The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 9

THE 7UU)OKry CITIZEN. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1903. Rest Easy About payments.

Th small payment at time of purchase and the weekly payments tint follow remove the difficulty of providing all the ome comfort and convenience you desire. ALL THE CREDIT YOU LIKE. MAXWELL Great Fall Sale. MONDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY. Some of 77 on day Opportunities, Bed, Mattress and Spring $6.48.

I A White Enamelled BEDROOM SUIT. 7' Vl'iVi-li 1 Tailored Suits. Black Zlbellne Cloth Suit. Jacket 38 lachaa hrg. put-d throughout with eay UfTeta aiik.

hi orai-Iy trimu.ed i(h bands ana -oad black and ahlte silk braid. Skirt haa Urp tra.n with graduated aide pleat and tnriio.j with satin bands, worth $40.00, ft i ZibeHne Cjnth Suts. with blouse Jacket. in het h.r.K trirrmed with broadcloth band. Bn-J with uneta sHk.

Skirt Is walking length, with ur-ep i-f-nt and broadcloth bands, worth for O. iiark three-piece Suit. Jacket has tnmmM with handsome black and white silk braid iollar, cufts and facings of black uiu de-njf irss skirt with train, worth L- o. for 2 1.7ft. Blue r.tamlne Cheviot Suit, blouse Jacket, made T.tth druble skirt, upper body part with ix pleats.

fUk collar hnd fancy braid trimmings. skirt walking length, handaomely stitched, worth JiTJO. for $22.50. Ladies Dress Skirts. Black Bmadckth Press Skirt.

7-gore, habit back. trimmed with fancy braid and two pattern ornaments to itch. 810.00. i-K lbnle Cheviot Skirts, trimmed with taftrta hi braid. $.75.

Black Paude-Se Skirt, trimmed with four, rnwM cf .1 ti' Eik braid and chenille trim-, ining air nip'll In point 16 Inche apart; a very liaodt-viue ekirt for $15.00. Stylish Garments for Women and Girls. We crfftinljr e-tTer ppl-ndid opportunities this fa.I in garments. The tyl are all n-w arwl atraKe the mat nas and work-manf-ip art- the piocurable, anl the pno-s are rwr than ou will ejsher The few itt-ma m-nti'ined below are a fair standard bj allrh to Judge the prices of our ar. I carefully eeete.i nock of Kail and Winter traiinvntd, Ladies Jackets.

Kersey noth eoats, 4" Inches ioruy, made with ep capes and stole front all lined nh hsty bh m. in h.ack, blue, cantor at tan. 85.UO, Kerv Cloth fvwj hi he lorg, four 'a1 In hack coliarlejw, flniher with lvet and f(rrpt Mned wuh peaw satin, in black, blue, and tAn, fllN.oO. peau-Ue-soJe nuae Coat, 36 Inches 1'Tifcr. Ireaj for winter nmr rlnrn with Uk bra.d and lined w.th t1n 50.

Hlack feau-de 1 at 's h5s long, mj) tape wlh silk braid truiiming coat pud with sa'in, $15.00. Furs Fur Ton imitation hear lift inch' erz very ftjl ar hand1' me nrh $1" i 8.. O. i lat imitation L-ar. bid fcihsh, P-r $1.50.

Iron lied, with one and one-six teen tb inch posts and brass trimmings, a soft top, well-made Mattress: a strong all-irou spring. 6.48 The outfit is worth easily 13.00 our HperiaJ for this week. fiinth Street and Fifth Avenue, Drooklyn. Sideboards Like design, in golden oak, handsomely carved and French bevel mirror; spe cial at 7.98, 9.98, 12.98 ILL OF This handsomely carved polished oak bedroom suit; nrv large beveled plate glass. Reduced from $60.00 to OD.UU Others from $12 to $25.

