The Merchant of Venice (etc.), 1-27 January 1894, Image 1 of 9
Tremont – T. Mitchell W. Shalbach Decorators.
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Tremont Theatre. Mr. Henry E. Abbey, Mr. Jno. B. Schoeffel, Mr. Maurice Grau – Proprietors and Managers. Executive staff. Acting Manager – Mr. Wm. Seymour, Business Manaher – Mr. Nath Childs, Treasurer – Mr. Philip A. Shea, Leader of Orchestra – Mr. E. N. Catlin, Scenic Artist – Mr. Charles W. Witham, Stage Carpenter – Mr. Edwin Morse, Property Maker – Mr. J. G. Eatee, Gas and Electrics – Mr. Wm. J. Kelly, Engineer – Mr. Jno. A. Carpenter. A. D. Richards, AGT., Publisher of Programme. W[?]. H. Keeden, Pr., 21 Hawley St. Evening Performances at 8. Saturday Matinee only, at 2. Doors open at 7.30 and 1.30. Scale of prices for this engagement, Boxes lower floor - $25.00, Boxes second tier - $20.00, Lower floor - $3.00, Front balcony, 5 rows - $3.00, Balcony, 6 rows - $2.00, Second balcony, entire - $1.00, General admission - $1.00, Gallery admission - $0.50. Furniture used in this Theatre, from C. E. Osgood & Co., 748 Washington Street. Silver Ware from the Meriden Britannia Co., Fire Irons, fenders, etc., from Crawley. Rugs, Medallions, etc., from Messrs. John F. Pray Sons & Co. The "Knabe" Pianos used in this theatre, from the warerooms of E. W. Tyler, 178 Tremont Street. "Lisst" Organs from the Mason & Hamlin Gas Fixtures and Electrical Lighting from C. H. McKenney & Co., 634 Washington St. Articles found by patrons may be returned to the Box Office., where owners can claim them. The Armstrong Lithia Water served to patrons. Entrance to the Second Balcony, Family Circle and Gallery, either from the main (front) vestibule on Tremont Street by the broad staircase and passageway, or from Avery Street. The Box Office for the former entrance will be found at the head of the first flight of stairs, for the latter, on the lower floor at Avery Street. Both these offices are open during the evening for the sale of seats to the upper tier; during the day, seats to all parts of the house are to be obtained at the principal Box-Office in the Tremont Street Lobby. Holders of seats will find the Avery Street entrance convenience, especially when coming to the Theatre from Washington Street. Gentlemen's Coat Room in the Grand Foyer. Ladies' Parlors, Cloak, and retiring rooms, at the rear of the Auditorium, main floor, and First Balcony. Gentlement's Smoking-Room in the Basement, Leading from the Grand Foyer. Opera Glasses to let in Ladies' Parlor.
L. P. Hollander & Co., Annual Clearance Sale Now in Progress. Great bargains in all our 17 Departments. Ladies' Costumes, Garments and Millinery. Misses' and Children's Wearing Apparel, Boys' Clothing. Dress Goods, Gloves, Furnishing Goods, Etc. 202 to 212 Boylston St., and Park Sq.
Thos. O'Callaghan & Co., CARPETS Special Notice. During this, the dull period, we are offering some genuuine bargains in carpets and rugs, consisting of fall patterns not to be duplicated by us in our Sring Stock.
A few prices:
Smith's Best Moquettes, 75c. per yard.
Five Frame Brussels, 75c. per yard
Ten Wire Tepaestries, 57 1/2c. per yard.
Best All-Wool Ingrains, 50c. per yard.
558, 560 & 562 Washington St., Opp. Adams House.
C. H. McKenney & Co. We are the largest manufacturers in this City, and our prices are the lowest. All goods bearing our name are warranted. Buy of the makers. Manufacturers and retailers of fine and gas and electric fixtures and lamp goods. 634 and 636 Washington Street, opposite Boylston. Our only place of business.
