The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

i Sinttrzt, nollembtr 18, 188,1 Tbt Vrtsfon palin 051ribt: 12 goston Calbt, SUNDAY-EDITION. QUADRUPLE SHEET. SIIEPAI1D, NOR WELL It COI BARGAINS SHEIPii111D9 NOR WELL 84 col IJINE11 AND SILK Ilarldlierchiefs Chaociler LINERT GOODS FOR rribrc)idelo)(. FALL IMPORTATION NOW OPEN, Consisting of Lunch Cloths. Tray Cloths, Table Scarfs, Finger Bowl Doylies, Tea Doylies, Table Mats, Side Board Covers, Chiffoniere Covers, Toilet Sets, Bplashers, Sham Towels, Stand Covers, Commode Covers, Pillow Shams, Tidies, Children's Bibs, eic.

All the above in plain, also stamped ready for ing inmany new and exclusive designs which have never been offered before. Also a full assortment of EMBROIDERY GOODS BY THE YARD, 'as Illoraie Cloths, Crepe Goods, Kensington, Linen in white and new colors from 18 in. to 54 wide, Crash in medium, I fine and extra fine, from 18 to 36 inches wide, with many other styles of French. German and Irish Linen Goods for embroidery purposes. The above is by far the largest collection they have ever offered.

27 29 IVinter St, jL HOUSEKEIPING DEPART ME NT. New and beautiful, styles of TABLE and PIANO COVERS, in RAW SILK, in new combination of colora Also, richly embroidered Plush, Surah Silk and Plush, and Felt Piano and Table Covers. Embroidered Piano Scarfs for Upright Pianos. Mats, Tidies, dm 27 29 Winter St. TABLE GOSSIP.

Miss Henrietta Sargent of Brookline Was one of the threetittle girls who acted as mauls of honor at We Dana-Duncan weduing in New York It Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hitchcock have returned to their former apartments at the Vendome for the winter.

Mr. Lenntel Hitcheock will WW1 the winter as Usual at Ash lea Farm, Marlboro, Mass. --Captain Nathan Appleton Is at the Albemarle Hetet, New Yoric, with bis friend. Mr Henry IL Slaven. of Panama canal Mr.

Wendell Goodwin was one cf Mr. Paul Dana's Ushers at his wedding last Tuesaay. and Mrs. W. J.

Florence are at the Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs': Earnest Edwards bave taken apartments at the Vendome for the winter. Outgoing European steamers. as far as passengers co, scarcely pay steward's hire.

The marriage of Miss Rose GUMMI of Cambridge and Mr. Henry U. Houghton will take place December G. --Mr. 1 O.

Richards has returned to 319 Dartmouth street. Mr. Henry W. Williams of Cambridge was In Washington the last of the week. Boston young men, according to a New York correspondent, are socially graded by the kind of club or clubs to which they belong.

Mr. Arthur L. Retch is at home at 3 Coin monweath avenue. The Brookline Thursday Club held its seeond meeting tor the winter at the house or Mr. J.

Emory Hoar last week. Rev. Howard N. Brown read a paper. Next week the club will be entertained by Mr.

John J. Henry. New York had four "Merchants of Venice" in full blast last week, Mr. Irving leading off. Lev.

James Reed will give a series of informal receptions. for his coogregatton, at his house on Pieckney street. The first will take place on Thursday, when Mr. and Mrs. Reed will receive during the afternoon and evening.

The engagement is reported of Dr. Morton Prince and Muss Caroline Payson et Salem. Mr. T. Denny Boardman is at home at 244 Beacon street.

The John L. Gardner house, lately purchased by Mr. Oliver Ditson, Is to undergo extensive aiterations before the present owner will take possession. Mr. J.

Randolph Coolidge is at home at 145 Beacon street. At the meeting of the historical Society on Thursday, Hon. Villain G. Russell and Mr. Edward J.

Lowell were chosen resident members of the socuetY. Mr. George N. Black has returned to 57 Beacon street. Rev.

