The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

I A. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1883. DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, ctC. DRY GOKBS, AC.

A. MAVERLY'S BROOKLYN THEATER. MCDONNELL Losseo and Manager lOSSIONWDBKEES. A Eeview of the American Missionary Association Convention. AMUSEITIEWTS.

OLONRL SINN'S PARK THEATER. Everv Nieht this weok, with TWO MATINEES, TUESDAY (Election Day) MATINEE and SATURDAY, KeRiilar Matinee NOTK The Regular WEDNESDAY MATINEE will be OMITTED this week on account of Matineo given on TUESDAY. NO'raiEctionRoturnsTUEiSDAYNiaHT I I will be road trom the Stage. I DDDD A NN II EEEE AA NN II I DAANNNHK I AAA II EEE A A II F. DA AN NNIIK 1, DDDD A AN NN II EEEE LLLLL LLLLL i vv EKB rrJ 8 Sf A KEB BLLLL SSSq SS8S Bsss8 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5.

MATINEES ELECTION DAY (TUESDAY) AND SATURDAY. ELECTION RETURNS READ FROM STAGE. THE POPULAR FAVORITE, MR. vr yt ww ww II ii LLLI. II LLLL II GGG GGU GGG UU A AA A A AAA MM MM A A MM MM HUM OU US 8 GGU GGG UU bSSSs IN HIS GREAT COMEDY DRAMA, OOO NN FEB ONN NK EE ON NNE OOO NN EEB OO FFF OOF VV OOF OO TTTT EEB EE HE EEB FFFF If NN KEEK SSS8 ssss TTTTT FFF II NN II II F.KB II II NN ssss II NN HERE ORIGINAL GRAND SCENERY.

GREAT COMPANY OF COMEDIANS. NEXT WEEK, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, MR. AND MRS. W.

J. FLORENCE TUrcm I.1TKST SIICCUSS: FACTS, OR HIS LITTLE HATCHET. EE AVENUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, WIHiIAMSKUHUH. "HF.ll ATONEMENT." THE COMING WJilili. Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 2 P.

M. INDSOR THEATER. Bowery, below Canal st. New ork City. John A.

Stevens, proprietor. F. B. Murtha, Manager. Tho most popular theater in America.

THIS WEEK, Tho Universal Favorites, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE IN TICKET OF LEAVE MAN.

Reserved B'iats 35c, 50c. and 76o. Matinees Election dy and Saturday THE SIKGE OF PARIS, PHILIPPOTEAUX'S GREAT PAINTING. PANORAMA BUILDING, Fifty fifth at. and Seventh at Open every day, Sundays included, from 10 M.

to sunset, and lighted by electricity from i till 10 P. M. Admission 511 cents, children 25 cents. MERICAN INSTITUTE, W.Ffinwn nrjABjn NATIONAL EXHIBITION. Third avenue, bet.

Sixty third aim aixty iourru streois Elevated and and surface roads at entrance, MACHfNERY IN MOTION. Silk Weaving: on Power Looms. Suwing aud Knitting Machinery. Ingonious Furniture and Household Requisites. Electricity aa applied to medical uses and in its adaptation to protection njjainst theft and in its application to gas lighting and as a prime motor.

Oonteri.o's Ninth Regiment Band Afternoon and Evening. Open daily ID A. M. closing at 10:39 P. M.

Admission 50c. Children 25c. FlIKS. URS. FFFF RRRR SSSS 8 FFF IT RRRR SSSS UUU 6SSS 8 C.

S. 9 BARGAIN'S FOLLOW BARGAINS AT CRAWFORD A SIMPSON'S, NINETEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK. LADIES' IMPORTED BLACK JERSEY WALKING JACKETS. TREMENDOUS SACRIFIOE 750 IMPORTED BLACK JERSEY CLOTH WALKING JACKETS AT REDUCED FROM $10.75, 600 IMPORTED BLACK JERSEY CLOTH WALKING JACKETS AT REDUCED FROM $13.50. ELEGANT VARIETY OF COATS, PELLISSES.

PALETOTS AND DOLMANS IN SEAL PLUSH. EMBOSSED VELVETS. RHADAMES, HEAVY GROS GRAIN AND S1CILLIAN SILKS, AND SATIN OTTOMANS, MADE PLAIN OR TRIMMED IN DEEP CHENILLE FRINGES, LARGF ORNAMENTS, AND VARIOUS FURS. CHOICE ASSORTMENT IN BLACK AND COL. ORED IMPORTED STOCKINETTE AND CLOTH NEWMARKETS, PALETOTS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS, MADE PLAIN OR TRIMMED WITH FUR AND ASTRAKHAN, AND ELABORATELY BRAIDED.

SPECIAL. 250 SATIN RHADAMES AND OTTOMAN SILK DOLMANS, WITH QUILTED LINING. AND TRIMMED WITH FUR AND ORNAMENTS, AT $18 WORTH $23. SEAL SACQUES, DOLMANS AND PALETOTS, MADE FROM GENUINE ALASKA SEAL. LONDON DYE, AND ALL WARRANTED.

FUR LINED CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS IN GREATER AND MORE CHOICE ASSORT MENT THAN EVER BEFORE. SPECIAL. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES'. MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S FUR SETS, CAPES, HATS, AND SEPARATE COLLARS AND MUFFS. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. FELT HATS, ALL STYLES AND COLORS OF BOUND FELT HATS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC, AT EACH; SOLD ALL THIS SEASON FROM $1.48 TO $3.25. 100 DOZEN EXTRA QUALITY TRIMMED FELT HIGIIGATES AT 89c. EACH; SOLD AU THIS SEASON AT $1.48. CHILDREN'S BONNETS.

KATIE CASTLETON AND MOTHER HUB JjARD! IN IMPORTED FELT, WITH FUR EDGE, 93c. EACH: WORTH $1.75. KATIE CASTLETON AND MOTHER HUB BARD, IN EXTRA QUALITY MOLESKIN PLUSH, SATIN LINED AND HAND MADE. $1.98 EACH; WORTH $2.75. ALL STYLES OF FANCY FEATHERS, BANDEAUX, BREASTS, WINGS, BIRDS, tc.

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. FGUR SPECIAL BARGAINS. BARGAIN NO. 1.

200 DOZEN LADIES' BIARRITZ MOUSQUE TAIRE KID GLOVES, 0 BUTTON LENGTH, AT 69o. REDUCED FROM 95 CENTS. BARGAIN NO. 2. 3U0 DOZEN LADIES' BIARRITZ MOUSQUE TAIRE KID GLOVES, 8 BUTTON LENGTH, AT COC, REDUCED FROM $1.25.

BARGAIN NO. 3. 200 DOZEN LADIES' SUEDE MOUSQUE TAIRE KID GLOVES, BUTTON LENGTH, AT G'Jc; REDUCED FROM $1.25. BARGAIN NO. 4.

100 DOZEN LADIES' SUEDE MOUSQUE. TAIRE KID GLOVES, 8 BUTTON LENGTH, AT REDUCED FROM $1.50. HOSIERY AND UNDEEWICAR DEPARTMENT THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS. BARGAIN NO. 1.

