerned her and her practical politics taught her that it is details that count. California has the Caminetti school bill, which was one of the first bills presented by her husband after he went into the state legislature, and Mrs Caminetti is credited with the authorship of it.

In reality her husband determined its provisions, while Mrs Caminetti mapped out the courses of study required by it. Her knowledge is exceedingly varied and unusual, for a large portion of the 2d California district is interested in mining matters, especially in small placer raining, and Mrs Caminetti made herself familiar with the needs of this section of the constituency. As a sample of what a real active helpfnl congressmans wite can do when she is in a working mood it is said that one day during the season just closed Mrs Caminetti spent the forenoon attending to letters for her husband, and then between 3 and 6 made thirty calls and took in four teas. The Caminettis have two children, and when at home live on a ranche. A pamphlet in the hands of the government printers at this time draws attention to the fact that many American women are doing scientific work in these years which is not recognized by the world of women because it is not always known.

The publication, which is issued bv the Smithsonian institute, would not be likely to attract their attention because it is not connected with a popularsubject.or at least with the popular side of the subject. The title of tne pamphlet appears on the cover as Notes on the Crabs of the Family Jna-chid in the and below it is By Mary J. Rathbnn. hiie she is the only woman whoisdoing strictly scientific work in the Smithsonian, the Institute and National museum have several other Women attached to the staff who in their lines are worth attention. One of the-e is Miss L.

B. Gallaher. who is in the photographic department, assistant to Prof Smillie. IV take this method of showing our appreciation of the generous patronage accorded us the past year during which period our business greatly exceeded in amount all previous records IV intend this A nniversary Sale to be another record breaker To make a new high water mark." To accomplish this purpose we offer goods our patrons want at a time when they want them most and at prices which such goods would not ordinarily sell at until the very end instead of the very outset of the season. Cotton Underwear.

Regular $1 Night Gowns, extra good cotton, with single and donble capes of white and colored embroidery, or jabot of embroidery down front. 69-I Regular $2.75 Sight Gowns, of extra n-j fine oambrfo, with ronnd tnoked yoke, trimmed with wide gnipnre embroidery and jabot down front Regular $3.50 Mght Gowns, very newest styles, in cambric, extra large I OQ collar of linen, lawn and wide Val. 0u lace, frill of lace aronnd neck and down front Marguerite Chemise in India linen, neck and skirt with wide Val. and Point de Paris laoea and colored rib- I bong, actual value $2.25 The Sew Trahrella Skirt, with rnfle of open work embroidery, also Gam- brio Skirt, with two reifies of deep Val. lace, actual valne $3.00 Drawers In three styles, including cambrio, cotton and linen lawn, trimmed with embroideries and Point de Paris laces, actnal valne $1.00 69 WASHINGTON Two Doors from Winter Street.

niirirwu in Incomparable Values Elegant Street and House Dresses in the most desirable fabrios made, trimmed and finished in the highest degree of skilled "tailor art, actual value $30.00 to $37.50 22 .50 Tailor-Made Dresses and Bolts, in covert cloth, serge and fancy mixed materials, actnal valne $18,50 to $25.00 14 .87 Tailor-Made Bolts In Serge, Cheviot, Scotch mixtures, Check and Plaid Materials a variety of beautiful and plain colors) aotual valne $12.00 to $18.50 8 .75 All-Wool Serge Outing Suits (tailor- made), in black and nary QO Tight-Fitting Tailor-Made Bepcllant Cloth Salts, black, navy, tan and array. Actnal value $10.00 All-Wool Storm Serge Separate Skirts 0,98 Slack and Navy, actual valne $1.60. 2 4 Tailor-Made Dock Tests (Waistcoats), CQ of plain white and neat designs, single and donble breasted, actual value $2.75 Tea Gowns and Wrappers. House Wrappers of Extra Quality Prints and Cambrics, in light, medium and dark colorings. Also, Two-Piece Bouse and Street Dresses (Waist and 8kirt) of Arnold's fast color Percales, in black and white, hair line and neat figured effeots, actual value 87c.

to $1.60 59 c. HOUSE G0WXS of Chambray, Ginghams, Percales and Flannellette in a large variety of beantifnl new patterns, actual value $1.25 to $1.75.. Slis House Gowns of Sateen, Irish Lawn Figured Lawns, and attractive styles and new effeots, actnal value $2.25 to Tea Gowns of Cashmere, trimmed with lace Insertions and ribbons, in all the desirable spring colors Challle Tea Gowas dined throughout), in new spring designs, trimmed with satin ribbon, actnal valne $5.00 to $8.00 S3 .98 Silk negligees and Tea Gowns of All-Wool Cashmere, Henrietta and Crepon, in exquisite combinations, trimmed with laoea. ribbons and embroidery, in beantifnl colorings, actual valne $10.00 to $13.50. S6- 95 WASHINGTON Two Doors from Winter Street.

Rosalind. It will undoubtedly materially add to the many successes already won by this talented actress. Mrs C. H. Bond of Commonwealth ay will play the part of Celia.

Mrs Bond has mde many successes as an amateur actress and consequently her friends look with pleasant anticipation for her more ambitions effort. More than one theater party lias been formed for this matinee and it is safe to say that Mrs Bond will divide with Miss Burress the honors of the occasion. All the roles are in the hands of experienced actors who are favontes with Boston theatergoers. Clarence E. Holt, who is to play Orlando, was a member of the stock company at the Museum two seasons ago, when he made many friends in this city.

Frank Mayo will he given a cordial greeting when he appears as Jacques. A particularly interesting thing is the appearance of Miss Burress and Mr Mayo together, as it was in his company that she won her first sue--ess upon the stage. Mr John McNary will appear as the banished duke. Miss Louise McIntosh, who is to be the Phebe, is a Jamaica Plain girl who has made a success upon the stage, and a large party of her friends have secured seats for the performance. That Aubrey will be Interpreted In an inimitable manner is insured from the fact that Margaret f'haw Ingersoll is to have the part.

