Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 8

TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1891. TEN PAGES. 8 TIIE BROOKLYN ARTIST HARBORDTS STORY. FOR THE TEMPLE ISRAEL. THE COLUMBIA THEATRE.

QRANB BAUiK. atpalr. Real Beal Loop, In four patterns, at 69 aaatx a pair. Silk Loop. In a great variety, as t5.

19. 96 and 80 cent a pair. EMBHOfDERIBd. Pillow Bbams, la tbr dlffrnt pattern, at 93 cent per pair. On lot of Oamkrl Skirl Embroidery, worth 89 ceot.

at 16 oeuta 4 yard. Osut' Linen Handkerchiefs, In great variety of borders, at 10 cent each. 600 doen Ladles' Colored Bordered Fine Hand keroblefe, a special drive at 6 cent each. 8 different pattern In Ladles' 811k Hapdker chief, while or colored embroidered bandker obtef, at 45 cent each. IMPORTING RETAILERS FfrUON ST.feYEJQUpAyj The system of soiling evory article at a small profit, but of a thoroughly reliable quality, is a ruling principle of this firm.

HOLIDAY CLEARING SALE. To Make Room for the necessary Holiday changes, every Department will offer many Goods at Lower Prices than Ever Before. Read carefully the different items. to tell who Mr. Knowles is.

As Joint man-ager with Col. Theodore Morns, of the Grau.l Opera House, for several years, and as tho present manager of the Ampbiou he is well known, and a more shrewd and popular manager probably does not exist in tlie land, oertainiy udl In Brooklyn. Under the Auspioes of these representative managers the new theatre will begin its career with a prestige of much value to it. There are about forty weeks in a theatrical season, and it inav be stated with safety that the Columbia will play each season the forty best companies organized. This means that none but the very best will occupy the stage, aud that Brooklyu wiirVm much inconsequence.

Mr. know les will give his persouul attention to the bouse, dividing his tune about equally between it and the Ampbiou. He says with emphasis that his llrst love will by uo menus be neglected, however, and timt he will continue to lniiuuge the Ampliion just as much as ever. Accompanying tins article 8 a picture giving nn excellent idoof what the interior of the house will look like. Parht Brothers, the urchitectn, designed all the plans and have managed to devise theitio embody lug all that a model playhouse should be ami uothiug that it shouldn't be It may be seen that the style of architecture is Moorish, that the walls are all in relief work, tlmt the proscenium arch is a model of gr ice, and that the the.itie is every way beautiful.

With the iixeptiou ot tlie Academy of Music, the Columbia will be thu largest play -house in the city itocuipies a sp. co Hbl feel wide and 153 feet deep, its auditorium will seat between l.txU and J.lXHJ people aud Its apleudid stugo is 00 foot deop aud tW foot from wall to wall, while the prost en-niuiu arch is 1W feet high and 42 wide. Ibis stage will be titled up with eveiy modern mechanical device known to science, and any play iu existence cuu be staged on it with the Last effect. bile the front of the house that portion occupied by tlie audience will possess every moans of comfort aud luxury, tlie nctuia will not be ueglutud. The Unity-one dressing rooms devoted to their use will bo large and airy aud will be furnished like parlors Hot and cold water, steam heat and big nnriois will go towards suuply tug all the cuiufoils of home to the waudenug artists.

I be entrauce to the theatre will be through A hnudsome arch on A abingtou stioct i he eutrauco proper will be J5 feet wide and 1A0 feet long. In addition to this there will be a lobby Lot wide and large ouough to comfortably hold tlie entire seating capacity of the house 1 he buildiug will be absolutely fireproof, all tlie woodwork iu it having bei tnatod with a preparation which remit. is it impossible to burn. 1 here will be ample tills aud open sp tees on three sides ill make It stand pi a iieally by ltwr if An ample stock ot sceueiy has been pro- HATS ANG BONNETS At Half Price Our entire stock of Ladios, isses and Childrens Trimmed aud Untrimmed Hats, Bonnets and Turlmns including all our Paris patterns and those of our own design at one-half of regular prices, for three days. LADIES TKIMMED HATS.

$7.00 Hats for 50. $0.00 Hats for $4.50. $11.00 Hats for $5.50. $13.50 Hats for $0.75. $15.00 Hats for $7.50.

$18 00 Hats for $0.00. $00.00 Hats for $10.00. $00.00 Hats for $11.00. $05.00 Hats for $10.50. $30.00 Hats for $15.00.

En vy thing for Evurybocty. GRAND Sts. BXOtmN. These Are Specials INDEED. Come To-night ou MONDAY FOR THESE.

Every department has a host of leaders but we have room for but a lew. Come and see them all. CI.OAKS AT (BEAT UIDUTIOXS. Ladles Chinchilla Beaver Jackets, lap Beams, 28 Inches long, at S3. IU wot th fj.uo.

Ladles Diagonal Cheviot Jaokols, loop fastening. worth 7 So, Ladies Cheviot Jackets, with Astrakhan Shawl Collar, 7-30 worthflo.no. Ladies Imported Cheviot Jacket-. ndlUat loop fastenings, lined fronts, at SD.OO woitfi fiJiM. Ladios Imported Clay Diagonal Hip beam Jackets, iklil.OO; worth $10.00.