GOO DOZEN LADIES' FULL REGULAR MADE COTTON HOSE, INCLUDING FANCY STRIPES AND SCHOPPER'S PLAIN COLORS, AT 290 PER PAIR; REGULAR PRICES 40c. TO 50o. BARGAIN NO. 2. 150 DOZEN LADIES' MERINO VESTS AND PANTS, CONTAINING 00 PER OENT.

WOOL. AT 79C. EACH: REGULAR PRICE $1. BARGAIN NO. 3.

100 DOZEN LADIES' MERINO VESTS, FULL REGULAR, MANUFACTURED BY THE NOR FOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK HOSIERY COMPANY, AND CONTAINING 75 PER CENT. WOOL, AT $1 EACH, ALL SIZES; REGULAR PRICES $1.65 TO $2,25. ACCORDING TO SIZE. MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS.

BARGAIN NO. 1. 1,000 DOZEN WAMSUTTA SHIRTS, BOSOMS a 8 OF 3 PLY LINEN, REAMS FULL FELLED, BUTTON HOLJiS HAND MADE, AT 69c. EACH. COMPARISON INVITED WITH ANY SHIRT SOLD BY ANY OTHER HOUSE FROM THE PRICE HERE NAMED UP TO 81.

BARGAIN NO. 2. 1,000 DOZEN MEN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE, AT 19c. PER PAIR; REDUCED FROM 350. AND 50a.

JERSRY DEPARTMENT. THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS. LOT 1. 600 FINE CASHMERE trDtJL'vu 81.48 EACH 1 REDUCED FROJ1 $3.50. EXTRA LONG, WITli FINISHED SEAMS, LOT 2.

1 1.000 EXTRA FINE QUALITY S2.2S i KACH; CASHMERE JERSEYS. REDUCED EXTRA LENGTH, FROM $3.50, LOT 3. 500 EXTRA FINE SILK 85 EACH: jj CASHMERE JERSEYS, TRIMMED WITH HANDSOME I ELSEWHERE MATIN BOW, i AT SIMPSON, CRAWFORD A SIMPSON, NINETEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE. WECHSLER BRO. WEEK OCO oSSK IIS WW WW EE SSc EE RRR WW WW OH He EEB OOO bSSs LLLL EE1 BBB RRR BBB RRR BBB OO OO ii A A 4V 44Jt SPECIAL SALE OF SMS Sec Jl II II II KK Bsss3 BSSSa LLLL EEB EEB TTTT 853c, VVE VVE Ts DSSa iliC li cc VV VV EEB LLLL EKH ON MONDAY MORNfNO.

NOVEMBER THE FOLLOWING LOTS OF THE MOST CELEBRATED FABRIC'S WILL BE OFFERED 100 PfECES OF COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS, SUPERIOR QUALITY, HEAVY WEIGHT, AT f.oc. PER YARD' WE GUARANTEE THESE FULLY WORTH SI. 00. HEAVY CASHMERE FINISH BLACK SILKS AT 980. FULLY WORTH Sl.oO.

ELEGANT BROCADE VELVETS. COLORED AND BLACK, AT $2.00 PER YARD. COLORF.D AND BLACK VELVETS, 10 INCHES WIDE, AT 81,50 PER YARD; GOOD VALUE FOR 52.00. SILK PLUSHES, 21 INCHES WIDE. AT WORTH ,3.00.

WE SHALL INCLUDE IN THIS SPECIAL SALE BOO PIECES OF ELEGANT ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, ALL OF THE NEWEST STYLES AND TEXTURE, AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. WE SHALL CONTINUE OUR HALF PRICE SALE OF BLANKETS FOR ANOTHER WEEK. S. WECHSLER A BRO. A.

A RRR CCO A DDD A AA AA II AA A A RRR 0 A A II A A AAA AAA j) II AAA A A CCO A A DDD II A A oooooooooou oooooooooo I VELVETEEN ooooooo ooooooooooooooo Thn Pil Is Ann. deeDand rich. The finish is soft and silky. THE COLORS ARE PERFECTLY UNIFORM. The tints are bright and beautiful, harmonizing with the latest and most fashionable shades lu dreBs goods.

They are durable and handsome. They are warranted. They are not harsh and heavy, like ordinary velveteen. They are not streaked. They do not fade.

They do not spot They cannot bo distinguished from Lyons Silk Velvets. They are not equaled by any otner make. A full assortment of tbesB celebrated goods, in various qualities and in the new Autumn colors, also In black, just roceivod by FREDERICK LOESER 4 CO. A. li.

J. DENNING SUCCESSOR TO A. T. STEWART 4 (RETAIL), SPECIAL SALE. OFFER A LOT OF 1,000 FRENCH AND ENGLISH PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, IN SPUN AND RAW SILK AND TAPESTRY, THE REMAINDER OF OUR FALL IMPORTATION OF THESE GOODS, WHICH WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT A REDUCTION OF FULLY 25 PER CENT.

UNDER RECENT PRICES. BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, NEW YORK. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. THE FOLLOWING LINES OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR ARE SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE AND WORTHY OF THE CLOSEST ATTENTION 60 DOZEN LADIES' ENGLISH DERBY RIBBED COTTON HOSE, (15a. PAIR REDUCED FROM 85o.

60 DOZEN LADIES' DERBY RIBBED MERINO HOSE, IN ALL COLORS. 75a. PAIR; REDUCED FROM SI. 25 DOZEN CASHMERE HOSE, SOLID OOLORS, USUALLY SOLD AS $1.25, FOR 81 PAIR. 26 DOZEN CHILDREN'S RIBBED WOOLEN HOSE.

IN BLACK AND COLORS, FROM 450. PER PAIR UP. JOB LOTS OF LADIES' FULL REGULAR MADE MERINO UNDERWEAR, 50c; REDUCED FROM 90o CART WRIGHT AND WARNER'S AND THE "STAR" UNDERWEAR IN LADIES', MISSES AND MEN'S SIZES. ALSO LATEST NOVELTIES IN LACE COLLARETTES, FICHUS, JABOTS AND CORSAGE BOUQUETS AT LOW PRICES. BREAKFAST CAPS.

FROM 15a. UP. BLACK FEATHER TIPS, FROM 60a, BLACK COQUE FEATHERS, REDUCED FROM $1.10. BHORT CHENILLE CAPES, IN BLACK AND COLORS, FOR EVENING WEAR. DUNCAN A.

GRANT, 28 WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET, AND 19 WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET, NEW YORK. HORACE WATERS 124 FLFTH AV, NEAR EIGHTEENTH ST, NEW YORK. Offer elegant now SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS at factory pnceB, on installments, $10 monthly until paid, SoliDVtt PIa'nOS AT GREAT BARGAINS. It will pay you to examine our Btook before purchasing elsewhere, HORAOE WATERS A FIFTH AV. NEAR EIGHTEENTH 8T, EEB RRR ERRD EE RRR ERRD EE1 QRAND OPERA HOUSE.