Her sister Mary was the Rosalind at the Professional omens leagues performance of the play in New York recently. George H. Hayes will be In charge of the orchestra, which will he made up of Dlayers from the Syniphouv. The erdi quartet will also take part in the production. So many special theater parties have been organized for the matinee that it is certain that the Columbia will contain one of the latest and the most fashionable audience in its history.

The call in the box office, where the tickets are now on sale, and at the agencies has been large, and it is doubtful if any tickets remain unsold at the conclusion of this week. Graham Concert Tonight. It is needless to say that theater-goers missed the Graham concert last Sunday, and on presenting his great aggregation of stars tonight at the Boston theater, he may be sure of being heartily welcomed hack. The program is the strongest he has had this season, among the lavorites are Jules Levy, the famous cornet soloist J.YV.Kel I the rolling mill man: R. J.

Jose, the great contra tenor: ritella Costa, the beautiful Belgian canlatnce; Weston sisters, young musical team; Joe Flynn, tbe McGinty man: Walter Leon, the wonderful child orator; Carroll Johnson, star of the Irish John IL Davis, popular birltone Mackie and Walker, character team Tony Hart Jr, son of the famous comedian Clarke and Gould, banjo duettists; 'leresa OLearv, reader; Lottie Uaart, contralto: John J. Quigley, boy tenor; May Mooney, ballad singer; Euterpe banjo, mandolin and guitar club, and the Lynn Cdet 9th regiment band. The box office will open at noon todav, and. notwithstanding the unusual attractions, popular prices will be continued. Floral Concert.

A novelty in concert giving is announced at Music hall Tuesday evening, April 3, for the first appearance of the Womens Philharmonic orchestra of Boston, an organization formed and directed bv Mr Arthur W. Thayer. The orchestra includes40 or more of the best women players of the city, and its appearance will he made under the patronage of Mrs H. H. A.

Beach. Mrs John L. Gardner, Mrs H. M. Rogers, Miss Evelyn Ames, Miss Helen Hood, Mrs J.

A. Beebe, Mrs Arthur Foote, Mrs W. F. Apthorp, Mrs B. J.

Lang, Mrs J. Montgomery Sears and a half hundred other ladies prominent the musical and social lite of the city. The organization will he heard in a number of selections well calculated to test the ability of the players. Among the assisting artistsare Miss Jenny Corea, Airs Emily Ellio Woodwarff. sopranos; Mr T.

R. Williams. tenor; Mr Francis E. Woodward, baritone; Mr Charles F. Dennee, pianist; and the Boston trio club, Messrs Stasny, Mahr and Schulz, as well as other artists to be announced.

The event will be known as a grand floral concert, and for the occasion the hall will be elaborately decorated with pot plants and shrubs. The Bostonians. The very name of the organization to follow America at the Tremont arouses only the happiest anticipations and delightful expectancy sure of fulfilment. The Bostonians are our mainstay ot reputation for good music, vocally, all over this country. The corps carries the acknowledged fame of the hub for miiwal excellence all over this land and at or toward the close of every senson they come home to the Tremont to allow the music lovers of Boston and themselves to have a sort of mutual admiration society, l'he pertec tion which the Bostonians have readied in English opera has never been surpassed and hardly equaled in this country.

Nothing but the best ever emanates from their presentations. Whatever they undertake is done with a sincerity aud taste, a united aim at the best which has the happiness of thorough success. After the spectacle of America departs the Bostonians will hold the Tremonts stage for a brief season. We shall have Robin Hood sure, and also the new operas with which New York lias been recently delighted. However welcome any organization may be made in Boston, the Bostonians can bo sure of first place and of a constancy of regards and admiration thoroughly enviable.

Sunny Bank Home. An entertainment for the benefit of Sunny Brook home, for convalescent women aud children, will be given at Association ball, Boylston at, Wednesday, 65 83 We shall sell our celebrated Flleues Patent Biarritz Gloves during our anniversary sale (this spring's importation), new colors and blacks, at. High Class Gloves In 4-Buttou, Lacing OC Wrists and Mousqnetalrrs, newest a)v spring styles, colors and blacks. Misses and Boys Lacing Eld Gloves (sites 51 to 7), browns and tans, regn- jLCi lar $1.00 quality, slightly injured in II transit from Europe WM Fabric Cloves. Suede Lisle (exact imitation of Snede Gloveal, tbe newest early spring Gloves, imported to sell for 60o, in latest spring colorings 1 also Misses Pure Silk Gloves, tans, modes and gray our regular 60c.

quality 31 Hosiery. Boys Fast Black Heavy Cotton School Hose, donble knee, heel and toe, regular 25o. quality Misses and Boys Ixl Ribbed, Finest Maco Cotton Hose, tan, resset and Hermsdorf fast black, donble knee, heel and toe, regular 60c. quality 15 25 EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. k-adles Fancy Bibbed, Fast Black 40-Gauge Cotton Hose, plain and Richelieu ribbed Lisle, in fast black and ool-ored, also Black boot Lisle, light tops.

Tan and resset shades, in fine Maco cot ton, actnal value 42o to 50o 29 58 Ladles Full Fashioned, Silk Fisted Hose, in fast black, tan and resset shades, Best Quality Black Lisle, with fancy silk embroidered ankle, actual value 76c. to $1.25 50 doz. Cortlcelll, Best Quality, Pure Silk, Fast Black Hose, in ,0 seven different new styles of ribs, perfectly correct, value at $3.50 Colored Petticoats. a- Black Batteeu Petticoats, with wide ruffle, trimmed with worsted lace, Iso with black and colored embroil raffle. Actual value, $1.50 95 Fast ick Lasting new effects, ixtra quality, deep Moire silk 97 raffle, 0 deep raffle and three rows of Mohair Skirts in gray and Actnal value, $2.00 1 2 Gloria 811k Petticoats, in a variety of A 07 newest changeable colorings, with deep raffle of same.

