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18 at fas y TkSuSTSfc- Mniiild), Ftitln* Ntiil *wiir*l#t Mutila. WMh MdtilM f k IHkil* llrßllintMM Tofd) ri** \nhrry Dmnuifi** * •>. Tliurail> Rfnlrr." Thi A •;•*!*y Dramatic r’omp.iny il) oc cupy t;r h nuilp for ih entire wi?h this ex--* i Icmti of ThunMay nljrht. *b#n ti.Hf.tt* * ure.it % r play. ' Skecret **#r- Vice. * \\' A pi The Aubr y comiiti> was here I t trapoii si i tan he umbere*i jihome be tetter < ia*s <*f repertoire organ(ntto<ii that pi.iy :o pcpu'ar prl e T# > pro duce hiuh * uni dramas, et.'k carry a amount of excellent . efiery ai l >iaeffects. If their p**- formincea are •* good <t* they were last season, and th*r** i* no reason to doubt It. they will Ik* driving of good patioiia^e The crew at tin* theater were tin of Staue Manager Frank M Ham ilton at his home Wednesday eveninu. An elaborate dinner w.* served. There aero tnuHo and *on* and atory-tilling, that wnt to make up a deiluhtfui evening, A phawant feature was the presentation •o Mr. Hamilton by the crew of a hand gift The MlttenUi.il Itrotners. ever on the n.r* to furnish their pitron-i wdh srenl-’ l duct ions, have r**vt>nily purchassd the r jrht and original scenery of "Th# Inner of Russia. *' and have p)a ed It in the repertoire of the Aubrey Stock Com i*n> for this season. ft will be ween at the Theater to-mor row night for she. flrt time a* the open- TKi.F.r.n trii rciab %\ **K4 HKT rkiivm f. 1 * Inf Mil of th* company’* *k'a engage ment, *t popular price*. This I* not what I* known a* it "star play." that I* to nay. It la not. as In moat i work* of this kind, a subordination of ■ everybody and everythin* to one tatilr iikar role. Thera are, In fatft. a half do*- I mi part* which at different portions of the play might Justly le considered "star part* and this h*. of .ourse, necessi tated the engagement of high gtade at*- ors and actresses. Avery much poorer [MV would he lifted to acceptability by ouch artists as the management hove sur rounded Mlse Mllian llayer with a* they Include she names of eeveral well and favorably known players. The price* are 19. > and SO cents, and the advance sale Indicates an audleru* that will teat the capacity of Hie house on th# opening night A atrong company, a big acenlc produc tion and beautiful gown* are among the feature* promised, with the entire pro duction under the direction of tuat l>*t master of stagecraft, Mr 11. Victor Mor iey. ’•Bacret Service." by William Gillette, author also of "The Professor." "The Prl- I vats Secretary," "Held by the Bnemy." ’ "Sherlock Ilolmee," • Mr. Wilkinson's ■Wkiows." and "Too Much Johnson." will be at the Theater Thursday night. No play was aver taken *o closely and warmly to the metropolitan theater-goers’ heart. From the very ttrat nfehl of Its presentation In New York for over seven months. It drew an unoroken succession of crowded houses to the Uarrick Tnewter and aeemlngiy was in as great ilemand ton It* last night as on Us first. It was (hen taken to Boston, where for thtee months K was pretsented at the Boston Museum to crowded houses. From Bos ton. Char lets Frohman took the piny to lawidon, and it# grew! auccess at th# Adelphl Thewter Is n matter of Interna tional stage hlatory. "ftecret Bervlee." tike the other serious . stage stork that Mr. Gillette has given * •>*, Is a war play, founded on certain f Incidents In the confltrt between the North and South, a generation ago about Slav ary It la not quite as military lu Its features a* Ha predecessor was. hut for ail that mere are bristling bayonets m It, and th* smoke of the powder burnt hi the Benches before besieged Richmond reaches the nostrils of the audience. Tne I background of war is thtUUaff M* gat so picturesque and pretty that the horrors of th* real article do not rise In the imsg tnation to mar tha majestic and Inspiring magnitude of the fancy-fed