KNOWLES MORRIS EDWIN KNOWLES SIX NIGHTS, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 5. 1883. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY, TUESDAY.

NOVEMBER 0. CHARLOTTE TTTTH OO MM MM PPPP SSSS DO NN HO OMMMMP PS SO ONN HO OM.MMMP PS ON HHHO OMMMMPPPP SSSS ON HO OMMMMP SO ON NN HO OMMMMP oO ON NN HOO MP SSSS OO NN SUPPORTED BY IN HER COMEDY DRAMA. JJJ A NN EEE 0 AA NN NE A A A A NEE AAA NE EEEY TRRRR EEE EE EEE RE VY. RRRR EE BE RE REEE A AN NNK J0JJ A AN NNEEE OAST OF CHARACTERS: PROLOGUE. Jane Eyro, the abused and neglected orphan.

Miss Charlotte Thompson Mm. Reed, tho Btern aunt but blind mother, Miss Nelbe Pierce Col. Dent, a soldier retired but not retiring J. Herman John Rood, the precious pet Harney, an old servant W. Gregory Prof.

Brockclhurst. Superintendent of Lowooa School, B. Ecnarey EIGHT YEARS LATER. Jano Eyro, governess at Thorntiold Hull. Miss Charlotte Thompson MrB.

Hcod, the designing nininmii Miss Nellio Pierce Lady Ingrain, who wishes to subject Rochester, Mi5B Emma Hinckley Mrs. Fairfax, housekeeper at Thornfield, At rs. Louise Watson Maniac, the mystery of the Hall Drngen Allele, Rochester's ward Miss Eva Pollock Lord Rochester, cynic George Loaruck Col. Dent, hearty as of yore J. Horman Jao.

Buttercup, major domo at Thorntiold. J. L. Wooderson Achillo do Leon, idiomatically astray Wm. Yeraiico Prologue Banished to Lowood.

Tho bane of Mrs. Reed life removed. Act 1. A woman's life begins. Tho first meeting.

Act II. Loio and duty. Again in Mrs. Reed path. Act III.

From storm lo sunshine. '1)ib triumph of a notilo woman true to herself. Prologue Mrs. Reed's nutse at Gateshead. Acts IL and III.

Thornfield Hall, estate of Lord Rochostor. Eight yoars between prologue and act 1st. Two mont hs between acta 1st md 2d. and one day betw. acts 2d and M.

EXTRA MATINEE TUESDAY (ELECTION DAY). NOTE The munugonient have the honor to announce that arrangements have been made with the American Rapid Telegraph Co. for the erection of a private wire from their office to the "GRAND." Also the plnoing of an instrument and operator upon tlio stage forthe purpose of getting as quickly us possible from tho different district of the State, city and county. Dispatches will bo read from time to time during the evening. The management are of tho opinion that this arrangement cannot fail to please tho patrons of the GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

NEXT WEEK, MONDAY, NOV. 12, 1883, BBB A CCO FFFT. A GGG BL AA OK AA BBB A A 0 KK FF A A BL AAA CK AAA GOO BBB LLLL A A OCO LLLLA A GGG POPULAR PRICES WlLiL PREVAIL. TkTOVF.I.TV THRATF.R. BROOKLYN, E.

D. TilEALL WILLIAMS Proprietors Week commencing November 5th, 1883, MATINEES TUESDAY AND SATURDAY, Bartloy Campbell's romantic drama, SIBERIA. SIBERIA. NEXT WEEK, MAGGIE MITCHELL. JJUSIO HALL.

BB II NN DDD TTTT OO MM MM III. IINNNDD TOO MMJIM BBB II MM II NN BBB LLLL II NN DDD OO THE MUSICALPHENOMENON, Will Give Two Grand Concerts FRIDAY EVENING. November 9, MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. Admission, oOc.

and 75c. Matineo, 60c. Children under 12 years of age, 25c. Reserved seats now on sale at F. H.

Chandler's without extra charge. SPCETlJiG. BRIGHTON BEACH RACES THIS WEEK. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. (Tuesday, Eleotion Day, seven races, commencing promptly at 1 o'clock.) R.

ROBINSON, President. Jajiks McGOWAN, Seoretary. UVSTItUCTIOrj. PANISH TAUGHT BY PROFESSOR nivrew .1 Dm nimnitl.Vli LIBRARY and at tho It.st'nro District Branch Library. 3ti Fourth st.

Ladies' and gentlemen's evening classes, and also ladies' afternoon classes now forming. Address or npply to Librarians. COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM, 44 Court near City Hall, L. HART, A. small classes; thorougj training for Polytechnic, Refer to Professor Cochran or Professor Seymour.

Evening sessions, mathematics or languages. lARIENDS' SCHOOL JP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, 110 SCHERMERHORN STREET. Open to the families of otherdenqminations. LOCUTION A PROMINENT STAR actress gives lessons in elocution, readings and recitations, and prepares ladios for the stage or private entertainments. Voico culture a specialty, ior particulars call at 3G Clinton at.

C1IOOL OF LANGUAGES, NO. lt3 SCHERMERHORN STREET, FRENCH. taught by Mine. .1. M.

STAMM. neeGallot. GERMAN, LATIN, GREEK by Professor WILLIAM A. STAMM: also GERMAN CLASSES, at the Conservatory, corner of Fulton St. and Bedford av ERMAN AND FRENCH GRAMMAR and conversation taught by an experienced North Gorman teacher: easy methods and reasonable terms.

Miss caro of Mr. Zaiss, 7 High st. JHJSICAL imSTKUCXIOiV. FREDERICK SCHNEIDER, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, NO. 73 LAFAYETTE AV, Near Fulton st.

Violin, piano, cornet, ilute. guitar, banjo, tanght. TA'Nb VIOLIN, SINGING, FLUTE, clarinet quickly and efficiently taught by WILLIAM T. and Miss KATE WORKALL, 454 Myrtle av. First cIbbs music furnished tur any occasinn.

N. B. Miss Yl'orrall is the only lady teacher of the violin Brooklyn. ME. NEUVILLE, DRAMATIC AU thoross.

aotress and elocutionist, prepares ladies and gentlemen for tho stage, rublio recitations, otc. Thorough stage business. Engagements when competent. Wanted Ladies and gents to complete a dramatio society. Hours after 3 Pf.JIO) Fulton ft PROFESSOR FRANCESCO FANCIULLI Vocal and instrumental instruction.

Harmonyand counterpoint class Saturdays, from ti to 10 P. M. Trying of voicas from 0 to 1U A. Wedesdays and Saturdays, free of charge. No.

350 Henry st. NINETEENTH YEAR OF THE BROOKLYN CONSERVATORY. OF MUSIC, 138 State st. Miss Louise Groschol and Mrs. Groschel Cbadick, directors.

AlTlNSTOUCT ION TO PUPILS WHO DESIRE TO BECOME TEACHERS, CHOIR MASTERS OR ORGANISTS. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. BEDFORD AVENUE, COR. FULTON STREET. TOIANO" TAUGHT TO BEGINNERS AT JL their homes, or at teacher's residence: 24 lessons for 88, or 35 cents oer lesson; English taught thoroughly.

