The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

TIIE TOIES PIIILADEIjPIIIA. SUNDAY MOENING. NOVEMBER 23. 1884 7 TUE CIIKSS BOaKD. WE AIRE SELL! FUR TRIMMINGS, WEDDING DRESSES.

Cosily as Well is Fairies for Brifo asi BriJeisiidi Ladies' owing to the Low Prices. My object is buy them in any give j'ou BEST GOODS ONLY AT BARGAIN PRICES Flaying lh Ciule Piano Captaia Miehaelia Itrllliaut Hit Cate Caaadua tkea, To popularize tbe royal frame still more the tphl rtmi (lob bin drcMb nance f. annual due lo Tim move lb result of Ibe dnb's being ua a eund financial baaa. and dim ulayrra sboaid ou EVTCiKsIr take advantage ol Ibis opporluuUr. luteod iins nn robetnshoald interview, either personally or by letter, Kr.

W. Wilsoa. who can always be fraud during Hie day at bis place of business. Ill south Eleventh at ret. Cve doom Irani ibe club room.

FLAVINS THE OIUOOD PIAKOl Showing bow at tbe borne dnb Mr. Charles Newman played a eapricciooa Ibe eiuoco piano against local maestro. 999 people ont oi thousand will hnj our FTR TRIMMINGS on tight. The other one, after looking around everywhere, will leei satisfied of ibe iautv of our good aud our Low pkicee aud will return to A LADY'S COAT AS LOW AS A LADY'S NEWMARKET AS LOW AS A LADY'S DOLMAN AS LOW AS STOCKS AND PONDS. Am lajnaetioa at tba Iaalaaceof Mr.

Dia more A IMiII Market. A report I bat a temporary iujunrtioo bad been issued at the fnsianca of Mr. Dinsrnore to restrain ibe Jersey Central Itailnwd Company from isanlns; securities to Ibe Heading Company was tbe only piece of news likely to di Influence alock prices tl.at jras circulated In the street yraiertlay. Tbe proposed Issue amounted to in bond. Tbe traders made an attempt lo depress Heading and Jersey Central on the strength ot Ibis news, but the movement did not amount to tnucb.

There are not many people in tbe street wbo can see how an lfsueof bonds by a leased line, on which the lessee would have to pay interest, both companies being insolvent, could be of mnch benefit either temporarily or permanently to tbe lessee, so thai It was bard to convince tbe streetthat Mr. linsmore's Injunction, even If made permanent, could work any injury to Heading, Reading went down from 11 to 10 11( and Jersey Central from to 4I'. There were some vague tumors tbal tbe Northern Pacific earnings were not meeting tbe expectations of tbe managers, and nnder the influence of predictions tbat tbe company would not earn iu fixed charges the preferred stock was rather soft and closed lower than on Friday. The rest of the list was stagnant and without change. The market closed steady aud very dull.

The total sales amounted to 11. i shares, against shares on Friday These goods are fresh and new, made for this season's trade, and aro made of good Diagonals and Tlain and Fancy Cloths. They are the best in the city for the money. cojlxs WmTK Mr. W.

Black Newman. 1. to 4. Ho K4. 2.

KKUOB3. Ua'lloHi lo 4. to 4. 4. i'loBS.

KK1UB1 5. Pto 0 4. Pi P. 6. PtoK 5.

PtoQ 4. 7. BtotlKtS. KttoKS. Keciutlvo.

8. Kit P. BtoQX D.BIKL Pi B. 1. Castles.

Castles. 1LUIOK5. 1 toil 3. Piicoauoca. 12.

P. Ol P. 13. to K3. CI to so, 1 1.

I Kt 4. litoktO. 15. home. CI to Kt 3.

lit. to Ran. P. to Kta. 17.

ton 3 KtlQBP. Divertimento. IS. Kt I Kt. It I B.

UKMok'5. HloUO. Ml. KtiP. purchase.

Tiie prices quoted below must command attention from buyers in erery direct ion. RUSSIAN HAKE TRIMMING. 2 Inch on pelt at 50c yard. Inch on pelt at 7oc a yard. 4' inch on pelt at JI Of) a yard.

The abore Roods ore made from the best skins only, are lined aud padded and well nude in every way. CHINCHILLA TRIMMING. 2 inch on pelt at 11.00 per yard. 3 inch on pelt at 51.50 per yard. SILVER FOX.

2 inch. fLOO per yard. inch, SI .50 per yard. NUTRIA OR SOUTH AMERICAN BEAVER. Can scarcely be told from tbe Best Natural Beaver.

2 inch on pelt at 1.25. 3 inch on pelt at fl.Ti 4 inch on pelt at $2.25. REAL BEAVER TRIMMING. (Second quality.) 3 inch on pelt at 83.00 per yard. 4 inch on pelt at 4.00 per yard.

REAL BEAVER TRIMMING. (Best quality.) 2 inch on pelt at 82.75. 3 inch on pelt at SI 00. 4 inch on pelt at $5.50. Good HARE COLLARS, satin lined, l.

25. (iond ITARE MUFFS, satin lined, S1.25. Wood HEAL BKAVER MUFFS. Good RUSSIAN HAKE SHOULDKlt CAPES, very deep, at 3.50; w6rth $5.00. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, Bill of 810.00 81.00 Cash and 81.00 a Week.

SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS CASHMERES, WHITE BLANKETS AS LOW AS $1.50 a Pair. QUILTS AS LOW AS $1.00 Each. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, $35. ASH CHAMBER SUITS $25. COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS, $13.

BRUSSELS CARPET, 65c, 75c. and $1.00 a Yard. INGRAIN CARPET, 35c, 50c. and 75c a Yard. Open High nig.

tut, Y. A 3'i 3'i Chic, M. Paul. 76! Lehigh Valley Go; Lchlnh Nav VZ't 2V Mint hill 58 58 N. Pacific Wi N.

Pacific 42 42 N. J. Central 42 Oregon and Trans. YS Pennsylvania fi Reading 11 11 Texas A Pacific ll 4 St. Paul A Dul.

pref. 75 7.3 Bit. of N. P.H Central Trans 86 Stt Ins. Co.

of N. A. 31S 31 i rut. Bid. Sale.

3 140 "li'A 200 53 42 2S3 58 2 1S 3S'4 50 42 42 4200 4176 Wi 50i 6S7 101.T 1G11J 3 3116 ll i 100 75 5 208 2 36 37 31 49 50, 52 and 54 N. EIGHTH St. Below Arch. Allegretto scberzando. au.

It Q. 21. Kt to 7 Ch. lo II 2. Piano.