James Reed preaches at Appleton Chapel. Cambridge, tonight. Mr. Crawford, in his new 'novel. gives this racy description of a Boston sewing circle, as related by his English heroine: "I sewed two buttons on to the end of something, and then I ate six Kinds of salad and went 40 drive with Mr.

Vancouver." The marriage of Miss Helen AL Goldthwalt and Mr. Simon Davis, occurred on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home Mondays in January.

at 277 Beacon street. air. and Mrs. Eugene Tompkins are at the Hotel Huntington for the winter. Mr.

IL IL Bancroft is at home at 247 Beacon street. Mr. Frank W. Sargent is at home at 8 Gloucester street. Rev.

11. F. Allen or the Messiah has presented an artistically carved wait to the recently dedicated St. Paul's at Stockbridge. Jefferson T.

Coolidge, has returned to 148 Beacon street. The marriage of Mr. George H. Flint and Miss Mary S. Greeley, daughter of Mr.

Joseph Greeley, will take place at me new Hollis Street Church Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clocK. "After the ceremony there will be a reception at Mr. Greeley's house on Pinckney street. The young couple will receive Tuesdays in January. if Miss Sarah Cowell's friends and patrons had chosen any other time than Friday afternoon for her to make her debut before a Boston audience there would have been a far greater number than there were present to enjoy her delightful recitations.

It quantity was lacking the quality certatuiy was not, and with such a send-oil it is to be hoped the next reading will be before a full house. Among those present were Mrs. T. H. Perkins and Miss Perkins, Mrs.

Samuel Hammond, Mrs. E. F. Vhippte, Mrs. IL K.

Horton, Mr. Thomas Al. Cushing, Major H. C. Brooks and Miss Russell of Beacon street.

Mr. Joseph Burnett is at home at 164 Marlboro 81. Mr. E. L.

Bynner read a deligntful essay on old colonial iffe before the Bostonian Society at its last meeting. Miss Ruby Gurney's birthday party, given at the Tremont House, Monday evening, was a very pretty affair, and greaLy enjoyed by the large company of guests present. The Cadet band furuislied the music. The decorations were profuse and ni excellent taste. Among the guests were Governor Robinson and daugnters.

Professor Ventura, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gurney, ex-Govers nor Talbot and Mrs. Hamilton of Portiaud. Me.

The cnarming paper on "Williams Court," Boston, published in "The Beadle." a sheet got up for St. Mary's Church fair at St. Paul's Chapel last week, is from the pen of Mr. Henry A. Clapp.

I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head are at home at 231 Beacon street--The poet Whittler is very fond of the theatre. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Gray of Commonwealth avenue have been visiting In Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Augustus Lowell and family have returned from Chestnut Hill to 171 Commonwealth avenue. Mrs.

Henry E. Raymond and Miss Gertrude Raymond will spend the winter at Monterey, CaL New York is agitating the question of building au ice palace this winter in Central Park. Horse-car rails have already been laid on the new Longwood avenue line as far as Itareard street. Pattits admirers keep her rooms at the Windsor in New York profusely supplied with flowers. Mr.

J. Montgomery Sears has returned from Southboro, and is at home at 12 Arlington street. The most fashionable chrysanthemums are those of the crushed strawberry and Pompellan red tint. Mr. Ernest Longfellow represents Boston in a contribution to.

the American Art Association, which ooeued its new galleries in Madison square. 1ew York, to the public Monday night. Ellot's Indian Bible is responsible for the word mugwump. Before many days have passed the appearance of the decollete oress will be conspicuous in the interest of the "butts." who are being introduced into society. Apropos of the Vedder coilection, which left the At Club yesterday for New York, the Nation says, after giving the illustrations an exhaustive review, that the book containing the drawings Is gotten up in sober sumptuousness, and "we can frankly say that, taken a whole, we do not recall so thoroughly artistic a pleceof worK in our day." Miss Blanche Howard has just dramatized her latest It will be brought out in New York this winter.

--Mrs. John T. Sargent has inaugurated a club In New York, her present home. similar to the old Chestnut Street Club of Boston. At the opening meeting Professor Thomas Davidson will read a paper upon "Greek Theory of the Drama." Mr.