Ladles' Jackets, full shawl collar, of good quality selected Astrakhan, at CRfi.DM; woi th lft no. Ladies' Jackets, with full shawl collat of Bable opossum, at slid 50, woi ill no. Kino Kfik Mnta)aee Jackets. Astrakhan shawl collar; lined with heavy natlu Berg, at 823.50, worth no. Ladies' Newmarkets, long military capes, at S14.

HO, 7J.OO, 9.10.00, M7.00 and 18.00 dips i it n. Ladles' Jeisev Kibbed Vests and Pants, at 30 rents, 45 crnls, 50 cent 1.00, liil, Vl.3!i, 1.50 and upwards. Ladlee tine Merino Vests nnd Iants, In all tolzc. at Jtf cents, 50 cents aud 73 cents each. Ladles htte Wool, Camel' Ilalr and Natural Wool Vests and Pants, at 70 cents, 81-00, 11.

Iti, 81-50 and upward. A Special Line of Flue I lire Wool Natural Vents ami Punt, regular 1.50 grade, cost SI 5.00 it do.em to make our Male priee 1.19 each. WINTKIt Kl LANK ITS AT A1T14L MU ST PUlt ES. It is customary for dealers to advauce prices on Blankets wheu the cold weather comes, aud they are right in doing so. as they aro obliged to pay more for their foods when the demand is active iu the wholesale markets We avoid thus increase of price BY BUYING IN URGE QUANTITIES EARLY IN THE SEASON, THEREFORE We cau anil do nell our Blanket at actual Summer price.

mini: blank lts. HOW HE AVERTED A GREAT DANGER IN THE NICK OF TIME. lie Went to Doctor McCoy and W'ildinnn, and lie Say They Thoroughly Cured lllm of Catarrh Before It Clot Deadly Hold on Him. It good thing to mt danger half wav at least, and then no iMtter tliutotratlou of the trullilolnees ol this than the experience of Mr. Allred llttr-Until, who live 570 Pacific street.

Ilrooklvn. lie Is an arltat In the employ of the great lithograph -lug house of Schumacher A Kltlluger, of fi-t and Hlvet ker atreet corner of Moll ntret. New York. In pouvenutUou with a reporter Mr. Ilarbordt iiAld.

I had trouble with my throat. I was alwava liaw icing. trying to clear my throat ol tho mucus or phlegm Unit ncemed to get a roan mv windpipe '1 he phlegm clogged It up. If I would aloh ihe IokhI cold tuv throat ami none would stop up, and If I is ei posed the night air ny threat would get sore If 1 hiutn alien led loll In time 1 would have had oa tarrh much worse, 'three or four months ago I put in sell under the care of Doctor Motor and Wild-uutu, and thev have thoroughly cured me lam perfectly well uov DOCTORS MnCOY AND WILDMAN, OFFICES 187 MOMAIilE ST It EE Opposite Academy or Music, Itrookl n. Where all (urahle aae are 1 rested with SticCeBs.

If you live at a dltot mice write for a sy niploin blank Consultation at office or by mail free. 8peclaUIa Catarrh, throat and cheBt nervoua ifiaeaseto, (hronlc diaeato s. O.hc heuia to I I A to A 1. 7 to 111'. M.

lull Nun daj8, I) to 12 A M. POLITICAL AND SOCIAL The Ameiicau Academy to Hold Its Tenth Session. On Tuesday evening, November 24, the American Academy of lolitical and Social Science will hold its tenth scientific session iu Fhilndulphia. This will be the lint moating the Academy has held since last spring and will undoubtedly attrtet agteat dual of attention from those interested in political and social topics, ihe subject of tlie evenings discussion will be. 4 flow to improve City Government, the Objects and Methods of the Rhiladelphm Municipal League Papers will be read Mi.

Fruuk R. Frit anl, on Ihe Study of Municipal Government; by Liucolu Eyre, on Good City Government and flow to Got It," ami William Diaper Lewis, on i'be Political Organization ot a Modern Municipality. After this there will be a general discussion, open to nil. As the whole subject of teform in municipul government is oue that is at trading considerable attention nowaday, the discussion at this meeting will be especially interesting. The wonderful growth which the American Academy ol Political and Social Scieuces has lind during the past two yoais it has been existence isone of Cue mosteucounigiug sigus of the times, it proves conclusively that men and women everywhere are taking a greatei interest in the economic And political questions of the day tbau ever before.

This society was founded by a number of gentlemen in Philadelphia, ou Doeeinbor 14, lbi9, aud it has now 2,600 members, scattered ovei the United States, Canada, Mexico, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. To show how widespread an interust it attracts we need only state that thirty couutnes have representatives in the society. While it includes us ranks all the eeouoinists of the world, these are not Us only supporters. Prominent men from nil professions and walks of life Are enthusiastically engaged the work of spreadmg the knowledge of political and social science. To encourage the studv of these sciences is the main object of the Academy.

Desuit this special efforts Are being made to collect nnd publish material which will be of use to students And which does not now reuoh the public in any systematic way, as, for example, the texts in English of the Constitution of rending foreign couutnes; regular accounts of current instruction in political autl social topics At home and abroad, descriptive bibliographies; discussions of municipal governments, Ac. bfcientifio meetings are held monthly during the winter for the presentation of pupers and communications, buch of these papers as are of general interest are published in the Annals of the American Academy," which is the bi-monthly journal of the association. Besides these papers the Annals contains reports of ttu-proceediugs nt the ecieutiho sessious, personal notes about the men who are develop mg the political and sociul scieuces in the United States and abroad, and reviews competent writers of the leading books that have appeared in these fields of work. These features couibiue to make it one of the beat economic periodicals of the day. it is the desire of the Academy to include its ranks all who are lu any way interested in the great economic, political aud social questions of the day.