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The Merchant of Venice (etc.), 1-27 January 1894, Image 3 of 9
Aeolian. The skill necessary to manipulate the Aeolian is so easily and quickly acquired, that those who are fond of music can play all varieties of it for themselves, and enjoy the musical delights of the Theatre and Concert in their own homes. Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., 155 Tremont St. The Moulton Café, 24 Summer Street, H. B. Whipple, Mgr. The New Republican Newspaper! Boston Common. Read it. Next Sunday and Every Sunday. The only modern Sunday Newspaper in Boston. Weber's 25 & 27 Temple Place, 33 West Street. Oysters and Salads, genuine Vienna ices. It is the fashion now for ladies to wear. Centemeri gloves, and for one fashion, elegance and economy are combined. Prices $1.15 to $1.50. Removed to 17 Temple Place in Lewando's. Three times as many Waitt & Bond's Blackstones. Sold than any other elgar in Boston or New England. The reason for this can be named in one word "Quality". Semi-Annual mark down sale. Commencing Monday, Jan. 1st. Dress materials, silks, laces, etc., French Model Gowns and Coats. Evening Gowns at moderate prices a speciality. Albert E. Parsons. Ladies Tailor Dressmaker. 348 & 350 Boylston St. Do yoy know that all kinds of clothing for ladies or gentlemen, no matter how badly soiled and faded, can be restored to look like new, by having them thoroughly cleaned, dyed and pressed. The best place, considered so, on account of good work and prompt returns is. Drewsen's French Cleansing and Dyeing Establishment. 9, Temple Place, Boston, all goods returned in one week. Shorter time if desired. Stage costumes returned in one day. Telephone, 3313 Boston. 33-3 Brighton. Exclusively for ladies, The Arcade Stock Co. 13 Winter St., Boston. Branch Wm. F. Dever & Co., Brokers, 75 State Street. Exclusive parlors for ladies, with every facility for dealing in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions, large or small lots. Orders executed on all Exchanges. Direct private wires. Send for our Daily Letter. J. Seligman & Co, 566 – 568 Washington St. Opp. Adams House. New Store! New Goods! New Styles! Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Etc. Popular Prices.
Programme. Evenings at 8 precisely, Week of January 8, 1894. Sat. Mat. Only at 2.
Second week of the engagement of Mr. Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry, and the London Lyceum Theatre Company. Under the direction of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau.
Every Evening at 8 (except Saturday), and Saturday Matinee at 2, will be presented Shakespeare's play, in Four Acts and a Tableau, the famous history of the life of King Henry VIII. Cast as follows:
Cardinal Wolsey ... Mr. IRVING.
King Henry VIII. ... Mr. WILLIAM TERRISS.
Cardinal Campeius ... Mr. LACY
Capucius (Ambassador from Charles V.) ... Mr. TABB.
Cranmer (Archbishop of Canterbury) ... Mr. VINCENT
Duke of Norfolk ... Mr. HAVILAND.
Duke of Buckingham ... MR. FRANK COOPER
Duke of Suffolk ... Mr. TYARS
Earl of Surrey ... Mr. CLARENCE HAGUE.
Lord Chamberlain ... Mr. ALFRED BISHOP.
Gardiner (afterwards Bishop of Winchester) ... Mr. ARCHER
Lord Sands ... Mr S.JOHNSON
Sir Thomas Lovell ... Mr. BELMORE
Sir Anthony Denny ... Mr. DAVIS
Sir Nicholas Vaux ... Mr. CUSHING.
Cromwell (Servant to Wolsey) ... Mr. MARTIN HARVEY.
Griffith (Gentleman-Usher to Queen Katherine) ... Mr. HOWE.
Garter, King-at-Arms ... Mr. BEDFORD
Surveyor to Duke of Buckingham ... Mr. BUCKLEY
Brandon ... Mr. SELDON
Sergeant-at-Arms ... Mr. YELDHAM
A Messenger ... Mr. LORRISS.
A Scribe ... Mr. REYNOLDS
A Secretary ... Mr. MARION.
Anne Bullen ...Miss COLERIDGE.
An Old Lady ... Miss MAUD MILTON.
Patience ... MRS. TYARS.
and
Queen Katherine ... Miss ELLEN TERRY
Programme continued on next page.
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Lords, Ladies, Archbishops, Bishops, Judges, Lord Mayor and Aldermen, Barons of the Cinque
Ports, Doctors of Divinity, Doctors of Law, Chaplains, Priests, Monks, Secetaries,
Gentlemen, Choristers, Pursuivants, Vergers, Rowers, Tipstaves, Guards, Trumpeters,
Henchmen, Torchbearers, Drummers, Fifers Macebearers, Gentlemen Ushers, Pillar-bearers, Cross-bearers, Footmen, Citizens, Soldiers, Executioner, &c., &c.