Considering Candidates for Elec tion to Federation Board. PROGRAMMES FOR THE WEEK Roll Top Desk Like design, full size, golden oak, with three letter fie; value $30; special, 17.00 Yard wide Unbleached Muslin, good and heavy, Monday Bleached Pillow Cases, size 45x36, Monday New Fall Styles of Popular Outing Flannels, 100 patterns to pick from, Monday Full size White Crochet Spreads, Monday' Large size Linen Huck Towels, red. borders, hemmed, Monday Full size Sateen Comfortables, plain red back, figured top, fancy stitched, pure white cottoi filling, Monday Full size fine White Wool Blan- 1 kets, extra heavy, Full size Winter-weight Comfortables, white cotton filling, Monday Fine Silkoline Crib Comfortables, white cotton filling, Monday MAXWELL CO. Fifth Avenue and 15th Street Ann Rockers Like design, so'ilen oak, laige size; for Mon lay only, spe ial, 1,50 150 rtrxkers at shalf prieo $1.25 ami $1.50. About 22j Chairs at 4 0 c.

a (1 75c. each. Republican Clubs Announce Fusion Mass Meetings City Federation i Convention. Brass and Iron Beds. a regular 20.00 mot complete assortment: all bra 8 bed, special A at Other at MO 98 0 Hall Stands.

Solid quartos'll oak; six to eight feet high, 5.00 to 8.00 Alusic Cabinets -Like design: polished mahogany fini'h, decora ed door: 3 ft. 6 in. high; 19.14 in. top; value special, $5.50 Extension Dining Table. Round or square top, made in golden onk, five nriacive carvel wTb regularly 12.00 spm.il 7.98 at Others from $2.98 to $20 00.

on Eriday of the coming week will be as follow: Mis. Le Boy Sunderland Smith ill spak on the "Use and Abuse of the riatr." Randolph Jupgenheimer will gira an nddroi4 on What the City Should Do tlie BoyN, nud Miss Evangeline Whitney will talk about "Evening Club-rooms for the Young In the Public St hool-. Mary E. Craigie will co tmm tb toju of municipal clubhousee for boy's, provioiM to Mr. (Liggenheimers td Aftr the luncheon recess there will bo a mu-nulc under the management of Mnu.

Yon Klcnm-r, concivtmg of musio lo lie (Vo-Ih Bradford Quartet, soprano "(do Ly M.s l.uollji Uerrm, Tioliii solo by 1 1 Bradford rind baritone solo by Ar th nr Ikillip1'. 1idlnw ing this, Fred S. Hall present tin subject of "The Child Labor Law." Tu MilDnjrc longues th Elizabeth fudy Stanton an-1 tho Btihwiek Political Kfju.ility will cut upon their new year -f ucixiti with receptions, respectively on Monday an-1 TumLi.v eveningw. The first will be at the residence of Dr. Jennie V.

Baker, No Btdfnul avenue, and sf't'-md will lie, at the Hancock parlors. No. II. nn street. Both will be jiiirdy srwi.il In ch.i muter.

Mr. II. S. Warner, of No. 319 McDoit ougn street, vas the hostess Monday for the second gathering of the Cambridge 1 uii this fall.

The new topic oftudy, "Monigrnph of Hitrr, was entered upn eth "Mis-oiiri," Mis. R. C. Layton being chairman for the nay. The topic for consideration.

Tiner Dajs in Missouri, xvas treated iu two the first, by Mr-. Alexander S. Bacon, wag entitled 'Family ItcmimMcnce in Early Mis-sunn." Mrv. B.icoq supplemented her paper with iclit-: and family heirlooms from he early Miouri das, Mrs, Robert Dodd lead a paper on the subject, "Slavery Tho usual ntormi-'-ion xxim held, The Brookljn Womans Republican Union League nnd its friends will meet Wednesday exeniug next at the home of Mr. Richard Kodell, No.

005 Putnam avenue. 1 Prominent speakers from the Manhattan Kcpuldi -an Headquarters arc expoefg iQ addre-s the c-Uipany on compaign issues, A musical programme has also been ar- I rang A hireling, under the auspices of tho original Woman's Republican Club, Mrs, Kate M. Rouiik, president, will be held on Monday oening, (let. 2t, at the Logan corner of (Lirfield place and Sixth avenue, at o'clock. There will be aing-inz by the Mendcssohn Quartet, Prudent, rector.

Tho fidloxx mg prominent speakers will be hnrd. Alfred J. Bonlton, John K. Neal, Hrnry B. Ketcham.

Gen. Horatio G. King, fVd. Gt orge W. Brush and Henry Mar 'ha! I.

Any who nre interested are invited to attend. The Branfi Alliance of Unity Church Unb-rod a rceop'iou to the pator and hia wife, Rv. nnd Mr. P. M.