22. Kl xQ, Tempestuoso. 22. I eb. 23.

I It. A KL Pianuissimo! THE FIRST FROBLKM. It Is Interesting to know that tbe first problem, embodying the modern movement of the pieces and the modern style. Is to he found in the manuscript department of the British Museum, namely, 7.515. folio 15.

and the situation there given Blauds prettily thus: Wiiitk at 8, at sq, at sq, Kt at 3. Pawn at 4. lli.i at 3. Bat Kt3, at 7, Kt at 3, Pawn at 4. While forces the mate in three moves, and.

while our renders will readily take iu the situation, they will be pleased wiih it likewise. Well, this imsilinn took 80 in those ancient days that It was unconsciously reproduced by that llervey of the lilteeuth century, l.uceua ot alamanca, tn his Arlede Awdrtz, 1497, mid many imitators since that lime have laid violent hands on this intitule conception. Whether the writer of MS. veritableauthor of the tiling or wnether lie borrowed" it from astiil more ancient Individual will ever remain one of the mysteries of the chess board. JKrARTCRK OF CAPTAIN MICHAKLTS.

Chessplayers In this vicinity will regret to hear that genial Captain Michaelis is about to leave us, in consequence of his being newly stationed at Troy, N. Y. The Captain, as everyone knows, besides being ono ot the strongest pluyers in the States, is also one of the most chivalrous he never has an earacheor headache or toe ache to prevent his plsying a game, and this, we whisper it confidentially, is not un entirely universal quality among chess men. Prom the Captain's extensive repertoire of games we rehearse a sparkling Kvans' gambit In which he a peared in the role of ilrst player, finishing up with a brilliant hit in three moves: Wiiitk Michaelis. Black Strong Player.

STOVES, BEDDING, CHINAWARE, NiEfa'Sitf'BQYS' OLOTHINC. BILL OF $10.00 $1.00 GASH AND $1,03 A WEEK 904 and 906 CALL0WHILL STREET Pastellesl We've told you about tbem frequently during the past few months. The success tbat has attended tbem bas proven them tbe finest and best productions in portraiture. Orders intended for Xmas use should be given us at once. Don't delay coming for whatever work you want done for Holiday Presents.

We'll be open all day Thanksgiving picture taking. 1. Pto 4. to 4. 2.

Ktto B3. Kl U)B3. 3. to 15 4 to 4. 4.

PtoQ K14. Kt P. 5. Pto 113. 11 to B4.

Castles. Pto Q3. 7. 1' to 4. P.

8. P. lo Kt 3. (I. to 11 5.

to It 4. 10. to Kl 2. Kt In 2. 11.

to 11 3. Castles. 12. Ktto 1)3. Kt to Kt 3.

13. Kt toK 2. Pto B4. 14. O.

to I) 2. to Kt 6. 15. Kt to Kt 3. 11 to U2.

Id. Kl to 115. BxKtatBG. 820 ARCH40 GEO. W.

SMITH CO. THERE WAS NEVER AN OCCASION WHEN FANCY EIT EITHER IN 1 1 N. EIGHTH ST. OR FURNITURE, CHEAPLY AS NOW. BE CLOSED OUT ON OR 1216 CHESTNUT ST.

FUTURE DELIVERY. 1204 iS9 Id BRIC A BRAC COULD BE BOUGHT OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL AS BEFORE DECEMBER 24. GEO. W. SMITH CO.

1216 CHESTNUT ST. GOODS RESERVED FOR fact that I am selling them at such to sell them as low as you can store in the city and easy terms. $5.00. 9.00. 13.00.

AND NINTH STREET. Klehlh Si. Ilitlr Parlorn, 30 160 N. EIGHTH St. F.very Seasonable Noveltv in i Human Jlair.

JueltHli Jiaims. Uubv Banes. Ht'iims. Iwilh $il. Feflnra autl yi.anyiry waves al very low 1 i.ru't s.

Lonir Ilair Switclies. 'Shrrt Hair Switches. CtOc. A large stock of Gray Front pieces and in all shades, from the cheapest to the best quality. S.

C. BECK. 30 aud 100 North KIUHTJI Kt. WILMINGTON AND BALTIMOHK RAII.llOAD. NOVKMMKK 242.18H4.

Trains lta bruad street Station: For and Wiishinsion, 3.4,'. 7.20, 0.1O, 10.16 and 11.60 A. (Minlted Kxpressi, 4.0'J aud 6.U3 1'. M. Fur Baltimore only, 0.00 and 1 1 1'.

M. On Sunday. 12.20, 3.45, 7.20 and 9.10 A. M. For Baltimore only, 1 1 P.

M. For Richmond. 12.20. 7.20 and 11.59 A. (Limited Kxpress, 1.30 1'.

JI.) On Sundays, 12.20 and 7.20 A. Si. sleeping Onrs. via B. and P.

R. for Richmond, Atlanta and Charleston, leave New Broad Street SUvlion at 12.20 A.M. For Baltimore, aud W'asuiugtun, 12.20 A.M. Car open at 10 P. M.

Chester, 0.30, 7.32, 7.47, 8.31, 9.10, 10.25. 11.35 A. 12.35, 1.32, 3.01,3 .30, 4.25,6.05.5.21,5.30, 0.21, 6.40. 7.15. 8.30.

0.30. 10.30, 11, 11.33 P. M. Sunday. 8.3.", 1)10 A.

1.05, 2.05, 0.00, 8.30, 10.30. 11.00 and 11.33 I. M. Wilmington, 3.45, 6 30, 7.20, 7.32, 9.10, 10.10. 10.26.

11.35. 11.00 A. 1.32, 3.01, 3.3(1, 4.02, 4.20, 5.00, 6.21,0.03,6.40,8.30,0.30,11, 11.33 P.M. and 12.20 night. Kunilav, 3.45, 7.20, 8.35 and 0.10 A.M., 1.O0, 6.05.

8.30. 1 11.33 P. M. and 12.20 nlht. Trains for I)elaware Division will li'ave for: Harrington, Delmamud Way Stations, 7.32 and 11.35 A.

M. For Harrington and Way Stations, 5.21 P. JI. Kxprcss for seuford, 3.01 P. M.

ixpreBs for Delmar, 11 P. M. every day. Through tickets on sale at Ticket Offices, 838 and 1348 CI1KSTNVT Street. Baggage checked at residences by tiie Union Transfer Company, sleeping Cur llerihs may be secured at City Ticket Offices during the day.

CENTRAL DIVISION. Traixs I.kavk A'kw Broad Strff.t Station. For est Chester iu 7.0SI, 0.03 and 11.13 A. 2.40. 4.55.