Miss QUIRK, 102 West Fourteenth at, NcwYorkcity; ring fust bell. IGNOR TIPALDI. THE FIRST MANDOLINO PLAYER of the Spanish Students' Troupe, GIVES LESSONS ON TUB MANDOLINO. 555 THIRD AV, NEW YORK. SEITZKIl APKKlEX'fT.

COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED. IT IS DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN LINES THE REASON WHY TARRANT'S SF.l.tV.ER APERIENT SHOULD BE PRE IT REGULATES THE FLOW Or JilLH; FIFTHLY, IT PROMOTES HEALTHY PERSPIRATION: SIXTHLY. IT RELIEVES THE SYSTEM FROM UNWHOLESOME HUMORS: SEVENTHLY. IT TRANQUILIZES TUli NF.K.VKS: EIGHTHLY. IT ACTS UPON THE BLOOD AS A DEPURENT; AND LASTLY IT FORMS ONE OF THE MOST DELICIOUfT COOLING DRAUGHTS THAT EVER PASSED DOWN THE THROAT OF AN INVALID.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TOIJLET AHTICLiES. TAKE pppp REEE A SSSS URRRR REEK PL AA SU UR RE PPL A A UURRE PPPP EEE A A SSSS RRRR EEE AAA SU UR RK t. A AS SU UR RF. LLLLEEEBA A SSSS UU REEEE In announcing to the ladies the GUII.MARD "LANG TRY" stria Coiffure is more fashionable than ever, and will be all Winter.

1 maku the Coiffure more cracoful than ever, and it looks 80 natural it cannot detected Coiffurea on hand. Beautiful new styles in tortoise aholl hair ornaments and a large atBortliient of highly recommended cosmetics at H. GUILMARD'S, 841 Broadway, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts. opposite Star Theater. VXllXS 1VOBSTEP.

TOCK'S WORSTED STORE Is the place to mako selections in EMBROIDERIES FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. SS and 61 COURT STREET. Sear. 04W Hall, FKKKfc.D AS A UUKlir.oi IVE. i c.

T1VE TO EVERY OTHER MEDICINE IN USF FIRSTLY, IT ALWAYS ALLAYS FEVER SECONDLY, IT CLEANSES THE BOWELS WITHOUT VI6LENOE OR PAIN: THIRD i.v re tiinpk TUP STOMACH: FOURTHLY. OOO ooo NN NN NN NN A A A At "a Ssss TEN MINUTES FROM FULTON FERRY BY ELF. VATED RAILROAD TO STATION AT NINTH STREET, 757. 759 AND 7u3BROADWAY, AND 1 AND V. EIGHTH STREET, TEnKiFin sAdnit.Tr.F B0 PIEOEK VERY EXPENSIVE FANCY BROCADE VELVET NOVELTIES, GOODS COSTING $12 TO $15 A YARD.

BUT BEING SHIPPED TOO LATE FROM EUROPE FOR REGULAR TRADE WILL OFFER THEM AT S5.50 A YARD. JUST ONE THIRD REGULAR PRICE. THE STYLES. QUALITY AND COMBINATION OF COLORS ARE SIMPLY MAGNIFICENT. BLACK BROcTaDED VELVETS, SA11N AWD HEPPED GROUNDS, TE'IKIHC SACRIFICE.

100 PIECES RICH GOODS, FULL WIDTH, $2.76 SJi.ilO A YARD. GREAT IN BLACK AND COLORED DRESS AND iVANTILLA VELVETS. ONE SPECU LCT 22 INCH COLORED DRESS VELVETS. REDUCED TO $2.25 A YARD Rf.GULAIl PRICE, $3. i NONPAREIL VELVETEENS.

ASTRACHAN CLOTH, SILK AND MOHAIR SEAL PLUSHES FOR CLOAKS. CLOAKS. NEW DEPARTMENT. LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S W1NTEH GARMENTS. SEAL SACQUES AND DOLMANS, PLUSH GARMENTS, ULSTERS, RUSSIAN AND FUR LINED CIRCULARS.

MATKLASSI SILK LINED aNU FUR BACK GARMENTS: ALL TAILOR MAIM GOODS. OUR PRICES ARK GUARANTEED LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE, AS WE ARE DETERMINED THA I til OAKS SllAi.l, nr. I Itr. liMUUii i'i FAETMEKT IN OUR POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT. GREAT SALE OF FINE IM PO RTF RS YS.

HAVING PURCHASED A FOREIGN MANUFACTURER'S STOCK OF JERSEY WAISTS AT A LARGE DISCOUNT Fit COST, WE OFFER THEM AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: FINE BLACK CASHMERE JERSEYS, 32.25; FORMER PRICE, $4.60. EXTRA FINE DITTO. IN ALL COLORS, FORME. PRICE. iJo.Sd.

EXTRA FINK DITTO FANTAIL, IN ALL COLORS, FORMER PRICE, iJS.SO. HEAVY FLUKCEO HACK, ALL COLORS, FORMER PRICE, $5. OS. FINE BRAIDED JERSEYS. ALL COLORS, FORMER PRICE, $4.50, EXTRA FINE BRAIDED JERSEYS, ALL COLORS, $2.

US; FORMER PRICE, 4.73. RICHLY BRAIDED VANTA1LS, ALL COLORS, FORMER PRICE, RICHLY BRAIDED FANTA1LS, ALL COLORS, FORMER PRICE, ijiT.SO. THE ABOVE ARE THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED; ALL ELEGANT GOODS. GLOVES. SPECIAL CLOSING SALE OF MEN'S IMPORTED DOMESTIC GLOVES.

PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED BACKS, 75c. PAIR: RliAL VALUE. $1.75. MEN'S STYLISH ENGLISH RINGWOOD GLOVES, 43c. PAIR.

A GREAT BARGAIN. LADIES FINE CASHMERE JERSEY GLOVES A SPECIAL LARGE IMPORTATION JUST OPENED, AT 30c. PAIR, GOOD VALUE 55c: PERFe.CC FITTING. DURABLE, WARM EXTRA LONG DITTO, 45i PAIR, RKAt VALUE, tiSc. IN BLACKS AND NEWEST SHADES.

BROADWAY AND EIGHTH STREET, NEW YORK. ANNIGAN cfc BOUILLON. If A Net NN II A A II GGG A NN AA NN I II A A II A A II AAA NN NN If GG AAA NN HA AW NM NN 11 GGG A AN NN AND oo OltMl ON BBB OO BO HBB ff BO U. CT fl II II II BBB OO UU II LLLL LLLL OO SUCCESSORS TO WALLER 4 McSORLEY, 245 GRAND STREET, NEAR BOWERY, NEW YORK. THAN HERETOFORE.

OUR IMMENSE FALL IMPORTATIONS HAVE ALREADY BEEN EN TIRELY DISPOSED Or AND RENEWED. WF RESPECTFULLY REQUEST OUR CUS 'VOMERS AND THE PUBLIC TO INSPECT OUI OWN MANUFACTURES AND SPECIAL DE IIROOADED AT THE ASTONISHING PRICES GIVEN BELOW. SILKS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES. SPECIAL BARGAINS 50 pieco3 BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, 53c. worth 75o.