Williams, Fri-j day oxen, ns. the church parlors. Tha nt rtainmeiit counted of vocal and iostru-no ntal mu-ic, and refreshments ware served. Mr. II.

E. Ponolly, president of the branch, together with Mr. and Mra. WiKon and other officers of tha society, welcomed the guests. The Long Blaud Society, Daughters of the Revolution, hold a meeting yesterday nftcrnn.

at King Manor House, Jamaica, where the society tins furnished one of the room in the historic house. Tha programme na rrininint-rnt in character, the principal feature being a paper read by Mrs. Truman J. Backus on "The Battle of Long Island. Then vxas music, and a social hour con-chided the meeting.

Mr. John L. Wyck-off and Airs. William E. Wyckoff were tha hostesses of the day.

SPECIALS IN MATTRESSES. SOFT TOP MATTRESS feet and 3 feet 6 inch sizes; special at SOFT TOP MATTRESS 4 feet and 4 feet 6 inch sizes; special at MATTRESS Strong and 3 feet 6 inches 6 inches, 1.40 1.98 GOOD EXCELSIOR tick-ing. Sizes 3 feet Regular price, Sizes 4 feet and 4 feet price, $3.00 special ALL-IIAIR MATTRESS, all sizes, A. C. A.

one or two parts; worth regularly qq $800; special for this week CJ Specials in Carpets, Rugs and Oilcloths. 1 BEAUTIFUL THEATER 1.10 49c 15c WILTON VLLVDT CARTETS, weie 1 eg" por yd. EX. AXMIXS1ER CARPETS, 25 FFOTCn LT.VOLEt'MS. acre 7.1c.

and l.an, now. pr yd NAIRNS SAMFSONS OILCLOTHS, were uow.pcryd. TArnSTRY BRTFFELS FAR- JQ FEJS. wore now. per yd.

1 VELVET CA RIETS. were 1.10, CQC now, per wore-' l.i". pr yl Rugi, all sizes, reduced to one-fflilf their regular values. Estimate! for covering Halls and Stairs in Flat or Homes cheerfully given, llll Illlll 1 The Initial Performance to Be Given To-Morrow. Af'tixitx in Lx al rlii do.n i' rli 1I ho-twofn ampaiu xxtrk fr tho on on hnn'l, anti (am; ni to in prp'aratoa "Liiiu conx iitnn of th New Vurk St Itfli ratin at Utn a.

tho in Blanks liflvo hoca in jIjU-dI arnoj.c tho clubs a'kiii? theju to fir for eieotion to 611 tb i.nanris on tho State Executive oird. In thi conu'-tion the name of Mr, Louis Child, of rioral Dark, rrcvivimj tho indorse-meat of Lone I-Iand dub xvouion, and many Hrooklxnitoa. who Know Lor well will also voice an opinion in her behalf. The prfdont of elect om that xrai partially cnati-d Iast jear behu the onwa-tion in Brooklyn, is boiu? follow a little at thi- date, prior to tho cuniention, but it is done with tb he.ii that attr.n? here and there will count fr and prominent duh women hero fojtiff tht it is important for tho future of tuo 1 ti. ll I l) rix fandidatcs be mado arc nkme tho initu-tixo by n-kin uhkr- to iaxr the wuniii they bavo named.

Mrs. AVh.tloik. of the Mon-hy Chib of Warsaw, xva montiot.ei at tho Womaa Suffrazo A-o')aticn i.i't wo-1: a dat for indor-fm'nT. and Mr. Charles II.

Terry, of Rn. klyn who the pro-nt chairman of the Led ration Philanthropic Committ. has ra placed oq some tho Thor promises to bo 11 ir.mh dixer-ity of opinion as the ''p iti the Industrial School projoc and it will remain for the convention to do ide whether the funds now on hand, nmotitirrs to about fkhrtil reoppici nnmedritely or held Jitact xvuh interest until a certain sum shall hiv Umq raided; nnd thn nt thaf time, nn nppesl he mad to the I.eiiislature for an app roprmtion for the work. Th Biookhn Public Library Asdintion meeting on Friday at the hou of tho prc dent, Mr. Crujjie.