Sidney Woollett, the reader, has undoubtedly tile most extraordinary memory of any person now living. It is an easy matter for him to read an ordinary volume of 300 or 400 pages a single time, and then repeat its contents verbatim. Pinard has received carte blanche for the Astor weddieg entertainment. The wedding tour will be through the South. Mrs.

Astor intends to give the patients in Bellevue Hospital a sumptuous dinner on tile day of her daughter's marriage. It will be served by Delnionico. The famous Governor Gibbs estate at Newport, on Mill street. opposite flue ola stone mill.was sold last week to Joseph Tuckerman of New York tor $41,000. The old mansion is to be torn down and a modern villa built.

--A very pretty leap-year Party was given under the mailagenient of the Misses Alice Morse, Helen A. Legate, Annie S. Harwood, Carrie C. Lane, Mary A. Porter, Mary A.

Rice, Helen L. Johnson and Hattie T. Harwood, at Leominster, on Tuesday the marriage ot Miss Pearl Tyler, daughter of the late ex-President Tyler, at Itichinend, on Thursday, the bride wore the veil wniab was worn by her mother on the occasion of her marriage With ex-11014VA Tyler. 6EIEPARD9' iktIORWELL CO. 11111iINEL EL WM 30 INT'at NOTICE.

It is well known that we were among the largest buyers in the courtry at the great Auction Sale of Flannels made by Messrs. FAL LENER, PACE in New Yerk, Sept. 24. On account of the warm Weather we have not sold them out, and, to TELL THE TRUTH," have TOO MANY FLANNELS on band, although the prices were the lowest for 23 years. We will not carry over goods till next season, and on Monday will make PRICES which will distribute FLANNELS to the RETAIL TRADE nearly as low as mills will sell today.

The first lot will consist of 4 IbleS of ULTRA HEAVY SCARLET TWILLED FLANNELS, formerly 22c. by the bale, now I9c. 6 Bales of SCARLET and NAVY BLUE TWILLED FLANNELS, formerly now at 22c. 10 Bales of Fine Quality SCARLET TWILLED and SCARLET MEDICATED FLANNELS, at 25c. Yard, Formerly 30c.

per yard by the case. 7 Cases of a Fine quality of SCARLET and BLUE TWILLED FLANNEL, worth 35c. per yard, will be marked at 30c. Yard, 5 Caws of Extra Remy 111Woo1 GRAY TWILLED FLANNELS, at 24c. Yard, PLAIN FLANNELS.

130 Pieces of Plain SCARLET and ORANGE FLANNEL, worth 20c. per yard, will be sold at I7c. Yard. 4 Cases Of EXTRA HEAVY and WIDE GOODS, In SCARLET and ORANGE, formerly 25c. per yard, now 21 cn Yard.

3 Bores of the FAMOUS Plain RED and ORANGE FLANNELS, at 24c. Yard: 3 Cases of the Finest and Best Plain SCARLET FLANNEL manufactured, will be sold at 32c. Yard. The lots offered are all front the most celebrated mills in America. We make the Low Prices to meet the exigencies of the times.

TO THE TRADE. To reduce stock we shall sell AUCTION PURCHASES at about cost, commencing MONDAY MORNING. We Invite your attention. SHEPARD, MODELL WINTER STREET. TABLE GOSSIP.

Miss Harriet W. Preston. the author, is In Rome, where she will spend the wInter with Miss Annie Hampton krewster. --Nog York also has a Ana thrysanthemum show. Professor G.

P. Cook of Harvard College is buildiug a residence on Ware street. Cambridge, which will be one of the finest and most artistic in the city when Meshed. Wants the old saw changed to "As goes Bull so goes the countrvy --Minister Lowell wifi hccompany Mrs. Lowell home to Boston in December, leaving the legation in London In charge of Mr.

Hoppm. Ellen Terry and Patti appeared as rival stars in New York Monday night. The former's reception was especially hearty, she being, as the papers expressed it, "showered With a tumult of applause." Mr. Char lea W. Parker was at the Everett House, New York, on Wednesday.