conflict i Cupbt seems to have mote to do with I giving orders than the gruff votced gn -f era* and love leads hwte so willing i j captive that It appears a |>liy that all i war could not be as beautiful ami Invtt * tog as this. The flctlUou* incidents woven j Into the historic siege of the Confederacy’s I capital are given such vivid and earnest (I.lnterest that toe critics tell u# It * 'difficult to tell whertv the history leave# doff snd tha fiction begin* It Is said to II be due to this clever blending of the |tender passion with that sturdier passion Acalled patriotism that "Reeret Service” 1 met with such overwnelmlng favor from j toe public. ii Adepts (ell of It* constructive skill snd || ma-'etevolved climaxes, hut tha ■story Is what always catrhc* the public— Btb* stoty and the clever dramatic leger n*dmalt which rubs two hearts Into one Hand furnishes at (he same time the most Li novel and attractive variations of the *§*•>■ In this <<a*t the blending of love, g| heroism and patrlotiem make* a ewmblna- B ll * that la irresistible, and that has '’Secret Service" its popularity. Ml** l * et.ttasiaam wblob (be play of When We Were 'l wenty-onc‘* Is receiv ed everywhere in attributable to th* cot) KdtlifnafA art of Mr tieorue '!ark > ior RraVage of the iovel|e *‘Dl-k Cafewe." ttis tmperwon.it|<#n of the k>i*l t* of the i* .me stamp as his ' IVtruohU)." in "The Tff ng of the Shrew. ' in which he divided the honors with so great an *< ir- h> Miss Ada Kehnn It waw gen • rally Mipponed that M> Clark# would, this waon. lie again with Miss Relmn. l ut Mr Rice fs to*) clever a manager to lost- a |M>int, and. w.th characteristic en ergy he has * ored Mr. Clarke for the part of Dick 'arewe. A hrlillant move,for .he author of the l**uittlfu! comedy r#r* | thinly had Mr Clarke in his "mind s • vr" when he wrot* fhe plov of "When We Were Twenty-on**." ms tborge <Tark* I* Dick Carew* and Dick Carewe is i ieor ge Clark* The play w II be here shortly. Of native plays marked for early pro duction, Clyde KMth ih ntoit fecund and nv*s prop**rms of the Ameri- an it ulid- is ?h* author of two. One, “The • Timbers,'* is to be given In the metrop olis. with Amelia iitugham a* principal , u .*•! •* those r !•’* rdmand OotTs lifilk Frank W*or hing. Robert Krt i*on, John Flood, Oeorge C. Bnnffgre. Al fi 1 Fisher. A milt IrDh, Clara ftlooilgood, Madge c.rr Cook. M nnl Dupree, and Vsob* I Haskins The other, called "Cap tain Jinks of fhe Horse Marines,** is to receive its premiere iu Philadelphia, on t lies 7th prox , with Kthel Harry more In the principal role. We are told nothing us to the player** who will Ik* associated with her, The play is described os a three-get comedy, with the scene of ac tion laid In New York city, back in lIK the year when Horace I.lngnrd'* old song, from which the title of It*- play has been taken, was new Miss Barrymore's role if that of an American girl who, after a course of study In Kurope. returns to her native land <o sing in opera. If the report of Maurice Barrymore's en forced retirement from the stage be.Viuse of an Incurable impairment of mental and physh al health be true the public Is lo lose sight of an actor whom It long has held in esteem tor no other apparent rea son than that he possessed a measure of good looks of a certain kind Until half a doxrn years ago, he wag, without doubt th* most popular end most prosperous of our leading men. although s have had very few to reach a prominent position with so little of real histrionic ability snd skill. He knew how lo wear Ids clothee when called upon to play the tola of carpet knight; and It was In the drawn and aspect of a modern gentleman that he usually was kept employed by the man agers. He had a personality that could not be disguised. Itowevtr. and he was ever the same, whatever the exaction* of his role. While there never was any question of