TEE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE. SCXDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER lfi,1884. 5

AMUSEMENTS. '

Cntirhi/iion ofthr Bnrr'tt HfOitnn.

The engagement of Lawrence Barrett, thetragedian, came to a close at tie Grand lastnight, it havinp been one of the most suc-cessful and artistically enjoyable throughoutthat has been given in St. Paul for years.During the week Mr. Barrett has appeared ina round of his most successful im person ations, aud judging from the uniformly largeand attentive audiences, his performanceshave been greatly relished and Appreciated.

Last evening Shakespeare's tragedy of"Julius Caesar" was presented, the audiencebeing fully as large as any of the week. Mr.Barrett appeared as Cussius. a role to whichbis*aptitude of mind, temperment and bodyare better suited than almost any otherShakesperean character. His make-up of thelean and hungry Cassius is almost Ideal, thepart being presented with incisive force andclearness aud dramatic fervor that ranks itas entitled torank foremost amoDg the variedcharacters of his repertoire.The ca6t wag excellently adjusted to the his-trionic capabilities of the company. Mr.Louis James appeared as Brutus, aDd heplayed the noble Roman to perfection. Hegave a powerful and pleasing rendition ofthe character, the impression indeed madeby this gentleman during the engngrm^nbeing most favorable. The Marc Antony ofMr. F. C. Mosley was also capitally done,the oration in the forum scene being deliv-ered with much nice emphasis, as to earnfor him deserved applause and a call beforethe curtain,

Mr. Collius made a fair Caesar and therole of Portia was gracefully presented byMiss Wainwritrht, Miss Monk appearing toadvanta^< at ( u!i liuruia. The tragedy wasfinely tiiouute.il and received with pronouncedfavor.

The Matittrr J'erfortnnnm.The old adage declares that nothing suc-

ceeds like success, and in view of the verylarge, audiences that have gathered at theGrand during the past week, this may insome measure account for the galaxy ofbeauty, fashion and wealth that lent lustreto the performance yesterday afternoon.

The attraction wab Baker's tragedy "Fran-cesca da Rimini," being a dramatization ofPante's familiar story which relates so graph-ically the bloody wars of Guelph and QMlM-llne. • The play was selected by Mr. Barrettfor his inaugural performance in St. Paulaud a description of the plot together with ananalysis of the tragedy was given in Tues-day's issue of the Gi.obk. The performanceyesterday was artistic and characterized bydramatic force and fervor, and was evidentlyTery much enjoyed by the large audience.

The advaucc sale for the Stoddard lectureseason in Chicago was a remarkable success.About twenty were in the line twent-nineLours continuously before the sale openedon Thursday last, and the long Hue extendedthrough the corridor of the hail and up tjtutcstreet until dark. Mr. Stodilard appears her-directly after his Chicago season. Stoddardwill give a course of lectures at the Grand inDecember.

• The Jiomnny Itt/e."Thig picturesque spectacular and dramatic

melodrama, which created great enthusiasmand attracted crowded houses on its first pro-duction here last season, will be the attrac-tion at the Grand Opera house for week com-mencing to-morrow (Monday), Nov. 17.

"Romany Rye" is by all odds the best mel-odrama we have bad from London in a scoreof years. Indeed, we doubt whether Enu-land ever witnessed a more coherent, varied,logical and every way pleasing melodrama.The romance that pervades it U admirablybandied. The story is to simple that a childcan follow it. The incidents, of the M<Mtstriking and surprising nature, flow oul ofeach other naturally. The speetaculur efTeetsare a succession of delightful surprises frombeginning to close. The most noteworthyare the Hampton race course, the deck of theSaratoga, th« revolving scene which trans-fers a dark and gloomy cellar into a magnifi-cent spectacle on the river Thames, whereJack llearne escapes from the villaus whohave taken him drugged into a boat to themiddle jf the river with the intention ofdrowning him ; 'tween decks of the Saratoga,and the wreck of the Saratoga. This playillustrates more strongly than we have everbefore seen the wonderful v ipacity of thestage in the way of scenic effects when di-rected by an ingenious mind.

