The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
October 25, 1887

Page 1

V. n WIBbHbBBBBi 3 O'CLOCK1 SgltllR m V 1 3 O'CLOCK ill l llgpiTIQNJ t WSSBSSt SW$?IP EDITION. 1 PRICE ONE CENT. jjEV YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1887, PRICE ONE CENT. ,H ONE OF GOULD'S FINE GAMES.

AN0TIIER C1IAPTEU IX TJIK PACIFIC RAIL ROAD LYVKSTIGATION. Th Commllon T,enru1na Abniu Hip f'rnirnl nranc'i Con.o'.lilnllon A Map from Whlrh Prrldrnl (Srnnt Torn III Mlgnnturn Ills: llli In the Price of Murk-I.clnml Htonronl'n New I'lnn ol" Settlement. -rro. T was promised that T3i Era' hom f t,le 1ncino K(ffll Hnllwny Commission G" wSranilrv would censo on Oct. 1, fSPwA'JjVUW but tho members of Mfflliir) that investigating lj3,w?j5 body, finding thnt they "Sf -dsws I wcr, nt Mifncicntly 'Syr enlightened regarding K'lM'' J tin, history of vh.it Is );iiovn ns thu Cen- I JiWJiirn III n I'lf 'ni' I'much of tho wWiyuSjali l' 11 jcii l,lcltic, KU1I- uioncd before them this Morning Conn. "J- "ty V ellor LVfllnghiim H. .N'ichols to testify ou this subject. From tho investigation already hnd it ap pears that this 100 miles of road from Atchi sou westward was known as tho Atchison aud Pike's Fenk Railroad until it was unloaded on the Union Pacitlo in 187D by Jay Gouhim his (jrand consolidation scheme. It nover paid the interest on its debt, which It had funded at something like 630.000 prior to tho consol idation, and its stock was Belling as low as i50 a share. Tliis road, which, with its feeders, embraced a system of about three hundred miles, was gobbled up by Gould, who paid as high as 4250 per share for its stock. The wily financier lost noth ing by the transaction, for ho turned in tho road in tho consolidation schenio at exactly the same figuro which ho had paid, and reserved tho right to Ieaso it to bin Missouri Pacific system This ho did and it has over siuco been a part of that sybtem. paying to tho Union Pacitlo its net earnings for a rental, and providing a .parti t'ulnrly good thing for Gould on his St. Louis haul. What tho Commission desired to know was 'how tho acquiring of this road, tho stock of vhlch was worth not more than sf 50 per share. 'increased tho valuo of the Govern ment's" lien for tho payment of $250 per share for its stock and its subsequent lease to rival system nt a nominal rental. Mr. i Nichols, who was the trcasnror of the road at the timo of its transfer, was accordingly sum moned as a witness. The session room of the Commission was lined with ominous. looking black boxes, Which bore appropriate inscriptions an nouueing their contents to bo tho testimony taken, and documents and accounts sub mitted and gathered in the six months which have been devoted to tho arduous labors of the' investigation. Their arrangement on tho shelves gave n suggestion of caskets stowed away in a vault and that idea was 1 1it-l"htgncat)ythlJT()Uluinb7apg9that many nt' thi in contained tho buried hopes of tho stockholders of tho Kansas Pacific hopes, untied in the Gould consolidation scheme. All tho members of tho Commission wero Pteecul, nnd the first matter considered by them was n tologrnm from ex-Gov. Loland Stanford, of California, suggesting a manner of settlement of the differences between tho Government and tho Central Pacific Rail road. Ho said 1 desire to suggest that tho roiumlBslon report In favor of the appointment of a proper court to con sliler tho equities existing between the Govern iiiont and the Central Pacific Kallroatl Company, as inquired luto In accordance with the act of Congress, approved March 8, 18ST. and render tlnnl Judgment thereon. TJien the question what further legislation may bo needed can bo fairly considered. I consider that Hie act of Congress directing inquiry Into the equities erects a different standard by which tu measure tho relations between the railway company and the Government from tho purely legal relation theretofore existing. This proposition was smilingly received and entered upon the minutes of the Com mission, nnd attention was turned to Witness Nichols, 'Who had entered. Ho is a tall man. with a sparse growth of gray hair ineffectually striving to hide a growing baldness, and when not engaged in reading, his bright eyes are shaded by a pair of extensive gold.bowcd spectacles. Mr. Nichols desired to make what he called a clear and conciso statement giving the hibtory of the Central Branch, together with the cost of its construction, and, no objection being interposed, ho proceeded to do so. At the time he beramo connocted with the Atchison and Pikc'j I'eak'in 18G5ith Erastns Corning, It. M. Pomcroy. Chauncey Vibbard nnd others, Mr. Nichols said that its nssets were l.COO mortgage, 1.C00 United States bonds and $1,000,000 in stock bosidcs its lands. The witness's evidence giving the history of iuu road, was in tho nature of an argu ment. He cited the act of Congress to show that the consolidation of tho road with tho Hannibal nnd St. Jo road was authorized, as was the final extension of the road to connect with the Union Pncifio at the one hundredth meridian. Argument was had before Solicitor-General Phillips in 1873, Mr. Nichols, llenjamin R. Curtis and Wa, M. Evarts appearing for tho extension, and it was decided that the road had a right to extend and receive tho Govcrn riient lauds and bonds, and General Grant, then President, approved the map by affixing his signature. "Afterward," said tho witness, Mr. llout-well.-the Secretary of tho Treasury, whoso whole policy appeared to be to reduce tho publio debt, no matter what the result might be, yielded to public clamor acain6t the Pacific roads and interfered with tho President, who recalled our map, tore his vignaturo therefrom and placed tho torn pleco in his desk, reforriuc the matter to Secre tary Boutwell, and there it remains to this day. I went to Gen. Grant aud asked him what was tho trouble and he showed mo tho piece of tho mnp containing his aigua ture and told me not to bo disturbed." The witness became excited as lie reverted to the wrongs that had been heaped upon him and his friends in the inajicr of the ex tension of. this road, and he punctuated his statements with decided periods, indented upon tho surfaco of the table with u goodly eized fist. Commissioner Anderson suggested that tho map was recalled by President Grant bo. cause it was discovered that tho Atchison and Pike's Peak road had no right, under the act ;if 1802, to extend further than 100 miles beyond Atchison, whereupon Mr. Nichols triumphantly turned to tho text of tho act to prove that the Kansas Pacifiu was to J connect with his road at that point, and. fail. lug to do so, the Atchison and. Pike's Peak road might extend, 1 Mr. Nichols said that his interest in tho I' road was SI 0,000, or about one tenth. 