Act I.
SCENE 1 .-London-The Palace at Bridewell - J. Harker.
SCENE 2.-Outside the Palace - Hawes Craven
SCENE 3.-The Council Chamber in the Palace - Hawes Craven
SCENE 4.-A Courtyard - Hawes Craven
SCENE 5.-A Hall in York Place - Hawes Craven
Act II.
SCENE 1.-The King's Stairs, Westminster - Hawes Craven
SCENE 2.-An Antechamber in the Palace - Hawes Craven
SCENE 3.-A Garden in the Palace - Hawes Craven
SCENE 4.-A Hall in Blackfriars - Hawes Craven
Act III.
SCENE 1.-The Queen's Apartment - J. Harker.
SCENE 2.-The Palace at Bridewell - J. Harker.
Act IV.
SCENE 1.-A Street in Westminster - W.Telbin.
SCENE 2.-Kimbolton - W.Telbin.
TABLEAU.
Greenwich - Church of the Grey Friars (Christening of Princess Elizabeth) - Hawes Craven
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The Overture, Entr'actes and Incidental Music have been composed expressly for the play by MR> EDWARD GERMAN
MUSICAL DIRECTOR - Mr. MEREDITH BALL.
The Costumes, etc., from Designs by MRS. COMYNS CARR and MR. CHARLES CATTERMOLE, R>I>, executed by MRS. NETTLESHIP, MRS. REID, T.PRATT & SONS, POCOCK BROTHERS, BIEATHI and AUGUSTE ET CIE.
Chorus-Master, MR. TABB. Perruquier. MR. FOX. Appointments by MR. ARNOTT. Machinist, MR. FILLERY.
For Mr Irving - Stage Manager – Mr. H. J. Loveday, Musical Director – Mr. Meredith Ball, Treasurer – Mr. C. W. Howson, Acting Manager – Mr. Bram Stoker, Secretary and Treasurer for Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau – Mr. Myron B. Rice.
SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 13, AT 8, THE BELLS. MATHIAS - MR. IRVING
Keep's Neckware. All our own Manufacture. New silks are constantly arriving and our stock is always replete with the latest designs and shapes. The prevailing prices are 50c and $1.00 Keep's dress shirts to measure. 6 for $9.00 Unld. $10.00 Ld. None better at any price.114 Tremont St. Boston.
The Bates O'Brien Manuf. Co's Jersey Knit. Union undergarments for men, women and children. In all grades for Fall and Winter. Equestrian trousers in the newest designs. Our Union Garments are of the latest patent, and beyond competition. Salesroom. 47 Winter St. (one flight) Catalogue free. Challenge Umbrella Co., 41 Kingston Street (Street Floor). Umbrellas made to order, covered and repaired. Holiday goods in stock at lowest prices. Dr. Burnham, Optician. 572 Washington St., makes examinations with all the modern improvements, aided by the best Supplies from his large stock, or grinds to order glasses of every description for all kinds of [?] and failing sight. A full [?] of Optical Instruments. All kinds of work executed day or evening. Open until 8 p.m. Opposite the Adams House. Mark down sale in every department, gloves, hosiery, ladies' underwear, silk skirts, handkerchiefs, corsets and umbrellas. Prices same as our winter street store. Cohen's Back Bay Branch, 338 Boylston St., Opp. Arlington St. Highest Award! Style 604. Royal Worcester WLL Cossets received. Medal and Diploma at the World's Columbian Exposition. Chicago, 1893. Sold by leading merchants. Cocktails all ready for use from the Purest Liquors, Manhattan, Martini Gin, Old Tom Gin, Brandy, Whiskeys, Vermouth, Private Stock Punch, $100 per Bottle. Blanchard & Farrar, 14, 15, 16 and 17 Dock Square and 31 Faneuil Hall Square. (Established 1838). Furs marked down. Edward Kakas & Son, 162 Tremont Street. Mason & Hamlin, 154 & 155 Tremont St. Inspection Invited. Fully illustrated mailed free on application. Highest Honors at World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. Boston, New York, Chicago, Kansas City. Pianos and Organs.