Prof. Edmund J. James, of the Wharton Bchool of Finance and Economy, is Presi dent of the academy, and its hoadquarteis arernPh ilftdel ia! 8T, MARY'S HOSPITAL SUPPER. The Soolal and Financial Success of the Touch Mansion Entertainment Assured. From all indications, the supDer to be given nt the Pouch mansion, Clinton avenue, on Wednesday evening next, will be oue ol Aooial events of the season.

The proceeds will be for the beuebt of 8t Marys Hospital, one of Brooklyns worthiest and most practical chanties. bi6ter Ameliana, the bend of the institution, is very much interested iu the success of the occasion, which now seems assured. Her labors in its behalf have beeu incessant and indefatigable, and, as matters now look, the supper will not only be a substantial benefit from a financial staudpomt, but sooially, brilliant and representative The supper will be preceded by a promenade conoert. it is more than likely that this uepArturo will beoome a social fixture a sort of per maneut companion piece to the Emerald ball. The New York (Jeatral is the only Trunk Line with a passenger station in the City of New York.

Look out for clever imitations of 8 dvntion Oil. It uui recoil nied auccett piovoke counterfeit. '1 lies ar the day when the man with the shotgun out hunting and gala hack with a bad cold. Then Dr. Bulls Cough Byrup is lu order.

THE PROSPECTS FOR A GOLD DAY TO-MORROW ARE GOOD. DOES TOUR OVERCOAT OR YOUR SUIT LOOK A LITTLE "OFF" CALL IN AND LOOK THROUGH OUU ELEGANT LINE AND DONT FOROET YOUR BOYS 1 Jno.S.lcKeon jCLbTHIER, SL W. Cutest Broadway asi Bedford Arsnne. oriui EVfcttr bVK.usa. A FAIR AND MAMAA TO BB OFBNb'D TO-NIQBT.

It will be In the Partly Flulsbed Teuiple on Lafayetta Avenue Mayor-eleot Boody and a Number of Other Prominent Official Kxpected. A fair will be opened tbtfe evening in the partly oonipleted Temple Israel, on the oor-ner of Bedford avenue and Lafayette avenue, at 8 oclock, at which it is expected to raise considerable mouep to aid In paying for the interior decorations of the temple. It is expected that Mayor-elect David A. Boody will be present A number of other city officials have signified their intention of attending, aud severul clergymeu of other religious denominations have also promised to attend. The fair will Le opoued with devotional services, and an nddress by Dr.

Leoii Harrison, the rabbi of tbe temple, liudor whose eloquent preaoliing the congregation has eo greatly increased. The temple, which was begun many mouths ago and should have been finished several weeks before this, will not, it is ex peeled, be completed before the 1st of February. As jet the Ulterior has great deal of scaffolding in it, and the walls are rough plflbtcr, but no one would ever imagine such a thing uultiss they were altogether too iu quiMlive. Frederick Aldrich, the decorator, has been at work ou the interior for several days, and has hidden from sight behind dark rich looking hnugmgs all that is unfinished about the walla. The pieces of scaffolding which rest upon the tnnm floor, have beeu trimmed with red, white and blue cloth aud overhead aceiliug of blue anil white of cloth has been druped so that nothing can be been that has an unfinished look The booths and tables also have come in for their share of decoration, and are a mass of black nnd yellow, ami red and white bunting twisted aud entwined, aud draped about them in graceful folds aud various desigus.

Japauese lanterns, and fans, aud umbrellas are hung iu great profusion, in all the uooks aud corners, where tiiey help make everything look bright and pretty. On entering tho temple the very first thing which catches the eye an invitation to have a drink of soda water. Right alongside of the soda water fountain is the cou-fcctiouery table ladeu with the very choicest of caudles. Then iu walking in a cucle about the place there is an art aud jewelry table, a fancy goods table, a flower bower, a booth where chances are sold foi a piano, a st dioueryt table, another fnney goods table, a Rebeccas well, gypsy's tent aud a house-furmhiiiK table. Most of the articles which will be ollered for sale are donations from various imrehauts and the work of the ladies of the church, so the profits will, of course, be large.

The becretary of the church said that it was hoped to clear $15,000 from the fair. At the ni and jewelry table there will be valuable gold watches, diamonds, and rings with all kinds of settings, and, in fact, a very large and varied assortment of jewelry, lhere are several pmuUugs nt the table which are valued at 150 and a number of fine etchings, engravings and water colors. he fancy goods are dainty, useful and tasty, uud in giutt abundance, ihe stationery is of nil grades and kinds, aud At moderate prices. At tlie housefuruishing booth, there Is little that is needed in a bouse that enu nut be found. The piano, which is to be drawn for by chance, is a haudsome Weber.

Tho lucky wiuneruill be made known 1 hfuvksgiviug evening, iu another room there is a rest tu-mnt, at which hot meats can be procured at liny time between 3 o'clock in tbe afternoon uutil 11 oclock at 'uight, or from tho time tlie fair opens unitl the time it ill close. 1 he fair will continue every day from to-night until 1 h-iukgmug evemug. The committee iu charge of the Arrangements is composed of Messrs. J. Emsheimer.