1 In relation to tho salo of the road in 1870 to Gould, ho said that a fow months prior to that transaction Oliver Ames, who had it largo intorcst iu tho Union Paciflo road, camo into the management. I sold all iny stock ut $250 nor share." Mid the witucBii, but that did not represent its real uduc. It included tho stock of all tho branch roads, so that it was really sold for V,2i( per cent.1' Q. Before the sale to Mr. Cloulrt did not the stork sell In the lunrkct uslowastio? A. Yes: ai low as 15. Q. Three months after the sale did It not sell as low as 10.1 A I do not know. Among other counsel employed by the road in V ashington. Mr. Nichols uamod William M. hvarts, Ueniamin It. Curtis, tho lato Vice. President Hendricks and cx-Senator Revordy Johnson Commissioner Littler Your case mnst have failed from want of efficient counsel. lo satisfy ti. commission with reference to tho cost at construction, Mr. Nichols stated tho available assets of tho company to bo i? 1,200,000. and proceeded to enumerate the other charges, such as counsol fees, iflOO.000; loans, $100,000, and iuterost ou bonds, $150,000. tho total being deducted. This statement showed the construction charge to be apparently $2,800,000. Commissioner Anderson-This sum or a part of it might have gono lntx tho pockets of tho directors. The accountant who examined tho books of the company hero interposed to say that tho cost of construction was only shown by balances taken from the books relating to tho Osbom construction contract, which cannot bo found. Witness said that ho hud never seen theso books. J, Did you ever receive the proceeds of any United Mates or other bonda In connection with this road; A. Neer. 1 sold a great man bonds at aiiaeragouf Wi-entH, and nlwus turned the money luto the treasury of the road. Heing unable to secure an accurato state ment of tho cost of construction, Cominis. sioncr Anderson asked for an estimate from the witness. Ho said that $110 per ton was paid for iron rails where steel rails could now be ob. tnined for from $:15 to $40, and rolling stock and everything else was iu proportion. Ho was a lawyer ami not n practical railroad man, but beliocd thai the road must have cost at least $50,000 per mile. fiORMAN AND HlfifilXS ALARMED. Democratic Clerk Told tu so to llnltlliiorr, but ltcpubllcnn .Hunt JStuy AwaT. ISriCUL TO THE P.VEKIHO WOI1LD.) Washington. Oct. 25. Senator Gorman camo over from Baltimore yesterday, and had a long conference with Eugene Higgins, to arrange for the transportation of Maryland clerks in tho depnrtmenls.to voto in Baltimore to.morrow. Mr. Gorman has lost his confi dent air. and exprpssod himfelf as apprehen sive of tho result. The situation is dos-por-nte for tho ring Democrats in Baltimore and their friends hero nro in a gloomy frame of mind. Advertisements appeared in tho ovening papers hero yesterday informing Democratic voters where they can get free tickets. Eot only is this done, but the mou in tho departments have been told that they nro expected to vote. This, how. ever, only refers to tho Democrats. The few Republican office-holders who nro still left here nnd who voto in Baltimore havo also been notified that the vengeanco of tho "Ring "will bo visited upon them if they leave their desltB on Wednosday. Conservative men, who have boon watch ing the Bultimoro canvass closely, say that the Gorman ring will be benton by nt least two thousand majority. -x. Stewed Wood for Food. otn th Mtrthnttl World, Wood In a certain form Is a most common and constant article of diet on the Lena Itlver.all along the north coast and In the Immediate neighborhood of Yakutsk, In fact wherever the Yakut resides. North of Verchoyanak, except In a few sheltered valleys. It may be said there Is no other wood than the larch, and for miles south of the tree limit absolutely no other. The natives cat It because they like It. Even when fish are plentiful It usually forms part of the evening meal, as the many cleanly stripped larch logs near every hut testify. They know by experience that the fact of their eating wood arouses the gympathlcsof stran gers, and shrewdly use It to excite pity and to ob tain a gift of tea and tobacco. They scraps off the thick lavcra Immediately under the log, and, chop, plug it tine, mix It with Bnow. It Is then boiled In a kettle. Sometimes a little (lsh roe Is mixed with It, and further south cow's milk or butter. An Able Wratern Wnkr Htory. (V-Din Ikt Kama! City IIM. About four months ago Mrs. Lettcs, wlfoof a farmer near Lathrop, Mo., was In the garden with her son, when two shakes were seen lighting, and she told her son to kill them. Taking the hoe he mashed both their heads, Mrs. Lettes Intently watching him all the time. October 10 twins were born to Mrs. I.cttcs. The heads of both were flat and resembled those of snakes, whllo their forked tongues shoot out constantly. No attempt has been made to dress the monstrosities and they havo been kept In separate boxes. The moment they are put together they commence to light and shoot out tbelr tongues in the most horrible man. ncr. They aro at this timo alive and well. Debt Like Children. From Gaitloli. My dear fellow I am about to leave Paris. My creditors rftider my llfo simply unendurable here.' Do you owe largo sums 1" No; not at all, but a large number of small ones. And tou see debts are Just like children, the smaller they are the more crying they are. The Infallible Hlgnu Didn't Count. fron Njaro. Your niarrlsge astonished me, my dear," Oh, doQt talk to me about It. Ilia health was so bad, he was so stupid, so ugly and so vulgar that we all felt convinced that he must be very rich. You may Imagine my disgust when I found out too late thut this was not tho case. Wl.dnm from the Youug. trrotit Btrlln Uli.) One day a little girl about live j cars old heard a preacher praying most lustily, until the roof fairly rang with the strength of hla supplications. Turn ing to her mother, and beckoning the maternal ear down to a speaking place, she whispered: MamniH.ilon'fjou think that tf he lived nearer God ho wouldn't have to talk o loud. lie Wpjs Promoted. lrom tho San ranciico Alia, Kx-Cougrcssman Thorington was examined once (or promotion In tho army. To the question, "How many British soldiers came to this country In the Itevolutlonari Wart" he answered, "A sight more than ever went back." He got promoted. No File on Illin. 