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Men's Fashionable Clothes. These days it costs but a trifle more for the Highest Grade of Tailoring than for the cheap kind, providing you go to the right place, and there is no better place than Messrs. Alland Bros, of 3 and 4 Park St. Their Suitings or Overcoating from $35 to $40, Trouserings from $8 to $12, made to your order from the finest English Materials, elegantly cut and fitted, are of such a high character that the most fastidious dresser who is now paying nearly twice the amount for his clothes would be proud to wear them. It will pay you to examine. Look at our windows. Alland Bros., Practical Tailors, 3 and 4 Park St. (street floor). Boston. Dress Suits, Silk Lined $50 and upwards. Hawley & Merry, the noted Ladies' Tailors and Dressmakers. Outside Garments & Riding Habits a speciality. Coats made from $10.00 upwards. Riding Habits made from $18.00 upwards. Street Carriage and [?] Dresses, Evening and Wedding Gowns, $12.00 upwards, when ladies furnished their own materials. We guarantee perfect fit and fine workmenship at lower prices than any First Class Establishment in Boston. 27[?] Boylston Street. Nonotuck Silk Co. Paul H. Jacot, Cooked Meat Market is always well supplied with Roasted Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Pork, Lamb, Boned and Truffled, Birds Smoked, Beef Tongues and Broiled Hams to be sold in any quantity. The best kind of Canned and Bottled Fruits. Fish and Vegetables at moderate prices, also every kind of Cheese and Santori French [?]. Open daily till 12 p.m. 30 to 32 Boylston St. The proper thing to do after the theatre: go to "The Giralda," 42 Boylston St., and take a cup of Ybarra Chocolate from Caracas. Chas. Green & Co., Tailors, 581, 583 & 585 Washington St., cor. Avery. Boston, Mass. Custom clothing cheaper than ready-made. Owing to the panicky times we have organized for the next 60 days a grand sale of our entire stock, rather than carry it over, and offer to gentlemen the greatest bargains in Custom Clothing ever shown by any merchant tailor in New England. Our $7 and $8 Trouserings to order, at $4.75; also all our $28 Suitings and Overcoatings to order, at $18. During the 20 years we have been in the tailoring business we have never quoted such low prices for custom work. We make custom work only. Chas. Green & Co., Merchant Tailors. 581 – 585 Washington St. Open Evenings till 7 o'clock; Saturdays till 10. Have you a camer? For best photographic work of every description, amateurs and the trade, go to Savory, 127 A, Tremont St., Room 11. Bromide Enlargements a Speciality. Telephone 854. Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer has not yet found its equal in the market. Try it and be convinced. Jos. Gahm, N. E. Agent, Office, 125 Purchase St. For sale by all leading hotels, grocers and restaurants. Requires no drumming. Recommends itself. For stylish Millinery call at Le Bon Ton, 546 Washington Street. Reliable Goods at Popular Prices. $5 waterproof porpoise. Lace Shoes and Bluchers, Hand Sewed Cork Sole. John F. Pray & Son, Gent's Shoes. 321 Washington St. Ladies, if your furs discolour your neck. Parker's "2-30-2" Cold Cream will speedily remove it and cleanse all impurities from the skin. Ladies' hands, arms and neck are made doubly attractive by its use. Price 10c and 25c. Joseph Parker, Druggist. 232 Tremont Street, Cor, Eliot, Boston. Awarded Gold Medal in Paris for the only known Beauty Giver. Curing all skin disease lately patented. Facial Treatment. Pronounced and Delightful Luxury with our cereal mask. Scientific steam process whitens and purifies the skin. Hair Dressing and Best Manufacturing, 50c. MME. Pinault, 37 Temple Place. [?] branch of 865 Broadway, N.Y. 146 Tremont St. Boston. Bon-Bons and Chocolates for purity and deliciousness of flavor unexcelled. Fancy Baskets and Boxes. [?] on hand at very reasonable prices. The "Filene" Hosiery recommends itself. It is as reliable in quality and moderate in price as the "Filenes" Gloves. Filenes. Leading retailers of Ladies', Children's and Infants Garments, Furs, Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery. Washington Street, 2 doors from Winter Street. Priestley's silk warp "Eudora". The most perfect smooth-faced Dress Fabric ever offered to the people. Blacks only. For sale by Leading Dry Goods Merchants in all cities. Stage, Balcony, Balcony Family Circle, Gallery, Stage, Orchestra Stalls. See next page.