S. Goodstem, S. Popper, W. Goldstein, tj. Gabriel, L.

Metger, Edward Haufuiann, Joseph Wechsler, H. II. Davis, G. Baum, lr. Leouurd Harrison and Mesdarues huldu LiHhner, Samuel Wechsler, F.

Reiss. J. Ecus-homier, W. Goldsteiu, Edward Hautmanu, H. H.

Davis. Each of the tables is under the direct supervision of one or more matrous, who have gathered about them Hcores of bright-faced girls and young ladies to assist them in mnking their sales The Italics in chaige of the tables aie as follows: ('andy Mrs. Dreyfnss. Mrs. Goldstein.

Ait and Jewelry Mrs. J. Emsheimer and Mr-. G. Baum.

Fancy No. 1 Mesdames Ferdinand Reiss and Joseph Wechsler. Fancy No. 2 Mesdames Ilulda Lissner and 8 Marine. Sarnetz and 8.

Gabriel. Hot sffi bnibhino -Mrs. Adler. Gypsy Fortune Teller's Tent Mrs. Levey.

Rebeccas at the Well The Misses Minnie Libbuer nnd Gertie kurpleoo. Restai rant ilesdumes B. Metzger nnd belig Chances for Piano Miss Minnie Good-sttin. A DAINTY SOUVMMR. It lias Just lieen Igftuert by 8.

Wechsler A Brother. Tlie enterprising firm of S. Wechsler Brother have ibued a very dainty souvenir ot their ilutinl new buildiug. The form this souveuir bus taken is an exquisite book printed on fine cream laid paper, with reproductions of phutoiPuplis of the different well-stocked departments, from the engine room and electric light plant in the basement to the superb view of Brooklyn from its tower. The latter attracts boat o( visitors.

The management of the views is very artistio, notably that of the rotnuda, the Japanese goods department and the upholstery and draperies. The picture of tbe ladies' reception room is pretty but doesn't quite do justice to this cozy, charmmg room. he book is an artistic soccess, but interesting as us pictures are the store itself is more so In a picture one loses the combinations of color, the broad aisles, the fin arrangement of light, the prismatic reflections from well-placed mirrors. Everything necessary for the adornmeutor use of household or person can be found under the roof of this hue building, i he firm deserve much credit for having given the publio such a dainty souvenir. I SSFKUTOR-Q MN.

BARBER'S REPORT Respecting the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Twenty-third Regiment. A transposition of some of tbe mntter in Inspector-Gen. Barbers report respecting the iocd regiments as sent to the Iimes from Albauy yesterday made it appear that many of the companies of the Thirteenth were below the standard in military neatness and bearing, aud that many of the line officers of the regimeut were unfamiliar with the ceremony of inspection, while the several companies of the Fourteenth were credited with being up to the required standard in every particular. Toe ooulrury, however, is the case. Companies Hand 1, Thirteenth Regiment, were all up to the standard in military bearing aud neatness, with the exception ofjrwo or three men in Companies I), niuXAj, whose brasses wej not properly ciefCied, or whose equipments were not properjv adjusted, and a little unsteadiness to iUB ranks of Companies I and at attention.

Company of tin regiment is reported below the standard both in military bearing and neatnesa. All of the companies of the Fourteenth Regiment, excepting Company Gan. Barber reports, are below the staudard in soldierly bearing, Companies and also beiug below the standard in military neatnes. The line officers of this regiment, the report says, were not sit familiar with the ceremonies of inspection. The Twenty-third Regimeut should have been credited with 100 per every company being up to the required standard.

After Tliankftglvlng. To th Hditnr of thd HrooBvn Timt Dear Bib: Can you inform the ballot deras, poll clerks and inspectors what time they will be paid for their services rendered November 8, 1891. Thanksgiving will be here next week. Am Akxioub Ballot As told in the Bbooklxn Times, on the lbtfi first column of the fourth page, payments will begin on or about December 7. It will take several days to pay all of the clerks employed.

CiiOlCttWT BREAKFAST Select Crains. Steam-Cooked Patented. Hulled. Healthful. iDIgestlble.

gOellclous. Brain Food. JHnicle Fooje Owt4 Whit Oats.) fHiVTr also TIIBI EUEALM.II'FG C. .63 rrv F. AH OTB MB BJSAVTIFVMj PLATBOtSK MOB BBOOUJLTN.

A DcMripUon of th Uteit of tho City' Tetuple of Amusement How It Will Look end Who It Manager Are- A Model Theatre. About six week ago large force of workmen took possession of tlie handsome and big "Universal building on Adam, Tillary gnd 'Washington streets, and be-jan transforming that palnce into a hotel and theatre. Since then they have workod quietly but steadily, and the trnnsfouimtiou 1 now well under way. About 100,000 bricks bare already been placed in position iu that -iTirrirw ScTiY7ia-5B 29 next there -will bo thro a upon to the public the Columbia Thoatie, ns hno a playhouse us tho euuutiy hua over soon. It srfll be ouder the management of Edwin Knowles the Co.

in this case consisting of Daniel Frohman, tho manager of the New York Lyceum The itre. and of half I dozen road oompauies, including that of H. ftothern, and Al Haytnnn, the California manager who at present controls the do- times of Hhenandoah. It isnt necessary CURRENT i.KLIO ffXS NOTES. fragments of Newn Inau the Denominational Bureaus.