7i If Biitiftanlon IttpubHean, A correspondent who subscribes himself "A Little Boy," sends the following: "Whywaa the cod Mercurj, like a Shanghai rooster? Because He had feathers on hi feet." The parenu are cautioned to keep an eye on that boy. No Delay In IIU Case. Trot (Af A' Orlam Hcaitnt, J Mot as ho is Jake Sharp must have langhed when a poor man In New Y'ork wa sent to Sing S I g Hie other day for stealing a blanket. There was uo stay in the proceedings, because the blanket man had no money to clog the wheel of Juatloe A tilorloua Country. rm Louinlllt Cortrr-Joruo.l, The trno greatness of tho United Mates cannot be realiied until one has reflected upon the fact that we havo climate wreie baseball way be played all the year round. liVSiiiita)MWilBWaAi$ISr3imtat! BURIED IN BUllNLXG RUINS. A FATAIi KIRK IX OLEXS FALLS IN A i'UIjI' MILL. The New Wnrner .11111 at llra Full Com pletely Dentrord by Fire The Wnlta Fall and Kill One Workman Outright TUreo Other Now I.le Hurled In the Hmonldrr Ins; Wreck Urn rral TelearnpMe News. (urtcuL TO Tnr. rVKMMO WORLD.) Glens Falls, N. Y., Oct. 25. Information haK been roceived hero of tho .destruction by firo of tho Warner Mills, n now pulp and paper mill, nt Corinth. Tho alls of tho building wero finished and the interior of the stmcturo was being completed. John Mallory was killed, and three other persons, whose names aro unknown here, wero burled in tho debris. i m THE KANNEll HOY STILL WALKS. Jmlgn Allen' Anion In the Noted t'nse lrf'0 for the Full Court to Deride. Urix'iiL to tut. evemnu would. 1 Boston, Oct. 25. In tho Supremo Court this morning Judge Charles Allon announced his decision in tho Lynn Banner boy wise, which, it will be remembered, is a bill in equity brought by Patrick P. Sherry vs. Messrs. Porkins and Leach, President and Secretary of tho Lynn LastorH' Protec tive Union, for an injunction restraining the defendants from placing n boy with a banner iu front of the pluintilT's shoe manu factory la Lynn warning lastors away ou ncconnt of a striko which has been inaugur ated at the shop of the plaintiff because tho latter had decided to run his business on the co-operative plan. Judge Allen said thnt he mado a finding of facts substantially as alleged by the plaintiff, and that ho would report tho case to tho full Court, as the question of law to be consid ered must be decided in tho light of all re cent decisions in this country aud England. Mr. Lund, of counsel for tho plaintiff, asked the Court to issue n preliminary in. junction, but Judge Allen said that he did not wish to issue an injunction; tho full Court would soon meet tho first of next week and the inuttor hnd been stand ing so long that the additional delay cannot ninko any difforoncu in tho condition of nffairs; besides, tho Injury resulting from carrying the banner tip nnd down tho street was not so serious as to be likely to damage tho plaintiff to any prentjoxtent between now and tho time when tho full Court meets. LAKE C.EOIIGE NAVIGATION STOrrEl). A Propeller nnd Two Schooner Hard 'Airrouud on tb,e Flntu A Ills Mlorm. SPECIAL TO TBI EVEHINO WOnLD.l Sault St.e Mauik, Oct. 25. The first mate of the schooner J. C. Potts, who arrived hero last night, confirms tho report thnt the pro. poller George Sponcor nnd schooners Iron ton nnd Tremble, bound for Cleveland, O., nTD-hnrrt njrronnd-iT-the'fhtiot-th foot of Lake George This will stop navigation both wuys. Stcnmors Alberta and United Empire.whioh left here this morning, wero obliged to return to Garden River. Nothing has been heard of tugs Anna Moiles and Hickloy and Green, with dredge boat, which went to Prcsriue Isles on Satur day. Tho storm was still raging last night and a foot of snow is on the ground. BECAUSE THEY USED HIS I10AT. A 3In Named Parrlnh Kill Three Negroes In Calhoun County, Florida. (SPECIAL TO TUE XVXNIKO TTOELl. Apalachicola, Fin,, Oct. 25. News has reached here that a whito man named Par. rich shot and killed three negroes in Calhoun County a few days since. Jour negroes wero using Parrish's boat to gather up logs broken loose from n raft, when Parrish camo along. It is said that tho negroes told Parrish they had uo intention of stealing the boat, but Parrish would not rcnevio explanations. Ho raised his Win. chester and shot one down in tho boat, killed nnother on tho raft and another who was attempting to runaway. Tho fourth dived ovorboard and escaped. Going to Freeze Out the Anarchist. (SrECIAL TO TUE KYINIXO WOBLD.l Philadelphia, Oct. 25. There Is no doubt, from conversation with member here, that tho Knlgbta of Labor mean to expnrgato tho Anarohtst clement from their organization by practically the same proccas as the New York United Labor party gotrldoftheSoclallats. The Anarchists In the Order hurt It. They saw from the conduct of the re cent convention towards them that they have little to hope for while Powderly and his friends remain In control, and they have concluded to make a fuss. Powderly expected It and is pre pared to meet It. If these men abandon the Order ut once it will eventually strengthen It, not weaken IU mining Iteaourcea of Vera Cruz. SPECIAL TO THE F.TENIStU WOBUI.l Montbkal, Oct. M. The British consulate at Yera Crnz sends a special report ou the mines and minerals In that State embodying the following facts: Over threo hundred petroleum, coal and asphalt mines have nover been worked on account of tho troubled atate of the political situation. Only a general Idea of the tast resources of the mines can be bad until sys tematic; borings are made by expert. No com pany ought to undertake mining with a capital of less than $!0O,k, but such an Investment, properly pent, would leld a large dividend. Sailor Irane with Their I.lve. lirgCItL TO THE XVEHINO WOULD, 1 Collinowoop, Omt. Oct, is. The steamer Campana arrived here this morning, having on board all the crew of the steamer City of Owen Sound, of the Colllngwood Transit Company's line, which was wrecked near Clapperton Island light house during yesterday's gaic. The crew all escaped from the wreck In lifeboats, and had very narrow escapes front being lust. To Educate the Army