Of a recent performance of this company,the Courier-Journal says:

•'The Romany Rye," with its glimpses ofgypfcy life, its pictures of life in the slums ofLoudon and in the hedges of England, waspresented at Macaulay's last evening bf thecompany under the management of Brooks&, Dickson. Those who remember this pic-turesque drama from last season need notbe told that it is one of the most successfulof the melo-dramas written by G. R. Sims,who gave to the worK a great deal of closeobservation and study of gypsy life, and whohas drawn a number of excellent charactersketches to illustrate the love story of Gertielleekett and Jack Hearne, the gypsy aitist.Although the company arrived late yosterdavafternoon the elaborate and beautiful sceneryused in the play was all eucuessfully andsmoothly displayed.

The bird 6tore in Little Queen street, themanor of Craigenent, the Hampton racecourse, and the marine views, closiug withthe graphic wreck of the Saratoga, are allfine specimens ofscenic art, aud won roundsof applause as they were revealed. The com-pany interpreting the drama is a well balanc-ed and effective one, and there are few\u25a0ban ires from last season. Mr. Walter L.Dennis bas succeeded James A. Hurdie asJack Hearne, and gave a picturesque per-formance of the hero. He is manly andhandsome, and was leader and effective inthe scenes that fell to him Miss VictpryBaternan as Gertie Heckett, the heroine, wasequall effective. A slight and graceful girlin appearance, she was earnest and sincere,and won the sympathy ol the audience fromthe first. The Boss Knivett of Charles W.Butler was a rattling bit of character acting,and bis comicalities kept the house in a goodhumor throughout the evening. As old JoeHeckett, the eccentric bird fancier, M. J.Jordan was admirable in make up, and actedthe part with power. These are the principalpersonages in a lengthy cast that embracedthirty-four characters, and the drama wasevenly and strongly played throughout.

The ANiolt *mson i;iSt. Paul.The delight which the appearance of the

Emma Abbott opera company always bringswillbe enhan" -d this season by the greatlyincreased strength ofthe troupe and the un-usual merit of the operas aunounced. Sofar this season, the company has appearedin New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, Wash-ington aud other eastern cities, and its suc-cess has been pronounced. The critics havecompared it favorably with the great Italiantroupes and almost universally have said it

is the greatest English organization sincethe days of Pare pa. Something of its supe -rior character may be seen from a perusalof iti list of principals They are: EaiuiaAbbott, whose summer in Paris has been ofgreat benefit to her; Laura Bellini, primadonna, recently of the Tacon tbeate7, " Ha~vanna, and for several years prima donnaassoluta at the great opera houses in Italy;Lizzie Annandale, our favorite contralto;Fabrini and Castle, the tenors; Sig. Taglia-pietra, the unequalled baritone; Sig. Campo-bello, the farnoua London basso cantante,famed throughout Europe for his magniiiceutpresence and foice; Wm. Broderick, bassoprofnndo; Walter Allen, buffo-baritone, anda much larger chorus and orchestra, led byJSig. Tomasi.

"The repertory is one of unusual attract-iveness, containing three operas which willbe sung for the finst time in this city. Thesear*: Rossini's magnificent work, ''Seiui-ramide," which has been trans-lated expressly for the Abbottcompany, "La Frairat*," Verdi's beautifulopera also given for the first time in Eng-lish; aud "Heart and Hand," Leeoqu'a new-est comic opera. The entire repertory IsBohemian Girl, Martha, La Frairata, II Tra-vatore, King for a Day, Mignon, Heart andHand, and Semiramide. The sale Of seatsbegins Friday morning next

Th* Olt/mpie.

The past week has been a very successful

GRAND OPERA HOUSE !MONDAY,NOV. 24,THAXKSGIVI\G MD SATURDAY MATINEES

Sale ofSeats Opens Friday, November 91.

EMMA ABBOTT!G I<AND ENGLISH OFEKA CO,

Sopranos. Tenon. Bavsoa.EMMA ABUOTT, WILLIAMCASTLE, . WM. BKODERICK.

LAUKA BELLINI, VALENTIN,'"FABKINI. WALTER ALLEN,MAIUE UINDLE. MAURICE CONNELL. THOMAS GUISE.

Baritone.Contralto*. SIG. TAGLIAPIETRA^* - Condactor of Mo»lc.

LIZZIE ANNAXDALE. \u25a0 \u25a0 ' Bun Cantantc. SIG. TOUASI.CLARE BONHECB. SIQ. CAMPOBELLO. '

hosmt BOHEMIAVGIRL. nCBttI KING-FOB A DAT.NIGHT, With the great cast whl'h baa GALA With Abbott, Annandale. Cas-

everywhere teenred a triumph. NIGHT, tie. Brodcrlck, Allen and Taj-Nov. 34. Abbott, Anna ml ale. Fabriul, Al-

XIOHT, tie. Broderick, Allan and Taf-Abbott, Annumlu'.e, Fauriui, Al- hapieira.1< ii. and T;ifl:npi<-tr». .. MAhTH_ ~~Z MIGNON,

Trpcn»v Abbott's "La* lion of Sum • FRIDAY, >ibTUESDAY tner," with , he following art . _THREE PRIMA DONNAS.