Aotual value, $4.00. Taffeta Silk Petticoats, warranted quality, in changeable effects and OQ black, with deep pinked raffles, also d' with two hemmed and pinked raffles. Actual value, $8.00 VASHINGTON Two Doom from Winter Street. and the Saturday matinee, As Yon Like It, and Saturday evening, Ingomar. When Coqnelinand Hading were playing an engagement in New Orleans there was a great desire to see them, but the observ-nce of Lent stood in the way.

With the majority, however, scruples of religious duty were vanquished, says the Dramatic Mirror, for the reason that Lent comes every year, and Coauelin and Hadingcome Dut once or twice in a litetime. Old Hoss, Hoeys new piece, deals with the strange adventures of two alleged English noblemen and the situations, it is raid, are cleverly devised and very funny. I'he season will begin early in August at Chicago. Mr Hoeys character in the new piei-e is said to be very similar to that of Old iioss. Boston people have not forgotten George Richards' impersonation of inik Jones, in the town drunkard, in Hovta A Temperance Town.

It is one of the cleverest characterizations ever seen here, and one cannot watch him without almost believing that he is really as much under the influence as he pretends. Fanny Davenport will terminate her successful season of 24 weeks at the Boston theater April 14. As Cleopatra was first seen in this city after the destruction fiy tire in New York, Miss Davenport has decided to give tbe farewell performances of the plav here also. The coming season Fanny Davenport will produce anew play by Sardon. Several prominent London painters have selected theatrical subjects for the academy exhibition this year.

Solomon J. Solomon is painting a portrait of Mrs Patrick Campbell, the original and famous Second Mrs Tanqueray. Hubert Herkomer will exhibit Miss Letty Lind Dancing. Ethel Wright will show The Return of Pierrot," suggested by LEnfant Prodigue. CONCERTS AND LECTURES.

Echoes from the Twentieth Symphony Program Sacred and Secular Music In the Theaters Tonight Coming Events. A program of unusual length was provided by director Paur tor the last symphony concert of the Lenten season. The offerings were as follows: A Faust Symphony, fiy Franz Liszt: berceuse and scherzo for string orchestra, by Clayton Johns; Kol Nidrei. for violoncello, with orchestra and harp, by Max Bruch, and an overture, Sea-calm, and Prosperous Voyage. by Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy.

The Liszt symphony was played for the first time here. It is an excessively long composition, requiring an boor and a quarter for performance, and In spite of Us many beauties proved rather a severe tax on the attention of the audience. The work is really three symphonic poems rather than a symphony and is Intended to be descriptive of Goethes characters, Faust, Gretchen and Mephistophe-les. Like most of Liszt's compositions, this work is notable for elaborate ornamentation. The several themes are in themselves sim pie and suggestive, and they are treated in a verv effective manner.

Especially effective is the manner in which the themes of the first two movements are reproduced in the third movement in the form of sarcastic parodies. This is strikingly in accord with the popular idea of tne methods in favor with MeDhistopheles. The Gretchen movement Is exceedingly sweet and delicate, but it is so full of repetitions in slightly varied forms that the sweetness becomes rather monotonous before the end. The symphony was splendidly played by the orchestra. The Clayton Johns berceuse and scherza were exquisitely interpreted.

Not before has a similar composition been played with more grace, delicacy or artistic expression under Mr Pauris direction. It is a charming work and has added materially to the success already won by this Boston composer from Symphony concert patrons. The Kol Nidrei'Ms the first prayer by the Jewish high priest in the synagogue on tbe Day of Atonement, and it is the ritual melody of this prayer which Max Bruch lias taken for the principal theme of his composition. It is, of coarse, very somber in character, hut its performance was listened to with pleasure. Mr Leo Schultz played the solo cello splendidly and was cordially applauded.

The final number was Mendelssohns overture, and the superb manner in which this delightful descriptive composition was played made it rather the most enjoyable offering of the concert. There be no Symphony concert this week. 7 program for the following week will be arranged in memory of Von Bulow, and the selections will be as follows: A funeral march by Von Bulow; Beethovens Symphony. Tne Heroic two movements from Molique's first violin concerto, Otto Roth, solo violin: Brahms Tratric Overture Wagners Huldigung's March. Preludes and Echoes.

Sixty new operas 20 of them in one act were produced in Germany in 1893. Caroline Hamilton is alternating with Waists. Fine Quality India Silk Waists, in QQ small attract! vs designs, full sleeves, new folded collars, aotual valne $4.60 Best Quality Dachesse Brocade Silk Waists, made from silks usually sold A Rl at $1.00 latest style, aotual valne $5.75 1 Black Burak Silk Waists, and 10 ether styles in 25 colon. Best Quality Black Batin Brocade Waists, with bretelle yoke or insertion trimmed revers also Blaok Mirroir QQ Moire Silk Waists, with velvet Stook collar and lade jabot) 15 other styles actnal values in avariety of colorings, $6.00 to $8.50.. Satlne Waists, in striped and spotted effects, serpentine style, actual value $1.00 39 65 Fine Quality Percale, Chambray and Cambric Whists, laundered and nn-lanndered, figured and striped effects, aotual value 87o.

to $1.00 Veilings. Entirely Mew Department We offer a number of exceptional values, including: Double Width Chenille Spot Tuxedo Telling, In black, brown, navy and white, regular price 60o. Infants Department. Infanta Short Cloaks, trimmed with QQ lace insertion and moire ribbon, aotual valne $0.00 1 Infants Long Cloaks, In all wool A OQ cashmere, trimmed with braid and em-broidery, actual value $5.00 lj Infants Short Cloaks, daintily A QQ trimmed 'with braid and lace, very newest styles. tm' Embroidered 811k Bonnets, finished IQ with laoe and ribbon, actual value I $1.75 I Long and Short Dresses, 16 rows of hemstitching on yokes, embroidered A A neck and sleeves, or with fine tacked UU' and embroidered yokes, actnal valne $1.00 and $1.25 Infants Woven Shirts, open down front, in assorted sixes, actnal Talus 1 A Flue Cashmere Shirts, silk em- A An broidered, open down front, actnal value 6O0 JJ Fur Capes.