The utterance of Dr. Ingram with which be concludes his elaborate review of the history of political economy has of late been Impressively recalled iu religious circle. Having summed up the most recent economic conclusions, he uses these remarkable words The solution must Le at ull tunes largely a moral oue, it is tbe spiritual rather than the temporal power that is the natural agency for remedying or mitigating most of the evils associated with industrial life." Taken in conjunction with the confirmatory views advanced by Leo XIII. his encyohcal On the Condition of Labor." this statement by an authority so respected is recalling the attention oL the church at large to the ethics of the labor problem. His Holiness is emphatic iu during that social reformers can never succeed their laudable design of adjusting the interests of oapital and labor without the aid of religion tfnd the church.

By saying so he does not at ill imply a desigu of re establishing theocratic control in industrial affinrs He recognizes, in common with men of intelligence everywhere, that diviue government under Christianity must always cousist with the liberties of mankind. But the church has principles to leach the observance of which alone man's liberty is seemed and reserved. Bueh are the universal Father-ood ot God; the universal brotherhood of man; tbe univers interdependence and mutual obligation of the members of human society; the special rights of tbe poor aud working classes, not uuly to justice and charity but to respect, because of their special relation to Jesus of NazaTeth, the working carpenter; the divine authority of enlightened conscience and civil government and law, and the doctrine that ns all tilings come from God so All must make for or be referred to God. The consensus of Protestantism is with Dope Leo his conclusion that in these principles are to be found the new system of civilization aud the basis of a new and happier social organization. Germans of nil creeds, but more especially those of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, deplore the increase of intemperance among the students of the Gemma universities and gymnasiums.

The consumption of beer and schnapps at all student gatherings is quite auiaziug. and, so lar from being disreputable, that tue most popular class man is he who manifests tbe moot astounding capacity for guzzling. It Appears, also, that the practice is leuiently regarded by the public. Those who would oonsidor sottishuess as eoarse and bestial other walks of life do not ooneider drunkenness at college iu-oonsistent with tbe dignity even of a Prince. Bisumrck hiuiaclf was recently reminded of his boisterous days by the citizen of Gottingen, who, presenting him with an nddress, adorned the mauusenpt with the insignia of Katseujniuiner -herring, sour ouious aud the like, which to the German mind aptly ay uibolue the condition of the human stomach after a big bout." Nor is thi the moat significant incident of recent times.

The unique spectacle of the German jurists who recently assembled nt Cologne to tak counsel, among other things, on the needful legislation against druukeumss, drinking unul they became literally too full of their subject to be able to talk about it, is still fresh in the public memory. In view of tlieae modenta it would seem that, great as is the evil, the oure is still remote. The Rev. William 8. Langford, D.

missionary Secretary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, remiuds the members of that communion that tlie Episcopal Church in America, agreeing with the Church of England, has mukated the festival of HL Andrew as the tuus of united intercession in behalf of niUMUotti. and urgently requests that the deiguttion be observed by ail Episcopal fnunltce aud churches throughout the United BUtca, As mie of tbe features of missionary work to be uixtortaken by tbe Board of Missions 4 the Protcwieut Kpiooopai Cburuh in the United htotee during tfes ensuing year, it is protHMed to distribute thtoRook of Common 'rarer up and down the laiSt; making copies of it pienutitl as Uioae of tlie Biole iUulf. It is believed tout tlie silent power of this Work, by aoiii cuuanitired "the moat won-iSortul iuodaot of the ixeloruiaUau, cannot LEADER AT OIR DOMESTIC DEFT. For tills Evening anl Monday. 1 rase ot Extra Weight Cream Hbaker Flannel, regular price IS cents, at 84,0001 a yard.

Tea yard tbe limit to a customer. 1 case of yard wide full Blearbod Muellu, extra heavy and ilrin. worth 10 cents, at 74 cents a yard, leo yard thq limit to a customer. 1 oase of Uubleacbed Hbeetlng, best quality, regular price -13 cent, at 19 oeuta per yaid. Tea yuide tbe limit.

$5.00 Shoes for $2.69. We have Just purchased 508 sniuple pair of Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes, ntada In (ho best manner from the best French Ktil Stock Imported. They are all Com-iiiou Seuse" (3 le. Id nil' sixes, widths from A to The regular retail price of these Shoe Is 95.00. The manufacturer's price even Is 93.75.

We offer them while they last, us ft lend maker for our Shoe Department, at 94.09; every pair warranted. SPECIAL PRESENTS TO SHOE PORCHASERS. We iNiie Nlioe PiirchaMlitg i'nrtls to our patroiiM upon which the Attleguien roglNter ptirclittaeM hen uinde. It requires $15.00 iu Shoo urehaeft to till a card, and when the card In tilled it entitles the holder to a ehoiee of three prefventN, A Nuiyrna Bureau Itiig, a Domes! ie Dress Form, or a Handsome Table Lamp. TicU-els expire Juue 1, 1992.

Tlie Nhoe Eiirehasinsf ards do not dclr the holder from receiving our Brcsent Coupons, given regularly wi(ltall pi r-chases. ElwinS.Piper, The Universal Provides. The ltv. J. M.

Kinly to Lecture. Tho Rev. J. M. Kiely, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, on Hooper street, will delier a lecture to-njorrow eveumg in St.

Ambrose Church, corner of DeKalb aud ompkius avenues, under the auspices of ths Holy Name Hoeiety of the efiuroh. The proceeds are for the Holy Name Society fund. Tne subject of the lecture will be ''The Spirit of Irish There are but few lecturers more gifted thnn.tbe rcptpr of th Church of the Trenbfiguratioif, and tbe probability is that an immense audience will gather to hear him. REMOVAL SALE. Journeay Burnham.