NIGHT. i-U. unequalled in thtirroles: Tuittr Prima Abbott, B«lljnL Annaod«l«.Abbott. Annandale, FabrinU and I

I>oxs_s.Ai. 0 Mantle, Campobello, Brode-

Campobello. ." . \u25a0 ' I rick, Allen.

Wednesday I --TRAVJATA. j TrRDAY I HEART and HAND,WEDNESDAY K|rgt th_

c of pa eha_

injr J TTv/vuRN?0

Ao\j0\j with Brilliant c«t of F.rorit*.!

NIGHT. opera. Abbott, Cantle and l«« " r **>»-"«- TaglUpletra for the fli>t time asI liapietra in the principal rolei. | | DonguUn.

'tt mT,^-*-~

~I SILMIRAMIDE,

THURSDAY. IL TROVATORE. c ._..,„._ • Witheorgeons cn*e«nble^»UC«vi -iit bftnd \u25a0 nd M*n!c enVcU « \u25a0 nd

TuAMismviNQ I With an immense ca*t of favor- ~ ' \u25a0"\u25a0*« I »itU the following »pec!al ea»t:Matinke. I ites. GBASI ° , I Abbott. Annandale. Fabrlnl,

Revival! | Bro, jertrisf oai^, Campobella.

Reserved Seat* : $1.00, $1.00, 750, 500, >a.

one at this theater and a flirt class enter-tainment was presented. Commencing to-morrow evening Manager Hilton announcesnine new artists, the. three MartinBros., gymnasts and pan tornimists, Monic

| Valade, a dancing spirit, Ronald" ami Lewis,the novelty pedestal dancers, Alice Him-field, a line vocalist, and Hume and Carroll,said to be the best heavy song and dancemen in the profession. The doting act willbe '-The Mischievous Monkey," with good i

prospects that it will be funny; the abovei with last week's favorites.

"A .Social Wreck." ,*.

Of the new opera, written by Major Geo.D. Hand, of St. Paul, a writer speak* as fol-lows:

"We Lave bad the American cleverly han-dled by Bartlcy Campbell in "My Partner"and other plays, in which our national eccen-trcictics are shown in all their peculiar char-acteristics, but until the Social Wreck wasborn we have never had the typical Ameri-can girl given in all her purity and sim-plicity of individuality yet preserving herbruqucucss and nerve as the heroine "Cyelo-nla Sorreno," of the "Social Wreck."Her lover glows In fervency when he say* ofher: "She comes redolent of ozone, fromthe bllzzaros of the Dacotns ; taught to vocal-ize- by the Great Master of Nature amor::: themighty Rockies, where her melodic vespergoug echoed and reocbed from canon tot.moi), holding spell bound eveu the boister-ous Boreas, till it had died —died away—and found harmonic unison with the luteof the Lorelei among the seraphs of thespheres."

Cyclnnla is infused with the spirit of mag-nanimity aud humanity throughout herwhole career, presenting her a* oue of themost glorious types of heroic American wo-manhood. In truth all the characters of thisnew production are. drawn with an evenness

| to make each a sun in itself, instead of so| many flickering satelitrs, borrowing

what little life they possess from 600*6

|IMt(f) central luminary. Th« play comesto us in the guise of a serfo comic opera ex-clusively American, tin- libretto by Geo. D.Hand, the music by Prof. Carl Jvocse.

Prof. Rocse has embellished the work witha charming and melodic creation, taking aplane between the French and Germanschools of musical dramatic interpretation,and in some instances in the choruses andarias, rising to the elevation of grand opera.Taken as a whole it is lyric, catchy andmelodious; it is of a new school —American.

We regret to learn, however, that their de-lightful production will not be given in St.Paul until it has passed through iU baptismof fire before Boston and New York audi-ences, as the authors are negotiating withparties in the east.—————"OfftoEgypt."