bt# personal culture or Intel ligence In hi* own habit, his manner of fading line* always was marked by false emphasis, strained dtitloo. and absurd ef feeia. But he caught the mob. nine limes in every ten; ami the most recent exem plar he gave of ’ faking” a part so suc cessfully as to make the papulae* believe he was acting was In Ids portraiture of Kasikm Crawley, last season, In the play made from "Vanity Fair." Me leached his greatest popularity as a player, per haps, when he acted the titular rota In "Capt, Swift." The Welaer & Fields troupe, according to the metropolitan reviewers, have been *uc< essfui In staging a very successful c.ai toon on "A lloy.il Family" anal "The Gay laird Quex," two of th* season's successes In New York city. The arrangements for the coming of Miss I-eonora Jackson, the celebrated vlo lir.lsl. ’o Havannah on Jn. 7, Itafe been concluded The contract wi made yes terday through it compromise with Nor folk. Va., where Miss .1 tekson was to have appeared cai the 7th Miss Jaekson ha* been acknowledged in many of the mwl al centers of the wrotiil th* great est woman violinist. Her European ca reer ha- been u phenomenal one. All Americans, are Justly proud of her for hc Is an American gbi March S. last year, he had the dtsthtgul* is I honor of using the soloist uf the letndon I'hllharmolc. the second okletd orchestral society In the world The organisation Is now In Its eighty-eighth year, and Mtw Jackson I* the first A met Iran violinist who has ever appeared at I bore famous concerts. The directors engaged u btllllufit galaxy of great pianists that season, among them Paderewski. Rosenthal and Hspelnlkoff; there were two vio.jn soloists, the emi nent master Joseph Joachim, atel leonora Jackson, hi* pupil. Her succor was tn pliate . On March !• she woe the happy recipient of the following communication from Francesco Berger, the honoratde sec- I retary of the Igwtdon Philharmonic. "In ! the name of the directors I wish to thank you for your highly arttnttc performance at our concert last evening No ffret ap pearance could possibly have been a greater nieces*, and It affords us special gratification that our audience wo* *o quick to perceive the merits of your Interpretation We heartily congratulate you on your late- triumph, and l --eg ts offer you my petwonal felicitations on your Philharmonic debut With kits I re gards. are! all good wishes for a brilliant career so happily begun, 1 am, very falth lulty yours." - THK MOKNING NEWS: SEN DAY. DECEMBEIi M. 1900. tit hhkh thi:%tp:r at tibkk. I'lnn to V-.reri m Psvlllaa for \ nude vllle and Opera*. There is a plan on foot to erect a hand r-ome pavilion and theater on Tybes Id and. to bt used during the summer for vaudeville entertainments, repertoire shows and comic opera. It U proposed to run the place on the same line as the roof gardens in large ellie* President Egan of tle Central has already been appro.* hed In reg.irl to the enterprise, and It is said gave the promoters en couragement. The plan Is to build a *f*ac|ou# pavilion with a large stage and Rive ho!h matinee and night perform ances. Mr J Francis Miller formerly with Keith's Fourteenth Hireet. Theater In K w York and later bu*ffit**# manager for Jake I.Ht (I! McVicktr- Theater it* Chi cago. is in Havannah for the purpuoe of arryitiu out the plan. Mr. Miller h.ia been h*-re for several weeks, but the en act nature of his business was not find* known until the following advertisement appeared In this w*k’s **sue of the Dtamstic Clipper. WANTKD. FOR Al RKPBRTOIRR company, people in all line,-, hading man with his own repertoire of pi*)*, who an manage mi#** No ten n.gh stuff, but tip to date p.avs C*sl hading wo man, a sotibretfe who <sn do spe**lalties, jdy who an sli.g with pictures and take puds, gond <otn+dian tu ake < -barge of props other |>eople to fill company# Mus? Ik Al. hgve good wardrobe and tdieet chdbes No lusher*. Others save stamps I nil particular* hist letter Rulary low. )cu get it every Tues>bi>. Any on** hav ing paper for *aie. writ* W. jaiy all *x lieuses Must Jolt* on Wire Friends write J. Francis Miller. Havannah, Oa. Mr Miller was seen iaat nklht hy a rep resentstiv** of the Morning News, and asked for an otMlins of hia prop, .