Special Announcement. Before moving to our new store, Flatbush avenue, junction of Fulton street, we propose to make still further reductions in the exceptionally fine lines of importations contained in the following departments: Fancy Dress Goods, English and Scotch Cheviots, Plaid Goods, Suitings and Robes. 1 Colored Plushes, Fancy Velvets, odd ienqths of Plain and Fancy Silks. Colored Rbadomes reduced to 75 oenU, 85 oeuta nnd $1.00. CAmel's Hair Shawls, Plush Garments, and Fur Capes marked jdown and an additional allowance of 10 per cent.

CLOAK DEPARTMENT. A lot of Newmarkets at one-ha if the original cost. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. A lot of Frencft Flannels, unshrinkable, at 40 cents; regular price 56 cents. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

A Special line of Ladies Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests at 75 cents. A lot of Mens English Natural Wool Vests, with abdominal bands, at half value. Broken lots of Underwear at exceptionally low prices. Ladies' English Colored Cotton Hose, plain aud ribbed, at 25 oeuta per pair. Curtains, Portieres and Rags at 10 per cent, discount.

Linen Damasks, Napkins, Towels and other articles in Linen Department at special prices. Dress Trimmings, Fancy Braids, Pearl aud Metal Buttons, Dress Bookies reduced one half. No reductions on Domestic Goods or Small Waro. or any good which we are under reetrio tiobs to sell at oertaln fixed price. The firm name of JOURNEAY BURNHAM, being synonymous with fair dealing, is guarantee that the goods above offered are of a quality and style unsurpassed by any now on sale.

As the stock is the largest and by far the superior of any heretofore shown by this house, ihe publics attention is thus especially called to it. 124, 126 and 123 Atlantic Aie. Baron Liebig Th. r.t rwml prnoonel III. now II l.lrbi( OOIH'V.

hitrart nuw. f.iftuil.1. In flavor nttaiiiv auv mart ol caiU grown In rai or 11. aulhoriud Lit uae of well know Icnniere i trade Mark LIEBIG COMPANYS Extract of Beef For improved nd Ecououilo fror Ih-UcHWift iAh'ri i-VA. Other grades up to 915.00, equally big values for tho money GUAY BLANKETS.

Equally goo 1 bargains In higher grades. S1AULET BLANKETS, DRESS GOODS. 29 cts. per Yard. Our entire stock of all wool American Diess Goods mixtures, diagonals, plaids and stripes the newest and most desirable styles, at the uniform price of cts.

per yard; are now sold elsewhere at 31, 48 and 00 cts. LADIES' IMPORTED JACKETS. 07 Ladie-7 French-made garments Louis XIVth Jackets and Lonp; Gapes the finest imported. usually sold at $45.01 to $175 00 reduced to prices ranging from $22.50 to $s'75. MISSES' AND CHILDRENS CLOAKS AND JACKETS.

Blue and Tan Gloth Gretchens, trimmed with cord and having capo of fur hack heaver, $10.75 to 75 -all greatly reduced prices. Cheviot Jackets, full faced xv it fur, regular prue, $15.00. PLUSHES. 75-ct. quality for 39 cts.

10 inch plain Silk Plush, bronze shades, suitable for children'! cloaks, 75 ct. quality, 30 cts. per yard. Also 16-inch Black Silk-face Velvet, $1.05 quality, $1.00 per yard. EVENING BROCADES.

69 reduced from 98 cts. Armme and Saliu Stripe Brocades, three tone effects, in light shades, 11 colorings; and Faille Franca ise and Satin Brocades, in light tints, 8 colorings, small designs. 60 cts. per yard reduced from 0b cts. FUR CAPES.

25 per cent. Discount On all Seal Capes. $50.00 Capes for $b-50 Capes for $61.88. Also, $45.00 Mink Capes for $27.50. $16.50 French Seal Capes, $17.50 Canada Seal Capes, Astrachan Capes and $10 50 Wool Seal Capes, all at $11.75 each.

LACES. Chiffon Draperies, 48 inches wide, extra fine quality, in all tints, 08 cts. Jabots, in Chiffon Lace, 40, 69 and 98 about half the regular prices. Our entire stock of Fancy Drapings and Skirtings at greatly reduced prices. FLANNELS.

15,000 Yards of manufacturers shorts or mill ends, at one half of regular price. Also, scarlet, white and gray mixture Shaker Flannels, all wool Saxony Flannels, Domet Flannels, Silk Warp Flannels and Embroidered Flannels, at one half of regular prices. LEATHER GOODS. 250 Fancy Leather Photograph Screens, holding 8 cabinet size pictures, 39 cts. each.

Imported fine Calf Leather Sets, containing a card case and purse, with colored enamel initials, $1.25. Nut from Albany. Albany, November 21. Articles of incorporation of the Young Mt-n'a Democratic Club of tbe Twenty-first War-1 of tbe City of Brooklyn were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State. The club proposes to cement fraternal and social intercourse anioug its member and to turtner the interests of the Democratic pnrty.

The Trustees are illuim Fanning, Henry J. Gallagher, C. Frederick Walz, William P. Riggs, Deuuis J. Haggerty, Samuel J.

Caaey, Peter S. Donug, Peter Yl. CoUigau, George B. Baker, John P. Keelan, Henry L.