New spring styles FRENCH SEAL FUR CAPES, 25 inches deep, 4 rQQ very fnll iweep, actnal valne I $22.60 I washingtonIl, Marguerite Reid as Maid Marian in Robin Hood with the Bostonians. Manager Lothrop will offer an excellent irogram at the Sunday concert thia even-g at the Howard atheneum. Sndermanns Heimath, known In English as Magda. has been worked up into an opera text, also named Magda. Mrs Flora E.

Barrys pnpils in singing will give their third exhibition concert at 124 Chandler st tomorrow evening. Mr and Mrs Max Heinrich will give the second of their pair of concerts of songs at Steinert hall next Tuesday night. The "Wedding March, which is being played by the museum orchestra, was composed by 8. B. Schlesinger for his daughters wedding.

It is now practically assured that Thee, dore Thomas orchestra will give a series of concerts this city next season at tha Metropolitan opera house. Miss Margaret Elliot will give a concert of songs in Steinert ball next Friday aften noon. James H. Rick et son, tenor, aud Mrl S. Field, accompanist, will assist.

Mr E. A. MacDowell announces two concerts of pianoforte music in Steinert hall on Thursday afternoons, March 29 and April 0. Max Heinrich will sing at the first concert. There will be three Casino prims don nas playing in New York, this week.

They are Marie Jansen, at the Bijou: Paulin Hall, at Hamgans, and Lillian Russell, at tbe Casino. The pope has decided to forbid all the performances of the well-known masses of Mozart. Haydn and Weber. He expresses the opinion that they are of too florid a character to be conducive to piety. At the popular concert in Union hall this afternoon the singers will be Mrs S.

Henry Hooper, Misses Kate Folsom and Mabel Kiock and Mr Walter Edgerly. Miss Georgia Stevens will play violin solos. The Handel and Haydn society will give its Easter oratorio in the Music hall, thia evening, when "St Paul will be performed. Tbe aolo parts will be sung by Misses Emma Juch and Gertrude Edmunds and Messrs Ben. Davis and Plnnket Greene.

The pnpils of Mile Garceau will give a musieale at post G. A. R. hall, 2389 Washington st. Tuesday evening.

After th musical program there will be dancing and a luncheon. The seventh annual concert and hail of D. L. Whites orchestral club will be held at Odd Fellows hall, Tremont st. Thursday evening, March 29.

The club will be assisted by R. J. Jose, Miss Jennie Correa. Miss Grace Norwood and Banks M. David-on.

A large number of pupils at Buda-Pesth will be sent to Bayreuth to be present at the Wagner performances. At the sam time they will take part in the annual commemoration of Liszts death, July 31, 1886. The Wagner performances begin July 19 and end Aug 19. Francis Wilson and his capital company will be the last organizatian to appear in the Tremonts current regular season. This admirable star and his admirable company have devoted the major part of this season to the best opera in which My Wilson ever engaged.

Erminie. Thomas Q. Seabrooke has engaged Oti Harlan. Walter Allen, Max Freemann. Ed gar Smith, Elvia Crox, Katherine Lin-yard.

Mamie Gilroy and Joseph Sheehan to support him in his forthcoming production of the new comic opera Tabasco at the Boston museum April 9. There will 80 people in the company. The Newton branch of the young ladies? charitable association will efve a concert in Armory hall, Newton. March 29. The following artists will appear: Alfred Do Seve violinist.

P. C. Shortis banjoist. with Miss Nina Walsh acoompanist, Master Newton Wilcox boy soprano, Miss Eleanoy Sullivan reader. Messrs D.

A. Sullivan, J. J. Morgan and J. A.

Mulligan bassos. Misses Messer and Carroll sopranos, Misa Alice Hodjron whistling soloist. Master Harry Cahill cometist, Messrs J. A. Callahan and Samuel Dawson tenors, Beethoven quartet of Waltham, D.

L. Heartz pianist, and the orchestra from Young Men's association of Waltham. The sixth annual festival of the Hampden county musical association will place in Springfield, May 2, 3 and 4. The artists engaged are Emma Eames, Emma Juch. Antoinette Tre Belli, Clara Poole, Mrs Carl Alves, Ben Davies, the English tenor.

W. H. Rieger, Dr F. A. Mandeville, Max Heinrich, E.

F. Bnshnell, de Pach-manna, pianist. G. W. Chadwick will the conductor.

The works to be given are the Messiah H. W. Parkers Hora Novissima, Chadwick's Lovely Rosa-bell, Mendelssohns symphony in A minor and other orchestral works. Manager Frank Pilling has prepared a Easter concert for this evening at the Palace theater. Among those who will appeav are the California quartet, George H.

Diamond. baritone Gray and Dawlev, sketch team; Althea Aurora, vocalist; Thompson and Collins, comedians: Marie de Rohan, vocalist: Kitty Clavton, English charactey singer; vYalsh and Mullally, sketch team; George W. Myers, baritone Marie Leicester. vocalist Henry T. Waite, trick violinist; May Bell, musical artist: the Marsh sisters, duettists: the Reynolds brothers, comedians, and Trinita Cortez, contralto- See what Adams of the C.A.

R. says about the Century War Book In todays paper. Parts I and II now rtad Call tomorrow ANNIVERSARY SALE Begins Monday at 8 A. M. Cloaks.

A Galaxy of Superb Offerings Tight-Fitting Jackets of Imported Unfinished Worsted, lined through- ont with silk, with doable umbrella 4 ET, J) skirts, one of Moira (Mirroir) silk. I and large lapels of same, actual value $22.50 Imported Covert Cloth Jackets, silk lined throughout in attractive colors; also A CD Moire iFraneals) 811k Tab Capes, 1 silk lined, trimmed with deep Gui- pure Lace, Ribbons and Jet. Actual value $20.00 Moire (Antique) 811k Capes, lined fk ftfl with Satin Rhadames, trimmed with Jet, Lace aud Ribbons, actual value $15.00 Tight-fitting Kersey Jackets, silk OK lined, umbrella back, pearl buttons, in black, navy, Havana and tan, actual value $10.50 All Wool Clay Diagonal Capes, trimmed with Moire ribbon Black Kersey Double Capes, with .98 large Alsatian bow of Moire silk with deep lace edging, actual value $0.50 $8.00 Blp Seam Cheviot Jackets, with large A QO drop sleeves, perfect fitting, black, navy and Havana, actual valne $5.00 Mackintoshes and Cravenettes. All. Wool Crave nette Garments, a TC with deep silk-lined capes, or three 1 fall military capes.