Ofucrr. SPECIAL TO TDK EVZMIHQ WOBLD.J Montueal, Oct. 28. The Imperial Government has just appointed a committee to report upon the present syatcin of technical education umoug offi cers of the army, with a view to further Improve ments, The committee consists of oitlccra of the various branches of tho service, with Ocu, Smith, ltojal Artillery, President. ftuuvs from the Maunder. San Fkascisco, Oct. M. Williams' California lllock. In this city, was destroyed by arc last night. Loss :o,(XW. Fittsbuho. Oct. S.T. The coke operator ay that they will not grant the W per. cent, advance demanded by the Knight of l-ulxir coker. They do not fear a strike. IIvanms, Mass., Oct. s. The schooner Sun light, Cant. Megathliu, Boston, which anchored oft Dais hive r at ll u. yesterday In n heavy south west gale and parted both chains, waa towed Into this harbor by the United btnte steamer verbena at 11 A. X. to-day. DRIVEN FROM HOME BY A MOB. .1. I). Wright, orixu. Whipped by Armed Aim and Told to Clear Out. SPECIAL TO THE ETEMIXO WOHLK.1 Eastland, Tex., Oct. S3. Tho farm of J. D. Wright is for calo nnd in less than ten days ho will bo banished from town, whom ho hns always had the reputation of a straight, forward, industrious oitir.cn, and whero ho and his family havo mado a happy homo. Wright nt first refused to givo any reasons for going nwny, bnt under pressuro tells this story: A fow nights sinco n Mpiad of men, all armed, rodo up on horseback in front of his door aud railed him out to his ynrd fenco to give them somn directions. Thoy then overpowered nnd blindfolded him and carried him about a mile from his house, laid him down on his facn and, with pistols cocked and threats of death if he spoke or should resist, with ropes and sticks soverely bint and whipped him. Tho corporcnl punishment over, they told Wright tie must leavo tho country by Nov. 15 or they would surely hang him to a treo in his own yard. HowasgUen to understand that it was uo idlo threat, but that his lifo depended on flight. He asked the reason for such rotigh treatment, and was told that ho had been talking too much about tho reputa tion of some women in tho county. Ho denied it, hut tho men said their information wasindisputnblr. Wright was called before Judgn HammoiiH and sworo to tho facts substantially as stated. People hereabouts nro at a loss to understand what thn can so of imch treatment can bo. This Is tho third offense of this kind in tho county within the last two or three years, besides several hangings and murders by mob violence. DAXflEROUS FIRErT IN MONTREAL. Flame Fanned by Calrx Piny Hntoc nnd Ilmtroy Alueli Property. SPECIAL TO THE BYE I NCI WORLD.) Montreal,- Oct. 23. Firo did nearly n quarter of a million dollars' worth of damage in this city yesterday, tho flames being car ried rapidly by tho terrible galo which raged nt tho timo from house to house, and the firemen wero kept busy in responding to thn seven alarms that wero sent out. One of the severest conflagrations took place ill tho St. Jean Raptistc Ward ut 0.45 1'. m., where a fire .was started iu tho Btablo of a man namod Chamberlain, whose lamp was overturned by tho wind nnd set the building and the surrounding houses iu Humes. Tho inmates of thu dwellings barely escaped with their lives. At 10.30 o'clock last night another blazo broko out in the. business suction of tho city, on St. James struct. The Mechanics' Hall lllock was burned and tho Mechanics' Library wits damaged. The headquarters of the Salvation Army in the building were gutted and several stores wero in. jurod by smoko nnd wntor. Tho offlcn of tho Southeastern Rnllway Company and the freight-houso of tho Canadian Pacific Railroad were also burned. Sevornl attempts at incendiarism wero nlso discovered, bnt the flames wore extinguished before great domago was done. rRETARINO ITO'HOi.tTjrilK CR0WB. Troop Centralizing, and Appenrunrc Indi cate a Wpeedy March. SPECIAL TO TUE KTENIKO WOULD. 1 St. Paul, Oct. 25. A Fort Meade special says: Tho troops did not leavo there yester day for tho Crow Reservation on account of tho snow, which, fell fifteen inches deep, and because of tho cold, which wns jdxteeu de grees below zoro. They expect to go to-day The Adjutaut-Gonerolof tho department in this city say tho order to march has been sus pended for tho present, but that the troops are being held ready to march. He says that no trouble has occurred ou tho Crow Reserva tion sinob Sept. 13. Advices from the Tonguo River Agency say that all the Creycuno young warriors havo left the agency aid have gone with tho Crows. The'oracers at Fort Custer aro very reticent, but thero seems to be an important movement pending. At any rate, troops are being concentrated there. Two companies have been ordered thero to-day from Fort Missoula, making eighteen companies already on hand. A howitzer and field-niece have also been bunt for from Fort Kcogu. lloth Creditors After the Paper. SrECIAL TO TBS EVENIMa WOULD. 1 riTTBEDBa, Oct. u. Judge Conner, of Cincin nati, one of tha assignees of the ltlverslde Iron and Steel Company, waa In this city to-day. E. L. Harper, of the Wrecked Fidelity Bank, held I2ST,000 of the ltlverslde Company's paper at the time uf the bank's failure and Judge Conner aaya there will be a lively legal tight over this claim. Tho creditor of the bank aud the company both claim It. The Riverside Iron and Steel Company bas the singular record of never having bought or sold a pound of metal. Caught Throngh a .Silver Key. Charles Flthcr was arraigned In tho Kssex Market Police Court this morning on a charge of having robbed the residence of Mr. Heyer, of 171 Avenue C, laBt Saturday night. Detective Mccor mick, after having gone to aeveral Jewelry stores In search of a :lue to the thief, came across a unique silver key, which Mr. Ileycr.who Is a black smith, had aiade himself. The burglar had tried to dispose of some Jewelry and had left the key lie on the counter by mistake. Thin led to the arrest of Fisher. lie pleaded guilty aud waa held fur trial. To !o Buck to Prlaou. John nnghes, alias John Casey, a burglar, who escaped on May S from tho reformatory at Worces ter, Mas., while serving a three year term for burglary, and who wa captured In this city last Thursday, was taken from the Tombs prison this morning, whero he wa committed to await a requisition from the Masachuett authorities. Police Inspector O'Day, of Worcester, presented the requisition duly