No. 111 Linden avenue. it, intention to Uy plans immediately to a olu or recreation home for librarian, at Bald-mns on the sit that has been piven for th purpose. Th nsociation roteJ to nd Dr. Elizabeth Cnroeron as it d-'iegato to the Utica convention.

The Woman's Club will inaugurate ita new year with a promUir.g!? entertaining programme, based upon the summer reading nnd research of the members who will proxid it. Signitioam New Books" will le th them for the meeting on Monday afternoon at the Young Roman's Christian Association buildina. Hi Literature Committee, Mr. Truman .1. Backus, chairman, will I In charge.

Th. progr.imn Ui outlined as follows: topic and their Interpreter and ef i.enga by' Mr. Uralism Heed, baritone, ac aaupjuiet) by Mr, hkif finston Norton. Social 1nrest. Mr.

William Ilenton; "The Varieties of eligi.tm Experience, and Homan Personahty, and Iti Survival. Bfxlily peath," Mm. Mart T. Bu-h: png. Bluihen.

Blutben. uber All. bk Yon Fitlitz, 1 rennuns, Kts. "A l.i'er-ary History of America nn I Pure Kb tion. Mr.

J. J- Sthoonhcveo, "A Ac Nfe on Recent Fict.on, Miss I.aura V. Bo ike. SONG BIRDS AT HOME. SHAKESPEARE SET TO MUSIC.

"A Midinmpier Night', Dream a. Interpreted by Mendel. eehtcr and Ti.mao Falvini. And. al-though he has -tine upon it many times he ha never appeared there other than a a pmger.

This winter he has been engaged to recite the text of Ryrnns "Manfred" with an aceompan.ment of Schumann's music, interpreted by the Philadelphia Orchestra. Knowing his feemg of reverence for the place, Mrs. IMwina Booth Grossman (daughter of Edwin Booth! ha offered her father's prompt liook for Mr. Rispham'e ue nn this occasion Mr. Bisphara says that he will feel as if hi youthful dreams were a reality when he appear upon that stage to recite the line made meniora'ilk there by ao great a man, especially bolding in hi hand the very mannwript from which the beloved actor learned his part.

Isabel Eaton's Talk Interests Many at the Institute Museum A study of Pirds at Home: the Nesting Season, gave Miss Isabel Eaton, A. occaMon for a natural history story in her museum i Brooklyn Institute) yesterday morning that held the close attention of a numerous nud'eoce throughout the hour. The loveniaking su'd home life of birds, is, she declared, as interesting ns that of human beings, and varies with the individual to a noticeable degree. Wordsworth recognized this when he said: Oh. nlghtlnfale! Thmi surely art A creature of a flerj heart; Thou einir'ti a If the gM of win Rad helped the to a hateniln.

heard a mock dne sing or ujr Ills homely tM very day Ilia voice a buried among tree Yot to he erme h' the breex As some hat per.ivei wooed' in this fnrm nas itc firt public per formance at Stottin. in lUT. In 1829 tho conipor dimtnl it rcii'Iorin? in London. Its nccois xi so creat that tho Kiug of Prussia MonflcI? snhn to writ the incuientn! mn-ir to A Midsummer Nislifi Dream, which included the overture, the neddinc mnnh and to nulodics of tho dnnccs nnd tho fairy music. Several years elapsed before it was completed, and it xvn not till 1S40 that thi4 charming music was first incorporated xxith the text of the piny at Cerent Garden, London.

There were only two vocal number in the production, Spotted Snake nnd the finale. Other numbers by English composers were also rendered, ninny of which have since heroine famous. In tho German version of the Shakespearean fairy tale, produced in Pottdnm. in 1S43, where MendoFsobn conducted, all but his own music xx ns omitted. Subsequent to the performance, Men delsoohn composed a scherzo, a nocturne and nn intermezro ne a concerto under the same inspiration, xxhich xrere not found till after his death in 147.

These nnmbrr include the Spring Song aud the "Sp'nning All tb music, including tltee songs, the srhrrro. the nocturne, the intennrzzi.and all his posthumous works have hem col PATTI CONCERT POPULAR. Advance Orders for Seale Thu Far Amoaat to 13,000 Ticket on Sale Monday. Tho foyer is surmounted by a beautiful glass dome showing in stained colors figures and flowers This is called The Song of the Flowers. showing those1 of the mountain, plqin, river and sea.