Slack, navy and brown, actual valne $15.00 All-Wool Cashmere Mackintoshes, with three fnll military oapes, ao- tual valne $8.50 All-Wool Cravenette Garments, Q7 in atriotly tailor finish, blacks, navy and tans, actual value $10.50 I Triple Cape Mackintoshes, In black A QQ and navy diagonal effects, actual JwO $8.50 ip Inverness Cloth 8nrface Markin- a CQ toshes, in a choice variety of Spring patterns, actual value $2.50 YfASHINGTONSL DRAMA AND MUSIC. Continued from the 18 th Pace. thev are but joyous shouts, as of teasing children at play with battledore ana shuttlecock. Needless to say that the stars interpretation prevails, not through any active interference on her part, though, except for one or two half explanatory, half monotory ah. lets, of her own.

Her suggestions are all to Leonato. Mr Francoenr, the stage manager, in an undertone of comment and conference. Such is Jnlia Marlowe at rehearsals, a pleasing study in tactful persistence and intelligent executive ability. Mounet-SuIIy. Within a brief space of time the most distinguished of all French tragedians and romantic and heroic actors.

Mounet-Sully, will have made his bow to an American audience. and upon his worth as an actor the critics of the metropolis will have passed judgment. Moonet-Sully is a societaire of the eomodie Franeaise, and he is the foremost artist of that highest sctiool of French art. I here is no higher possible rank for him to obtain in his own country. He can only conquer other countries.

With him has come to these shores another member of the company of the comedie Franeaise, an illustrious artiste also. Mine Segond-Weber. They will present the grandest works of the pure classics of the French dramatic library, the French adaptations of as the Edipus Koi and the Antigone. Moliere aud Racine will be exemplified and Dumasand Meurices adaptation of Hamlet will be offered. Of romantic and heroic plays Ruy Blai and Hemani may be named.

Boston will deeply appreciate these offerings. Her scholars are in touch with such works, her students eager for their exposition and a feast of intellectual gratification is in store for them. Gorilla Manoel. A strange passenger will occupy a stateroom on board the Portuguese steamer Olinda, which is expected to arrive in New York about April 15. This stateroom has been especially constructed to accommodate this passenger.

Its floor will have no brussels carpet. Its walls will have no paintings or mirrors for adornments, its beds will not be of feathers, and in place of an ordinary door upon hinges there will be large steel pillars with bars but a few inches apart. Manoel will occupy thisstrange stateroom upon the Olinda. Manoel will keep exclusively to himself, and while his nature is not that of a hermit, yet ou this voyage he will not mingle with the other pas-sengers. This is not Aianoels expressed desire, and he has not even been consulted in the matter, for Manoel is hut a poor yet inueh-sougnt-for and admired gorilla.

He comes to America, the property of Messrs Stone Shaw of Austin stones museum, who have secured him from tbe authorities of Portugal, Manoel is the second gonlla in captivity. For eight years he has been the leading feature of the Lisbon zoological garden, which is owned and managed by that city. The authorities there have decided to turn this garden into a park and are now disposing of the animals. As soon as this was known to Messrs Stone Shaw they started a representative to Portugal and yesterday received a cablegram from their agent that he had purchased Manoel, the gigantic Sumatran gonlla. he Lisbon authorities had received several offers from the directors of the London and Berlin zoological gardens for this gorilla, but Stone Shaws offer was much larger than the others, and it was accepted.

Fairmount park, Philadelphia, al-o put in an otter. Manoel is a black gorilla and is said to be best specimen of hisraceevercantured. In transporting him to this country he will be attended by a Portuguese veterinary surgeon, and a large number of attendants. It is a credited face that transporting wild animals across the water is attended with far more danger than that of carrying them on railroads. The motion of the ship is not at all to their liking, and frequently they have been known to break through their steel prisons and raise merry war with the human passengers upon the boat.

For this reason Messrs Sliaw engaged competent people to look after their prize gorilla while eu voyage. The people of Lisbon, especially the women and children, with hom Manoel has been for years a favorite, have expressed to the authorities their regret in tears and words of sorrow at the loss of this favorite animal. Bnt what is Portugals loss is Bostons gain. Manoel. soon after April 15.

will become a favorite in Boston, and will no doubt accustom him-sel to American ways as he did to those of Portugal. By the Ymerian Club. Success seems assured for the performance of As You Like It. at the Columbia theater on Tuesday afternoon, April 3, under the auspices of the Ymerian club. The eutertainment is to be given in aid of a particularly worthy charity, that of providing a home for crippled children.

No institution Of that character now exists in Boston, but from the energetic manner which the Ymerian club has undertaken to raise a fund, it is probable that the home will soon be a fact. The club numbers among its members many of the best-known ladies of this city, and their names will be found upon ilie list of patronesses, which is one of the longest ever seen in this city for a clianty entertainment. Miss Mane Burress has had general direction of the production of As kou Like It. She has been assisted by Mr L. Rose, who has given much attention to rehearsing the players.

Especial interest is felt in Miss Burress impersonation oi Everything offered in this Sale is new, and in the most correct styles for Spring, 1894. Every article offered is from 25 per cent, to 75 per cent, under price. 0 insure the fairest opportunity to all we reserve the right of limiting quantities to the individual purchaser. Extra salespeople and every means of facilitating the convenience of our patrons will be utilised. During this Sale no goods sent on examination.