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Next week, Jan. 15,
Third of the engagement of Mr. Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry and the London Lyceum Theatre Company. Under the direction of Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau.
REPERTOIRE.
Monday Jan.15, Last time, King Henry VIII.
Tuesday Jan. 16, By special request, Charles I. Charles I., Mr. Irving. Queen Henrietta Maria, Miss Ellen Terry.
Wed, Jan. 17, Thurs, Jan.18, Fri. Jan.19, and Sat. Mat., Jan.20.: The Merchant of Venice. Shylock, Mr. Irving. Portia, Miss Ellen Terry
Saturday night, Jan.20, The Lyons Mail.
Lesurques, Debosc: Mr. Irving.
Seats Now on Sale.
The engagement of Mr. Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry at the Tremont is to continue for three weeks longer. Besides the plays already definitely announced, selections are to be made from the following list of works: - Nance Oldfield; Much Ado About Nothing; Olivia; and others. Each presentation will be a complete production with the same or like scenery, costumes, appointments, and brilliantly effective case which made distinguished the Lyceum (London) performances, and the recent New York engagement at Abbey's Theatre. Seats are placed on sale each Monday, for the following week, the sale being now open for the week of January 8th. All changes of bill will be announced in the daily papers at the earliest possible moment.
Carriage Arrangements, to facilitate the arrival and departure of patrons during this and the succeeding engagements at this theatre, the following arrangements in regard to carriages have been made: Conveyances ordered from Messrs. Kenny & Clark will deliver and receive occupants at the Avery Street entrance only. Conveyances ordered from the Boston Cab Company will deliver and receive occupants at the Tremont Street entrance only. A compliance with this rule will prevent much confusion and unnecessary loss of time.
Houston & Henderson, ladies should try our celebrated "Melba Gloves" in both kid and suede. For beauty of finish, elegance of style, and durability they are unsurpassed. Washington St., Cor. Temple Place. Phyllis Trade Mark. Look! Receiver of four medals at the World's fair. Phyllis Union Suits, Equestrienne Tights. Endorsed by leading physicians. Combines health, perfection of shape and economy. We guarantee them unshrinkable; to wear longer, and give better satisfaction than any other make. When purchasing see that each garment bears the trade mark. Phyllis for sale by Jordan, Marsh & Co., and S. Cohen & Co. Houghton and Dutton. Matinee Laced Gloves. Made from choice Kidskins, especially for our fine retail trade. Colors, tan, brown, gray and black. Price, $1.50. Also, gents' dogskin street gloves with Pique stitch and one clasp at wrist. Our "D" Glove. Call for our D. Glove. It is equal to any other $1.50 glove. We sell it at $1.00 a pair. We call particular attention to the perfect fit of this glove. Ladies Hosiery and Underwear. The most satisfactory hose for ladies is our "Daisy Black," which we sell for 25c a pair. Extra quality, in two different weights. Guaranteed Dyes. One of our special values this season is our Ladies Ecrue Jersey ribbed Vest, with silk ties and either long or short sleeves. Pants to match. Price, 50c each. Opera Glasses. A full line at the very lowest prices.
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Trade Mark Kosmo, Can't Break it. Unequalled for comfort and durability. Sosts no more than an ordinary corset but will outwear six pair. GUARANTEE. Try it and if the hips break within three months your dealer will exchange it for a new pair. Made to fit any Form. Price, $1.50.
