THE DAILY EVENING FK L K G 1 1 A Ii 1 Pi 1 1 L A D 1 3 L I M 1 1 A , TUESDAY, NOV EM H lilt 30, 180',). OBITUARY. ftlalln Jr11. The death of this celebratod lyrlo artist at Berlin la reported by cable. She was born in Milan, Italy, On the 2d of May, 1819. Her father waa an omcer or engineer la the army of the first Napoleon. Her family, however, waa of a decidedly musical turn, he being the niece of Grasslnl, an eminent linger, while an elder slater named Gludltta, who died young, achieved a high reputation on the Italian Stage. She waa educated in a convent at Glrlzla, ftnd was Induced to enter npon a musical career by the aucoeaa or nor sister, although her musical train ing had been very meagre, and her voice at the out Bet gave but little promise. Her untiring industry, quickness Of apprehension, and ambition for operatic success rapidly developed her powers, and when she made her debut In Bologna, at the age of aeventcrn, In a contralto part, she created an ex tremely favorable Impression. She subsequently ap peared at Florence, and In 1832, on tho first repre sentation of Bolllnl's Norma, In Milan, achieved a marked success aa "Adelglsa," sharing with Tasta, irho personated "Norma," the honors of the event. She had, previous to this occasion, entered Into a contract with an impresario of Florence to serve a 8lz years' engagement at a very moderate salary. The great success achieved by her in Milan Induced ber to bolleve that she could command a higher com ensation elsewhere, and to prevent a compliance with her obligations she left Italy In a secret and wjr- d manner, hotly pursued. She barely escaped ailing Into the hands of the Florentine's emissaries, CTOflsed the frontier Into France, and, arriving in Paris, secured a position as prima donna of tho Italian opera, through the influence of Rossini. Her first Parisian season was one of almost unexampled brilliancy, and successful beyond her expectations. In 1884 she appeared in London as "Nlnetta" In Ros tint's La Qazza, Ladra, achieving a success quite equal to her Tarislan triumph. Every part which Bbe attempted witnessed a fresh triumph and contributed to her reputation, so that she soon achieved a position second to none of her contem porailea. Among her greatest early triumphs were ner personations of the parts of "the Queen" In Ros Blnl'S Semiramide, and "Donna Anna" In Mozart's Don Giovanni. But her grandest success was re served for the role of "Norma," with which she be came so completely identified that nearly all of her successors In the role have borrowed to a consider able extent both her expression and action. By her , magnificent personation of this part, she earned the lasting soubriquet of La Diva, which has In later years been bestowed npon Adellna Pattl. In Semi ramide, Lucrezia Borgia, and the part of "Elvira" In Bellini's Puritani, which was written expressly for her, she displayed dramatic capacities almost on a par with her wonderrul vocal powers, while in the buffo parts of The Barber of Seville, Don Pasquale, and La Cenerentola, she was almost as successful as In her great tragic roles. In August, 1854, she visited the United States 1 n Company with Slgnor Mario, appearing with great snccess in the principal cities of the Union ; but her ' stay was a short one, and in the early part of 1855 she returned to Europe. The principal scenes of her triumphs were Paris and London. In the latter city Sue appeared regularly every season, with the ex ception of that of 1842, singing at Her Majesty's Theatre until 1846, when she transferred her ser vices to Covent Garden, taking a formal farewell of the stage there in 1861. For several years she did Hot sing in public, except on one or two special Occasions; but in 1965, and again In 1860, she sang brief engagements In London, returning, In the lat ter year, to Her Majesty's Theatre, the scene of her parly triumphs. In 1836, Madame Grlsl was married to a French gentleman, M. de Melcy ; but tho marriage proved to be an unhappy one, and for some years previous to ber death she lived with Slgnor Mario, the celebrated tenor singer, to whom It Is said she