Childrens Dept. Childrens India -Linen Gulmpes, tncked yokes, ruffle of open work embroidery aronnd neck and sleeves, 2 to 12 years, actnal valne $2.00. Newest Spring Gingham and Crepon Dresses, wide ruffle oyer shoulder, velvet ribbon trimmed, guimpe and long sleeve styles, aotual value $1.25 Childrens Spring Reefers, latest effects, handsomely embroidered cape collars, umbrella backs, browns, reds and bines, aotual value $0.00 Corsets. Anniversary Offering of Vlnelte Corsets. $5.00 Quality for S3.50 $7.00 Quality for 8atteen Sonnetle Corsets, manufactured by the C.

colors white xtra long waist, 1 bust and 5-hook, never befo- sold less than $1.00 I Is 1 orsets, in fine satteen, beautl-fn'l rded, laced at back, battened ro.t, galar value 75o 1.29 89" 4.19 69- 43a WASHINGTON Two Doors from Winter Street. are arranging to take ont a new pantomime next season called The White Cat. Frederic de Belleville will play a short spring season, supported by Fanny Gillette a strong company, in Hoodiuan Blind. Edward McLaughlin, who recently played the negro iu LEnfant Prodigue, has been engaged by Angustin Daly for next season. The indications are that the Mulligan guards Ball, which Mr Harrigan will give at the Columbia next week, will prove very popular.

Minnie Maddera-Fiske will act Gilberte roti-Frou, in New York, Iriday afternoon, for the benefit of the church hospital and dispensary. Manager Lothrop lias been in New York for nearly two weeks in search of the very latest and strongest attractions for his Howard atheneum. Janies T. Powers and his manager. John F.

Harley, have dissolved their copartner-ship. Mr Powers tour in Walker, London, will close this week. Miss Marie Burress has been selected to read the poem written by W. T. W.

Ball for the formal opening of B. F. Keiths theater tomorrow evening. Mr John J. McNally is to write the new play for Messrs Rich Harris which will be used to take Miss May Irwin a-starring in the season of 1895 and 9(5.

Miss Lotta Dean Bradford and Mr Samuel G. Sterns will appear in a scene from The Hunchback at the Hollis st theater the evening of April 8. The Harrigan company will probably pass the coming summer in San Francisco, a tour to the Pacific slope being contemplated by Mr Harrigan and Mr Hanley. Frank P. of Austin Stones museum has returned from his trip to Florida and Culm, and he and the friends who accompanied him report a very pleasant trip.

The famous Hagen bachs trained animals. that were such a feature of the orlds fair last summer, will be seen at theColambia before thecloseof theseason. At the performance of Bobs Uncle, to be given in Music hall, April 5, by Miss S. Isabel Parker and Mr A. Bliss, the author of the comedy.

Miss Carrie Col-man, will play the role of Sam Buttons. The wife of a well-known physician on Bovlston st has taken 50 tickets for the Ymerian club performance of As You Like It. This is simply an indication of the interest that is taken in the performance by the ladies at the Back Bay. Miss Eunice Vance will sing when she appears with the Howard atheneum specialty company at the- Bowdoin sq next week Little Tottie Cough Drop, which first made her famous in this country. Mrs Avery Strakosch, one of the vlvan-dieres in A Milk White Flag, has been obliged to leave the company, owing to serious illness which will require her taking considerable of a rest.

William Blaisdell, prominently identified hitherto with the McCauU, Pauline Hall and Templeton opera companies, will star next season in the new Russian melodrama, Iu the Name of the Czar. The Prodigal Daughter, an English melodrama that possessed an intensely realistic lace course scene and introducing several thoroughbred steeple chasers, is a coming attraction at the Columbia. Peter Dailey ended his 13 weeks' engagement at the Bijou in New York last evening. He was originally booked for tour weeks, but his success in A Country Sport was so great that his season was extended several times. I laybreak.

which was given at the testimonial to John Mason, at the Boston Museum last evening, will be repeated at the performance of As You Like It, in aid of the Ymerian club's fund fora home for crippled children, at the Columbia theater on the afternoon of Tuesday, April 3. Col and Mrs Robert G. Ingersoll will be present at the first performance of Edward M. Alfriends new play, The Diplomats. at the Grand opera house, April 9.

Col and Mrs Ingersoll are personal friends of Mr A1 friend, the author. Rosedales second week at the Star theater. New York, by the stock company of the Grand opera house, has interested fully as many New Yorkers as it did the first week, when the Startheatercontaiued the largest audiences of the season. Itis rumored that the contest over the late Annie Pixleys will has been settled, and that Robert Fulforu will pay over a considerable sum to Miss Pixleys mother anil sisters. On the other hand, the story is denied by the relatives in question.

MrsM. Goodrich, a talented dramatic reader of this city, is negotiating with a well-known manager fc- the production of one or more of her latest productions. I hey are well spoken of by critics who have read them, and a generous success is pronliesied. Miss Anna Robinson, who will be seen for the first time in the part of Ruth Hardman in Hoyts A Temperance Town at the Boston theater tomorrow evening, is engaged to he married very soon to a wealthy banker 111 New York. ihe is a very pretty young lady.

All the brothers and sisters of the Schaffer family will be together for the first time in several years next week, iseverus Schaffer, the famous juggler and equilibrist of the Howard atheneum specialty company, will he at the Bowdoin sq. while his brothers will be playing at thoTremont. Little Proto. Col Austins new dancer, has just had her photograph taken in 17 different noses. On the occasion of her 50tli performance, which will occur soon, a beautiful sotn enir and her picture will he presented to every lady holding a reserved seat coupon.