Mr. W. 11. Fuller's new musical comedyspectacle, "02 to Fgypt; or, An Arab Ab-duction," produced at the Park theatre,Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Nov. 10,proved to be a marked success. It is a scriesof pleasing pictures of oriental life depictedduring a trip to the pyramids by a body oftourists. The fun is not of the broad, knock-about order which pervades so many recentfarce comedies — called, but is genuinecomedy humor, sparkling and mirth-provok-ing. The music is bright and pleasing. Thechorus, "Offto the Pyramid*" and the songand chorus, "Let's Be Merry" and solos,"Oh, Tell Me How to Win Thee" and "TheRover's Bride" are gems. The scenes— fivein number — beautiful, The eight don-'keys and the other necessary adjuncts give atruly eastern aspect to the pictures presented.The cast is unusually Etrong, Miss Kate Fo-ley, Messrs. Will S. RUing, Chas. Plunkt-ttand M. J. Gallagher being especially happyin their respective roles. , Mr. Aug. PlUonhas struck a bonanza in this venture.

ll* Wat AllUrokr Up.Itwas rumored in New York last week

that M. B. Curtis was dead. It arose fromthe fact that in Cincinnati week before lastthe coroner of the city was summoned hur-riedly to 250 Vine street. On bis arrivalthere he was told that the subject was all"broke up," aud hut little hopes were enter-tained of his ever getting up again. *

"Is he a friend of yours, doctor!" askedone of the party.

A friend of mine! Who?"'•M. B. Curtis.""What!" said the doctor, aghast; "Cur-

tis!" and he pushed his way through thecrowd, and on entering the room he foundupon a table in a box the mutilated remainsof a statuette of "Sam 'l of Posen," whichhad been sent by Charley Collins, of NewYork, to George Ellis. The doctor enteredinto the joke, summoned a jury, and sung apsalm, the verdict of the jury being that thedeceased came to an untimely end by beingcarelessly packed. The beverages were onEllis.

;.;:r, A Great Scheme.-To the Editor of the Globe.

Yanz Oleson, the beggar, who has beenworking the town on his knees for severalweeks, had wooden legs given him in Mil-waukee two years and a half ago, and w#ssent home with $50 besides. Inquiry thendeveloped the fact that be was the owner of agood farm in northern Wisconsin. He re-mained at home bat a short ; time, and soonbegan to beg again on his knees, leavlngihlswooden legs behind because be could makemore money without them. This is believedto be the reason why be is here on his knees.

Nov. 15. Kki.ilf Societt.

St. Andrews Society.The members of the St. Andrews society

j held their annual meeting on Friday eveningand elected the following officers:

President —J. H. Barnard.Vice President —Thos. Cameron.Secretary— Geo. Wyllie.Treasurer —Win. Rodgers.Itwas decided to give a supper and ball on

Monday evening, . December 1, at . Turnerball. ~ -A Trio of Failures.

New Yokk, Nov. 15.—Clement, Harett &Co., commission merchant*, . made an as-signment to-day, with preferences of $7,282.parr & Hobaon, (limited) agricultural im-plements, have made an assignment. * *

. 8. Gage & Co., manufacturers of furs,have made an assignment to Charles a'Hess," with preferences of $7,611.

fIIIE PBESCOTTS SUSTAINED.

Judge Simons' Decision PerpetuallyEnjoins the City and Gives the

l'laiii ill $75 Damages.Judge SimoDt /lied bia decision in the

rase of Harriet A. Pretcolt and Chas. A.Prescott vs. Ferdinand Beyer, Micbael Luxand the city of St. Paul in Uie clerk's officeof the district court jestcrday, sattalDlngthe injunction* of the plaintiffs against thecity's disturbing their lsnd forthe building of Dakota avenue. This decis-ion also renders void the two Indictment*found by the grand jury against Cbat. A.

iPre*oott for forcinjr the contractors and theiri workmen off the debated premises at thepoint of a revolver, and compels the purchase of this land in a legitimate manner tocarry out the plan of grading Dakota avcuuei-ixty feet wide along ie bluff in the Sixthward. Judt;e Simons gives the conclusionsof law from the fact* elicited at the hearingU fore bim as follows:

First— That by n*ason of the failure of slidcounty com I rtatfl to file the plat of saidSt. Paul and <>wat itina road in the office ofthe proper town clerks as required by section2, of the act of March 8, 1801, said road didnot become a legal highway by force of saidact, and the feedings thereunder as setforth:

Second-But if this were otherwise. and con-sidering MMdeed of Nov. 1, 1861, as anexpress grant of said Bldwcll of the landembraced within the limits of said road asconveyed to the public use a» a highway,thru, as respects the portion of said road,between the westerly line thereof as sur-veyed, and the westerly side thereof asgrunted and used, the public right of way hasbeen extinguished by non use and the ad-verse holding thereof by said Bidwell andhis grantees.