Over the entrance is very striking panel called "Progress designed by Hugh Tal-Innt and modeled by St. John Issing. On either side are great panels by F. Hinton Perry, the one on the right representing New Amsterdam in the days of Peter Stuyvesnnt and that on the left. New York City of to-day, with its skyscrapers and activity.

Tho deign over the proscenium arch typifies the drama. The winged figure of poetry is in the center. Immediately to the right is the figure of whose right foot crushes the snake entwining the head of falsehood. To the left the hooded figure "Tradition" bears the scroll. Below her, seated on the foot of the pedestal, ia the figure of the Jester.

and to the left of him, the Lion and Love." At their feet, lying prone, is "Melancholy." In the left side of the composition tho supernatural and superstition are represented by the fairies, tho babes in the wood nnd the enehanted deer. To the right, beginning nt the of the pedestal, the King kneels to Death (the shades of death! who takes the crown from his head. Chivalry, tho knight on horseback, is being erowued nltb laurel wreatli. In the lower right-hand corner Is Romance, the young knight rescuing the Princess front the dragon. The two figures in profile at the extreme top of the eanvas are tho Greek gods of Toetry and Fong.

The two side panels over the boxes, hr A. R. Wenzel, typify Virtuo and Courage. The color scheme of the amlitorinnl Is delicate preen and tones of vellow nnd mnnve. relieved by draperies of silk velour embroidered In cloth of gold and colored silk, designed by F.

Richard An'erson. "A Midsummer Night'n Priam." ns It 1 will he presented to-morrow evening, will be unite different from anr previous production. Instead, of being presented in five sets, the original form, if has been arranged In three seta nnd six tnhlenux. There are four tnbleanx in the first art and one each In tho nreond and third arts. The scenes will represent the palace of Theseus In Athens, the carpenter shop of Quince, the carpenter, played by Mr.

Ion: a wood near Athens, a wood near the sea, the fairy glade in the wood near Athena and 1 hall In the palace of Theseus. In scenery and costumes, Klaw Erlanger hare displayed their usual disregard of expense and have presided ererything that well-directed outlay and an Intelligent grasp of the subject In hand could poaslbly demand. The eeenery ia by Ernest Albert and th costumes from designs hy Richard Anderson. The stage of the New Amsterdam is said to be the best equipped In America for a production of this character, and many novelties In th way of mechanical and eletrlral effect tnsy lie expected. In the presentation of th piece, ever T.CNni electric lamp III be utilised, electric effects forming a very ennsplniuus feature of th cn lu the fairy gla-te.

Resides Its spectacular tad dramatic aide, this production will poesesa as importance mush ally which no other hat star eeeeed. It will presented with the Men-deleeo'a music In Its entirety, la IS Mendeleeoha betas hie delightful tans, cal commentary on Fhakespcare'a fairy vision. It waa filet written for the pianoforte, and The wooing of some of our familiar birds Is accomplished by antics, song, flight, and here slm told how ihe grosbeak and flicker win their hrid by rivalry in aging nnd the robin ly valorous contests and devotion to tho lady I Ini. The song season begins alnaxs just at the mating season and ceases after tho nesting ia over. carefully for this pro- I Some bird rhnne iim-iMo nets, amoag ductimi hy Vi.

lor Hrthi ri. To fill a Ilia- them (he bronn creeper. kinKfi.her, whip-tns of recitative here nnd theie. for which poorwill. I.ouiunnn water thrush; other no inii.il" had been written in previuiis pro- I lliirccmble uevt.

the oriole, swift, whole phrii-c that tilted have created fly catcher, eagle and redwing been taken from Mem'eUsctin', posthtt- blackbird. Here followed a deecriptinn of mott, opera, "l-oieli." with the re.ult that the great varietj chape of the nest, the ent re score, In. Ii uow ith Itnlea four- the eggs and the young, th usual number teen vn, al niiniber. in-tend of the or.gitial of egg, Intd being four, though sometime CHRISTMAS TREE SOCTETT. Mr.

Frank Sittie. president Brook. Christina Tree Sovlety, has seen red enerseri" aitnnt in the pereon cf Miv Maude M. Stoddard, the talented Brooklyn piani.te, who la the flint tn take up the work, and will press it with viror, nited lv many of her friends. Mi Stoddard ha undertaken to drees five hundred doll, and alo to rale one hundred dollar, for the Chriatma Tree Fund.