The story that Julia Arthur will resign from the Palmer stock company turns out to Vie unloundod. Miss Arthur will remain until the expiration of her contract. On 'lav 14 she will appear with Leonard Boyne in Sister Mary at the American theater. New ork. The repertory for the second week of Miss Marlowes stay at the Hollis is announced as follows: Monday aud uesday.

ho Hunchback; ednesdavand Thursday, Much Ado About Nothing; Friday a KKS GOSLI.V AND HER SON. 1 Bsrmoiheris a Pottawatamie and her hther a Delaware, bnt they both spoke English, and she learned it as soon as she Jeoaed Pottawatamie. Her mother died she was young, and she brought up a toqie of brothers, who also learned to pd English, but not with her fluency, fie has been married some time, and lives comfortable frame house a couple of pile from the Kickapoo reservation in western Kansas. hi the west the great number of Indians who have to go into court are there to look liter land cases. Mrs Goslin was soon ttien into court to interpret for them, and Ike work at last became her regular profession.

Sbe receives generally $5 a day lor her services. Some of her experiences are interesting, fa one occasion her brother was engaged tbe opposing side to interpret, and the nation amused her, especially when her toother was asked how be knew nd he nodded his head at the woman interpreter and said his sister over there Sight him. In fact sbe is very shrewd, and has picked tp a good deal of knowledge of what goes in a court, and often assists lawyers in getting and securing valuable witnesses, bbe ha ime to be quite a familiar figure fa some of the Kausas courts. She often Karts from her home on a train, goes to town on -a case, then goes farther, and travels for several weeks, interpreting in many courts before she sees home again, ehe has two children, a girl about 14and I boy anont 6. and always speaks Potta-wiamie with them, because she thinks they will learn English enough in the public ichools to which she will send them.

has just been to Washington for the frt time, where, she was employed by a Kickapoo and four Pottawatamies as their Interpreters. The appearance of a woman Bthis position rather amused and surprised the Indian bureau officials at first, but she uproved a most admirable interpreter. MBS CAMINETTI. One -of the funny phases was a three-ttmered Conference that had to be carried jn this way. A Sioux and Fox Indian faked to a Kickapoo.

The Kickapoo Indian talked to Airs Goslin. and she landed in the bureau officials ear in English. Answers went back by the same proc-, It was alL the way talk could be Bade. Although Mrs Goslin is so clever, she tan neither read nor write, not even her name, so she declares, but to learn kiortly. has her little boy, McKinley, her in Washington.

iisitors to the departments in Washing-" frequently meet a young, dark-haired 1d-eyed woman who always seems to be kirymg through some business. Mie isnt iesartment clerk nor yet a tourist, see is rather pretty and vivacious, and chiefs of departments and head clerks sysseem glad to accommodate her. This "tug woman is an example of what a TOessmaris wife can do to assist her toaband when she has the desire and the Stability to back it up. broyears ago there was elected from the prod district of California the first native JJ Californian, Anthony Caminetti. He like the dozens of congressmen pocojne here and are only heard from Ben the vote.

but Mr Caminettls career didnt turn out RADICAL CURE -OF RUPTURE WITHOUT AN OPERATION. The Truss Forever Discarded. Taylor Hernia Cure SfFICE 164A TREMONT ST. Booms 6, 7, 8 and 9. Waiting Room for Indies.

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u. Ad-Company, limited, 127 Stat. at, Bos- April 4. There will he recitations and music, after which Mr Edward Jewell will give an exhibition of mind reading aDd second sight, with illustrations of ancient and modern legerdemain. The entertainment will he given under the patronage of Judge and Mrs Walbridge A.

Field, H011 and Mrs IV illiatn E. Russell, Rev Edward E. Hale. Mrs Oliver Ditson, Hon and Mrs Eustace C. Fitz, Mr and Mrs Thomas Mack, Mr and Mrs Thomas E.

Proctor and Mr and Mrs George O. Carpenter. Concert at the Opera House. The benefit concert to be given tbe advertising staff of the Grand Opera house this Easter Sunday evening at that theater should call out a large audience. The program will be contributed to by well-known artists.

The organ playing by J. Frank Donahoe will be a feature of the entertainment. Here is the program: Plano aolo, selected, MlwOanl. Beading, Echo and the Kerry Jean Ingelow 1 iss Florence. Organ aolo non Mr Donation Song, Sing, Sweet ftlrd Ganz Mies Grace Parker.

Violin solo, Troratore Verdi MUs Mabel Beaman. Humorous selections, Mr Edward W. Emerson. Terpetohore Mentl b. Cluster of American Melodies Lansing Boston Ideal club.

Song, selected. Miss ay Bosbr, Organ solo, Zanetta Anber Mr Ponahoe. Cornet solo. Favorite (air var.) llartman Mr Nickerson. Song, Best of all Molr Mr W.

n. a. March Infanta Gregory b. Patrol of the Salvation armv Boston Ideal Club, Burlesque oration. Mr E.

W. Emerson, Popular Ballads. Miss Marie Warren. Organ Solo. a.

Russian piece b. Banjo Dance Stults Grand German Opera. The grand opera performances in German announced at the Boston theater on the afternoons of April 11 and 12 in aid of the Boston home for incurables are already an assured success and will add a large sum to the treasury of this charity. The subscriptions have thus far been most liberal, and an early application to Mr Charles H. Thayer at tbe Parker house will he necessary for all who desire choice seats.

The event of the performances, which will consist of Die VValkure and Gotterdammenmg, will be the first appearance In this city of Frau Amalia Materna as Brunbijde, a role iu which she has won her greatest successes throughout Germany. She will be supported by Frau Koert-Kronold as Sieglinde and Butrune. Anton t-cliott as SMegmund and Siegfried, Herr Emil Fischer as Wotand and Hagen. Herr Conrad Behrens as Handing. Herr Emil Steger as Gunther, Mme Clara Poole-King as Well-gunde, and othi competent artists in the various roles.

The perform nce will be given under the direction of Mr Walter Daunrosch, who will firing a thoroughly drilled chorus of 60 and the entire New York symnhouy orchestra for the performances, which will be given complete in all scenic and costume details. The public sale of seats at the box office will open April 5. Lecture by Dr Storrs. The Great Preacher of the Fourth Century (John of Antioch) will be the subject for the only lecture of Rev R. 8.