-d plan *1 have a**oJated myseif with I* Koon*. at present with th Kohl and <‘a* tie Circuit, and formerly wri h Keith, !ald ih** theatrical man. ‘and ws propos* (and a fir 't*rii*a paviliofi and theater and run it on a metropolitan basis, Mr Koons was In Havannah several day# ago and we tß.kei the matter over *■ length. I .alien on President Kgan of the Central arnl ha assure*! ms that he would help u# itt every i*>m\ bis way "Th rallwav |*eopl# are to secure * site for u* and arrange for the transports (ton of the people. I hu see no reason why the venture ehou.d not li* a paying o*u* and neither .an my partner It would *eem that sucl a place would add much to Tybea'a poiMiiarlty. and 1 i*elleve tha’ freiiuenl e*cursl<ns fion ths interior would profitable. "Th* moukl t rris-.l •• <hv i.., in ih- Mn-ontc liou. .S.rdrn In CMnio. ,ihl we erouid Hut* •*> •very <-!•►- of rltlxen. The -.!• well 'H> 1(1 from would 1* nwrvwl c(iir wh.r on.- <ould lt <k>Wß with h lady end en toy (he entertalatß*nl. Id the rear wil. h. heated table* and < h*!r* -where >ue without remlnlna li* oould all. Around the pavflUoll will l>- a prom-nadw where . ouple* may iiroll in ttie aumnter moon light. "li is our lni*t,t!on to open with a we', organised and capable stock company and pMy reperiolre lo Mart. We will put on a muilevill- between th. ass. aral thu do with ttrewma wait*. 1 ..iter in the Mcaaon we liave about determined to put on rotni.' opera *nd tk the reper toire off •Mr M J Morlay, lat* of the Frank Hooio* k aggrcKaiion iiaa a *imiljr plan on hand for New ori-in*. amt we will work together. The repertoire .-onipam will be .hung tuni* here while the o(e*r,i aggregation will Im aieiging in the f'res • .-ut l ily, in ih- meantime Mr. Koon* I* In New York arranging malteia. it :iaa ihe proper itnnnciat baking to make Hie undertaking an 'ure\l eucceae 1 e*pe< t many answer* to my Clipper "ad.'- inn a Ilf take my time in eele.'tlng a • om pany. 1 propose to get the best elite, of people, w. you will gather 'rent my advert taem-nt, and K)- performance given will be high class in every sense of the word. The railway people are a. ling hard somely about the matter, and unless *otn tit,fots-en obstacle arlaes ffavannnhlana will nave a riey Island of th-ir own neat summer." Tt> t it td: yim:* m:u VRARI. • balhan. Hast flttb Will <pend the May at <tau<lfly. The Chatham Hunt Club will celebrate New Year's with a hunt at Handily. The hunters will mtei at ilia old Wheelman's I’ark. at Ihe Junction of Hkhlaway elicit road and. Dale avenue, al 7JO o'clock i ■■t.'wtrtj Utuiii|ii§, aitaa *•!, f• • was v*■% ty tll* Imntlrig ground. 'Hi* pack of hound* will ron-*ist of twenty doa*. They have been especially cared for since the Cliaae Chrlslma* day. and *re In ts'rfect hunting order Tin hunt on To—lay will b* largely at ended, and a day of rata sport I* expectrd. The livery stab>* have met all demands upon them, and It |* understood that every rhler Is provi.k-d for. Mr. I*>wi* W. liusketl will ride Ids beautiful man Hosulba. IIKi Haskell will ride Angelica A good many other rl-ler* havet their own horses, and hove been training them to be hunters. It t* un.let stood that fos hunters from the mint club* In Hotith Caro Ina and I'p per Ueorgla wish to Join the chase of th Chatham nub. but It Is not known whether any visitor* will be In Tue-*lay run or not. —-A Baltimore court has confiscated to the state the skins of 7,500 seagulls killed In violation of law The skhis were in itialed to adorn women s hats THE ONE SURE WAY. To r*r# Kerry Form of Pllra. Tim only imre way 10 cur* every Cnrm of plica la to on# a remedy like ah* pyra. mid Pile Cure, wnlch I* applied directly t the pane affected, and Ha wonderful tooling effect* are apparent from the Brat application, because It* medlcltw! ptopertle* are rapidly abeorhed right *to r.