75 pieces heavy BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, 5c. 'Ml' ptacesKef tral'ioavy GROS GRAIN COLORED SILKS, in all the nuw slladus, at sold elsu wlvera at Sl.Oll. We continue our salo of olaiu and brooaded VELVETS at 5)o. Their value Is not equated in the city. Also, tlio salo of COLORED SILK VELVETS, both plain and brocaded, at thoy ai gAdfuil' and COLORED.

PLAIN and BROCADED PLUSHES, at sold olsewhero at MOURNING GOODS. 42 inoh LUPIN'S ALL WOOL FRENCH CASH MERK, attiSVo. worth $1.00. 411 inch AlX WOOL SUOODA CLOTH, at 4fJo. COURTAULD'S CRAPE, from yard up to 2y, yards, Bold at half price.

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Having purchased at the recent auction salo of Wil merding, Hogiiet A White st: 6 casB 48 inch all wool CASHMERE, sublime quality sxtra heavv, comprising tho various colorings. Wo shall ortvr them at tb unusual and convincingly mod orate price of o'Jc. nmtly valuo for $1. 27 INCH PLAID SILK MIXED, handsome designs, 15c.

per yard would lie cheap nt 25c. A toll as.oitllient of our 33 inch all wool I LAIsNEL, 'Vo'niiecos 'li 'inch suporfine OASHMERK, in all tho moat fastiionahlo colors, 29c. good I value i for 5c. GO pieces 5i inch PLAID GILBERT CLOTH in all the latest effects, at extremely low price of 93c. sold elsewhere st $1.23.

SPECIAL. We shall continue to dispose of the balance of onr largo lot of SSillcn LADIES' CLOTH, ill every nossible variety of combinations and mixtures, at tho convincingly low price of H7vC also, CLOTH PLAID SUITING, 5H inch wide, at $lana 1.25 per yard, and 43 inch FRENCH PLAIDS, all wool, O'Jc. former prico, $1. CIRCULARS, CLOAKS AND DOLMANS. ALL WOOL TAILOR MADE JACKETS, plush trimmed, 42.49 cheap at $4.

ALL WOOL DIAGONAL DOLMANS, fur trimmed on sleeves uud bottom, good value at $7.60. Very fine quality ALL WOOL DIAGONAL DOLMANS, tur trimmod on bottom, sleeves, down front, and full turoollar, ornament on back, a bargain "'ALL WOOL DIAGONAL DOLMANS, plush trimmed all round bottom and sleeves, witli a hand somo Swiss plush collar. worth SATIN RHADAME DOLMANS, fur on sleeves, down front, all round bottom, ornament on back, S11.25; well woith 00. SICILIAN SILK CIRCULARS, quilted lining, fur edging, lull fur collar, cheap for $13.50. FUR LINED CIRCULARS in Satin Rlmdamn and Gros Graiii silk, for edging and full tur collar, pLUSH DOLMANS, fur trimmed all round bottom and sleeves, full fur collar, ornament on back, a bargain at $27.00.

RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, all colors, plush trimmed down front and plush collur, faced, quilted lining, $5.76 for $9.50. HOSIERY AND GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Ladies' CASHMERE HOSE, plain and fancy colors, HOSE, all wool, extra length, 3 CASHMERE HALF HOSE, 25c. 29c. and 35c; worth 25 per cent, iiiore.

Gents' heavy gray MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 30c; worth 50c. Girnts white, silk trimmod SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 5Ge "ts'rhoa'vy'll wool scarlet MEDICATED SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 95c; worth $1.25. Gents' extra heavy all wool Bcorlet MEDICATED SHIRTS and DRAWERS, worth 51,60.

DOMESTICS. We hold the largest and cheapest stock of WHITE AND BROWN BLANKETS in Grand st; all aizes and FINE DAMASK TOWELS, 25x45. 25c. each; worth 40o. Undoubtedly no other house can undersoil us in thoso goods.

OUR FASHION GUIDE For Fall and Winter sent free to any address on receipt of application. ANNIGAN A BOUILLON. NO. 254 GRAND STREET, First dry goods store from Bowery, NEW YORK. DRESSMAKING.

FRENCH DRESSMAKING ESTABLISH ment newly opened, 320 Jay st Bridal and evening dressee at the latest modes de Pans. Ladies' and children's flno cloaks Berlin made cutting and basting for homo (Owing of all kinds of garments; dresses rearranged equal to Mi; all KJj.ienM aievo Jiuiiuii moderate nriota. THE EXCEPTIONALLY MILD WEATHER DUR ING THE WEEK, HAS AFFORDED TO US THE RARE OPPORTUNITY OF PURCHASING A FRESH AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF GEN FRAL DRY GOODS, WHICH WE ARE ENABLED incvil. AT PKIl L.U VV CLOAKS OUR NEWLY SELECTED FRENCH COSTUMESAS WELL AS ALL THE PREVAILING AND POPULAR COLORINGS IN DRKSS FABRICS AND MOURNING GOODS, KSPKCl A LY UK MARVELLOUSLY CHEAP LINES OF Jiiv.V'lnnoiiK l'll VKf.VKTK PLAIN AND Prominent Clergymen, Editors, College Presidents aud Professors Who Took Part in tUe Exercises What was Accomplished in the Three Days of Meetings Iutert'stln Facts in Regard to the Condition of the Colored People In the South, There were in this city last week ovor 200 clorgymeu of the Congregational Church from all porta of the country, and in the number were some of the most representoti ve men in the domination. It was the occasion of the thlrty Boveutu annual mooting of the American Missionary Association, one of tho most prominent organization, of ita kind in the country.

Probably no missionary body 1ms done imro for tho educating and uplifting ol the African, CWuoao and Indian races in America than this society, which has a record of over third of a century of missionary work. The association was originally started as an auti elavery organization, and when the war was over it immediately turned its attention to improving the condition of tho colored pooplo in tho South, and it has ever ainco been most prominout in that work. Last year it expended nearly $300,000 in the South, and the reports of last week, published in those columns, gave hi detail what had been accomplished. A very significant fact waa given that uhowa how efficient has been the work of teachers and missionaries among the negroes in tho Southern States, illiteracy, it wn said, was increasing, but not in proportion with tho population, and that tho illiteracy among the whites was much greater than among tho blacks. In three of the Southern States the increase of illiterate whito voters was 25 per cent, while the inoreasa of illiterate negro voters was only 12 per oent.

Sohools have been erected for the education of tho negroes while but little attention has been paid to the poor, ignorant whites, and as a result the latter have fallon behind in the race for improvement. It was made evident that increased efforts wore necos" ossary on tho part of the North to continue the work that has been Vfoll started. The colored population In tho South Is increasing at tho rate of 500 a day, and tho whole amount of money, including tho Slater fund, given for educational purposes, is only about a year, which is hardly sufficient to take caro of the in. creased population. At present only about two million out of the seven million colored people in tho South are reached in.education.