--Air. Howells' racy charactenzation of the Boston woman, "She believed that her soul wait immortal, but she knew that it as cultivated," came freshly to mind as we watched the roomful of repreaentative culture listening to Mrs. Howe's paper on "Divorce" at the Womak's Club last Monday. The wedding of the week was Oat of Miss Bennett and Dr. Conant, which occerred at Paul's Church at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.

Rev. Dr. Courtney, assisted by Rev. Dr. Learoyd of Taunton.

performed the ceremony. The chancel was set with palms and chrysanthemums. The church was crowded with ghests in full reception toilets. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a costume of clear white satin en traine. made high at the throat and with long sleeves.

The corsage bouquet was of white and red roses. The tulle veil was fastenedi wItti flowers, and worn off the face. A necklace of pearls was the prominent ornament. A botiquet of white roses was held In the hand. The six bridesmaids wore Cream satin dresses with train, elbow sleeves and open corsage.

They carried pink and white roses. The residence of Judge Btanett, at which a large reception was afterwards held, was profusely and very tastefully decorated with The decorations at the church and the house were Wider the supervision of Mr. Doyleo Conant be at home afternoons In January at 130 Commonwealth avenue. Mr. Juliau Hawthorne undoubtedly bad his reasons, but many a reader will wonder what they were, when in his biography of his father and mother no allusion is found In any way to James T.

Fields. --Um E. E. Bale will read a paper before the Womau's Club tomorrow afternoon upon "Home and chool Educative." SIIEPIt1101 00. SILK DEPT.

GREAT BARGAIN IN SILK RUSHES 300 pieces of flushes In GARNETS, CARBINAL, SAPPHIRE, OLD GOLD, BRONZE, BROWN, BLUE, and every choice color of the season. Price I FEB YARD. Worth $1.50. Ready foi Sala at 1 0 o'clock Monday, SIIAKER FLANNELS. 50 pleOes of SCARLET MEDICATED ITN.

SHRINKING SHAKER FLAW LS, formerly 50c. per yard, now 371cm 27 pieces of an extra heavy twilled SCARLET SHAKER, weighing Of ounces, at 50c. Per yard. Formerly 75c. WHITE SHAKERS 4 eases of fair quality, at 1 21c.

7 eases of extra heavy PITTSFIELD SHAKERS, formerly 20e. by the case, will be sold at retall for I 5c. PER YARD. 4 cages of fine quality VS SHAKER FUNNELS, always sold at will be sold at 25c PER YARD. 13LANKETS, 3 cases of 11-IWHITE ELLNIETS at por I .73 PEE PAIR.

12 eases of 11-4 FINZ SUNKEN, worth per pair, will be sold at $3.00. 6 Ca RCS of 104 WHITE WOOL ELANL, ETS, GOOD QUALITY, at muult I-pr 43 pER riTtt: e'" i Wig 10 eases of BROWN GRIT utiNtattl, 10-1, at 13712 PER PAIR. NEW 61 pieces of beautiful New Styles of JERSEY STRIPE FLANNELS 75c. PER YARD. It is for your interest to visit this de.

partments SHEPARD, NORW11 WINTER STREET. TABLE GOSSIP. Mr. S. A.

Bigelow was in New York last week. The Woman's Union held a very pleasant tea-party on Tuesday evening, at which literary contributions were made by Mrs. Julia Atiagnos, Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz and Mrs. Sallie Joy White of the Advertiser.

The Board of Health, on account of the outbreak of cholera in Paris, has issued still More stringent orders to the port physician relating to the examination of passenger and Daggett arriving trent foreign ports. The engagement comes from Philadelphia of Miss Sturgls, daughter of Mrs. Robert Sturgid, well known in Boston society circles, and Mr. James Potts of Baltimore. It is to be hoped that Dr.

D. A. Sargent's six lectures at Union Hall, Boston. upon "The Theories and Principles of Physical Training," will draw the full audiences they deserve. The first one will begin tomorrow night.

Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells entertained the "Round Table" glib last week at her house on Boylston street. Itev. A. D.