- needed, by the delicate tissue* and *enitive merobrane* of the rectum. The cure I* natural and eaity and almost be fore the patient i* aware of It every trace of pile* imp left him. Thi* l one reaeon why the Pyramid Pile Cur# ha* been *o uniformly succes*- ful. It I* In suppository form, applied at night directly to the diseased part*, where It 1* moat needed and not by th, roundabout way of the stomach nor the harsh, barharoua method* of surgical operation. Direct application* to the seat of dis ease l* the only common *eo*e cure, amt ihl* is fully accomplished by the Pyramid Pile Cure if the voluntary t-alimony of thous ands I* worth anythtriff then no *ufferer should delay in giving tht* splendid remedy at least a trial, a* It co*t* but St) cent* t any dtujr tore, and I* guoran !red abeolutely aafe and free from opiate* or cocaine o commonly found In so-called pile cure*. Nearly every druggist ha* *ome favor ite idle cure on which he can make a larger profit than he tan on the pyramid and oftenthne* to substitute, but when It I* remembered that the Pyramid Pile Cure i* the only remedy for pile* that has a national reputation and 1* sold by every druggist In the Knifed Htates ami fhiriadet. It inctina something; it m*wn* that no remedy could do tHI* uni*-** it xsi*se***d f positive unmistakable meru. The Pyramid Pile Cure ha* cured thous and* of sufferer* from the different form* of the di*es*e, whether itching, bleeding or protruding pile*. LOCOS TO RACE NEW YEAR'S. HVtA\AH' FIRST TRACK <*'- THAT OP' HIIRinACR VKHIfUII. Mill Bea feature of the hew Vewe's Day Htrsts at Tbawitrri,wll. Messrs. Iltrilsull nail Beniamin to AHuw n Half Mile—Flee Fast Horses Filtered In th- ttsmeo Hun -Ned H.," ••Idttle Jim." '-Mont's Bitters." "Josle B." nnd "Robert F" the Cnndldntea. Ida-omobtl* rscr* have btrutnt a fad In the large rttles throughout the Kust *r;d West, When the machines are oper ated hy experienced hard,, the races ar# most exciting and th# stirring finishes between th-m rival tho-e of tbs crack thoroughbreds on the big tracks New Year's Day, aa a special card for the patrons of the Thunderbolt Driving I’ark. Mnnttger A. P Doyle will have a locomobile contest In which William Hlrdaall and C. A, Benjamin of the loco mobile Company of New York will start machines, nnd have she "locos" In con dition to show a tta'f mile at full speed. Mr Blrdsall stands at th* head of the list ms an operator of locomobiles, hav ing appeared on all the big tracks, and also In many of the road race* on Dong Island He enjoys the dlstliution of tailing defeated W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., In a contet, which greatly surprised the young millionaire The locomobile race will be for a half mtje and the machines are to lake a firing start. The event Is open to all machines now In ths city. Tne regular < ,trd of liot,e racing for the afternoon will consist In harness race and two running events. Five good horses were entered yesterday In Ihe special har nrsw ra and tne Indication* point to a split heat contest before the race Is I—elded Ned H,, Idttle Jim, thoat's Bit ters. Josle II ami Robert F are the candidates wno will line up from the word A* Hypsey Height piloted th# winner on Chtistmae day, end as the experienced rein— man will alt behind Ned H. Tuesday, Ned H. will likely go to the poet a fav orite. Idttle Jim. who will ha handled hy A B Cook. I* a clever little slde whee-er. arid he will probably make It interesting for any entry In the race Juste U will appear Utr th- first time In a