Homer, Julius W. Raskopf, Robert Caaey, Michael J. Lynch and Charles J. McCarthy. The Henrl-Liman Company, whose operation are to be earned ou in Brooklyn, was also incorporated yesterday with the Secretary of State.

It objects are to mono factor and sell vanou meateinal preparations. Tbe oapital stock is divided into 400 Shares of t6 each, and the 1 rnstees am Henry P. Campbell, Frederick T. Lewie, Mary F. Campbell and H.

T. Kneelaud, of Brooklyn, and Elisabeth 0. Hume, of Hartville. JEWELRY AND FANS. Imported Florentine Mosaic Brooches, 40 cts.

Fiuicy Feather Fans, desirable colors, 60 cts. MEN'S NECKWEAR. Puff. Four-in-hand and Teck Scarfs, 50 reduced from $1.00. UNDERWEAR.

275 Pieces of Merino and All Wool Shirts and Drawers, for Ladies, Men and Children, at one-half the cost of importation. BOYS' OVERCOATS. An assooted lot of Boys Overcoats, 7 to 13 year sizes, reduced from $10.00 and $11.50 to each. LACE CURTAINS. 20 Per Cent.

Discount. White and Ecru Nottingham Cm tains, $3.50 to $9.50 per pair less 20 per cent. Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains, $5.00 to $17.50 per pair less 20 per cent. Irish Points, $4.00 to $28.50 per pair less 20 per cent. Brussels Laces and Points, $11.00 to per pair less 20 per cent.

Cluny Laces, $4.50 to $16.50 per pair less 20 per cent. PATENT ROCKERS Reduced. A lot of Patent Rockers, in oak and mahogany finish, with touring seats, upholstered in silk jTish, $5.50 each; reduced from $6.75. The same style with silk plush, cushion hack. $6.75 reduced from $8.25.

FRAMED PICTURES. 25 Per Cent. Discount. About 100 Framed Pictures, selected from our regular stock, wide range of subjects, $3.00 to $50.00 each less 25 per cent, discount. ENGRAVING.

Wedding Invitations and Visiting Cards. We call especial attention to this branch of our Stationery business. All the work is done in our building by the best talent obtainable for money, and, while our prices are lower, our work is more carefully executed than that of specialty houses. AR EMBROIDERY DEPAR TMENT. Printed China Silks, 59 and 69 cts.

reduced from 85 and 95 cts. Colored Striped Batiste, 15 cts. reduced from 25 cts. Winchester Post, G. A.

R. The next regular meeting of Winchester Post, No. 197, G. A. will be held at tbe armory of the Fourteenth Regiment, North Portland avenue, near Myrtle, Wednesday evemug, November 25.

when Junior Vice-Depjirtuieut Commander Edward A. Do bey will pay an official visit. The poet will assemble at tbe armory at 7.80 P. M. At 8.30 an informal reception onder the atupieee of the post, mad tbe thirty-one poU in Kings County participating, will be tendered at the armory to Lommandcr-in -Chief John Puk mer and hi staff, Department Commander Charles U.

Freeman and his staff and the department officers and Council of Administration. Thousands die every winter of consumption, Bronchitis. Diphtheria. mi loug fever, wuocn afewdoaeaot Bale' Hooey or Horehouod at4 Tar. given in data, would have aaved from a pro mature grave.

Wlrth BrMq fiaMtonta WaxCBBS, JkwBAr, SS Broadway, vidod for. and either Young or Harley Merry will probably design it In addition to the regular arop there will be a lire-proof asbestos curtain Ihe cost of tlie theatre will be something in excess of $140, -(kM) 1'hc bahtiiCQ of tins sca-ou has en solidly booked and a majority of weeks next season have already been tilled. fail to influence advantageously the religious life of the nation. The good sense of many church members is apparent in the revolt ngaiust a Hilly aud sensational clnhs of entertainments, which of late years has been tolerated in the churches on the pretext that thu public must be amused and their curiosity piqued to stimulate their generoKitv Wo have thus been treated to pink teas, lemon squeeze sociables," broom drill," Ac uutil the tense of the incongruous has become heightened tflf disgust. Recently a church near New YdrK outshone all competitors by auuique eutertninmcnt consisting of tableaus from Life, the feature beiug costumed representations of pictures and scenes from the New ork comic papers.

New York church people enn stand a good deni, but they declare that they are under the necessity of drawiug a line at the comic papers Dr. Theodore L. Cuy ler, pastor emeritus of the Lafay etie Aveuue lTusbytennn Church, Brooklyn, N. since he quit the active duties of the pastorate about a year ago, has devoted himself largely by SDeech and pen to combating the supposition, firmly intrenched iu many quarters, that brilliant pulpit work ou hundays is all that is needed to fill the churches aud keep them full. He declares, as a corollary of almost forty ears' experience, that the chief power of a Christian minister is heart power, which can alone be effectively in inifested in individual contact with parishioners.