Mayo, who has been dome missionary work at the South, read a paper upon "A Southern State." Julian Hawthorne said, In his lecture on "Society" at Long Island Tuesday night that "the American snob is not a feeble-minded mau, he is an uniustitiatie monster." 1, Inc wedding of Mr. Paul Dana, son of Mr. Charies A. Dana, editor of the Sun. and Miss Mary Butler Duncan, occurred at Grace Church, New 1.01K, Tuesday at 3 o'clock.

Rev. Dr. Huntington, rector of the church, perforined the ceremony, assisted by Assistant Bishop Henry C. Potter. The bride.

a handsome brunette. wore white satin, tne front of the dress being laid in ruffles of point aud brussels lace. Three little girls attended the bride, making a charming appearance in dresses of white mull and lace, meb caps of wnite Swiss and satin ribbon, and big bouquets of pink, red and white carnation. The young couple will spend their honeymoon at the beautiful country-seat of the bridegroom's father on Long Island. Rev.

Robert Spence Lowell, brother of the minister to England, Is in Wasinugton. Hon. Levi P. Morton will return to Paris on Wednesday, sailing from New York in the Normandie. Mrs.

Hodgson Burnett has returned to her winter home at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Waters of Boston (Clara Erskine Clementl are settled for the winter at fAlorence. Italy, where Mrs. Waters' afternoon receptions are the foci of the hest social life of the American colony. --Miss Florence Marryat IS at the Tremont Holam SUNDAY, NOV. 16, 1881.

TABLE GOSSIP. Mr. Francis Parkman is in Montreal. Dr. Charles E.

Ware and family have returned from their country house at Rindge, N. IL, to 41 Brimmer et. I Mr. Austin, Mr. Irving's private secretary, Is at the Clarendon Hotel, New York.

sir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cushing, who have lately returned from Europe, spent a short time at their cottage at Newport before comiug to Boston. Miss Georgina Putnam of Beacon street bas returned from Europe.

The Cambridge Dramatic Club will inaugurate It regular season on Monday and Tuesday nights, November 21 and 25, at their cosy little Arseual Theatre, by playing "She Stoops to Conquer." Tile east includes. all the prominent members of the company, and will be brilliantly given. The engagement is annnonnced of Miss Mary Watson, daughter of Mr. John C. Watson, and Mr.

Alfred Collins, the artist, of Cambridge. Mr. Hamaton G. Wilde is very seriously ill at his residence in Loulsbtirg Square. Mr.

John Albee, the poet, was the guest last week of Rev. and de Normandie at Roxbury. Professor Charles S. Sargent of Brookline was last we at The Brevoort louse in New York. Mr.

Francis B. Ellison is at home at 304 Berkeley street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.

Cumner will be at home Thursdays, alter December 1, at Haw Aubry.on Newbury street. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Guild are at the Tremont House tor the winter. The Vedder collection of the Art Club, the exhibition of which closed last night, is valued it $5000.

Mrs. Thomas M. Brewer and Miss Lucy D. Brewer returned from Europe in the Cephalonia on Monday, and are at home at 233 Beacon street. Mr.

Edward N. Fenno has returned to 90 Mount Vernon street. Mr. N. B.

Mansfield is at home at 253 Commonwealth avenue. We caution the ladies to beware of inferior yarns. If you want reliable and the hest yarns, ask for Starlight knitting worsteds. In every skein will be found a trade-mark ticket. Take nothing different.

sir. Arthur Hooper Dodd Will spend the winter in Algiers for the benefit of his health. He will be greatly missed, especially by the Papyrus Club, of which he is president, and under whose direction the club enjoyed last season some of its most brilliant evenings. Mr. William H.

Canterbury and Mr. John P. Rogers were at the Victoria Hotel, New York, last Weeit. Mrs. J.

W. Peels has returned to 173 Beacon street. The marriage of Miss Lucretia Revere Munroe and John Phillips Reynolds, took place at Mr. B. W.

Muuroe's residence on commonwealth avenue, Tuesday, Rev. Dr. Rufus Ellis officiating, assisted by Rev. W. W.

Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will reside in Milton. Mr.

F. L. Ames was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday, Mr. Henry Irving was brilliantly entertained at dinner by the Lotus Club last night in New York. The president, Mr.