was also married, and by whom she had four children, three of them still living. MUSICAL AN1 DltAMATIC. "The Bauer Housemaid" at the Chesnut. lit Malade Imaainaire was the last of Mollere's works, lie was in very feeble health when he com pleted It, but, in spite of the solicitations of his wife, bis physicians, and his friends, he Insisted on playing the leading role In order to ensure the success of the comedy. On the third representation he was scarcely able to go through with his task.and before the pefror mance concluded he was seized with an apoplectic tit, from which he died the next day. This plece.therefore, is the crowning eifort of the great comic genius who maintains his place on the French stage, in spite of the lapse of time and the mutations of taste, with a surer hold than does Shakespeare on the boards of England and America, for Mollure is always appre ciated and Shakespeare often is not. Racine, Cor nellle, and Voltaire, with their walling tragedies written under the inspiration of a perverted taste for the classics.and weak as all mere imitations must be, never had a healthy life npon the stage. A. great actress like Rachel might possibly give them a lictl tious vitality by infusing into them some ot her own magnetic energy; but when Rachel died French closslo tragedy died with her, and tho works of the writers mentioned have passed away from the theatre and are only Interesting to students. Moliere, on the contrary, studied human nature, nis characters are drawn from tho various phases of life by which he was surrounded, and In spite or some conventionalities his comedies are as bright to day as when they were written: for human nature does not change essentially, aud true wit and humor are always fresh and entertaining. A piece like Li Malade hnaginaire will appear forced and unnatural In some of its features to an English or American audience. It is more farcical in style and spirit than ' most of our regular comedies, but it should be re members that It belongs t a different BvlWl of art, and that lis incongruities are not greater In reality than those of our own standard comic pieces. Mr. Reade has followed his original with reasonable fidelity in the version of Le Malade hnaginaire pro duced last evening at the Chesnut nnder the absurd title of The Saucy Ilmmemaid. In translating a . masterpiece like tills, the original title ought always ' to be retained, and In this instance the change is the less excusable, as the name adopted does not at a'l represent the character of the play. The Saucy Housemaid, however, is so brimful of real wit and humor, so vivacious and thoroughly entertaining, that we can afford to forgive minor sins of omis sion aiiu commission. If well performed, this comedy cannot fell to Keep an audience in a roar of laughter from beginning to end. It is to be regretted that the Chesnut street company fell very far short of doing Justice to their subject last evening. The performance was exceedingly inartistic. ' scarcely any of the actors being perfect In their parts, and some of the most amusing situations were badly spoiled by the confusion that was caused bv the insuillclent rehearsal of the play. Mr. Jack mistook entirely the character of "Mono, Argan,"the hypochondriac, and made him a raving maniac (Instead of a querulous, testy, and selfish old man. In the early scenes Mr. Jack was so violent that he completely exhausted himself, and he was as much too tame towards the conclusion as he was too furious In the beginning. Miss Keeue's Tolnette" was more easy and natural than some of ber personations, but she failed to represent the part with the vivacity that belongs to It, and it did not Ynnk the favorable lmnresslou that It should. Some of the other characters were tolerably well per sonated, but there were so muoy inequalities in mo performance mat 11 woum ue uneiuua mi us tu uu itartake detailed criticism of tlieni. I The advertisements pro nlscd that this comedy should be placed upon the stage with new scenery. Thia nromfse was not kent: hut it would have been a matter of less consequence If the scenery used had hftKti