5.00. 0.33aud 11.30 1. On Sunday, 8.50 and 0.00 A. 2.00 and 7 P. M.

For Media at 6.20. 7.09,7.41). 9 03. 10.10, 11.13 A.M., 12.50, 2.18,2.40, 3.20, 4.20.4.60, 5.20,5.50,0.00, 0.33. 8.10, 10.10 and 11.35 P.

M. On Sunday. 8.65, 9.00 A. 1.30, 2.50. 7.00 nod 9.30 P.

M. For Oxlord aud intermediate stations, 7.40 A. and 4.55 M. On Sunday, S.05 A. M.

and 7 P. M. For Port Deposit, 7.40 A. M. and 4.55 P.

M. CIIAS. K. PUOII, J. R.

WOOD. Oencrul Manager. General Passenger Agent. jenSSylvania. lafDioTix OS AND AFTKK NOVEMBER 23.

1884, MAIN LINK. TRAINS I.KAVK HHOAI) STREET STATION. Dallv. (il)allv. exceut Sundav.

"New York and Ciiurago Limited" of Pullman Palace curs Fast Line. Pittsburg aud the Western Kxpress Pacilie I press West llarrisburg Kxpress Niagara Kxpress Valkins Kxuress 1.25 A. Jt. I1.10 A. M.

9.10 P. 51. 11.20 P. JL 4.3() A. JL S7 40 A.

JL fjii lO A. JL Klie Mail aud Buffalo Kxnrpss. excenL Saturday 3 1.20 P. M. Kaue Kxpress 1:7.40 A.

M. Lock lluven Express 4.30aud 511.10 A. JI. On Sundav the 4.30 A. M.

runs to Kennvo. Martinshurg Kxpress 4.30and 7.40 A. JI. Cbauibersourgand Hagerstown Kxpress, 30 aud 7. 40 A.

M. aud 0.40 P. dally at 11.10 A. M. and 11.20 P.

M. Shenandoah Valley Express, with through car to Memphis, every week day, at 0.40 P. JI, suudavs at 1 1.10 A. and New Orleans Express, daily, at 11.20 P. M.

Harrlsburg and York Express 55,40 P. M. Mail Train 7.00 A. M. llarrisburg Accommodation P.

York and Hanover Express 27. 40 A. M. York, Hanover and Frederick Kxpress g4. 30,11.

10 A. Columbiaand York Accommodation 24.40 P. M. Parkesburg Train. 11.45 A.

51. and 30.45 P. M. Dowuingtown Accommodation, 6.10 and 7.15 A. M.

and 9.45 P. M. On Sunday, 7.45 A. 3.40 and 8.15 P. jr.

Paoll Trains, 6.05, 6.10, 7.15. 8.15, 10.15 and 11.45 A. 12.40. 1.15, 2.14, 2.40. 3.15.

3.45,4.15.4.40, 4.40.5.15.0.45, 6.15.0.45.7.45,8.45.9.40,10.45 and 11.40P.J1, On Sundav, 7.45. 8.45, 9.40 and 11.45 A. 12.45, 2.45, 3.45. 0. 15.

0.10,8. 10 and 10.10 P. M. Bryn Mawr Trains, O.OO, 0.10, 6.4ft. 7.15.

7.40,7.45, 8.10, 8.40. 10.10, 1 1.40 A. 12.40, 1.15, 2.14. 2.15, 2.40, 3.10, 3.40. 4.10, 4.10.

4.40, 5.10, 0.45, 0.15. 6.45,7.40,8.40,9.45, and 1145 P. M. On Sundav. 7.45.

8.40. 9.40. 11.40 A. 12.0, 2.45, 3.40, 5.15, 8.10 aud 10.10 P. JI.

West Chester Kxpress. 7.40 A. 4.40 and 5.40 P. Jr. Accomm idatiou.

0.10 and 11.40 A. JL, 2.14,4.10, 5.10,0.40, 6.40, 7.40 and 1 1.40 P. M. On Sunday, 7.4i and 11.45 A. 12.40, 0.10 and 10.15 P.

JI. Pluenixville via Frazer. K.vpress 7.40 A. JL, 2.14and 5 40 P. JL.

everv week imv. PENNSYLVANIA VALLEY R. II lor Jlanavunk, Conshohocken and Norrislown, 0.20, 0.53,8.60 and 10.30 A. 00.1.50, 3.30,4.30.0.10. 6.20, 7.00.

9.35 and 11.10 P. JL On Sunday, b.30 and 10.22 A.M., 1, 2.35, 6.10 ami S.30 P. M. For Phcenixville. Pnttstown, Healing and Intermediate stations.

ti.2ound.S.50 A. JL, 1.05. 6.10 and 6.20 P. JI. Sundavs, s.30 A.

M. and 1 I'. JI. Trains arrive: From Pittsnurg, 8.05 and 7.50 A. 0.10, 7.20 P.

Jf. dallv. 4.25 A. JL, except Monday. From Erie, Buffalo and Wlliiamsnort, 7.50 A.

M. daily, except Monday. From Hulfalo and Niagara Falls, 7.50 A. JL dallv, except Monday. From Lock Haven.

3. 15 P. JL daily, except Sunday. From Wat kins. Klmira and WiUiamspovU 7.25 P.

JL daily, ox cent 1 KEW YORK DIVISION. TRAINS LEAVE BltOAD STIIKKT STATION FOR NEW YORK. Express on week days, 3.15. 3.20, 4, 4.35 (except Monday), 6.00, 7.30, 8.20. 8.30, 11 and 11.15 A.M.

(Limited Kxpress, 1.30 and 6.20 P. JI), 1, 3. 4, 5,0, 6.30, 7.40, 7.46 and 9.16 P. JI. and 12.01 night.

On Sundavs, 3.10, B.20, 4. 4.30, 8.30 A. JL, 4. (Limited Express 5.20), 6.30, 7.40, and 7.45 P.M. and 12.01 night.

For Brooklyn, N. all through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex," aflordlnsr direct transfer to Fulton street, avoldlug double ferriage and Journey across New York Cit.v. FOB OEllMASIOWN AND CUKsTNUT HI LI Week days. 6. 15.

7.01, 8, 8.40. 9.32, 10.35. 11.30 A. JL, 12.15.1.40,2.35. 3.00,3.30.

4.10, 4.40. 5.14.6.40. 6.26. 7.30,8.31, 10.20and 11.30 P. M.

Sundavs. 8.0D and 9.30 A. 2.30,4.01,5.01, 6.10,7.31, 10.05 P.M. Leave Chestnut Hill, week days, 6.10. 6.30, 7.14, 8.05, 8.30, 0, 10, 10.45, 11.40 A.