signed, and Justice O'ltellly thereupon ordrrued the prlaocr to ho placed In the hands of the Worcester police to betaken back to serve the remainder of hla sentence. Petty Thieve at Work. Several petty robberies have been committed lately In the l'earall Ilulldlng, at it Church street. Yesterday the offlce of Dr. Mraaerole, an elec trician, was robbed of sqme machines, a clock, coin, and M In money. Hla door show marks of having been pried open. Last Friday, T. It. Vecder1 office, In the same building, waa entered by thlevca, wpo broke open his desk and stole some objects of small vaftic. One or two other rooms In the building have been entered recently. To Vaccinate on Sight. A corps of ten medical inspector started out from the bureau of Contagious Disease of the Health Department this morning, armed with lancets, vaccine and disinfectants, and Instruction tu visit every house In the Uolieudan district and vaccinate every person found. This action I taken becauso of the large number of cases of small-pox found In that quarter during the last six months. Jcraey City'" Tax Kile. The Hoard of Finance of Jersey City, at a Joint meeting with tho local assessors till mornlug tunouueed that the tax rate for the coming year will be l.so on the thousand as galtm$W.40 of last year. The assesament booka ol the First, Third, Fourth aud filth Districts wero conOrmed. WILL MR. NICOLL ACCEPT THE REPUBLICAN' 0.0MMITTEE LOOKING FOR HIM ALL MORNING. An Fd'ort to Induce Itrpuhllcnn lo Indorne .Marline AIo .Member of Ihti State Com mittee Ailvlao the Withdrawn! of .Mr. I.yon a n Cnmlldnte .Mr. Nlcoll'n An. wrr ICxprrtrit Thin Afternoon Work for To-Mlit Convention. UK committee np vs. wr l'mn'e(l Ly tho Repub- nNsI H&wA ''l'uU c,tucus to notify p WK Mr. Uo Laucey Nlcoll Wrnrirc rwiirc of U'K election ns tho I HJlttNS CrWH,t people's candidate for f3 District Attorney, met p,5 Jrf- nt tl)0 Vitih Avenuo J p5J?2 irotol at half.past ten tLtjN f i o'ulook thla morning. It vvaS2xiyi Tll committee, con. 3m vr1100 8olon u- HmHll Vr-f V-Elllm Root, Willinm -ry-fA S". "Bllainy. 8. V. It. srSSl Cmger, Sheridan' Uv.KC- shook ftn(, 1olioe Justice Patterson. Mr. Root and Mr. Cruger said they wonld endenvor to find Mr. Niooll, nnd would ar rango for the full committee to wait upon him. Willie tho members of tho committee wero nt tho Fifth Avenue Hotel it relativo of Mr Nicoll walkod luto tho corridor. Tie told Mr. Cruger that Mr. Nlcoll was somewhat disappointed because thu Repub lican Conference had not recommended Mr. Marline's nomination for Jndgo of tho Crim inal Court. Mr. Cruger inferred from the conversation with Mr. Nicoll's relativo that the young prosecutor of the boodlors might accept tho Republican indorsement. Tho Republican leaders who wero scon this morning wero all hoping that Mr. Nicoll would consent to run for District-Attorney on their ticket. Most of them did not earn to express an opinion in regard to Mr. Martine's uomi. nation, or to sayhether they wonld favor tho withdrawal of Mr. Lyons as a candi date nnd the substitution of Mr. Martiuo for Judge. The members of the Republican State Com mittee are advising thu nomination of Mr. Martiuo by to-night's convention. They say that if Mr. Nlcoll rofuses to he a candidato on tho ticket unless Mr. Martino in also named, Mr. Nicoll's wishes should be com plied with and granted. "If," said Gen. Knapp. tho Chairman of tho Executive Statu Committeo, Mr. Martlne is nlso nominated tho entire ticket would be elected. I am certain of thnt. It would also help our Stato ticket." Home New York City Candidates. Kdward F. ltellly is Tammany Hall candidate for Senator In the Sixth District. Jacob A. Cantor la United Democracy candidate for Senator tn the Trnth District. Eugene H.' Ives Is United Democracy candidate for Senator In the'Eleventh District. Oeorge F. Langbeln I United Democracy candi date for Senator In the Seventh District, John Jeroloman I United Democracy candidate for Civil Justice of the Eighth Judicial District. Thomas E. O'Nell was nominated .last night, at Mo. iu Stanton street, by the Progreastve Labor party, for the Senate trout the Ninth District, and Rudolph Plpcnbrlnck for the Tenth District. Tho Judicial nominations of the United Labor farty were made last night, a follow: Second lUtrlct, John Oallagher; Third District, John I). Hillings; Fifth District, Herman 0. Loew; sixth District, Augusta A. Levey; Seventh District, Max Bayersdorfcr; Ninth District, Howard II. Morse; Eleventh District, James A. O'Gorman. Thu Thirteenth Assembly District la spilt, a usual. Tho Cowle Republican faction nominated last night, Jamea A. Cowte fur Alderman ami Lincoln McLeod for Assemblyman after they had refuted an offer from the Qibba faction to make Alderman Cowle their candidate for the Assembly. The Glbb people win run John McMurray for Alderman. Ttrooklyn Politic In Ilrlef. Moe Englc, candidate for Justice In tho Third District, ha been an Aaaemblymau twice and an Alderman for four year. John Peterson, the candidate for Civil Justice In the Secoud District, I a'tall, fine-looking Oermau and la very popular In the Eaat Brooklyn district. Assemblyman Peter K. McCann will be renomi nated by acclamation In the Third District and will head the delegation from King County, If elected. There was a protracted conference of Democratic leader last evening In which Hugh MoLnughlln, Jamea Shevlln, Justice Andrew Walsh and Police Commissioner Carroll took an aclive part. Chairman Willis, of the Itepohllcan Campaign Committee, promise a brass band, torchlight pro cession and barbecue campaign for the hoys now that the Democrat have made their nomination. The Itepnbllean have to far failed to Induce any body to stand for the Senate tn the Second Dis trict, which baa a nice little Democratic majority of about alxthouaand. Nor I there any Kepublf. can who wants to be nominated for Alderman In the First District for the same reason. Interfering with Municipal Illajbt. (araciAL cable to the evxmixo world.) Duiili'n, Oct. 25. The Government has proclaimed the meeting convened by the Mayor of Cork to protest against the lie. cordcr of that city boinc penuitted to adjudicate on the appeal of Mr, O'JJrieu from the Mituhellstown verdict. It is expected that a determined effort, will be made to hold tho meeting nnder tho authority of the City Corporation, inter. feicnco with which by tho Government would involve violation of municipal rights.