Hero is indeed a large field lo't work. BUT FEW DISTURBING ELEMENTS. Upon the whole the convention was very harmonious and but fow disturbing elements entered into mar tho Bticcess and pleasure of tho meetings. Tho advocates of tho old and now theology mingled togethor in fra tornai spirit, and not onco during tho convention did any member refer to the theological differences which aro just now threatening divisions in that church. The idea throughout, expressed by nearly all the spoakcrs, was that in missionary work sectarianism should be ignored and pure Christianity alone taught.

On tho last day of the convention Henry Ward Heeebcr was present. Ho was invited by the chairman, who referred to him as a young man with flaxen hair, to offer prayor. This Mr. Beecber did and was the only part ho took in tho convention. In tho afternoon of the name day, Rev.

Dr. Taylor, of the Broadway, Now York Tabernacle, one of Mr. Beecher's most bitter opponents, waa present and delivered an address. Kev. Dr.

It. S. Ktorrs was invited to be present and make tho closing address. Ho did not come, however, and his absence was subject to couetderablo comment. Probably tho most interesting session of tho convention was the Wodnesday evening meeting, when tho music was furnished by Chinamen and the speeches made by an African, a Chinaman and an Indian.

It was a clear demonstration of what could be done in tho way of improvement among those races. The singing was excellent, and especially so when they sang in their native languages. A representative from the Choctaw nation of Indians delivered a fairly good production. It was evident that what ho said had been committed to memory and the very fact that ho could memorize such a long address was something worthy of commendation. But the most brilliant apoeeh of that evening, and in fact one of the best during the convention, was delivered by Rev.

Mr. Price, a colored youtlcmcm. from North Carolina, and the President of Lincoln University. Mr. Price spoke without notes his delivery was that of a clever orator, and during his entire address ho made hut ono mispronunciation, and that a very common one.

His Btyle. at times was as finished as that of Btorrs, and his wit as keen aud pungent as that of Gougli. PROMINENT OLEHOYMEN TRESENT. Among the more active of the mombers tho convention was Rev. Dr.

Strieby, the venerable secretary of the association. He has been connected with the organization from its very beginning. He is about 70 years old, and is slill one of the most indefatigable workers in the cause. He lead a paper before tho convention on "Caste in America," which, by the way, was the subject which produced the most discussion. There appeared to bo a feeling on the part of somo that tho sistor society, the Homo Missionary Hoard, was endeavoring to establish a color line in the South.

Dr. StrPeby and others, however, tttaU that such was uot tho case. It was the nentiinent of tho convention, however, that the Homo Board should vacate the Southern field aud let the work be done there by the American Missionary Association. The schools that havo thus far been opened in the South have been without a caste distinction, and that this of tilings should prevail was the general opinion of the convention. Dev.

Dr. Roy, known as the Field of the Association, wa a conspicuous figure in the convoi tiun. He was thoroughly Western aud oft hand in bis manners. Ono gentleman remarked that Dr. Roy was now very level headed, referring to an accident a few years ago when Dr.

Koy had his head smashed in a Pullman car and has recently outlined $10,000 damages. One of tho most aggressive men on the floor was Hav. Dr. Ward, the well known editor of the ImlcreiidcrJ, and ho found a strong opponent in dobato in the person of the venerable Dr. Samuel Woleott, of Cleveland, Ohio, who lias been a missionary abroad for a uuui'ier of years aud of late has been a strong friend of the Chinaman in this country.

He is about 75 years old, with commanding presence and a Cull white beard. Dr. Edward Deecher was present at every session of the convention. He occupied a front seat and took senm part in the exorcises. One of the old wheel horses in the ami slavery days was ltcv.

Dr. Blanchard, now president ol Whoton College, Illinois. He was present and tjoic part in revoral do bates. Dr. Blanchard is known as ore of the most WTTF.l: OPPONENTS TO SECllET SOCIETIES of all kinds.

Ono of tilt takiv.g adflveascs was by ltcv. Dr. Taylor, of New He read from manuscript with a strong Scolch accent, which was very pleasing. His appearance in the pulpit is not graceful. Ilestoops considerably and lihs while forcible, are not elegant.

Vie a v.w.vi about tir, ray old, short vn. stature, with heavy locks of iron, gray hair. licv. Dr. of Columbus.

Ohio, who will he remembered as the author of a series of articles on the Christian League tn Connecticut, published not long since in the Crntnru, gave an aVle address, on the eol.di'ions of the Indians. Rev. Dr. William Alvin Hartlott, who was formerly pastor of the old Kim place Congregational Cliuicli.this an address on the work among the Chinese In America. Dr.

Uartletl is at present pastor ot a Presbyterian ihureb in Washington. A young man who made a most favorable impression on tho audience was Kev. Dr. D. O.

Mear.i, of Worcester. Mass. It is said that II r. Meain preaches to one of the largcBt con griKtuioiis in Mafaaelrosvtts. Kev.

.7. E. Haulcin, D. of Wsshiiipt.ui, was the presiding officer of the convention, ami he nia.ie a most acceptable ono. Ho introduced the spe.

ikers in a liuppy manner, and conducted tho is lies of the. in tiiig cttlcioi.tly aud promptly, jjr. liankln is k'lown a. a writer tif flit class Scolch poetry. AiiiDii' others who wire were Rev.

K. C. Il.ir'.lett, iwMviit of i lavtiuouth Col Wi P. W. M.

Hi.rb'.ur. of Vale Colleen I'ro fe.ssor i.iwi'llv! i'rati, el liaril.TU .1 neoinyn ai rM'im nary Kev. Rieoardeiiti, TleV. A. P.

Fo tev, I lie W.Jsli oral, a. :c.U iv.iim i tile (Vouoroilf iiindixt 1 crro rfi Kov. C. P. "1 mi i nu ii in i.

and ltcv. Dr. John 1.. Withrow, of tho Park itreot Chinch, Boston. WOMAN WOnKEltR.

The chairman of the Executive Committee In making his report dwell ns i tli gieat emphasis on th part done Jiv the omen in the missionary Jiehlx. In fact, moro credit by far, he said, m. ilsr il.nn Hum to the men. There were several mm present at the convMition, brt a oiic from a meeting of tile Woman's Bureau, they tool; litlie part in the exercises. Mrs.

A. A. Mycin, of ErlittK U. read a graphic paper, ill which she dcn rio. d' the condition of thu people ill tho BiinDi ali.o whom she labo.cd as mwslun arv She 'aid the ni nplo tlioro had no conception of moval'tv Thev were, religious, intensely so, and were neailv member of churches, but yet they had no sense of right and wrong, The element was one that strongly needed to be introduced into their religion Thev were slovenly in their habits and paid little attention to their personal appearance.

They emoked obacco and drank whisky from the cradle up toth ii.cn and women. They were ery poor and lived in rude cabins, with but little furniture and having but f.iv of the "emforts and luxuries of life She said there a great field for missionary work in the south, and especialTv among the white population, which, until recently, had been entirely neglected. Vrs Pood related her exp.riences among the rhiliesf, MVS. A. L.