JL, 12.30. 1.15, 2.48,3.49,4.40,6.17,0.15, 7.05, 8.111. 10.20 and 11.30 P. JL Sundavs. 8.05 and 9.27 A.

JL, 12.30, 2.26.4.11, 5.11. 0.20. 8.20 and 10.05 P. JL Leavo Gemiantown (Chellen avenue), week days, 6.23, 6.49, 7.27, 8.18.8.43.0.13, 10.13, 10.68. 11.68 A.

12 43,1.28. 3.01.4.02, 4.50, 6.30, 6.28, 7.18, 8.23, 9.13, 10.33 and 11.43 P.M. Sundavs. 8.18 and 9.40 A. 12.43, 2.39, 4.24.

5.24,0.39, 8.33 and 10.18 P. M. Express for Boston without change, 6.30 P. JL daily. For Sea Girt.

Spring Ik. Ocean Beacn, TOoean drove, Asburv Park and Long Branch, O.OOand 11.10 A. JL. and 3.00 P. JL on week days For Freehold onlv.

4 CO P. M. For only, 5.00 P. M. FROM KENSINGTON STATION, FRONT AND NOHItlS STKKETS.

For New York, 6.50. 7.40. 8.37, 10.10 and 11.15 A. 12.05, 2.10. 3.15.

4.55 and 6.35 P. 1L on weok days. On Sundays. 8.25 A. JL JI A 11 KT STREET WHARF.

Express ior New York, via Camden aud Trenton, 8.50 A. JL on week days. Trains for Trenton, connecting for New York. 6.20, 7.30, 10.30 A. JL, 12 noon, 2.30, 4.30, 6.30 aud 6.30 P.

M. On Sundays, 6.45 P. M. For Tom's River, Island Heights and Intermediate stations, 8.30 A. JL and 4 P.

M. week days. On Mondays and Saturdays only the 8.30 A. M. will run through to Point Pleasant.

Tuckerum. 8.30 A. JL and 4 P. JL on week days. HKLV1 DKHK DIVISION.

FROJI BROAD STREET STATION. Dally, except Sunday Express lor Lambertville, Fis ton, Delaware Water Gap, Scranlon, Blnghamton, 8.20 A.M., 12.01 noon and 0.30 P. JL For Bcrautou and Water Gap, 4 P. M. For Lambertville, 3 P.

JI. For Flemlngton, 8.20 A. 12.01 and 4 r. JL Trains arrive dally, except Sunday From Easton. 0.55 A.

B.OO. 7.riu ana w.ou r. i. NUIVn tlAl'lllfl, KORKI8 STREETS. Dallv, except Bunday Express lor Lambertville, Easton, Delaware "Water Gap, Hcranton aud Bingbamton, 7.40 A.

JL, 12.05 noon and G.3& P. JL ForScraulou and Water Gap, 3.16 P. M. For Lambertville, 2.10 P. M.

For Flemlngton, 7.40 A. JL. 12.05 and 8.15 P. M. Sleeping car Tickets can be had at Broad and Chestnut afreets, 838 Chestnut street and Broad Street station.

The Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences, lime cards and inn iniormaiion can do ooutmeu dim.iwus iuum the following No. 3 unesinut isireor. s. E. Cor.

Broad and Chestnut St No. 110 No. 4 Chelten Germantown. Ticket Orricu: ISo, 324 Federal Street, Cumden. CHAS.

E. PITGH. iV. uuu, Geu'lpaaa'r AgcnU Cieneral Manager SIL'PLE 2SD EFFECTIVE COSTUMES Some of the Late3t Designs Described Pink and White Veila and Flowers. It i most fortunate for the young lady who can only command a reasonable amount of money for the purchase of her wedding garments that she is not absolutely required by the dictates of fashion to begin her matrimonial career by trying to have a toilette equal in elegance and cost to those she has read abonL The well informed girl knows that only the robes of the rich or those in high social position are considered of sufficient importance to demand journalistic attention.

It is comforting to know that there are dozens of inexpensive materials jnst as appropriate for a bride's dress as the costly brocades, embossed velvets and superb silks and eatins. Nothing makes np prettier than fine soft cashmeres, which come in all the tinted whites, mado to suit the various complexion tones pink white for the blondine, cream white for the brunette, blue or gray white for the rosy cheeked lass and other tones becoming to the complexion. In nun's veiling the same tinted whites can be obtained and these goods are made up with velvets, surahs and damasscs and trimmed with the standard Oriental and Egyptian laces. Brocades or damasscs and snrahs are very reasonable in price and make up exquisitely. The costumes of these fabrics can be finished with the silken laces, or with the more delicate and refined Oriental laces, which come in cream and pearl whites.

Dresses of satin and velvet are duplicated most satisfactorily in a cheap grade of satin rhadames, combined with velveteen, which has the same lustrous surface of the high priced velvet. Other handsome silk fabrics are the Bungalines and French poplins, which have the cord seen in regular Ottoman silk. These arc made up with plain or brocaded velvets, with splendid effect. Among the costly fabrics are rich poult de soio, satin duchessc and soft crepe de chine that drapes so gracefully. Then there is a pearl beaded satin "mat" silk, embroidered in silver, and a silk hand embroidered on satin most exquisite novelties.

A croamy white satin of surpassing richness has its surface scattered with baud embroidered life size sprays of orange flowers and leaves, which looked so real and were so cunningly wrought and naturally grouped that one felt tempted to pluck of the sweet scented petals from the grcon leaves whereon thoy rested. A European authority in fashion matters advocates the use of piece lace, or what is called horo not lace, such as Spanish net or Oriental net, the edge being in a corresponding design to the piece pattern. When this lace net is used for draperies, generally a profusion of lace is used for frills and rulllcs. SOME FINE PRESSES. Very artistic is a dress of pure white plain velvet, with lace and pure crepe de chine.

TIio petticoat lront is arranged in close waves, with a full pleated rulllo below; on either side is a zigzag trimming of old lace flouucing, its color most effective on the back ground of spotless white. All down the loft Bide of the skirt is a cascade of rich ribbon bows, with graduated bouquets of bridal flowers, carelessly yet most gracefully arranged. The train is of Velvet and bordered with crepe, and is gathored in close at the waist tho short pointed bodice is slightly I aped and is of lace, trimmed in front to the waist. At the chest is a cluster of flowers, intermingled with short satin loops. Another most beautiful dress is of satin duch esse, with train long and perfectly plain and the petticoat made all in pleats.