Whitelaw Reid of the 'tribune, did the honors in his own graceful way. George H. White with his sisters, Mrs. F. T.

Bradbury and Miss M. E. White, of Pon-broke street, have returned from their trip to the West. Rev. Theodore C.

Pease of West Lebanon, N. IL. is the guest of Dr. George E. stackpole of Blossom street It is the wish of many friends that the eloquent gentleman should be heard from the pulpit during his stay In the city.

--Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Prince were guests at the recent heading of Miss Jessie E. Phillips and air. Frank Stanley Parker at Brooklyn, N. Y.

Hon. John W. Cannier was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Thursday. Mr. Whitman Gurney was elected as fellow of the corporation of Harvard College, Thursday, in the place of Professor Alexander Agassiz, resigned.

F. P. Vinton is painting a portrait of Judge Devens for the attorney-general's department at Washington. It was a graceful compliment to Mr. William 1' Warren, the actor, on the part of the overseers of Harvard, to place him on toe committee for exam- nation of the students in rhetoric and oratory.

Miss Ellen Robbins has just illustrated one of the latest volumes of Mr. Aldrich's poems in her most artistic and characteristic style. John T. Morse has returned to 153 Beacon street. Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Gray are at Hotel Bristol, where they' have taken a fiat for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poor (Miss May Sargent) of Longwood are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son.

Mr. John J. Hayes of Dorchester returned last week from a business trip to St. Louis. Miss Sarah Cowell, the reader, is at the Vendome.

Mr. William IL Horton is lying seriously at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Mr. Henry Irving makes his home again at the Brevoort House while in New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Dana Estes (Mrs. Grace D. Page) Will be at home Wednesday evening, November 26. and Wednesdays in December, at Englewood, Brookline.

Miss Alice Townsend of New York gave an Irving theatre party Friday evening, in honor of Miss Gertrude Payne of Boston. Mr. J. Murray Forbes entertained at luncheon on Wednesday afternoon, at his summer residence in Milton, the members of the Myopia Hunt. Later the guests Mounted and enjoyed a fox chase.

The Somerville Tennis Club will give a minstrel show entertainment at Union Hall, Boston, on the evening of December 4. Mr. Vernon H. Hall of Medford was as the BrUnsWick in New York last week. Mr.

Armand Guys sailed from New York Thursday in the German steamer Lessing. lie goes Immediately to Paris, his old home. Mr. Crawford's sketches of Boston social life in his new novel, "An American Politician," will be keenly relished by all ins friends here-away. Miss Nina Cutter of Ashburton place, who lately returned from Europe, is visiting friends on Lexington avenue, New York.

Miss Edwina Booth will entertain a party of friends in a box at the Museum tomorrow night. Mrs. Ezra Abbott has presented to the Harvard Divinity School the greater part of her late hushinfits tneological library. The gift includes nearly 4000 volumes. The New York Sunday Morning Journal is nothing if not enterprising." It prints a full length portrait of Miss Carrie Astor, the bride-elect, in her full bridal chess.

Duchess of Albany has just Presented Miss Chamberlain. our American beauty, with a souveuir of the alliCe in the swipe of an exquisite gold pencil. with an enamel portrait of the duke on the outside. Mtss Chamberlain wears it stuck In her bodice, and held by a slender gold chain. Aprotios of Thanksgiving, the Hotel Mail says that "no plum pudding is complete without a volcano of brandy on top throwing out plums." Mr.

Charles H. Pinker has returned from. Beadville, and is at home at 33 Chestnut street. George R. Borse, is painting a portrait of Mrs.

K. C. Atwood, wile of the well-known engraver. Mr. Arthur B.

Silsbee, is at home at 117 Beacon street. Mr. Edward S. Grew has returned to 132 Marlboro street. Mr.