Itiggs among the Indians, and Mrs. ncaid among the negroes. It waa. very evi i from the stories of these women workers that ncn had been done toward lifting up the "despisad taeea," and that ihero was yet touch to do. Colonel Sinn having made arrangements for special dispatches from the State ot New York, in addition to tho ivity and Country roturna.

Remember, onr last returns were throe hours in advance of the press telegrams Engagement of Mr. LAWllhlsOE BBB BBB BBB A. AA A A AAA A A RRR RRR URR KEB TTTT TTTT RB.H. EE RRR KKB SUPPORTED BY AN KXOEIXKNT DRAMATIC COMPANY, Hon. OEOltliEH.

BOKER'S Tragedy, in Six Acts and Tableaux, RRR A KM CCD KEB sSSg OCO A AA AA IIRU A A EE nSS 0 A. A FF URU A II AAA AAA NN CCO EKUSS8 OCO A A It A A rrj a AA A A AAA. DDD A JiRR TT MM MM II NN II II II II MM II II II NN II It II AI Id II NN A Realization ef Dante's Celebrated fitory. Nhw Seonery, istunies and Music I Select Chorus of Madrigal Boys Oomplnte Corps of Auxiliaries! SAME NEW YORK CAST OE CHARACTERS. NEXT WEEK, Six Niehts with EDNESDAY and SATURDAY BOSTON BIJOU THEATER OPERA COMPANY.

UOOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SECOND NIGHT OE THE REASON, THURSDAY, November 13, Bellini's Opora. NORMA. t.t Polliono b.Mor FALI.E 1TI (His lirst Oroveso S'Kr glSJfii v.v::hinleMvAiiRo2 Nornl(I Mroe. PAPPENHEIM first appearance these tivo years.

Director of cue Music and Conductor. AHvlli POPULAR PRICES Seats noiv at CHANDLEltjb. JONG ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY Pierrepont st, comor of Clinton. I OPEN DAY AND EVENING. MATTHEW ARNOLD I Will Lecture on "LITERATURE AND SCIENCE," BE PORE THIS SOCIETY ON MONDAY EVENING, November 19, i IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Lactnros are given before the Society twice a month, from November to May. Two admissions are sent by post, to members, for each lecture. Membors slid their families are entitled to tho uso ol the Library and admission to (lie Museum. Membership can lie obtained by application in the Library. Terms for annual members 1I10 the first year anil $5 a year thereafter.

Life membership $100 full for all foes and dues. STANDARD MUSEUM. J. W. HOLMES The most popular, moral aud instructive place of amusement for ladios and children in the oity.

MONDAY, November 5, Every afternoon at 2, evening at 8 during tho week. First appoaranco of SAUNDERS BURDELL, Charles and Llllie, tho talented vocal comedy sketch duo; STAN SILL EVANS, Irish comedians, vocalists and dancers: Miss JENn in. WELSH, sorio comic vocslist OLAltK it RYAN, aero bntic song and danco artists; J. F. DAILY i MILLIE MAY, society sketch artists: GEORGE LESLIE, tho grotesque nondescript; GALVIN DOYLE, the world's champion trick clic dancers the laughable afterpiece, entitled A SLIPPERY DAY.

NOTIOE Friday evening, November anniversary of tho opening, each and ovcry lady attending will bo pro eentocl with aboautilul souvenir. Don't fail to fine the BABY LION. Admission to all, only ONE DIMJfj WUNNELL'S MUSEUM, 0 FULTOn" STREET 130 THE ELEPHANT BOY. THE ELEPHANT BOY. THE ELEPHANT 'BOY.

NOVEL, PLEASING, MYSTERIOUS. NATURE'S GREAT ESC WONDER. THE ELEPHANT BOY. THE ELEPHANT BOY. THE ELEPHANT BOY.

THE CHOICEST STAGE PROGRAMME EVER PRESENTED And a Host of Entertaining Curiosities. FIVE EXHIBITIONS DAILY. Omm from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 P. M. Adil'AI ENTERTAINMENT A Wonderful Knil iriiul Tel civet) at parties, clubs.

lim clies. etc. Terms in Brooklyn. S10. Special terms foroutol torn.

Address Proiossor C. HAV1LAND, lo Third st. South Itrooklyn. T. UltiS ite SON'S DANCING ACAU fJ a EMY.

No. till Fulbui ft, opposite Hatlmsli av. CLASSES NOW FORMING. Tlio Ural lesson pnvaiojy without extra charge. Call or send for cn oular.

MR. BARON'S DANC1NO TARLORS, H9 REMSKX STREET, near Clinton. Classes for ladies and children and privato lessons. Classes for gentlemen, 177 MONTAGUE STREET. MR.

FRANK DODWORTH, NO. Ilia WASHINGTON STREET. CLASSICS OPEN UNTIL MAI' 1. UL LANDER'S SCHOOL FOR DANC ING. No.

232 Carroll st, corner of Uourt All fashionable dances in ono course, the ivaltz in six private lessons, 10. Classes MONDAY and iilUita DAY evenings. Send for circulars. rivers." tmacher of dancing, NO. 175 STA'I'E STUHET.

corner of Court, Now open for private or class Apply any timo. Send for circular. (XOl.l.'MlUA SCHOOL FOR DANCING, Mr. JOSEPH T. MARTIN, Teacher.

NEW CLASSICS FORMING. SEND FOl! CIRCULAR. BEDFORD AVENUE. CORNER FULTON STREET. AtrCTJO?" SALES.

OPEOIAL carpet sale. By.IOSF.PH EG EM AN A MONDAY, November 5, at 10:110 A. At the Central Willoughby st, corner Pearl. A large assortment of new and secondhand moquottos, wiltons. aiiiiinstors, velvets, body aud tapestry Brussels, cotton aim ingrain carpets, rugs, mats, mattings, oilcloths, linoleum, Ac.

ILLIAM COLE, AUCTIONEER. iiv irni.F A MURPHY. City Salesroom, 37!) Vnlton at. and to 35S Adams st. AY.

NovenihurT, at 10j o'clock. HOUSEHOLD FURNITUltF Two rosewood pianoB, parlor soil in ia.v silk, i ep and haircloth, dining tables, chaiw, 1. niigos, hutVotH, inorl.le top tables, walnut and painted chamber suit, pii tmos, beddiilit, Brussels, tlireo ply and ingrain carpets, dining and kitchen goodB, ate. etc. PaSVNCROKER'S SALE.

.1. NICHOLSON .1 tSuccessnrs to ft. AUCTIONEERS, ir2 Canal New York. MONDAY, Nov. O) 11.

clothing. "WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7. by W. Simpson Co.

watches anrt jeivohy. THURSDAY, Nov. 8, byB.Cnhen, watehosand jewolry. FRIDAY, Nov. by 11.

Cahun, olotbing. TAWNBROKEHS' SALE. S. F1RUSKI, Auctioneer, 17H and ysiO Koiton st, sells on MONDAY Women's clothing, by J. Harris.