To roure thia ehe wilt begin her ainpiizn by filing a tnu.iral and literary ciitertaiuiuea! on the eveoing of Nov, 13 at the hoii.e of Irof. Samuel Slack, No. J', Gate avinne. fee will l- me doll, the doll." to be obtained of Stoddard, who will have them for tie at her h' me, No. (late avenue, pri twenty one centa raih.

Mi. Goddard will art a chairman of (lie fim.ic brain of the deli committee. The 6rst perforninnce in Ivlaw Erlang-erg No ip Amsterdam Theater, Fortj-sec-'ond etreet, near Broadway, will he given lo-morrow evening. The initial attraction will be thia firm's most suniptumts production of "A Midsummer Nights Dream, in whkb N. C.

Goodwlu ill mal.c bis first nppearsnre ns Bottom, in this eity. The new theater, which wan designed by Herta Tallant. will seat 1,800 peoplo. From any seat In the house the entire 4tage enn he seen. The deenrationn are alt after -the school called LArt Nouveau, which was first brought Into prominent attention at the Paris Exposition of 1000.

Thia is the first extensive expression of this form of decoration in any theater in the world, and the first In this country. The tnin or New Amsterdam Theater hears anpbrlmposed upon it another, or roof theater, sbiib is constructed on the same lines, but Is rmteehat smaller. The New Amsterdam Theater will seat l.Stat peoplo and tba roof theater about 1.2i0. The latter will opened to the puhlic in December. The lobby la striking In its decoration.

The walls art composed of foliated marble panels between pilasters of modeled terra cotta by Orendellie and Iticcl. from de-sigtto by Neumajk of Bremen. The ceiling Is the old Dutch coffered effect, dark in coloring, from which drop four Immense chandelier, of colored gins and bronae, modeled and designed by St, John Being. The frl.se of the lobby presenti a aeries of lwel. panel, by K.

Minton Perry. Over the entr.nee I. a panel which represents the story of Faust. Along the right-hand aid. are five psn.U showing fh Wagnerlae tetralogy! First, Allbreebt'.

adv.nt In th. lair of the Rhine maidens, wresting from them the myattc gold: second, fbegfried'a battle with tb. dragon while Brnnnhlld sleep. Id lb distant fiery mountain; third, th. awakening of llrnonblM.

by fileafrted'a hiss; fourth, th. death of fifth, th. fulfilment of the rurw. On the opposite wall thw panel, represent the Pbakeapear ''Hamlet, Ion Like It. and A Mil-summer Nlghl't Dream.

Gear tbs entrance to the foyer I panel which depict. the d.we ef dramatic hl.tory with flfnrse rsprwentlog tb. ancient Fgyptl.a, Aasyrtsa, Greek and Roman drama. Tht box offics and tbs entrance to tbs .1.. atom are on th.

left. there are but two. and sometime twenty four. Teaching and protecting of the Thi have two. Is throughout, will be Ihe first tune that word jdJ sorgw, "My "Forget Not.

Wivtidman, and Brier tosen. Tea be served at 4 The patrbdic "orirtr W.umn 7tl Will hld a meet ng Wi-lnewlay at th home of leomi Buitiuk, No. 12.19 Ivan rnlect Chi' will hdd its Initial mating afternoon, with Mr. Heorg Brewster Bctr. thainwnn for the diy.

Vj-ration exjoncn.rs of embon w.ll Im the theme, wib in ti to supjeuent tl pro gramme. Features of the peopr ijunie fr the con-ventloo cf the New ork UiM Fnleraiion Topnlnr iothrmt Id tb rominff af Patti to Brooklyn. one of tho world-rnoxvnd poplo. If ot in brr nncinc. i alrrady wldoproad.