Third— The result Is the same if said deed. took effect as a dedication and not a* a grant,and the public use of said road determinesthe extent of the easement and the westerlyside of paid road is a lino parallel to and fif-teen feet distant from the centre thereof, asit Is now u>»e ( i and traveled, and the easterlyboundary of the land belonging to the plain-tiff Harriet A. Preseott, Is the westerly sideof said road so defined.

Fourth— The plaintiffs are entitled to judg-ment, adjudging and decreeing, first,that thewesterly side of said St. Paul & Owatnnnaroad, now Dakota avenue. Is a line parallelto and fifteen feet distant from ,the renterthereof is the same as now used and traveled,and that the easterly boundary of the landbelonging to the plaintiff, Hareiet A. Pres-eott, and described in the complaint hereinis the westerly side of said road so defined.

Second, That the defendants, their officers,agents, servants and employes, be foreverenjoined and restrained from entering upon,excavating or removing said plaintiff's land,or any part thercof,unlessand until the sameshall have been taken for public use In thematter provided by law and that the plaintiffrecover of the defendants the sum of $75damage and the costs and disbursement* of. this action. Judgment entered accordingly.

The average length of life is on . the in-crease. The science of medicine has madeercat progress; mauy diseases are now con-trolled that were formerly thought Incurable.The greatest discovery is Dr. Blgelow's Posi-tiveCure, which cures consumption in stagesthat other remedies are of no benefit.Coughs colds, croup, whooping cough, bron-chitis, and all other throat and lung disease'sspeedily and safely. Price 50 cents and $1.

k Trial bottles free. P. J. Dreis, Ninth and St.Peter streets.

DECIDEDLY AT THE FRONT.

An Institution of Marked Credit to StPaul and the Whole Northwest-

ern Country.Among.our prominent business firms there

Is not one in St. Paul that has made moreastouUhing nor successful progress than thehouse of Bristol, Smith A McArthur, the

]commercial stationers at No. 65 East Third' Etr-ict. Established only a couple of yearssince, their business has grown with re-markable and enviable rapidity, standing to-day almost ifnot entirely at the head of anybouse west of Chicago In a similar line oftrade. During the past year tney have closedout their department of books »nd publica-tions and are now solely representing thestationery and blank book line. A hasty

I jaunt was made through their large estab-: lishment theother day and it proved a verita-ble surprise to the writer. In addition to thepresent quarters 60 well known they are fastcompleting a large two floor building to ac-

] commodate their printing, binding and lith-ographing departments. These threebranches of their institution deserve morethan a passing mention. They are equippedwith ample steam power and the finest andmost complete machinery to be purchased inthe world. The superb work constantly

! turning out being a direct indication oftheir advantages, mechanically. Their houseIs really the first one 6f the kind .establishedin the northwest, and represent* everything

:In the stationery trade. Fine engraving andlithographing, bank and county work, blankbooks, inks, elegant society stationery, in-

| vitations, etc., etc. The firm is a live one,j composed of young men who are full ofj business tact, courteous and deservedlyjmerit the success they are gain-[ln g.'.K' will pay our readers tovisit them if only to see what they can do,and also convince themselves with the factthat as fine, work in commercial stationerycan be done right here at home as is to befound in any eastern concern. Of coursewholesale and retail business both are car-ried on and the many new departures whichthey have instituted will do wonders towardselevating this line of business in our state.

- Books Almost i Given Away.. For one week only we quote the followinglow prices on standard works . "

Webster's Dictionary with supplement,18 50. S

Dickens' 15 vols., large type, $8.00. Scott's works, 12 tols., large type, $7 00Washington Irving's works. 10 vols *6Dictionary of . Universal Knowledge 15large volumes, contains as much matter vEncyclopaedia, $13.00.A fine line of , albums and fancy eoodsequally low. '. Call and look at our prices >

E. H. BROWN & Co187 East Third street

' CHINA, CBOCKERr,'ETa.I " -

The Last ChanceAND

THE BEST ONE !Ifthe people want to take advantage of it, now

. and never hereafter is their opportunity.