nnroneaa Von Oppenbelm Dead. SPECIAL CABLE TO TBI. EVXSINO WOBLD.J Coloonb, Oct. 25. The Baroness Von Oppenheim, wife of thn well known bauker.of this city, is dead after a linger ing illness. Sho was almost as famous ns her husband, ou account of his great benevolence, private and public. m Too Drunk to Tell the Difference. ItPECIAL TO T EVEMIXO WOBLD.l Halifax, N. 8., Oct. w. Dr. Lesperance, the leading physician of ltlchmond County, swallowed half a pint of laudanntu to-day under tho Impres sion that It waa brandy, lit body turned black, the kln p'elcd of!, and he died In terrible agony. Dr. Leperatice was Intoxicated when ho made the fatal mistake. (irern and a (Servant Were Killed special to Tar. xvexiso wobld.) Mitchell, out., Oct. S3. During the storm yesterday the walla of N. Orecn' dwelling wero blown down, aud Orccu and a servant who were In the building were killed, firccn'a wlfo was also badly Injured. John Itlaton Leave for Part Uukuann. (special to the evemisu woblp. Lima, O., Oct, John Hlslou, private secre tary uf President Hamot, of the Lima National Dank, left last night for part unknown, because of tho discovery ut forged checks amounting to nearly 110,000. J..,. tfltuiat-'"""" is, vw v$ js N (la vAV L 'l TJIK 1'AJtTIKO OF THJ7 WAVS. Iflll tho Jlrpubltcan Farty Go forward to Victory or J)ej'eat MRS. I)E SAUVA0E AGAIN. Arretted In .lrrv City for (Swindling- n Gullible New Yorker. Tho 'woman known ns Mrs. Do Snuvago, who was arrested in this city n short timo ago .for swindling in the disguise- of n Sister of Charity, has tnrucd up again in Jersey City under pe culiar circumstances. She was arraigned lit Justice, Wanser's oourt, in that city, this morning, charged with swindling n gullible New Yorker named Richard Sandstrum. The officers who arrested her discov ered evidence iu the shape of huu dreda of pawn-tickets vhloh plainly bIiow that the woman in company with Adolph Mannheim, the man she lives with, has been swindling for years, and is prob ably wanted by tho metropolitan police. Sandstrum advertised in a city paper for n situation and received a card from Mrs. Do Hauvage, directing him to cull at 069 Sum mit avenue, Jersey City. Ho did so, nnd found tho woman in charge of nn intelli gence ofMco. She told him thnt $2.60 must ho paid in advance, but that a sit uation was waiting for him. It took a week for him to realize that he had been swindled. She went to the police with hor stoiy and Mrs. Do Sauvage's place was raided. The pawn tlckots found thero aro for articles of value, such as jewelry, nnd wero issued mostly by New York shops. Mrs. De Sauvnge and Mannheim wero both arrested and committed for trial. GALENA WILL HONOR IIER DEAD. Funeral Ceremonlo Over the Heranlnn of Hon. K. 11. Waahburne. special to the Kvxxrxa wobxd.1 CmcAoo, Oct. 25. The funeral services over tho remains of ex-Minhrtcr Ellhu 1). Washburn will be htld to-morrow afternoon in tho Dnlty Church, and l'rof. Swing will deliver tho sermon. The remains will lie in tho church until 8 o'clock in the evening, whore thoy will Ifo viewed by tho friends of tho dead. They will then be escorted to tho Illinois Central Depot by tho Loyal Legion, whero tho ceremonies will bo concluded, and tho hotly will be taken to Galena. The names of tho honorary palbbearcrs, as announced are Gov. Oglesby, Leonard Swctt. Raron Nortenflecht, Gen. Chetlain, J. Russell Jones, Albert D. Hager, Judge Drum, mond, Lleut.-Qov. Smith, Juago Gresham, Joseph Medill, Herman Raster, Judge Trnra bull. Judge Van H. Higgins, Henry Gorwith, U. H. Campboll, John R. Jewett, E. D. Mc Craig, John A. Douglass and Christian Wahl. Tho services at tho latter ploco will be much more pretentions In their nature. The body will lie in state in tho Fost-Offlce nt Galena from morning till noon, when tho casket will be taken to tho Woshbnrno lot for burial. The Mayor. City Council uud other municipal officials will take part. nad for Janitor Hiulth. Charles Freeland, tho Swede who was found bleeding from bullet wounds near the New York Day aboro In Jersey City yesterday, baa told a story seriously affecting Charle Smith, the Janitor of the Jersey City Yacht Club, who did the shooting, smith wa arraigned In Jnstlco Sttl sing's ruurt this morning and committed for trial In consequence Freeland says that he went to the cluh-houao and while playing card with Smith and Allen Engaton, hi helper, quarrelled with them. Smith drew a revolver and fired at both, striking Freeland' aide and Engston's thigh. The latter was held as a wllntaj. Partner Doreniim Fight for III Seat. Partner Thomas c Doremus, of the Arm of Henry B. ivea k Company, was preieut In the Supreme Court Chambers to-day, before Jndge Donohue, with Col. Itobcrt Q. Ingeraol his counsel, upon the return of the injunction order forbidding tho Stook Exchange from sell ing or transferring Doremus' teat, or Interfering with Its use, by him. lly consent of the counsel an adjournment of two weeks waa granted, and Col. Ingersoll was given a week In which to amend hla cumplaluL m Practice and Precept, Itrotx Iko Chicago Triltor, Papa, that man over there Is going to get his ride for nothing," said an observant little boy on a suburban train the other day; "he got on when we did and now ho pretends like he was asleep. The conductor's just gone by him. Ho la not an honest man, my son," replied the father; t cheating a railroad company la aa bad as any other kind of cheaUng. I would rather tee you In the cold