C. Everett Torrey sailed for Europe yesterday in the Cephalonia. Mrs. It. S.

Fay has returned to 312 Dartmouth street. Any lady desirous of purchasing a real seal or a seal piusn garment. will do herself an injus lice if she fails to examine the styles, quality and-prices of those shown by Tnomas F. Doherty 453 Washington street. The Cominerclal club dined at Parker's yes terday atteratonni DRESS GOODS 150 Pieces Superb Quality ALL-1MA FRENCH IMPERIAL SERGESt 13 ticket wide, at 50c.

per Yard: These are the best goods we hare ever offered at this prices and really WOrtli 75c. We will also sell 80 Pieces ALL410011 DOUBLE Way FRENCH BISON CLOTH, In all the New Fall Colors, at 50c. per Wholesale price of these has beea The above two lots will not be doll. cated again this season; are well adaptet for Xmas Presents, and we wonid ad. vise an early call in order to secure choice of colors and quality.

JUST RECEIVED: 5 0 Elegant BRIM EMBROIDERED ROBES at $12 $15 log Pieces ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, in ela gant designs, at $1 per 'Yard. Usually $1.25. LINEN DEPT. GOO LOOM DAMASK CLOTHS, with al without Red Borders, I 2 Yards $1.00 Each, 2 1-2 Yards $.1.50 3 Yards $2.00 Eark These are very cheap indeed, and Iasi ranted All Linen. Fine Bleached Table Lisa MY THE VAUD.

We have Just received Go inchPeisecewsidoef sErLdEteredCBEinD DispecIAS, special pat. terns will be sold at 75o. per Yard. 200 Dozen 5-8 NAPKINS, made he SUN patterns to match damask. Price, $1.50 per Don For Thanksgiving Cloths WE HAVE 12 Fleets of Very Fine tioality Mal SATIN natisx, made in original designs for long cloths, with Ricb, Wide Satin Damask Borders.

Price, Yard. Well worth 0135. We also have 60 Dozen of 5-8 andlell sized 34 DINNER NAPKINS to match at $4 $6.50 ra No, TEA- CLOTI1St'' 80 TEA SETS of CLOTHS and DOILIES $4.00 Each Worth 85.09. 500 TAPESTRY TABLE COTEEE9 ported goods, Worth $2.50 each, nor $1 25 SHEPARD, NOlifiEll WINTER STR EET. TABLE- GOSSIP.

William Winter of the Wow Yort Tribune says that Mr. Irving's "Malolio" 'is the mid truthful and vital iepresentation which that Mt. acter has received in our time upon any sari The favorite journey ot bridal parties at Oil season of the year is southward by the way ot Philadelphia and Washington, the locum Mt being the first resting-place en route. WE RECEIVE NEW DESIGNS IN II1bkE RC11IEFS EVERY OTHER DAY, We keep our store open eremitic, WOW o'clock dories this month and have adouted this I tient more esireellia for the itilaCe of ladies, who ore seating DOWN QUILTS A HOLIDAY AS it WHITNEY'S LINEN Dement Otis Aar temple (-- i )rAt ft A 4 1 FOR TEM HOLIDAYS. During the last six.

months we have been making extensive to meet the enormous demand for these Seasonable goods, and beg to announce that on MONDAY MORNING we shall offer the MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY, embracing the latest conceits of EUROPE, AMERICA, JAPAN and CHINA. Buyers who anticipate their wants will find it a POSITIVE ADVANTAGE to make their purchases now. Among the attractive Bargains offered will be an Manufacturer's Entire Stock OP Silk Handkerchiefs AT HALF PRICE. 5000 Dozen SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, Pongee, Twilled and Brocade Satin Effects, at 75c. $1.400 Each.

Qualities and Designs unsurpassed. 20,000 Dozen LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 50., 1.7cs9 25cit ANIII VP TO $5.00 Each. SPECIAL LOTS will be offerui at these prices to INIIGURITE THIS SILL Invited to examine, whether buyers or not. UPHOLSTERY DEPT. SPECIAL.

1 Case of Superb Colorings In JUTE VELOUR TABLE COVERS, CUSHION SQUARES AND CHAIR BACKS, imported express. It for this department. We have also some Beautiful Effects in INDIA ART FABRICS for SASH CURTAINS. We Invite you to se.e them. SHEPARD, NORWELL WINTER STREET.

TABLE GOSSIP. Miss Astor, previous to her marriage, will give a dinner in honor of her friend, Mrs. Ernest Beckett Dennison, Who has lately arriVed from Europe. The late Rev. Charles F.