Ample time for its consideration haviug elapsed, the recent address of Bishop Potter before his Diocesan Convention is pro-nouuced by competent judges the weightiest uttorauce of any American Bishop during the past quarter of a century. It states, in the opinions of candid minds, the consensus of the church, which is that her leading articles of faith and the order she has established must be maintained inviolate, while, in matters of opinion which tho church has not adjudicated, no mau's liberty of indepeudt nt thought is to be Abridged, And much less ib be to be proscribed or excluded because of his exercise of that liberty The most uncompromising opojneut of Dr. Briggs throughout the heresy hunt that has been suspended was the conservative Presbyterian orgau, the New York Observer. Oue of its editors, Dr. Charles Augustus Stoddart, who is also one of the mildest mannered Calvinists nrouud New York, whs present at the recent proceedings before the Presbytery, and wheu his name was called on the question of discontinuing the case, to the amazemeut of everybody Dr.

otoddard voted Aye. Supposing there was some mistake, a friend leaned over and whispered to huu in astonishment, Uh.it! Are you voting for Prof. Briggs ilo could I hel it after listeumg to such a paper a his was the reply. Remains of a Strange People. Dr, Carl LumhoKx, in Smbnrr't.

On the side of the oauon, where the sun rarely ablnea, were a uumiier of burial ave At 1 (li-tot lgbt there was mailing to ImUcate that they had ever been uned.butafior digging to.a depth of three feet below tho haul Huueuun that composed the floor of the cave we fortunately struck a skull, then came upon the whole body of a mau. After this followed that of a mother holding her child in her arm, and then two more bodies, all lying ou tbolr left idne facing the West, with their knees half drawn up, aud All In a marvelous state of preservation, owing to the presence of Altpetre In the dust. This imparted to tbe dead a mumtnydiko appearance. Their features were very well preserved, some had retained their eyebrows aud part of their balr. And even their intestlue had not all disappeared.

The liair of theme people was very slightly wavy, and softer than that of tlie modern Indlau almost silky, In fact, Ihey were of low stature, aud bear a marked resemblance to tbe Moqui Village Indians, who, as well at the Zuni, have a tradition that their ancestors came from the South, and who to tills day speak of their Southern brethren. 1 afterward brought to light several more bodies which had been interred under similar oonditiouft. They wore no ornaments of metal, but ornamental sblls, and round their ankle and wrists were found anklets and bracelets of beautifully platted straw, which, however, crumbled to dust when handled. Their only clothing consisted of three layers of wrapping wound around the loins: first came a coarse oolton cloth, then a piece of suing, and over that again another eloth wrapping. Underneath was a large piece of cotton batting, mixed with the feather of the turkey and the large woodpecker.

Jo-' few inetaucee the cotton doth was dyed red or indigo blue. Near the head of each body was a suurU Oils' Jar of simple design; and buried wtUi i fouuda bundle of devil daws? (uiarthyNjA). ON THE StBJECT OE GLOVES He could talk all day Not against time, but becan we havs so much to talk about. The best style, th best makes, the best material and colors, the largest assortment and lowest prices are all worth talking about and good for you to listen to. Read what we have to say to-day LA BITS LJLOVES.

4-hutton Kid Olorc. Id black, tan and states, at 75 cent a pair. 4-button Real Kid Gloves, in browns, tan, slates and black, at 08 centa a pair. 4-button Extra Fine Kid Gloves, in all colors, guaranteed to tit," at 1.25 a pair. 5-hook Kid Gloves In browns tans aod black, extra quality of stock, at 1.00 a pair.

7 hook Kid Gloves, la oolors, a 'special dine reduced to 1.35 a pair. 7-hook Beleoled Btook.Fiae Imported Kid Glove, guarauteed to tit, our price 91.60 a pair. 7. book Genuine Toiler" Black Kid Gloves, sublime quality, at Ml. 75 a pair.

7-hook fiuede Kid Glove, la color and black, at 91 00 a pair. 4-button real Kid 8uede Glove, In slate and tan, at 91. 45 a pair. 8-buuon leugita Huede In tan, brown, slate aod black, at 91.45 a pair. 6-butlon Glace Mouaquetalre Kid Glov, In hiack aud oolors, supetior quality, at 9145 a (Mir.

8-button Glace Mousquetalre Kid Olove. super fin seleoted stock, at 91-75 pair. Ladle' Blarrlu Kid Shopping Glove, In black, tan aod brown, at 87 cent a pair. La He' Pearl Blarrlu Kid Gloves, with black tUchtog, tbe latest wrinkle, at 91 OO a pair. Ladles' Whit Suede Mouequetalre Kid Glove.

In 8-buttcn length, at 91.50 a pair, MENS KID KLOVES. Mens Bngllth Kid Walking Olove. In lb new brown. SPECIAL VALUK AT 08 cent a pair, Mu English Walking Glove, In red ton, without eeama, extra good slue at Mn Oenulne 'Deutn Kid Glove. $1.00 grade, our price '9176 a pair.

Ir YOUTHS AND BOYS UI.OVF.N. Youth' ltd Glove, le English tan and brown, with patent clasp, at 9 1.00 pair. Boy' Kid Olove, In tae and brown, all Uea. from alia 1. to lit a boy of year, to six 8, to Ol a youth of IS 9100 a pair LEABEBA FOR MATl'llOAY NlifllT Al MONDAY AT Ol LACE DEPOT.

FURS 1,000 Russian Hare Muffs al 89 cfnU each. 91 down 9 94 yards long Black Bare Boas af 91.09 hi regular good. Beat quality Swans' Down Trimming, No.t, at 37 eeuta a yard No, 4 at 69 wnu a yard. White Angora Fur on natural skin, at 9 cent yard. Mink Trimming, 1 look wide at 89 cents, Mtok Trimming, 9 inch wide, at 40 ceuU.

8lkUi Loupe, ih thr patMt at 40 cent.