ground, my boy. than to aee you grow up to be a dishonest man. ltemember what the deuce are you stretching yourself up for? Crouch down In your aeat, you Jabbering Idiot I The conductor's coming thla way. Do you sup pose I want to have to pay fare for you m m Ureal Pretence of Mind. (IVvm l Chicago rWlir.) Little Girl Auntie, what la a nuisance Auntie A nuisance, my dear, Li something that bothers that annoy that gives trouble. Little Olrl I thought It was aomeUiIng else. I heard papa tell Mr. McCorkle lastVilght that a uulaance from Swan Creek had como to visit us, aud he wa afraid the was going to stay Papa (with great preseucoof mind) Lucy, my child, you misunderstood me. What I said, Auntie, was that one of our newsy aunts was making us a pleasant visit. Have another piece of turkey, Auntie? A Little Abtent-.Mlnded. IfYwiYTuro. A very absent-minded doctor waa dining out, and tho hoalcss asked him to carve a leg of mut ton. To the astonishment of tho lady and her guest, he cut off a hugo chunk of meat, then whipped out a lint bandage from hi pocket, care. fully bound up the mutilated Joint, and exclaimed enthusiastically "Deautlfulf With care and repose tho patient will now assuredly do well." The ladle screamed, and left the table; and even the appetite of the gentleman visitors was destroyed for that repast. XO 1WTH INSPECTOR N0W;'jH THE COURT OF AFFEALS DECIDES AGAINST 3H Tilt! UNITED LAIIOR FARTT. ''7j Nn Mnndnimifl to Compel the Appointment of nM Election Otncern from Among Henry flWB (ieorse'H Follower Permllon Granted aB l Hue, but tho Mntter Mettled to For nrfjH ThU Year's Flection I Concerned. 'issBBSt! BPKCIAL TO THE EVEXIXO WOTlLn,) ABBBBBbI ALnANY. Oct. 25. Thn Court of Appeals .H has affirmed the proceedings of tho PoUceaH Commissioners in refnsing to appoint tbo'JM fifth Inspector of Klection. Tho decision SH was given in tho suit brought by John Mc-'iJ-H Mnckin and other representatives of tho TJni.,..3H tod Labor party. Tho court gives the plnintiffg --SobbbbbI in tho mandamus proceedings against tha Hoard leavo to apply to tho Supreme ConrtH for tho trial of tho issues forthwith befora'JB one of tho Justices thereof in such othor wnyuH ns tho parties may agree upon nnd tho cxrurtsuajH shall npprovo of. Yibbbbbbbi John J. O'Brien when told of tho decision jH of tho Court of Appeals, said Well, that "nH settles it as far as the present election is con-, 9H cernod. Tho merits of tho ense may bo passed H upon in tho sweet byo and by." ubbbbbi The Commissioners expressed no surprise, s3 Mr. McOlavo saying "If is rough on thn "JH Labor party, but it settles their fato aa for 03 M tho present election canvass is concerned." nH MBBBBBBl ATTACKIN THE ANTI-CHKOMO LAW. 'H Tea Men Claim the Art Forbidding; OlftaH With Article of Food Illegal. VSH spkoial to Tnr. KTxif ma wonLD.l 'Sbbbbbb! Albany, Oct, 25. The Atlantia nnd FacifiaH aud tho Pacitlo Ten Companies, which haver about 0110 hundred retail stores throughout 'tdB tho Statu, to-day, through counsel, opposed jH thn eonstitntionnlity of the a?iLVH passscd by tho last Legislature, which jIBl prohibits tho giving away of prizest"X3BM premiums nnd chromos with articles of food-flBH Recorder Gould affirmed tho constitutionality SnBB of the law and tho case will ho mode up be- i98fl fore the General Torms, so that an appeal J99B can bo taken, nt once, to tho ConH oC SBflfl Appeals. 'JlBflfl Ills claimed that tho act abridges tho privU iftfllfl leges nnd immunities of citizens. dnprive;KjSBB oitizons of liberty and property, without due 3jfljH process of law,and denies tho equal protection JlHBB of tho laws to all citizens'. It is unconnUtOf h9HH tlonal also in that it transgresses the comrnoa wBflfl law rights of citizens, interferes with free-.SHBB dom of trade and is oppressive and unfairly discriminating. 'yIibbbbbbb! Wnnta to Increase the Police Navy. 'Ji3BbJ The Police Commissioners met this morning tatBBB consider provisional estimates of the dcpajtmeMHJH for next year. Mr. Toorhls advocated an approi'ijMBpJ prlatlon for two Iron steam launches for harbotvfflBBl patrol, and a new Iron schooner-rigged ste-',!sBjM boat, 1W feet long, with twin screws andaspeeAJBBH of nineteen miles an hour. The Idea Is to have '4H boat 'that' can go one hundred mile tei'jiH sea. Capt. smith favors the propoltloa.wjalO on tho ground that it costs so taaoh to repaint aetralH keep In ordcr'the Patrol that, in a fw vear tfea?jH now boat twould pay for Itself. The Police iCobWOIIH mlasiuners will wrestle with the Board of ApporSBH tlonment this afternoon. rvH ,-aaBBBBBBl Stabbed In tho Kye. -f'S-H James V. Maynes, a beer bottler, of 41T WotJWM Sixteenth street, appeared this morning at JeHr-f::BB son Market Court suffering from a itab wound laVfiBJ the right eye and a severe cut on the wrist. Hut'&SsVa! assailant was Stephen Dovancy, u driver, seven-B teen year old, of m Oansevoort street. Troablsv, JB had been brewing between them for aome time. ftilB On Sunday night they happened to meet In We'. 