knnrnnriate. The anartmeut where the action Is supposed to take place is in the house of a private Citizen of the time of Louis XIV, and for this the gorgeous drawing-room scene that does duty on nearly every occasion at me cnenuui. mien u rlor iitnlw rnnresenteil. is nalDublv inappropriate. It is by attention and good taste In matters of this kind that the reputation of a theatre ilka the Chesnut can be made quite as much as by good acting, and It Is cer tainly worm wuue 10 vane a nine pums to uuve - euch a nlav as The Saucu llotwvmaid well mounted. This comedy Is so amusing iu itself that it afforded a eood entertainment lost eveninir, in spite of the defects of which we have spoken ; ami It is to be huptd that some oire will be taken In the future to remedy the Inequalities, and to bring the perform ance up to a reasonable siauaaru or excellence. The City Amusements. At the Citebmut the comedv of Tlie Sauey Jou. maid will be performed this evening, to be followed tiv an aniUHluit comedietta. At tub Walnut the drama of Enoch Arden and the farce of The Uappient Day of ily Life will be riven this evcnlnff. AT tub Arch Colley Clbbcr's comedy of She Would end m woudi av( win ue penormea lais evernug, w.th the farce of Betsey Baker. ' AT DUPKKZ ilKhKlHOT'8 OPERA ITOU8S an !uuslnjr programme of negro uUnstreUy will be pre a uieu nus e v cuius- At tub Emtxthth Strsst Oprra IIOOTa the Chinese Giant, the Qiutrtr Samhu, and Other 00ml calltles will be offered this eveninir. Hkinor Blitz will (rive one of his magical enter tainments at the Assembly Building this evening. Tn "Htar" (,'ourss or Lroturrs. -The sixth lecture Of this course will be delivered to-morrow evening, at the Academy of Mtislo, by Hon. Charles Humner, who will discuss the "ynestlon of Caste." On Friday Rev. Robert Collyer, I). D., will lecture on "Clear Grit," and a most entertaining discourse may be expected. John B. Oouon, Esq , will lecture on Monday evening next on "Circumstance," under the ausploea of the Young Men's Christian Association. TnR Conservatory of Music will give the second matinee of the season at the Academy of Music to morrow, at 4 o'clock P. M. A fine programme of first-class music will be presented, and the enter tainment will doubtless be of a most pleasant char acter. Mr. Adam Evbrlt This gentleman is now per forming at the Varieties Theatre, New Orleans. The Pioayune of that city makes the following apprecia tive mention of him, which will re read with Inte rest by his many friends in this city: "An aotnrwho unite to talent themedost deportment of a cultivated gentleman oornmentle himself to our respect and higbmt consideration. Bach an actor ia Mr. Adam Kverly, of the Varieties Theatre. We have taken muoh pleasure in watching the development of thia gentleman' ability, aa opportunity served bim, aincehia apimaranoe on the Varieties boards. While we cannot pronounce him a brilliant actor, we can award to bim the possession of qualities whloh will outwear mere brilliancy, to wit : a studious habit, a dear and appreciative judgment. Industry, the faculty of Riving to hia idea of character in tolligent Interpretation and consistency, and the oonrag torosiH the temptation to intrude egotistic liberties, which 'barren spectator,' in their ignnranoe, applaud as evidences of independent genius. With anything like srenerons encouragement, we are mnoh mistaken if Mr. Kverly does not leave an enviable reputation behind him, as the result of his Mew Orleans engagement." U1TY ITEMS. NEW FaM, QOOTm. Choice, aetortment of entirety neu etyjee, In Kmty-mntU varment. Wfn's, Youths', and Boys', tuperior in tile. At, and corkmanhip to ant ready-made gootU in Phitailelphla. Also, IN the Piece, to be made up to order, in the Inert manner. Half wat Between j Bennett A Oo., Fifth and Towkb Hall, Sixth Streeti.) 