Barnard originated and made successful a project for the children of Boston to present to the city a clock for Faueull Hall. That the result of the election was not without Its effect upon fashionable life was certainly believed by a leading New York florist, who said last week that the result was a matter of thousands of dollars to his business. Florence blarryatt, our latest literary lion, allows herself no late suppers, and always takes a morning walitt She is rather of the Russian than the English type short leonine red hair. bright complexion, golden brown eyes, a trifle vague in tier expression, a superply-rounded throat and statuesque bust and arms. The fashionable world of New York enjoyed a unique treat In the wedding of Miss Emily Stevens and Mr.

Adolf Ladenburg, which took place at Far Rockaway, L. 1, on Tuesday. A special train, furnisned by the bride's lather, left New York at 11 o'clock. bearing about 200 guests. half it whom were the Members of the Meadowbrook and Rockaway bunts.

As the bride passed down the parlor en the arm of her father, the huntsmen In their gay pink coats, velvet caps in baud. stood on either side, adding a bit of novel picturesque effect to the scene. The bride wore a costume of heavy white satin, a plisse around the edge being made into horseshoes. Ruffles of old point lace ran across the front. The veil was held by lilies of the valley and two diamond horseshoes.

Her bracelets were of In the design of entwined whips, set with pearls and diamonds. The bride Is an excellent and enthusiastic horsewoman. After the ceremony followed an elaborate luncheon, when the party repaired to the lawn to watch the start of the illIntS111211 for the fox chase. The marriage of Miss Emma Corbett of Charlestown and Mr. John W.

Walsh, a known lawyer of Fitchburg. will take place Thanksgiving evening, November 27. Pattrs handsome billiard table was valued at $2500, but the diva obtained It for $1500. Among the fashionable charities to be inaugurated in New York this season is a plum-pudding club, which feminine ingenuity Is to twist into some kind of social entertainment; by which funds can be raised to supply roast beef and plum pudding to the poor at Christmas. The rumor that Sowers will be comparatively cheap this winter is good news for society people who have been in the habit of adorning $wat homes allipemsoltes FOR RHEUMATISM.

FOR RHEUMATISM. IDr. Thom, as' Ecleetrte Oil "makes I pain of nil' rT1.4awtaits,dw.,tautfraTILT;iNt!: I siaere.ral yeasruStrWerleledn goeinthafahlyu yielded to Eeleetrie Oil like frost In a June I sun. FOR A LAME BACH. ji FOR A LAME BACK.

Mrs. E. T. Sykes, 80 Chestnut street, Sving- field Ohio, "suffering." she els. leterfec tor- tire with pain and soreness 1 rough back and chest," and her husband troubled with a dry, hoarse cough (both cured burs dill make particular mention of its "soot and pleasant effects." FOR THE WORST WOUNDS.

FOR THE WORST WOUNDS. 1 "I was in the explogion at the Grand Opera House, Jan. 18, 1888. There I I received a hail eut On my knee, and 11 had to take to my bed. Thomas' Eeleo- 1 1 lei kcleilecti a evescal.uTeee 401.4, I nj iwa lksm oosut into, 11 1 i I u--- t.

ti-7 II LI loud bail wlikla they will man free. billammatou Rheumatisti: I Was athicked last wintetwith Infiammator'y hats inatista of Revere typemy iirst serious illness since 2870. I had various kinds of treatment with only temporary partial relief. After seven weeks I wits reduced In weight 85 pounds, had no strength nor appetite, end WitS growing weaker every day. In this condition I began Swift's Specific, and in three days began to improve, and in three weeks I was free from disease and up attending to my regular business.

My appetite returned, and I rapidly gained my lash. I have waited this long to be certain that my Mire was permanent. C. P. GooDYNAL Attorney at Law, Brunswick, June 26, 1884.

A GODSEND! I have had rheumatism for forty years. gild have open relieved with a few bottles of b. S. 8. I cow atter lt a go(Liend to the B.

WeioUlto Thelitleela Gag 14 'IA '4; 1: A.