This is cut at the edge in Vandykes and is bordered with soft falling lace, below which hangs a delicate fringe of small orange buds, blossoms and leaves. The peplum like tunic is of fine crepe de chine, its surface embroidered by hand, arranged on each side in a point and in one wide box pleat down tho front; at each point is a large bullion drop. The bodice is satin, mado perfectly plain, with a short pointed basque back and front; it lias elbow sleeves finished with lace and a full shaped waistcoat in front, its point reaching down to tho waist tJiero is laco at the neck as a turned over frill, mixed with exquisite fo liage and buds. Veils are mostly of tullo sometimes tlicy are bordered with lines of silver and covered with small pin head dots however, plain veils are best and oitcn they aro bordered with lace. Old lace, too, is in favor.

Veils are worn hanging behind and tho face anil hands aro left free tho veils are fastened on with jewel headed pins or small brooches of brilliants or pearls, and the bridal flowers appear on the bodice and skirt. TUB BRIDESMAIDS. Often the dress of the bridesmaid is of the same material as that of the bride, only in color, but generally tho bridesmaids' robes are of far cheaper fabrics. Muslin and veiling aro much in favor; plain Indian muslin is very pretty, but more dressy toilettes are of tho handworked Swiss muslins, with various curious rc liof designs. Tho ash leaf with berries is in one pattern and a second is ivy trailing up a skirt in a natural way, with its tendrils and leaves well defined.

There aro two new materials specially intended for bridesmaids' costumes. One is called chine de soie, a beautiful make of silk gauze, which comes in cream white and in all tho palo shades or tints. A dress in blush rose color, with skirt of palo ecru lace net is very pretty. The drapery is caught up at the right side with flots of satin ribbon, and is then allowed to fall in a festoon in front, although rather to the left of tho skirt, and the back is arranged in long groups. Tho bodice is gathered on the chest, down each side and forms a frame to a sacque waistcoat of lace, which falls below the waist.

The sleeves aro plain, with pretty cufl's of satin and transparent lace. The other material, the old barege revived, comes in cream and pure white, or is printed over with blossoms of small field flowers in many indistinct shades. Bodice, and tunic of this material aro made over skirts of soft satin or silk. Skirts composed of lace flounces aro still greatly worn, with narrow ones up to tho waist, or with a singlo long one falling all round. They are mado over satin or silk petticoats in pale shades of bluo, pink or gold, and the lace looks well with tho colors beneath showini faintly, yet warmly, all through.

They aro of every tint ol straw color, lawn, bego and calo au lait, and when trimmed with loops and long ends of velvet are exceedingly stylish. An elegant dress is in a bright shade of copper red silk, mixed with striking effect with cresson this color looks woll with moss or bronze green. WHITE AND PINK. An exquisite toilette for a bridesmaid when the dress of tho bride is in pinkish white is of pearl white and madder pink in striped silk gauze or Indian silk and plain madder pink satin, trimmed with pearl white lace and pink roses. The skirt is of the plain satin it is edged with two tiny box pleatings of the material, headed by a lace flounce, while on either side is a fall of white lace, from waist line down, put on in serpentine form, the overdress of the striped material, rouuded in front and falling in folds at the back, with the front drapery caught up to the waist at the sides, disclosing the cascades of lace.

The low bodice is of tho striped material and is cut so that it slants at the sides, displaying a full fall of plain pink, which has the appearance of a loose puff. The top of tho bodice and cape like shouldor sleeves aro composed of the white silk gauze, gathered across the front of the bodice and finished in front by a pleated loop of the plain pink, with a fall of narrow lace to match the wido on either side, the same bordering the sleeves. A cluster of pink roses is placed at the side of the bodice by the right shoulder. A circlet of small pink roses is worn round the neck and a similar one wreaths the top of the coiffure. Long gloves of flesh color, stockings to match, pearl satin slippers.

At somo very elegant weddings the toilettes of the bridesmaids were really inexpensive, such as those of croam nun's veiling, trimmed with chestnut colored velvet and coffee lace, the velvet bonnets being formed of the trimming velvet, with laco. Others wore dresses of cream spotted muslin and ruby velvet hats, while rather more costly costumes wero those of pale blue embroidered cashmere and Ottoman silk, with sprays of pink heather and small Marie Stuart bonnets of the same colors in velvet and chenille. Still othor pretty dresses had skirts of white lace, whilo the bodices were of satin luorveillcux and capotes of velvet. YoiiNn Men, Read This! Thk Voltaic Belt of Marshall, Mich offer to send their celebrated Elkctho Voltaic Binrand othor Elkctuio Appliancks on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss or vitality and manhood and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases.

Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred, as thirty days' trial Is allowed. Write ttiem at pace for illustrated pamphlet free. Just think of it I At ENTREKIN'S, 1204 CHESTNUT Street, $2.00 will purchase 12 Fine Artistic Cabinet Photographs, equal to any $6.00 or $8.00 pictures made in tne city. We Qo not KUN a CLUB ESTABLISHMENT, but give a GENERAL INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC to take advantage of our EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.

We do not believe in charging John Jones $3.00 if he should happen to have a club ticket and Tom Brown $6.00 or $8.00 for the very same style of picture simply because the said TOM did not have a club ticket. That style of doing business would not be the SQUARE THING. We shall give tbe public a SQUARE DEAL. "TRY US." We know you will appreciate what we are doing for you when you can purchase at our establishment for $2.00 what has been costing you $8,00 or $8.00. We are on the MARCH TO PUBLIC FAVOR AND THE HIGH PRICE BRIDGES ARE BURNING BEHIND US.

In opening our Beautiful Photographic Studio, at 1204 Chestnut Street, we have done it in the short way. BONDS. $10,000 Reading g. m. 6s, coup 70 Heading e.

m. (is, coup fWJi Or(HH) Lehigh Valley 7s 1S4 1,000 Lehigh Os, gold loan 112 Cincinnati 7 8 lOs 12l 1,00) Connecting Railroad 6s 117 4,000 Northern Central as, series II 1H 1,000 Pen no. Car Trust as 100J4 Pcnim. Canal 6s 8.i Pliila. City 6s, 1WI 1 1.1 5(10 l'hilfi.

City 12 2 1,000 Phila. City 6s, 12S Phila. City 0s, im. 124 2.6IK) Phila. City 6a.