tarc. and as Aleck Doyle will handle her, the aorrel mare ought to give a good acount of herelf 11. F. Kuck promises a better showing for Robert K. than In ih# last race. Th- hors# appeared to be ■jut of sort* on Christinas and did not show any of hi* old-time apeed. T. P Wright has put th* boys on notice, that 'Stoat's Hitters" will put up the hottest •ttgum-nr of th# bunch for met place. Th# horse* In the harness event ar* much belter clessed than they were on I'hriatmas, and th* event promise* to b* close and exciting. In addition to tnese everts there wl.l ># two tunning racee. on* of four and < half furlong* and the other o' seven furlongs. Th- entries to these races will kac to-morrow. WORK FOR % Fit UK I.IBHtKI . First (owtrlhntiowa to the Project to Re Placed on F.ahibllloa. Now tiuit the holidays are practically over. Ihe plans for a free library that wi re started by Sirs, Selina Col* Hall hiring the earlier part of th* year will he again brought prominently before the nolle* of the public. It Is the dr dr* ami expectation of Mrs. Mall to have an advisory council, and she Will then suggest to 1! many plans for raising funds; among the plans that she thinks may be adopied I* thet of a series >f novel entertainment*, the details of which will b- acttt-d biter. She thinks II possible, also, to aecure locally many subscription* toward the project a a soon • r an effort to lhat end shall he made. Mrs. Hall, hers. If, will give to the fund th* proceeds front the sale of one of her palming*. "Th- Haymak-r's Ford." • landscape It by SR Inches. This picture, which Is quite a handsome one nd doubtless Will bring a good sum. I* fill tailed, and will bo displayed shortly in - >mc prominent show window. There will lie displayed to-morrow In the window of the store of Messrs. Tlleus Bros , the first nunc that was given to ward the library fund. It was received from Mr P. A. Htovail, It Is framed, and doubtless will attract attention and serve to keep before the public the object fur which It was given Another gift to the fluid tlait also will be displayed In the same window Is a check for tl. which was -Ivan by Mr 11. A. Denmark last Au gust, and which Is the first check that was received. Mrs Mali Is enthusiastic In her work fer the library ami has enlisted the sym pathies of a number of other laißes who have promised their hearty co-op-nation m an effort to carry It to a successful , oruiuslon. 4 DAVAHXAH ROY'S M ( t DAS. John H-harer Staking a Nam— for Himself na Musician. The many friends that Mr. John Re barer has In this city will be pleased to lsarn of Ih* artistic success that that young man I* making In New Y'urk, where hf Is a pupil of th* Ciavler Com pany Plano School. Recently he he* ployed Itt two recitals, on* on Dec 12. when he gave th# firs' movement from Sonata Op. 10. No. I~th huhert and the second one week later when he played Chopin's r minor Elude. Th- Musical Courier, In speiklng of the*- performances, said of the first, '•John Reharer opened the programme with a aeholarly reading of the first movement of n Hchubert Sotmia, In which he produced some splendid tonal effects." Of Ih# second recl'el It say*. "John It'-barer closed the programme with a hrlillant performance of Chopin’# C minor Etude overcoming the technical difficul ties of the left hand with th* ease of a virtuoso IT* WTtl ITSYTI Kf RRfirriOg. V. M. C. A.’a Yess tear Knlrrfalu mewl Mill It— a Surprise. Those who have be-n fortunate enough to attend th# New Year's receptions at the Men * Christian Association In former yegra kno wthal a good time I# to be had this year The committee* having the matter In hand arc determined that the firt of the twentieth century recep tion* will l>c one the memory of which will last far Into the century. Just what form of entertainment Is to be provided Is u mystery, for It Is bd.ig kept as a surprise. It Is known, how