618 Markkt Ht., Philadelphia, and 600 Broadway, New York. We iieo to call yoor attention to the sale of Superior Sheffield Plated Ware and Table Ootlery, to be held at T. Birch A Son's Store, Mo. 1110 Gbebnut Street, on Toes day Motinino and Evening, also Wednesday Evenino, at 10 A. M. and TA o'clock P. M. Thia assortment is the finest ever offered in the city at public sale, and include everything in the silversmith's department. The Tea and Coffee sets are all of the newest designs, and finished in the best manner. Bronze and Parian China Goods There will be an assortment of Bronze Eight-day Clocks and Figures, China Figures, Vases, Card Receivers, etc., sold, suitable for Holiday Presents. Jewelry. Mr. William W. Cassldy, Mo. 13 S. Second street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pure article, furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. lie also has a large stock of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all prices. A viBit to hi store is sure to result in pleasure and profit. Preparatory Medication. The human system, the most delicate and sensitive of all created things, should be duly prepared to meet the shock occasioned by a eud- den change in the temperature of the air. Even the solid metals contraot and expand under cold and heat so that if a man were oomposed of iron, instead of frail tissues and fibres, circulating fluids and brittle osseous mutter, his frame would not be proof against the vicissitudes of climate. As it is.it behoove every one, especially ths feeble, to fortify the frail tenement of mortality against ths inclemency of the present season. A wholesome! strength-supplying vegetable tonie and alterative is the preparatory medicine required, and among medicinal agents of this character Hostetter'b Stomach Bitters eland tupreme. In a successful career of nearly a quarter of a century, the preparation has never been equalled or approached, and its sales are now larger than those of any half dozen artioles purporting to belong to ths same olass that have ever been advertised in this country. Asa remedy and preventive of Dyspepsia, and all it complications, it may be said to have lived down competition and to be ths standard specific of the Western Hemisphere. A course of this genial restorative at the commencement of winter is the surest safeguard against all the complaints which are caused or aggravated by exposure to oold. While Waiting for a Couuh to go as it came, you are often laying the foundation for some Pulmonary or Bron chial Affection. It is better to get rid of a Oold at onoe by using that sure remedy, Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant which will cure the most stubborn Cough, and relieve you of all anxiety as to dangerous consequences. Sold every where. Wilbor's Compound op Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime. The advantage of this compound over the plain oil is that the nauseating taste of the oil is entiroly re moved, and the whole rendered entirely palatable. The offensive taste of the oil has long acted a a prominent ob jection to its use; but in this form the trouble is entirely obviated. A host of certificates might be given hereto testify to the excellence and success of Wilbor't Cod Liver Oil and lime. But the fact that it is regularly prescribed' by the medical faoulty is sufficient. For sale by A. B.' WrLBOR, Chemist, No. 166 Court street, Boston, and by all druggists. GROVES 4 BAKER'S Highest Premium Sewing Machine No. 730 Cbenut street. T It ARTOi-VDB fiVXttYBODV that a colorless, cloudless' fluid, like spring water, should revive the original tint in white, grey, or grizzled hair. Yet so it is. Pbalon's VITAIJA OR BALVATION FUH THI I1A1U IB JUSt SUCD 111110, as limpid and as stainless yet it far exoels every ot her dye or coloring nquiu ever Known, in unpaiung nou color to grey hair. Best Family Sewing Machines at No. TO! Onesnut street. Kany monthly instalment. oeleurated Parham Sewing Machines, No. 7oi Chesnut street. Temple of Fancy. One of the handsomest and most conspicuous building in Sixth itreet, earner ot Com merce, Philadelphia, 1 the new and splendid edifice erected last year by the well-known importer of toy and fancy goods, Messrs. Georoe Doll A Co. The struotnra is located at No. 10 and 13 North Bixth street, as many of our reader are aware, and ha a front of thirty-two feet on that itreet, and extends back to ths depth of one