1S00 la) 2, Phila City 6s 1000 2,000 Phila. City 6s, 1102 WI 700 Phila. City 6s, 1003 131'A The United Stales Treasurer at Washington now holds In United States bonds to secure national bank circulation, os follows: Currency 6s, per 4 per 9 per fcHO.iW.S'jO United suites bonds held by thu Treasurer lo secure public moneys in national bank depositories, Slil.S 10,000, as follows: Currency 6s, 4 per 4 per 3 per United Stales bonds deposited lo secure circulation during tho week, SsI, 800; United Stales bonds to secure circulation withdrawn during the week, national bank notes outstanding currency, gold notes, The lawful money on deposit in the Treasury for the redemption of notes of banks reducing circulation amounts to banks in liquidation. failed banks, $778,440, making total, The receipts from internal revenue were 8390, 562 and from customs got 11, Tho receipts of national bank noles for redemption for the week, as compared with the corresponding period of last year, were as lol lows: 1SS3. 1SR1.

New York SI, 1 72,000 1 lioston 802,000 Philadelphia 118,000 Miscellaneous 803,000 Total $3,018,000 The Bremen steamers Werraand Oder.whlch arrived In New York yesterduy, brought 81,0110, 000 gold in francs and coin. The New York weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Loans, decrease $3,010,700 Specie, Increase 2,015,000 Legal lenders, increase 888,300 Deposits, Increase 630,700 Circulation, decrease 520,900 Reserve, Increase 2,771,525 The banks now hold $10,246,050 in excess of the legal requirements. Tho Kentucky Central Railroad Company applied to the New York Stock Exchange to list 80,380,000 mortgage bonds, of which $5,000,000 aro stamped and $780,000 are unstamped. The authorized bonded debt is $0,000,000, of which $220,000 Is reserved in hands of trustees to lake up the like amount of 7 per cent, bonds due In 1885. Tho company nsked the listing of $1,100,000 stock.

shares of stock have agreed to a voluntary lutrlbullon of $10 per share to provide for the noatlng debt. Holders of $5,000,000 bonds have agreed to waive 2 per cetit. per annum interest for three years to July 1, ISS7. The Ohio Southern Company applies to list $180,000 second mortgage bonds on twelve miles of new road. Government Itouds, lliit.

Ask. I U.S.Cur.Os. 128 U.S. 4S, r. U3! V.

S. s. MV U. S. 4's, 122' i 122'4 U.

S. 4s, v. a. 8s loi U.S.C'ur.iis, '00. 120)4 U.S.Cur.Os, '07.

131 U.S.Cur.Os, '08. 133 U.S.Cur.Os, 'm. 131 IMilla. Petroleum and Mining Exchange. Open.

Highest. Lowest. JHrt. Sates. Cincinnati 03 .03 .03 .03 3000 DenveiCily Con.

.14 .14 .14 .11 500 Morse Und. Cou. .10 .13 .10 .10 2000 Sierra Delia 35 .35 .35 2500 Sierra Apache 15 .15 .15 .15 5000 Sutro Tunnel 11 .11 .11 .11 100 Pipe Line Certif. .724 .72 .72 50000 The New York Market. Business was quiet, the sales looting up ouly 115,105 shares, the smallest total for any day of the week.

At the opening and for tho first fifteen minutes of tho trading tho market was Irregular, but before 11 o'clock a firm tone prevailed and prices moved np to 1 per Central Pacllic and the grangers leading. Central Pacific rose to Northwest to and St, Paul to 77 The Improvement Iu the remainder of the list was merely fractional. Later on there was a weaker feeling and adecllneof i to VA per cent, took place on reports of a lurlher cut In rates aud ou unfavorable rumors concerning tho Lake Shore dividend. The trunk lines were the greatest sufferers. Near the close thero was a recovery ol to per except for Northern Pacific preferred, which continued weak at 42a The market closed steady.

As compared with Fridays closing prices are to per cent, hlgher.exccpt for Lake Shore, New York Central, Northern Pacific preferred, Heading and 'Texas Pacific, which are ys to yt per cent, lower. Western Union, Michigan Central, Kansas and Texas and Rock Island are unchanged. Open JIif)i Low Closing, vf. cut. inrf.

Chicago, Bur. 121 121j 121 Central pacific 85 'M 84' Canada Sout hern 32 32 32 81 Lack. A Western 107 107U 109 107 Krle 13'4 13' 13' 13M Jersey Central 42'4 42 41" 42 Kansas Texas Vi 5 1. 15:14 Louisville A Nashville 243 24'I Lake Shore 60 fiOtiC (154 C5H Michigan Central 5S 58 57 60U Missouri Pacific 03 1)3 Northern Pacific 18 Northern Pacific pref 42! 42 42 Northwest 8S H) HV.Z mi N. Y.

Central S7'i mi 8if'. Nashville and Chut 37 3 7 37 'I N. Chic, St. 5 5U Sf.l N. Y.

A New England 10 10 10 10 Pacific Mail 61! 4 51 52 Heading Hock Island 22 225 i 21K 2214 108 109 108'i 108' Ol tVS ,7 1, A. T31 St. Paul 7(i 77' est. raui ny mv 7ta St. Paul pref.

MWg 10.5 105J5 lifiij Texas A Pacific. 12 12 1 Union Pacific 40' 5(); 40:. 50 Western Union b) 60)2 WA i Wabash 4 Wabash pref 12 12 12 11 Ex dlvldend. The Philadelphia Markets, Saturday, November 22. Cotton was firmer but quiet at 108c for middling uplands.

Bran was steady at per ton. Flour and Meal. Flour was dull and weak. Sales of 900 barrels. Including Minnesota extras at Pennsylvania family at $3.25 a3.50; Western do.

at and patents at Bye flour was firm at 83.o0a3.75 per barrel. Grain. At Ibe openl ngcall wheat was stronger, with 7754c. bid and 78c. asked for November; 78Vc bid and 79c.

asked for December; 80c. bid and mc. asked for January 82c bid and 82c, asked for February. Corn The market was steady, with 47c. bid and 48c.

asked lor November; 4jo. bid and 45c. asked for December; 41'c. bid and asked for January; 41'4c bid and 4ic asked for February. Oats The market was quiet and unchanged, with S2KC.

bid and asked for November; 82n. bid and 83)0. asked for December; bid aud 34c. asked for January; 380. bid and 34ic.

asked lor reDruary. At the 1 P. M. call wheat was firm, with 78c. bid and 78Ko.

asked for November; bid and 70C. asked tor December; 8Ua old and 80; 4'cjlfced for January; H2a. bid and 82o. askedMor February. Corn was steady, wtlh 47o.

bid and 48c. asked for November: 45Je. bid aud 45V.C. asked for December bid and 44c. asked Tor January; 44C bid and 44Jc.

asked for February. Oats were firm, with 82c. bid and 83c. asked for November; 33c. bid and 83lc.

asked lor December; 83'4c. diu nna io. askea lor January; 33c. bid and asked for ruary. high wiNiss were quiet ni ti.zu lor western.