F. C. Flood, dealer in men's furnishing goods, underwear, latest styles of neckwear, full line of canes & umbrellas. 44 Columbus Av., Boston. Speciality made in Laundry Work. Dress reform and hygiene rooms. 130, Tremont St., Rooms 50 and 51. Black Silk and Equestrian Trousers and Silk Underwear, from Silk Sponge Flannel; also garments from Merino, Lisle and Cotton, for men, women and children. Divided skirts, also Silk, Homespun and Jersey Skirts. Mrs. E. M. Briggs. (over MadDonalds). [?] [?] Cluitts Custom Make. All lengths of sleeves. Shirts for gentlemen. Full dress [?]. Finest all rail route, between Boston and New York, is the Springfield line. Four solid through express trains daily. Coming attractions at this Theatre. James T. Powers, Modjeska, The Bostonians, The Cadets, Mounet-Sully, Hoyt's A Temperance Town. John C. Paige, 20 Kilby St., Boston. The whole of a large building, six floors devoted to insurance business. Speciality: the care of the entire insurance business of property owners. No estate or concern too large or too small. Winter boarding for horses. Single or Box Stalls. Plenty of yard room for exercise. Horse sent for and returned. Home of Golden Cross 14, 773 Coachers, Roadsters and Fillies for sale. E.S. Payson & Co., Lexington, or 116 Boylston St., Boston. At "Grassland." Banking rooms for ladies. Stocks and bonds bought and sold. Dividends collected. Accounts opened of $50 and upward. Interest allowed on Deposits. The only Banking House in the City for Ladies. The Jos. D. Lowe Co., 131 Tremont Street. Established 1886. Great hit for purity. The success of the Purified Brandies, Whiskies, etc. exhibited at the World's Fair, Chicago, by the Cushing Process Co., of Boston was not unexpected. The analysis by the leading professor of chemistry of the agricultural department, proved the superior qualities and purity of these goods for medicinal uses, and the awarding of the highest honors was the result. Considering the large sales and popularity of the products of this Company the success at Chicago is not to be wondered at. Their process of purifying is based on scientific principles, and is now accepted as the leading Physicians, and the company are almost daily received the most flattering testimonials from patrons. Cushing Process Co., 580 Washington Street, Boston, Mas. Beckfords Photo Studio, 43 Winter St. Boston. When in want of Artistic Photos or Portraits you can save both time and money by placing your orders with us. Four solid through express trains daily between Boston and New York, via Springfield line. Dr. Buntin Chiropodist. No 7 Temple Place Room 26. Up one flight elevator. Corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, inflamed joints, etc. Manicure. Knabe Piano Fortes. Unequalled in Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. Terms reasonable. Oliver Ditson Co., Sole Agents, E. E. Tyler, Mgr., 453-463 Washington St. Astonishing Bargains. $10,000 hats and bonnets selling for $4.25. All other Millinery Goods selling at Cost at Mrs. J. J. Grace, 26 Temple Place.
The Boston Glove of December 6th, reporting a lecture by Mrs. Jenness Miller, at the residence of Mrs. A. A. Pope, in Boston, contains the following: "Mrs. Miller said it was often raised as an objection to her designs that her clothes are all very expensive. That golden brown gown, material )it was Velutina, not velvet) cost – goods, making and trimming – all told, less than $30.00." The Everett Piano. Before you purchase call and hear the [?] on piano player. A person without knowledge of music can play any piece written however difficult. We can attach it to any upright. E. B. Wood, 171 Tremont St. Jas. A. Hawkes, Tailor, 13 Avon Street, Rooms 2 and 3, opp. Jordan, Marsh & Co., Boston, Mass. Littlefield Tailor and Outfitter. 21 and 23 Beacon St. Fall styles right up to date. Every household should have a supply of Rienzi a select and pure bottled beet. Rochester Brew. Co. Boston Depot. Office 30 Avery St. Bottling Dept 295-305 A St. Jordan, Marsh & Co. the celebrated Neilson Suede Gloves. These Gloves have attained the highest point of perfection yet reached. Not only do they fit perfectly, but being made of the best and most carefully selected French Suede Skins, therefore pliable and firm, they will not stretch out of shape after being worn a few times. The best results of our long glove experience are shown in the making of these gloves. They were cut after our own ideas, and every pair we sell is fitted and warranted. 7-Hook Neilson Suede Gloves - $1.50 per pair, 8 Inch Neilson Mousquetaire Gloves - $2.00 per pair. We also carry a full line of Button Gloves. Jordan, Marsh & Co.
Four solid through express trains, daily, between Boston and New York, via Springfield line.