TU' 'SD lV Coil i sod silver Hatches, gold and diamond jewelry chains, Om elets, lockets, sets, rings, pins, fine solid silver ware, by F. StovanUagen, M. Selig, L. EDNESDAY Women's ciolbing, by S. Goodstein.

Till RSDAY Women's cloth'mu. by D. Cut. FRIDAY Men's clothing, by II. McAleci.an, 4 SSIGNEES' SALE A Oh WATCH KS.

ETC. TiTe undursigno 1 hereby gives notice that he nil) sell at public auction, by S. Firuski, auoiioncer, to tho illgliost bidder. onFtherH NOVEMBER, 1883. At 10 o'clock in tile forenoon, At NO.

Ill GRAHAM AVENUE. In the City ol Hrooklyn.all the slock.eonsisling of watches, docks, ornament! and the tixtmcs on the premises afore i id said stock and fixtures lately the properly of fsaacEck steio. ami assigned to the ers.gnyd as assignee the beuelil ot tlio creibtoi ol said Isaac Eckstein. Icrms iSBll. M.

RICH AUD, Assignee, JM Grand st, Brooklyn. WI.Vi'EU ICK.SOKT.S. IKEN, S. O. Winler resort.

On the summit ol tns aana ineyreglonolSOllinuarolinn. uryair. i "Af.Sv spring walcr. llll.HlA.x raar, uuuiij November 1 to Juno 1. Send for descriptivopainphlot.

Ad dr ss B. P. UHATF1ELD. Proprietor. T7LORIDA O.

D. SEAVEY, MANAGER Of MAtJNOLIA HO I EL, St. John's Kiver, Will be at Victoria Hotel, New York, November, oth. 7th and 8th, fiom 10 A. M.

to 4 P. M. with diafram of rooinfi, i it vo a va's. LLINE ESTELL; LITTLE INDIAN clairvoyant, can read your deBtiny at Bight. Hours, lrnm 9 A.

M. to 9 P. M. Fee. 50 cents to $1.

Residenoe, 3211 Gold st. a strologTst madame J. PORT can bo consulted on all affairs of life at the residenco ot Madame Harreys, Baltic av, near Van Sicklen, East New York on Mondays, Tuesdays and YYeaneaoaja only; fee $1. Nogents. ADAME MELVILLE'S DANCING ACADEMY, i755 Atlantic av.

near Fourth, ana DRAMATIC HALL, East New York. SEND frOit A uutuuiiaa. "iTdOO NO IMPOSITION THE AVELL known clairvoyant and astroiogist is Mrs. GRAY; reveals past, present, future, names of visitors, one jou will marrr. treat Hindoo secret, speedy marriages, brings separated together: she succeeds when all others fail; satisfae ticn or no nay consultation by mail on rocoipt of SI stamp, look of hair, dttoot birth: 50 cents to si.

217 Sixth av. huwin Fourtsonth and FiUceoth ata. New xU. ESTABLISHED 1853. F.

BBH OO OO 4ft RUB RRR OO BO OO Oc BR RO BBB bSS, bSS, 44 4 BBB RRR Poo importers, manufacturers and originators of designs in all sealskin garments and silk fur lined circulars and dol mianopening the season of 1883 4 we take pleasure in calling attention to our perfect fitting sealskin dolmans, sealskin dolmans, sealskin dolmans, sealskin dolmans, sealskin dolmans. 'sfalskin paletots, sealskin paletots, sealskin paletots, sealskin paletots, sealskin paletots, sealskin ulsters, sealskin ulsters, SEALSKf.f ULSTERS, SEALSKIN ULSTERS, SEALSKIN ULSTERS, SEALSKIN PELISSES, SEALSKIN PELISSES. SEALSKIN PELISSKS. SEALSKIN PELISSES, SEALSKIN PELISSES, SEALSKIN SACQUES. SEALSKIN SACOUKS.

SEALSKIN SACtJUKS. SEALSKIN SACQUES. SEALSKIN SACQUES. Wo have also a perfect gem in a circular, which requires to be seen to be appreciated words aro inadequate to do it justice. Dolmans, also now and original, meet the approval of rolinod taste and culture.

GRODE AIESSINE DOLMANS. FUR LINED. BROCADED SATIN DOLMANS, FUR LINED. BROCADED VELVET DOLMANS, FUR LINED. SATIN' Di: LYON DOLMANS.

FUR LINED, SICILIENNF. DOLMANS, FUR LINED GRODE MKSSINE CIRCULARS, FUR LINED. BROCADED SATIN CIRCULARS, FUR LINED. BROCADED S1C1LIENNE CIRCULARS, FUR LS Vl'IN DE LYON CIRCULARS. FUR LINED.

8ICILIENNE CIRCULARS. FUR LINED. Tho well earned reputation of onr house for stylo, quality and tit places it in the first rank of the fur trade of this country, and we challenge competition for imalitv and price over all competitors. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. NO.

449 BROADWAY, NO. 449 BROADWAY, NO. 449 BROADWAY. NO. 449 BROADWAY, NO.

449 BROADWAY, BETWEEN HOWARD AND GRAND STREETS, NEW YORK. FFF FK 8 RRR Bsss JV1VIV 1) 1 8ssa3 (ESTABLISHED 1820.) 184 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. SEAL SKIN (ENGLISH DYE) SACQUES, At $90, $100, 8125. 13150, S200, etc. SEAL SKIN DOLMANS AND CLOAKS, Trimmed Sea Otter, Natural and Brown Beaver Black Fox, At $185, $200, $225, S25U, $300 and upward.

SIBERIAN SQUIRREL LINED CIROULARS. At S32.5U, $35, $45, S5o and S70. MINK LINED CIRCULARS, At $75, 983. 8100, 8125. SILK AND VELVET FUR LINED GARMENTS, At 345, 865, 75, 885, $100, 8150, $175, and upward.

Wo cbII ospecial Bttontion to our new and original shapes and their perfect fit. FUR TRIMMINGS. ALL VARIETIES AND PRICES, MUFFS. COLLARS. ECHARPES AND CHASUBLES.

SEAL HATS. GLOVES AND CAPS, FUR ROBES AND MATS. Orders by mail or information desired will receive special and prompt attention. When customers are known to the house or if satisfactory references aro furnishod, goods will bo soot on approval, JgOMETHING TO REMEMBER. s0 F.BB F.K EEB A t.

AA A A AAA A A LLLL SSe II NN 5 II NN SSo KK II SSi SqqS ll ah Dss' 'SS II NN BUY OF THE MANUFACTURER. Seal Skin Sacquts, Newmarkets. Dolmans and Fur Lined Garments; unrivalod assortment, perfect Good toods at low prices. Full line of Muffs Capes. Scarfs.

Tlimrninis, Seal Caps and Gloves. Fur Robes and Ruga. 11 EEE DDD EEJS 6 SHE DDE 6SSSK II EE EE She dde BBSS8 II EEB D1 EEB HHHH MANUFACTURING FURRIER. 14 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. Between Fifth and Sixthiavenuos, NEW YORK.

Ertabliiihed over thirty Iax. 0 C. G. GUNTHER'S SONS, o'.