The Oil Market. rtUADFOlin, November 22. Crudo oil quiet and slightly weaker; National Transit and Tidewater runs Friday, 77,115 barrels; total shipments, 85,370 barrels; charters, 40,307 barrels; clearances, 2,204,000 barrels; National Transit certificates opened. 72c: closed. 72c: ulghust price, 73c; lowest, 71c FINE CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS, $2 per Dozen 332 NORTH R.

S0MERVILLE, Auctioneer BY ORTGIES CO. How On Free Exhibition DAY AND EVENING AT OUR ART GALLERIES, Nos. 845847 Broadway NEW YORK. The largest and most important collection of Antique Furniture and Bric a Brac ever offered in this city, imported by A. S.

Hamburger, of Amsterdam, Holland, Old Dutch and French Marqneterio and Ebony Ivory Inlaid Cabinets, Chests of Drawers, Desks, Tables and Chairs, Uuhl Cabinets, Hall Clocks, Dronze Groups, Clocks and Candelabra of Louis XY. and XYI. styles. Curious XIY. Century Parchment Books, illuminated, Oriental Porcelains, Egg shell Plates, Old Delft and Crystal IlcpoMSse Brass and Enamel Plaques, Chandeliers and Wall Lights, Old Flemish, French and Italian Laces, Old Silver Watches and Plate.

TO BK SOLD AT AUCTION Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday AFTEKXOONS, Eoy. 25, 26 and 28, at 1 0'(M. Half a Dozen Guesses at the Quantity of Salt, Yeast, will never equal the certainty of HECKERS' BUCKWHEAT A SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFT A BICYCLE, PETITE THICYCLE, Olt VELOCU'EUU. The largest stock and greatest variety to bo Been Id 4'uuuueipuiais ai THE WHEEL HEADQUARTERS, No. 811 ARCH STREET.

dilldrfn are not onlv made liannv. but are Derma npntlybenpiitrd by the exerdse derived from these OL'T IK)OU GYMNASIUMS. Those intemliiiB to make nresentu of this character should call early, make their selection and have them reserved ior them. This course will avoid the possibility ot tiisapitolntmetil tiKeiy to ocenrlfUie selection is delayed. Send tor Illustrated price list.

Velocipedes and 1'etite Tricycles reduced teu per cent. A POSITIV Cure without Medicine. Patented October 187ti. Ona box will cure the obstinate case In four days or less, Allan's Soluble Medicated Eougies. No nauseous doses of cubebs.

copaiba or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia, by destroy inir the nontliiETft ot the stomach. Price, Sl.50. bold by ail oruffRists or maueu on receipt ui pnu. For further pari iculars send for circular. CURE J.

C. ALLAN CO. No. 83 JOIIN New York. MADAME APPEL 202 North Eighth Will closeout Hair Goods until Jan.

1 at half their value. Long Hair Switches, $3. Water Waves, $1. Combintjs made up, 20c. nz.

Iiair Jewelry Made to Order. flailvoafls. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. Ok and Aftkb Ootoukr 1. 18R4, Trains leave MARK KT STIIKKT FEHRY as follows FOR CAPK MAY.

Express, week days. 0.00 A. tialurdays only, 3.50 P. M. Sundays, K.OOA.

M. Accouiruodalion, week davs, 3.10 P. M. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Express, week days, 8.40 A.

M. aud 4.00 P. M. Sunday Kxpress, 8.30 A. M.

FOR SEA TSI.T3 CITY. Express, week days, 0.00 A. M.t Baturdays only, 3.50 P. M. iSiindays Express, 8.00 A.

M. Accommodation, week days, 3.10 V. M. For Forest Grove, May's Landtag, Pleasantville and Intermediate Stations, 8.40 A. 4.00 P.

M. On Sunday, 8.30 A. M. For Homers' Point, 8.40 A. M.

and 4.00 P. M. On Sunday 8.30 A. M. For Vlneland and Millvllle, 8.00 and 0.00 A.

12.00 noon. 3.10 and 5.40 P. M. On Sunday, 8.00 A. M.

For Jllllville. Saturdays only, 3.60 P. M. For Hwedesboro, 8.10 A.M., 1.30, 3.40 and 6.40 P.M. On Sunday, 6.15 P.

M. For Rriuiteton, 8 A. 12.00 noon, 3.30 and S.40 P. M. For Salem, via Glassboro.

8.00 A. M. aud 8.30 P. via swedesboro. 8.10 1.30, 3.40 aud 5.40 P.

M. On Hiiiirtnva. 5.15 P. M. For Port Norrls, 8.O0 A.

M. and 8.30 P. M. For Woodbury. 6.10, 8.00, 8.10, 0.30 A.

12.00 noon, i.uo, a. iu, 40, 4.3U, o.zo, 0.40. tf.io and 11.30 P.M. On Sunday, 8.00 A.M., 12.30, 6.15 aud 0.30 P. M.

For Delaware River R. 8 A. 12.00 noon and 3.10 and 6.40 P. M. Ou Sunday, 8.00 A.

M. and 5.15 P.M. JOS. C'BAWFORD, J. H.

WOOD, Bjwcvauaiaetu. wmcrai raticnucr aocih. And the mate tlisit the Captain now torced In three moves Is quite a little problem in itsell, the discovery of wuicu named some oi bis mosiintimaie menus. chips. Stelnltz Is reported to have said that present first class players were fur ahead of Morphy." Very true.

Murphy dead, you know. The present olficers of the Camden Chess Club are E. Irwin Scott, president; C. P. Burrough, vice president; Russell Fearon, secretary; M.

Fitzgerald, treasurer. The Paris Vienna games continue as follows: Vienna attaek 2l. to 22. Kt to 2 Paris attack 21. 22.

II 23. to 2. The Leeds Club has just celebrated Its semi centennial. There are. however, two older clubs In Great Britain Tiie Edinburgh and Nottingham Clubs, lounded respectively in 1822 urn! 1S2U.

r. Stelnltz will give a display ot simultaneous chess at me MHinmiian coess ciud, jNew one, on Mnauks givlng Day, 2 P. JI. CUTE CANADIAN CITF.SS. The diagram piece shows a elite 6x6 checkmate In two by Mr.