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Our Famous "Latour" Toilet Preparations. To the fastidious French belongs the honor of their discovery and manufacture. We are the sole American Agents for the sale of these celebrated toilet necessities, and their fast increasing sales are sufficient evidences of their merit and popularity. Latour White Violet Perfume, 50c., 75c. bottle. Latour Toilet Powder, 15c. package. Latour Violet Toilet Water, 40c., 75c. bottle. Latour Farina Cologne , 25c. bottle. Latour Triple Extracts, 50c. bottle. Latour Complexion Powder, 25c. box. Latour Wood Violet Soap. 10c. cake. Our Toilet Department is one of the largest and most complete in America, and our prices are much below the usual. Jordan, Marsh & Co. Ladies! The latest and most correct styles in Millinery can always be found at The Bouquet, 134 Tremont St. Mourning goods a speciality. Orders taken at Residences. Corns. Dr. F. A. Thompson (P. Kenison) Chiropodist & Manicure Parlors. Skilful operators one price only. Corns 25 cents. In growing nails, 50 cts, manicuring 75 cts, [?] for tender feet, 25 cts. Ladies' and Gentlemen's rooms entirely separate. 19 Winter Street. Fine Tailoring Chambers, 172 Washington St., Boston. Jos. D. Elms. S. C. Northrup. Removal Hodge's Bleachery to 37 and 41 Temple Place. A new Bonnet made from an old one. Bring your old straw, felt or beaver hats. Pianos. Don't fail to cal and examine our new and second hand upright and square pianos from $25 to $350, best makes. Sole agents for Woodward & Brown and Brown & Simpson Gold Medal Uprights. Easy payments. James. W. Cheeney's 222 Tremont Street. [?][?][?] garnitures, [?][?] was greatly admired. [?][?][?] en traine and with [?][?][?] fetching "at home" gown, seemingly, [?] velvet, was shown for the benefit of the stout ladies. Mrs. Miller said it was often raised as an objection to her designs that her clothes are all very expensive. The golden brown gown material (it was Velutina, not velvet) cost – goods, making and trimming – all told, less than $30. The ladies were free to ask questions and criticise, and they did both. They were greatly interested in the reformed underwear that the lecturer wore. They discussed the various [?] of garters, and they reasoned that [?] lessons before then were enough to [?] most conservative to a [?] her ways. [?] objected to the use of [?] it savors of [?] more correct. Boston Globe, Dec 6. [?][?][?][?][?]. Lowest Prices for perfumes, 25 Bromfield Street. Boston. Use [?] Licorice Tablets for coughs and colds. Glycerine tablets for all throat affections. Sold by druggists everywhere. Finest road bed on the Continent: the Springfield Line between Boston and New York. S. H. & M. Appears on the label of the only bias velveteen dress facing that will wear as long as the skirt. The Redform Skirt [?]. Never artificially flavord. Irwin The Irwin 10 cent cigars standard for excellence. Armstong's Citrate Megnelsa, 1 lb. bottles, 50 cts. Armstrong's Citrate Lithia, 1 l.b. bottles, $1.25. Joseph T. Brown & Co, Chemists. 169 Tremont Near Mason St. Are you interested in life or annuity insurance? If yes, send us your age, name and address, and we will show you something new. Plympton & Bunting, 29 Milk Street, Boston. Wm. H. Keeden printer and electrotyper 21 Hawley St. Boston. Estimates at short notice.
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United States Baking Co. Aristocracy for receptions, lunches, teas. All grocers have them. United States Baking Co., Charlestown Dist. Boston, U.S.A. One of Sears' specialities. Grandest Mark Down Sale in Genuine Alaska Seal Garments and other fine furs, ever known in Boston, at E. B. Sears, 39 to 45 Summer Street. P. B. Ale and Bunker Sill Sager. Brewed by A. G. Van Nostrand – Bunker Hill Breweries. Charlestown, Mass. Established 1821. The Boston Couch Bed. An elegant couch. A most comfortable bed. For limited room space it has no equal. No upholstering. Must be seen to be appreciated. Couch, loose cover and mattress. All dealers have them. Boston Couch Bed Company, [?] and Salesroom, 100 North St., Boston. Bed. Catalogue on Application.
Highest grade Mackintoshes For Men and women, boys and Misses. Finest Textures, exclusive styles, popular prices, everything in rubber goods. Matropolitan Rubber Col. Cleve & Krim, Proprietors. 49 Summer Street.