Storrs of Brooklyn at the Star coarse entertainment in Music hall Monday evening. Dr Storrs Is now and has been for several years president of the American hoard of foreign missions, and the manner in which he has handled their interest during these the most trying years of their existence lias siiown him to be a man possessed of wonderful power and ability. Foyer and Green Room Gossip. will stage Palmer Coxs Ben Teal Brownies. Henry Irvin London with Next season Marie Wainwright will revive some old English comedies.

Frederick Vvarde and Louis James will separate at th close of the season. Helen Barry will return to the stage next season in a French sensational play. Nat Goodwin is ill again and may be obliged to cancel the remainder of his engagements. Henry Gny Carleton and Augustus Thomas each claim Ambition as a title for new plavs. The attraction at the Grand opera house next week will be the modern drama, The Still Alarm, Ethel Marlowe has been engaged by George VV.

Kyer to play Mary iu I he Two bisters next season. Hovts A Milk White Flag goes from here toGincinnati for a week, and will then enter on its Chicago run. Harry F. Jordan, formerly treasurer of the Hollis st theater, lias leased two western theaters for next season. May Brookvn left personal property valueJ at S3uo.

Her only relative is a niece who lives ill England. It is said that Maurice Barrymore and E. J. llenly will be joint stars next season in a play written by Mr Barrymore. Mr A.

B. Sweezey, a graduate from the Columbus school oi acting, lias been very successful thisseason in liis recitals. Next week at the Lyceum theater the French female folly burlesque company will present a vaudeville entertainment. In a few weeks a band of Swiss mountain tyrolean singers and yodlers will fill an engagement at Austin Stones museum. Robert Cutler and the Schrode brothers MISS B.

GALLAHER. The photographic department of the government is a peculiar institution and much important work is done by it. 1 here have been other women as assistants, but Miss Gallaher is considered the most capable all-around photographer ever in that position The Smithsonian has many collectors and attaches in different Darts of the globe who use the camera. Often they are unable to obtain the desired specimen and even a photograph of it becomes desirable. These collectors by no means send a completed picture.

Hundreds of films and plates are sent every year to the institute to be developed. Great care and skill are required to obtain satisfactory results from such films and Dlates. To develop these forms an important part of Miss Galtahers work, and it is the skill with which she applies old formulas and develops new ones but little tried that makes her valuable. She also does considerable out-door work and has a happy knack in photographing groups. Some of Miss Gallahers work in the Smithsonian is interesting, especially when she spends a day photographing erything and black bears.

photographer Miss Gallaher had been attached to the Smithsonian in the mammalian department, where she became familiar with animals and took up photography as an amateur. Part VIII of America and History of United States now ready. Call at Room 13, Globe Building, tomorrow. Amusement Notes. Twenty Blackfoot chiefs and braves, the finest representatives of the North American Indian to be found todav, are to be a feature of the internationai exhibition at Antwerp.

-These Indians upon their arrival in Boston will go on exiiibition at Austin Stones museum for a short time. The attraction at the Palace for next week will lie Sheridan tlynns City Sports company. The company has been thoroughly reorganized, and a new burlesque and novelties introduced. Among the strong features which will be seen with this show will be the Nelson sisters, four lady acrobats, whose aggregate weight is H20 pounds. They have just arrived from Europe, and have never been seen in this city.

Thirteen is manager John B. Schoeffels lucky number. More than one-fialf of liis best ventures have begun on the 13tli of the month. America travels in 13 cars, six of which aieeugaged by theseason and bear Americas banners en route. There has not been a delay thisseason.

The company haiwnever traveled in a storm and not a single accident has marred the progress of the company. Owing to the severity of the weatherFeb 15, many were disappointed in being unable to attend Mr George Warren Shepards old-time minstrel 6how; so, in response to the solicitations of friends, he has consented to repeat the eutertainment Tuesday evening, April 3, at Union hall. Mr F. R. A.

Pingree will prove an attractive feature, and tnose fond of the harmony of male voices will find this musical event very enjoyable. Thursday afternoon, March 29, Miss Carrie W. Colburns new war drama, The Girl in Blue, will be performed at the Columbia theater, half of the proceeds of the entertainment to be devoted to chanty. Miss Kate Vannah, who has written a song specially for the occasion will occupy a box. The cast of the play will include Miss Maud Wood-bridge, Mr E.

P. Sullivan. Miss Carrie W. Colburn, Miss Isabel Parker, Miss Jeanette Howell. Miss Nellie Parker.

MrCharles K. Hams. Mr W. S. Perry, Mr Jerry Grady and Mr Archie Deacon.

It would seem impossible to crowd Into any one performance a greater number of popular elements of amusement than is con tained in George 1 hatchers new musical extravaganza, Africa, which will come to the Columbia April 2. There Is a clever and entertaining story. Drigfit and witty dialogue, tinkling popular music, graceful dances, hits of burlesque, elaborate scenery. gorgeous costumes, vivacious aud pretty women, the best of funny comedians, a multitude of laughs contributed by a clever company of over 40 members. Mr John E.

Keliard has turned playwright in addition to his prowess as an actor. He- has dramatized The Juggernaut, Cary Egglestons story of that name, 9 a A A A 1L rfrt play with the havoc -wrought by the mad pursuit of wealth and power. One of the strongest scenes is laid in ashinglon and the others are in a hustling western town. Stuart Robson is financially interested in the production. Mr Keliard will plav the principal male role, with Miss Mary Shaw as leading support.

For once the common talk of the wiseacres and know-it-alls who go out of the theaters saying They didnt have half as many people as they advertised. in the case of America, goes for nothing. 1 here are 192 people who tratel with this great spectacle all the time. Over 100 extra ballet, supernumeraries, etc. are en-gaged here for the marches, tab-eanx.

etc. A quadruple force of stage hands easily brings the total to over 350. An idea of what such an organization demands can. be gained from the fact that there are 193 pieces of hotel baggage aloue. In addition to these the master baggageman.

James Lack man. has 87 trunks and baskets of stage wardrobe and 49 trunks and baskets belonging to the principals..