A. C. Meyers, of the Toronto Chess Club: No.496. BLACK. WUITE.

VMte to play and mate in two moves. THH ONLY MOVE. to 5 is the only move that will solve Dennis' groat two er (No. 4,4) of laHtweck. Black has eight, defensive moves on Kt, 2 It to 5 mate on to Kt to 6 mute It mate on to 3, 2 I from It 7 Kt discovering mate on Kt Ktat 2, 2 Kt mate on Kt Kt ut 3, 2 It I mate finally on Kt to Kt 2 or 11 3, then Kt to Kt 5 discovering mate.

All moves, other thau to 5, fail. 1 Kl Js (oiled by to 5. 1 Is met by to sq. 1 a Is thwarted by Kt Kt at 2. Correctly solved by Miss M.

Bella Tom Ato, Amego, Al, Aibertus, Samuel R. Barrett, Lelan Bates, Kmertioi. Bennett, V. H. Coleman, Jacob Klson.

John H. Kackenthall, H. A. l'Hiik, W.J. Kerria, 0.

W. D. Johns. J. A.

Kaiser. August K. Lloyd, James 1. B. M.

Neill, l'rio, James Robert, J. L. Ring walt, hiitith. W. II.

Kehultz, J. YomiK, V. Collier, Aslib'y V. Kate. II.

V. Gummere, Geurye C. Keukaull', William SyfVr, Frank Thunvanger and Z. U. O.

In No. 4i6 1 to ti 5 is the (irst play; on to 4 white continues with 21 to 0 and on 1 he proceeds with 2 to 6. Given bv Tom Ato. Al, Albertun, H. R.

Barrett, Lei an Bates, Kmerson Benuett, W. II, Coleman, Kv.k. John fe. 'aekcnthall, II. A.

Krink, 1. W. Ji. Johns, J. A.

Kaiser, A. Krueaer, C. Lloyd, James P. M. Morgan, Prio, J.

Roberts, Safith, W. 31. Sehnltz, J. Youns, H. V.

Gumuiere, Ashley Y. Hate, T. ltawimes, William Syfur and Frank Thurwai.Ker. Nos. and 4iKi by William Syfer.

Jn problems'lho number of moves, in which the mate is to be given, is always calculated from the standpoint of the best defenses. Thus mate in three moves means that you force it in that number of moves atfainst the Btronyest play Hint can be opposed to it. The student "po wins by It to 5 ch and to Kt 4. SO CHILDLIKU AND BLAJJD. "Oh, here's a pretty little position; I'll just solve this at 0000," was what we Baid upon opening the latest number of the Italian chess magazine, Kutwa Jtivista drfjii ficacrfti, and lighting upon the following G.i3 childlike and bland three mover by a 8ignor Canipo (No.

497) WniTK at 8. It at 4, at 8, Kt at Kt 6, Tawim at 6 and 5. Black at Kt Bq, Pawns at Kt 2 and 2, That's easy enough," we continued. Why, 1 Bx ch, 2 to 8 would do It right off if It were not for the stalemate," we said, and worked on this tack a while and the more we worked the more we didn't find It. Finally, after trying about the most unlikely looking move on the board, in we solved it.

Some chess players to whom we showed the position didn't work the darned little thing at all, although if you happen to hit upon the right first move the mating proiss is quite simple. Gentle readers, look at this little thinjj. It will amuse you exceedingly. The conditions are simply: White to play and mate in three moves. FIYE BITS OF FOREIGN FUN.

A misnnderstanding: His master "Did you take those boots of mine to be soled, Irish valet "I did, sor aud see the thrifle the blag'yard give me for 'in I said they was purty nigh wore through London launch. More or less General on inspection Are you satisfied with the fare?" 41 Yes, to command, Ilerr General." How Is it with the meat? Are all served nllke, or does one receive more and the other "No, Herr General, they all get less Frankfurter Zeitung. Cologne Billingsgate: Actress (to washerwoman, who has brought her bill) How can you be so impertinent as to dun me In tins way Washerwoman Impertinent What do yon mean? Who are you, I should like to know II I choose to pay sixpence for a gallery ticket, you have Rot to fatnt on the stage lor my am usem eu Kolnische Volkszeitimy. The rector Well, Chorbacou, I hope you liked the broth I sent you on Saturday and the sermon I preached on Bunday." Choibacon "Thank you kindly, zurl Boot ol'd lolke the brant better if It were more lolke the sarmon and the sarmon if it were more loike the bruath. You see, zur, the sarmon moightv a' been a bit clearer an' oi could a' doon wi' less on it; and the braath were a bit too clear and ol could u1 doou wi' more on it." London Fan, A practical tailor: Baron Pumpwitz took his tailor with him to the draper's to choose materials for soveral suits of clothes.

When ho had selected some of the most expensive patterns the tailor whispered in his ear: "Too dear much too dear, Herr Baron "It doesn't matter; they give me credit here and I don't mean to pay." "In that case," eagerly replied the tailor, will your honor do me the favor to purchase an extra length as a guarantee for the cost of making SchwarzwalUer Bote, On Parting By the Sea. fare thee well, my own true lover Like a dream the dnylight dies. And white upon the tinted ocean To meet thee now thy shallop flics. ne'er again shall I caress thee, Where the billows rise and fall But afar my heart shall bless thee And in mom'ry thee recall. Never more thy lips may fnlter Tender words and sad good byes, But no fate, no time can alter The sweet love look in thine eyes.

Till some distant, future morning, Life must, like this parting day. Be a twilight sunshine scorning; For our meeting, good friends, pray. mm wm ws Will WW? WM YW a MM WA ipJ fi mA wkfl WA IsJ wa rff i mm Wm vMm mi wm b.iiM W'A mm wm Wf WS 'M sfcA fMsA JyA Pebble BUTTON BOOT will find this a most desirable Shoe for weather, being made of best quality Eye" pebbled Tampico Goat Skin Lined best Silk Trimmings, Worked Buttonholes, PRICE, S3. 00. make a second grade, same style as above, not quite so fine, nevertheless very serviceable.

PRICE, $2.50. Commsn Sense Shoes conform to the natural outlines of the foot. HALLAHAN, 1204 BUY. OF THE MAKER COR. EIGHTH AND SOLLERS CO FINE SHOES.

SOLLERS CO 18 N. EIGHTH ST. Oiled Ladies inclement "Bird's Linings, We of materials neat and Our AND SAVE A PROFIT. FILBERT STREETS. SHARPLESS SONS EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT.

SHOE DEPARTMENT, tjEC'OND FLOOIi, SOUTHWEST. GIVE UP THE CUSTOM SHOP. We crii FIT you. Our Stock is LARGE, the Ootids are FINF.H. More STYLISH and Better MATERIAL than a small manufacturer gau produce.

Our Specially the Celebrated Make or LAIRD, SCHOBER MITCHELL 18.