ever. lhat the Da.lles' Auxiliary will sen# a supper from until * o'clock In th reading r<*m to the young ns n. At 1 the suiprise programme will be render <1 In the gymnasium. It I* said that It will be something never attempted before In tvitumiah. and lhat II will prove highly It.lrrexUlur. AM. AMItRICAA*. rite Proposed Urrmsn-Aairrlntn As sociation Criticised. Havannah. Oa . Dec. -Editor Morning News; In regard to anew organisation to be formed litre, please allow an old subscriber to say a few word*. I refer to the assoi lerlon of German- Amerlcans, call tor which ha* been advertised. All of It* purpose* and ob ject* ar* no* explained In the published nolle* If Ul* aim la to. I*l. benevolent or A Ladies’ Suit Massacre. The Ladies merit a Century-End Surprise, too, and they shal have it. Our entire stock of 1 AILOR-MADn SUITS is on the block, ALL, mind you, not a few odds and ends or line finishers, but EVERY SUIT IN THE HOUSE __ , „ M-ff-rr % —-r~~'. -. In our well-known high-class, perfect-fitting vogue fabrics in Venetians, Pebble Cheviots, Plain Cheviots, Broad Cloths, 1 French and Camelshair, Serges, Etc. The destruction of PRICES on IMPOSING VALUES is after this manner: $25.09 TO $35.00 SUITS FOR $20.00 18.00 TO 25.00 SUITS FOR 13,50 14.00 TO 18.00 SUITS FOR 10.00 10.00 TO 14.00 SUITS FOR 8.00 Are not these clamorous surprisers? SILK UNDERSKIRT BOMBS. Lovely Garments, Black and Colors. $ 6.00 TO $ 9.50 SKIRTS FOR $ 5.00 10.00 TO 12.00 SKIRTS FOR 7.50 15.00 TO 16.50 SKIRTS FOR 10.00 Observant Ladies will quickly spot THE CHANCE. FUR WRAPS AND COLLARETTES, lht EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES. 25 %OFF. 25 % OFF ON PLUSH AND VELVET CAPES. INDUCEMENTS IN HOLIDAY REHNANTS PERRIN’S LADIES’ GLOVES, ONL n Y S E G ? O vE. TEMPTING PRICES ON BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S NO. I SUITS, OVERCOATS. UNDERWEAR, ETC. Corsets, styles.-KABO.* Bust Perfectors. Silk Waists. rr-v T T T—V T~N 1 \ rr~l Underwear. srs-*. ~ H H Hh n Uisr ST; B. H. LEVY & BRCL •ome similar purpose. It should be en couraged, But it It is political. It should be dlicouraged. That other national!tie* have mi ti poilllcal organisation* I* no ar gument in it* favor. Km- all movement* diet lend to divide American cltlaen* Into clique* or cta**e* are inimical to the best Inter**** of our country, and should be frowned down upon. When foreigner I* naturalist!, to tie true to hi* oath of allegiance he should ease to lie anything *b* but thoroughly American in every sens# of th* word, ami to lie otherwise Is to fall short of the re quirement* of American clii*. n*hlp. We have no room In this Country for Herman, Krench, Irish, Italian, Hebrew or any other kind of American*. W* want out and -out American*, without qualification or reserve. A* well may we have a tailor vote, bulditr vote or the like, as to have a Herman-American or lrl*h-Amer!can vote. If a foreigner prefer* to retain a portion of foreign dttsenahip on coming here, it would he to tter for all concerned for him to remain away. Although of Herman ex traction, 1 subscribe myself, not Ucrman- Amrrlcan. but American. —A Plausible Kspl.inallon—"l believe I know what ailed Homin'* "What?" • lit | couldn't think wliat to get Ophelia for e Clirtsttna* gilt.’ —Chicago KcoonL Trunks, Trunks, Trunks. CUT PRICES. Bfrl ij j A J* to mnkf n rhunffe In • 1 *r im* til Ut. t>rr#*r for fIV) nfxl 1,11 *k‘>* a 1 a k r<*-* i reluct km /*§•?/ ~" , i 1 ~ul u * *•*•'** ow l w ar* of * kLJu -an #av you mormy. PFY " rK<ni TRk MAKER. Thf. only runk SOUTHERN TRUNK FACTORY. FACTOItr t?> to IM Bay *tr**l. east. PIIDVF 11 Fhow and galeeroom. Sit and 31 Broiighion street, meet. McDONOUGH & BALLANTYXE, Iron Founders, Machinists, a f niacksmlihs. Hollermnker*, mannfaetarer* of ||aiisa. er, ,•lie.-,He engine., Veelle.l and Top ll„„„,nu lor.. s 11K(lr „MI and aha TELEPHONE NO. 123. j&Bl