Tlie Greatest of all Clearing Sales !It is a well-known fact, that we have been try-

ing t3 close out our stock of

I

#

GLASSWARE,Etc , Etc.,

For some time, and many have been the profita-ble purchases. We still have a large stock onhand, and this stock has

GOT TO G-O !. • Commencing To-Morrow,

Monday, November 17th,jWe offer a final Clearing Sale of our entire stock

at 25 per cent, discount

From Our Previous Reduced Figures!Remember, this is a discount from our reduced

prices, which are themselves in many instances,below cost.

This sale will last only until December the10th, for on that date we will sell whatever re-mains of the stock

|At Auction in Package lots Only to the Trade.We willsuffer considerable loss at this, but

ITMUST BE DONE.For this reason, we prefer to sell goods until De-cember 10th, at almost any price than to kplacethem at the mercy of the

AUCTIONEER HAMMER.We merely ask you to call and see for your-

selves what we offer you, and remember thisis our

LAST'CALL,AND YOUR

L^IST CHANCE,Consider the tremendous opportunity to pur-chase

WEDDING GIFTS,HOLIDAY GIFTS,

Or any Article of \u25a0\* •

Cla, doctor, Glassware, Etc..With which to restock your closets, it is

A Bounteous Harvest,Reap while you may. #

Very respectfully,

CiRDOZO & UElffllE129 East Third street.

CARPETS.

JOHN MATHEIS'NEW

OarpetStoreCOM SEVESTD AM) PISE STREETS,

Now Open to the Public.flw OH liable l 17 East TIM street, Has Open

Its HEW LACE ROOM, anfl also Displays an. tease slock of Goods.

«

tCfiis is the Oldest and Most Complete

CARPET HOUSEIn tlie INTortli^^est!

\u25a0 .. \u25a0' - . ...» .', ;

We are still offering Great Bargains inour enormous and select Stock of Oar-pets, Wall Papers and Upholstery Goods is vast-ly increased this season by the largest invoicesever shipped to St. Paul.

We show in our stock of

CARPETS !\u25a0

AND GENERAL

HOUSE DECORATIONSThe most Superb Selections that the Eastern markets offer, and our Purchases

In Carpets alone exceed in Quantity any Shipment ever made to thiscltj and embraces the fewest and Most Desirable Effects in

Wilton's, lit,'Low!, Hips, Hartford, k Common'sBODY BRUSSELS, I§ff

Americaii&EiigllsliTaßßslrFßrussßls, iDI.l1 2 l3&4grailß,

! ALSO, THREE-PLIESof all the leading manufacturer* of the United States ; In 2-plle* we show specialties of twenty different manufacturers, their choice patterns la Extra Supers, ranging from 85c to $1 a yard. We alsohare Ingrains from Mi to 75c a yard.

The special and magnificent Patterns direct from the looms of Mich well-known Carpet Manufactnrers as W. J. SLOAN & CO., New York, ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., New York, and MAKiSIIALLFIELD ACO., Chicago, either and all of the above firms' Carpets being famous all the worldover: and this season's Patterns exceed anything ever before attained in point of richness and noreldesigns. • /• '

COMPLETE STOCKS OF LINOLEUM AND OIL CLOTHCheap to the Trade.

Our TTpholsterv DepartmentShows the finest line of Raw Silks, Damasks, Keps, Terrace, Etc., Etc

Our Lace DepartmentContains Everything from 15 cents per yard to $75.00 per window.

Our "Window Shade Department.(ioods in this Line or Every Quality and Price.

Our "Wall Paper Department.Papers can be hud at New York Prices, Wholesale or Retail. 4 splendid line

of Screens and other novelties. The Hoods haying all been selected by Mr.Aatheis, they are guaranteed as to quality.

OUR MANUFACTURINGDEPARTMENThas been greatly increased, both in numbers and talent, and those who favor thishouse with orders for work willfind no delay. House- wires should make a noteof this when engaged in house renovation.

Our New Store,Corner Seventh and Pine Streets,

Will have as compete an assortment ofGoods as the THIRD STREET Estab-lishment. Customers can call at either store,according to their convenience and be sure offinding a

COMPLETE STOCK 1 EVERY RESPECT.

TEE I. L ASM STOCKWhich we purchased, has been Removed to theNew Store, corner of Seventh and Pine, whereBARGAINS will still be offered, which will as-

tonish the people of the Northwest This is aSpecial Bargain Sale and will be closed outvery soon.

JOHN MATHEIS