bun. dred fet. It is four stories in hoight, and the entire front i of iron, beautifully finished, wbil ths internal ar rangements are pert eot in every particular, 1 ha entire edifice is devoted to the business ot the firm. Georpk Doll A CO. are among ths oldest importer of toys and fancy goods in this country. By enterprise and integrity in business transaction their trade so rapidly increased that it became imperatively neoeasory to have more extensive quarters In whiob to exhibit their elegant and varied stock of goods; heuoe ths above-mentioned building was erected. On the second, third, and fourth floor the good are sold at wholesale, and there are now exhibited there all kind of toy, fancy goods, china ornament, meerschaum pipes, ambers, cane mounted with gold, silver, and ivory, together with many novelties not found elsewhere, which will be sold at very myderats prices. Unsurpassed for Beauty and Fit are the . New Style KMOLisa Paletot Overooats or Garb's Finished Melton, mam BY OHAiu.Es Stokes, No. KM ObeskttS tueet. Kartr OLoairr Company's patent tftv earth eora modes and privy fixtures, at A. H. Frt.loaa A Uo.', No. (13 Market street. THIS IS A WOOD TIM TO BUT . CENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTniNO. tirThe great preetture of ths pant three weekett fW" enable to manufacture cheaper thanjix KTpeople have any idea of. We have an enor-m tWmou ttock, and art eeUing it rapidly, because tWof it tvperlor finish and marvellously modt-jn lWrat price: Our counter are repenihedA. tr daily with FALL OVERCOATS, CU EHTERFIELDS, STREET JACKETS, SHORT 8ACK8, MT8INE88 AND DRE88 SUITS. HEAVY OVERCOATS, BOYS' SUITS OF EVERY KIND. tWComt and tee them. Wanamabkr A Brown, Toe Largest Clothing House, Oak Hall, Tns Corner or Sixth and Market streets. iii:i. ABBKY. On the evening of the th Instant, WOOD WARD DALK, youngmt son of Charles O. and Marga retta D. Ablrny, aged 30 month. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his father's residence, No. 117 S. Sixteenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, ths 1st pnn at 1 o'clock. BK.VKN9.-On the morning of the 30th lntant.OUSSm P., daughter of Augustus F. and Martha M. Kerens, aged 19 years. Due notloe will be given of the funeral. DAVIS. On the Sxth instant, JAMKS MORROW, eldest son of Rlinha W. and Josepnine Davis, aged DOyeai t months and 26 days. The funeral will take place from the resident) of his parents. No. 703 N. Sixteenth street, on Wednesday at 1 o'clock P. M. The friend of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. " JOHNSON. At Greenville, Montgomery county, LEVI H. JOHNSON, aged 3rt years. Iste of this oity. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late reeioenoe, at Greenville, Montgomery county. Pa., on Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Interment at New uoshenhopen Ohuroh. KIFK On Sunday, the 28th instant, OLARIBKL, daughter of Samuel J. and Clara R. Kirk, in the 6th year of her age. The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 1120 Iopard street, on Wednesday afternoon, December 1, at 2 o'olock. LAWSON. On Monday morning, November 39. 1M JOHN L., aged 14 years and 7 months, son of John L. and Rebecca S. Lawson. MILLER. On Saturday. November 27, 1W9, OKORQE Mll.LKH, of the firm of Miller A Herchhold, produoe dealers, aged 60 years, formerly of Monroe county, Pa. The funeral will take place from his residence. No. 131 Noble street, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The friends of the family are respeottnlly invited to attend. MCCXXVIII lepeotfully inform Un dertakers that, in order to meet the increased demand for my patent BURIAL OASKJITS, I bav taken ths Urg tao ryot BIDOE AVF.NUK. With my enlarged facilities, I am now prepared to sup- pl8f iromptiy all orders in city or country. thsturpf S. EARLEY DRY GOODS. THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE, Nos. 39 and 41 North EIGHTH Street (Formerly Lang's.) TRASK& WHITING Will open on Monday, Nov. W, 1009 DOIEN MATIER'8 ALL-LINEN HEM STITCHED IIDKFS., Subject to slight Manufacturer's imperfections. These Goods will be offered at IT CENTS, and are of equal value to Goods usually sold at 80 cents. Also, BOO DOZEN DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK ALL-LINEN TABLE NAPKINS, At 12-50 to 13-00 per dozen. These Goods are fully worth $4 and f5 per dozen, and persons in want of Napkins should not fall to see them. Another bale of those 8-J HALF-BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS, At T8 CENTS, usually sold at II. Also, a fresh lot of those 8-4 BLEACHED DAMASKS AT l-12tf. A splendid assortment of BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASK,'. Fresh from the Custom House, at $1-73 to 12-50. 