Tbli in ImUrated by tb booking of or1r for nt. a)rdy amountinff to bfor th tirkt ar plflood Afronf tbo who huro N'pokm par for th fourrrt oo Nor. 17 ar many who ar Bt nnmhrd tnong th rooorrt auditorium biiblftir. Th ptiMi 1 of wftt will brln tomorrow momlnt at Chiiodfrr ni Hold nuile tor, whfr prrioo orders will filled. Oscar Murray, who th lor tnaas(r for th ocrsKlon.

bHv that th front Is roinf to phnoreii imntu th -rns ronrt. Adrlins Tsttf lft I.ivrpool yfrdor oo th Etrorio, bound for br firwl coocrt tnor lo Amrrif. Th suit Itirlndf 11I11 prop! outbid of horwrlf. Finf of alt of canr, hr hunbund, tb Btron ClrHtrom, who visit Anifrirt for th first tins on this occasion; thn thr Is hr romaoion ad hr maid, boslil hr fvronl mansfor and orr-tary, an-1 then th srrraor. Th, with th fzrrptli'a of th maorr aod rr-ary, a III occnpintii of her pritat car urine her Irnftkr trip tbronhuut th neat six mouth.

Mm. Dott1 ba contract aiag too itiiM uiuBih fur six mootk been appl'cd to Ihe Spring ng and Ihe young by the old birds led to a brief con-Fpiinutig Song." The eny tiff of the text to these melodic i HU inherent proof of the entree of their lnplrat.n. Ike enliegeil orehetrn ulu.il will render tin delightful niulc will be under the duee-tiou of bignnr A. De Another novelty which will I. presented for Ihe first time In this proihict.nn Is the Introduction In the third act.

during the Mendelolin IVcdrling March, of the festival of Dionvsttt and Barehaiialiiin svtnlioliiiiig the religion of au-clent (ircclnn. tn the character of "Bottom." Mr, Good-win has a role for which lie is eminently fitted Imlli by nature and enily rspethnee on the elate. Hie return to a pure comedy rule will undouhtelly be wrlcomej by bis admirers The supporting cn.t Is a noteworthy one. end la addition, the ster will be surrounded by an auxiliary company of over IhA) propit. Will Uso It in Hie Flillndelphla Ap-ptaraneo, When David Bispham waa a lad bla greatest Joy wee in the theater.

The ttsg of the Ihil.i Jvlt b.e Academy of Music wa, tb oat place ef all other, ef which ho dreamed by night and sought a oftea a kit Quaker guerdltxa would permit him. OZANAM HOME BE5ETIT. The Soeletv of St. Vlneent de Connell of Brooklyn, he aeeured, after mm effort, the eorvlie of some of th In ef art foie in the uroeleal 1 1 ms and an elo-nnint Iivtnnr on a euhjeet partleulerl (bar to every luvef of praetltal Chrlattan ity, it preeiil them in tha hp of roioort end Ireture thia rvetilii, at tha ill! link 1 hettlrr. The Vllllr prtweed, will lie devoted to llquldatin, a portion ef tba Indrldvdtm, and tnnklng aouia neceaaarf In provenietit la the Dtaiian Horn for Friendlew tVotiirn ow.

40 tod 4S Concord Brooklyn a moat excellent Institution, foundvd a year ar two a I hr thia eoglety- Ita axelueiva ala la tha ear poor, bmIfv womaa Ci MUItariw fniMk ft ef kf fl 'Wli 99 iIM1nr arTUo GIVE IT A TRIAL Th liitt your Si-maeh btHus Wenli and vot ntffer frm Lots of Appc tit, BlrklR. Br1bir, Crsvpii lBdigtl. Djrapeptl. CiitlplB. ure mill ui IL t- ti a Bitera.

Vu'll wed plnd with tb rt'i Jasi It tlvfly enr tuh eumauts lino ir-! of tuhlt men ti v-'OitQ fav to It vffi a f. taa wpr uf Frlvsta fitaiBP var tha bvk of hotU. HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS During hto noil Impre.slotvsbl peers ho Ural life of droaait la this hallowed piece. It waa liauutLi ita wvuioim that were eacrej. tp.h he hlms, had two tb grant Booth Ui llatulct; Charles COMING EVENTS.

The John J. Club Ui boij Ita vnaual dinner and reception if Clujtoot Hut.l, Coerf I.lun Tne4ef Oct. JT. Tb dinner IU be served Jnt tb reeeptiou Hill fnllnst at 0 odork. StnsItKK OR0 XTI1H.

(Vnn'fMt'Mi fpwm cthr lumaav fir (( hPKf-r mi Nir: fht iti-n m-hof thin 1111)' ii, ti.i f. mt4iau, IlniUf (. 4lli Pt9 VrMklfi,.