6 CASES YARD WIDE ALL-WOOL SHAKER FLANNELS At 46 and 50 CENTS, very much; under regular prices. A fresh Invoice of 400 DOZEN EMPRESS KID GLOVES In all flie new shades and colors, at 8T CENTS por pair. This brand of Gloves Is well and favorably known In this city, and are equal In quality to any Clave sold for 11-25 elsewhere. We also offer the best Glove Imported for I1-62X. In every shade and color. 8 CASES CHENE POPLINS AT 20 CENTS, Reduced from 81 cents, loo dozen more of those extra long tops BALBRIGGAN HOSE, In all sizes, both bleached and brown. A full line of Genu' Hosiery In Cotton, Woollon, and Merino. Gents' Merino Undergarments, all grades. Purchasors will please bear In mind that In buying Goods of our House they are only paying a small profit over manufacturers' prices. Only one prollt between manufacturer and consumer. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. TRASK& WHITING Nos. 39 and 41 N. EIGHTH St., U tT wsntft rp PHILADELPHIA; PUYI 8HOTXXX.RS & CO. FIRST QUALITY Irish j?oxtiisrs, IN ALL COLORS. Also, every variety of Plain and Plaid Poplins, Enipresjg Cloths, ltepw, Vclourtf, Etc. jtEW OOOD8 OrBNBD DAILY. J. W. TH03IAS, Not 405 and 407 North SECOND 8t, u bp rmtADSLpriu. Pour IIuncli-ol Thousand (t$400,000) Dollars Worth WINTER CLOTHING IMMEDIATE SALE. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, December 1, 1800, O REAT OAK HALL A To be in eyery respect a Duplicate of the Great Executor's Sale held there one year ago, At which the Teople well Remember they secured the Best Bargains in Clothing that they have ever made. THIS IS THE STATEMENT OF THE -CASE. Anticipating, aa did all Merchants, an unusually brisk trade, we invested EIGHT nUNDHED THOUSAND DOLLARS " In the manufacture of Clothing. Our sal es have exceeded last year's, but have fallen short of our oaloulati ona amounting, to the pr--sent time, for Fall Trade, to about ; $400,00000, Leaving us Four Ilundre d Thousand Dollars' worth of Garments, of every description, made up with the utmoBt care, NOT ONE DOl LAR'S WORTH OF W HICII are we willing to carry over into next year. Hence we are determined, at all hazards, to make a CLEAN SWEEP. WE OFFER, THEN, OUR ENTIRE STOCK At Prices as Low as those prevailing at the GREAT SALE Last Fall, bringing some Prioes far below the Cost of Manufacturing. YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. ' We have the Largest and Best Assortment of BOYS' CLOTHING to be found in the city, all of which is now for sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO FIT OUT THE CHILDREN. Hale Commences "Wednesday, December 1. Store will be onened earl v. and closed late. About SEVEN IT-FIVE SALESMEN will be in attendanoe. Prompt and polite attention. will be given to all. No customer will be WANAMAKER Ac BlilOIS", S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA. NOTE. Our Stock is already arranged, and those who desire to anticipate the sale, are at liberty to call on and after Saturday. November 27. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETO. GRAND DEMONSTRATION. PRICES REDUCED. WM. T.SNODGRASS&CO. No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET. CLOTHS FOR LADIES' SUITS. ASTRACHANS. VELVET CLOTHS. BEAVERS. CHINCHILLAS. VELVETEENS. cu,lmrp FUR BACK BEAVERS. CENT.'S F.URNISHINQ OOODS. J M P O U T A W T GENTLEMEN WILL FIND AT T. I. Jacobs Ac t'o.'s, No. 1226 CHESNUT Street, Urge and well-selected stock of red and white Bhsker H.onel, M.riDo, nd Osnlon Klsnnel Undershirts sad Drawers, British super-stout Half Uose, tins Dress Shirt for men and boys, Collars, Ties, Oravato, and Bows, and a general and complete assortment of Furnianin Goods of superior quality, at the lowest rates. KYenr art tola war ranted to b. as represented, and straightforward, fair dealing o.refully adhered to. 11 17 torn SEWINC MAOHINE8. QARTRAM & FANTON'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES ARB THE MOST DURABLE, THE LIGHTEST ajid WILL PERFORM THE GREATEST RANGE OF WORK IN THE MOST SATISFACTORY MANNER. SOLD AT 10 CASH, BALANCE 5 PER MONTH, Or speoial diaoount for cash downs re nted $4 per mooVi Also xahanged. Do not fail to iamin then at No. 1113 CIIi; SALT STREET. U27 8tuthl8tn WM. T. HOPKINS. fTMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RELIN X quiahad the Heating of Building by Steam or Water. It wiu i'" duuuduvu 'f wawr.it ww W,LIAM WiSXARi lately superintending that department of their bust' ttffimr "M. TINKER oo. VISTAR A DOULTON, No. 227 SOUTn FIFTH STREET. HEATING BY STEAM OR HOT WATER. PLANS OF PIPE CUT TO ORDER. LAUNDRIES AND CULINARY APPARATUS FITTED UP. 108u5p AUUfmi S A At Half-past 7 o'clock, AT THE BUILDINGS, Sixth and Market Streets CLOTHING SALE, 1 GRAND unsupplied, if any Reasonable Accommodation of ART CALLERIES. C. F. HASELTINE'S Galleries of tlio Arts, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. Frames made to order, repaired and regilt. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. New and Old Engraving. Ohromo of all kinds, Auto types, Flam and Colored Photographs, eto. An immense stock on hand. Paintings restored, rellned, oleaned, and Tarnished. tondedU1D p8rtinin to Art or Art Hatters kept or at- The Gallerie of Oil Paintings, with splendid eolleo tion, open tree. 11 lu$rp CANS LARGE AND FULL. The finest In quality and style ever offered. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. Factory and Farms, Cumberland county, N. J. WHOLESALE AGENCY, No. 45 NORTH WATER STREET. 11 IT lmrp REEVES 4 PARVLN. EW BETHLEHEM BUCK WHEAT AND WHITE CLOVER HONEY. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 Ti Corner ELEVENTH and VINE streets. Q U R A B I LITY, COMFORT, AND ECONOMY Are combined in our Scotch Cheviot Suits, Which we are making to measure for e Also, our Frieze and Cassimere Suits at $18. STYLE, FIT, TRIMMINGS, AND WOKK EQUAL TO ANY HOUSE IN TUB CITY. Ilaring determined to make a Quick Sale of our large Stock of Goods, Heady-made and Unout, w bare reduced prioes so low aa to render COMPETITION HOPKLK&J. We guarantee satisfaction in every particular, or the aula annulled and monrf returned. EVANS & LEECH. 11 37 lmrp No. OJS MARKET Street. DEAFNESS EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT aoienoe and skill have invented to assist the hearing In every degree of deaf nee ; also, Heepiratora t also Jraav dlOl's Patent Urutohes, superior to an other in naa. as V. MAUKULA'ti, So. 11 tt. 'i'aUa'U timet, beta Oheanat, there will be commenced! Prices will induce him to buy. WANAMASES, dl BROWN. ORAPES. WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES. 650 KEGS In Beautiful Clusters, V ' AT 40 CENTS PER POUNff.x SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner BROAD and WALNUT, . 11 WU PHILADELPHIA. LUSCIOUS WHITE GRAPES, IN 25 POUND K.EQ8, Nicely packed in cork cuttings, ao that persona oat keep tbem (or use all winter. SOLD AT A MODERATE PRICE BY THE KE(J, MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No. 1204 CHESNUT STREET, 11 i thstn2mSp PHIXA.DKLFHIA. JJ O li I 1 A Y O O K. Clofclng- out Retail Stock at fti iiUKAT HACKIFIC'Jti, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, ANNUALS, JUVKNII.K8, TOY BOOKS. l'UAVmi HOOKS, UIBLliSl, ETO. ETC. CIIARLKS UESIlWKIt, J No. 1229 CHESNUT STREET, II 87 stuthlStrp PHILADELPHIA. KODOER8' AND WOSTENHOLiTS POCKET KNIVKH. Pearl and Htag Handles, of keautx i finish, KOIX1KRH' and WA1K BUTUUKKMi R k',i w and the celebrated LKOOLTUK lUU&Ott BOltittOl. J the finest quality. Rasors, Knives, Boissora, and Table On tier. Ormnd M 1 Pounhed at P. MAUlUU.'tt.HO. IU 8. TtUU'U turw - below Uheanot, t ti, - LE
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