'obobbI Sixteenth street. One swore at the other, whiok,vaM soon resulted In a rough-and-tumble tight, daring 'lylaaaal which Devsney drew a largo pocket knife from his JBH pocket and atabbed Ilaynea. Justice Ford com-VM mltted Devanoy to tho Tombs to await trial m do-VSbbbbbbI fault of f?,W0 balL "''JnavJ Ilebbed of Moat of III Clothe. Jfll While Jamea Hogan. of "5 Carmine street, w VH drunk on the night of Oct. SO he fell asleep In thsjjH hallway of the Yorktown Lodging-House, at ti'JU Thompson street. When he awoke the following UHB morning he found himself minus a coat, an over rflH coat and a pair of shoes. He learned through- aa, JsBBal old colored woman named Annie Preston that.jSB Katie Daly, twenty-four years old, a vagrant, u4'H stolen the properly, and had given It to ThomasirlBBBBBBl M. Hale to pawn; Katie Daly and Hale were ar bbbbb1 rested last night. Justice Ford at Jefferson Mar-'JM ket to-day held them each In 1300 ball. SbbbbbbI 'VlnBBBBBl AaoBBBBl A Ujlug Woman Transferred. 'v'H Ellen Tralnor, the, woman who attempted 3j drowd hereclf at tho foot of Forty-lift a 'JM trcet, North Ittver, and was 'takes) iflH to Roosevelt Hospital was transferred ,6atH to Bellevue at about midnight. She died an hour vJH after her arrival at Bellevue. Tho woman lrre43gM with her brother, John Tralnor, at No. 638 We',,IB Forty-nfth street. vAbbbbI 'i-'oaannl Funeral or Judge Clayton A. Black. m3B tPXCIAL TO THE ZTCMIMQ WOBLD.l ''''BBBBBb! Bobdxntown, N. J. Oct. as. The funeral otH Judgo Clayton A. Black, who died at his realdeaoa 9 near this city on Saturday, took place this mora- ."B tng. The burial was In the Mansfield Meeting.) yB House graveyard. A large number of mourner. Vbbbbbbi Including relatives, friend and members ot.tima3M Burlington County Bar, attended the funeral. ItH "ftBBal Zero Weather 1b tho Northwest. -4bbbbb1 tsriciAi. to thi rrxsrsa wokld.1 vIbbbbbI St. Paul, Oct. sj. It was bitter cold hero U7jl day yesterday. Last night tho mercury stood H tu degree above xero. ttH UiLLtNos, Mon., Oct. M. Fifteen degrees be bbbbbi low zero Is reported here, and at Aberdeen, .DatMt'iBsssss it It at zero. ibbbbbI 1 gtBBBBBBl ferae or City New. Lbbbb! lu the Jefferson Market Court this morning- Joh H Walker, thlrty-fonr year old, of Ml Canal street, 4H was committed to the Tombs for trial. Be at- VH tempted to ateal a barrel or dour laat night frost 1b1bb1 John F. Long, a grocer, of 181 Spring street. Ho, UM was caught In the act by a policeman. UH William Mullen, twelve years old, Is lying atkltl M home. 480 West seventeenth street, suffering must .,H a blow tbst he received at the hands of Arthur VjaftTasl Woods, thirty yeara of age, of 10 Ninth avenue. B Wood struck the boy about the body with ale o" wood. Justice Ford, at Jefferson Market, thla 4bbbbJ morning remtuded Woods to await the result ot H Mullen's Injuries. 71H John Dale, of Washington street, ws order V to hold op his hands while he was robbed of ILS iH by Charles Maho, a negro desperado. In Tynan's) lluuor-saloon, corner of Thompson and Broom, tM streets thi morning, Maho was arrested. Ho was also accused ot having stolen lip from Julia ;H Thompson, of' SIX Sullivan street. JustlcoFord. JH at Jenertoa Market Court, held the prisoner far H trial. Colder Weather Coming Soon. 'Jilfl WAsnmaioK, Oct. K, 'JiH ffidtcattons sor aa "H IwiUlhfour hours, com JflU mtneing at 3 J. H. (U Oau rbrOormectbxttarC $fl Jsatttrn .Vta ror. colder, Jair twoffter; H light to rretA ?wfcf8B ICttttrtVWrMlS. H BtfUV. M-jJl ArTtBaTOi'r BBOTtfnltl iillihnlBBBBBBaBBl

Page 2

MBFfwrwwm THE EVENING v6kLD: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1887. ?ZWmW Hf Hka' k tuesday, october 25. Ktf'tVBSCJtlPIIOX (Including postage), Hpt-Hi MONTH, 30c; PER YEAR, $3.50. K. ffv OVER 300,000 A DAY BpVER TWO MILLION COPIES A WEEK I Kltiei Largest CIrrnlntlon of Any Newspaper Efc V ''l0 World. Hraf The total number of Worldr printed during the Hf rt,week tru 2, 1 83,930, as follow: KMfHHlBr 203,1180 copies. HftjMenday..... -00.C130 roples. Bqmrday.-M 300,100 roplea. IKgWrdne day 31H.110 copies. HrdThurtdny 308,300 copies. Friday -A,430 copies. Kttat-rday 282,100 copies. Kweekly nod Weml 107,010 cople. B; Average circulation or Tnn World per day for WfceoTo week. f 31 1,090 Copies. BWe, whom signatures are appended, certify to Htho correctness of tho abovo statement. K' W- Turner, Business Manager. Bf 3. Angus 8iiaw, Cashier. Eft J. O, Smitu, Foreman World Pross-Room. El' C E. STCAKT, Ki Acting Supt. Mall and Delivery Sept. K" Edward II. IUmkin, Auditor. Hkt City and County of New York, i Bi Parson ly appeared before me O. W. Tnnifcn, Haul jMnManiuniriJ, Amour biuw, Caahleri J. O. smith, ntoreaun rrrwi-ltiKini C'lunLKS K. Htewart, Actio naperlntendont Mall and DellTery Department, and BBBwano 11. Kaxein, Auditor, who, being personally HKaown to tne, did append their ala-natnrea lotheatate Bleeevt abore made and depuee and ewear that it i true fefid correct. Kpfe- York. Oct. IS, 1R87. Hit William 1. t)IU-n, CornmlMloner of Deeda. Kt- City and County of New York. Kfc: ADVERTISING KATKS. B (Agate Measurement.) HfOrdlnary, SS cenU per1 line. Ho extra price for as Hfeeptabla display. Bualneat or Special Notice., oppoelte BHItot- Pa, -U cents per line, Reading Notice, tMtrrcd or marked "AdH."i Vlrtt pace, 81.50 per KNaat Vourth pace, 81.25 per line) Inalde pate, 81 Htmrllce. HPfA rattlbr adftrlLing In tht Daily WOBLX if not a HayZy (6 lA JSvntng Utut. for Jo tht ratti qf that .tut K MP' I Horning edition. f A LAST OHANOE. Hrf Jl is a inero farce for tho Republican Kiijjonimitteo to tender Mr. Nicoli, it nom HjTnaUon witbout putting Mr. Martinis Kr-so on tbo ticket. Mr. Nicoli, lins emised Vtv KU to -o ;nowu tlmt Jio vill t Eot run on any ticket tliat doca not contain Huho naino of Lis chief and associato in tbo Hf&oodlo trials. To proffer him a nomination Ifaat' Jio is Euro to doclino is, thoreforo, to tako a mcro chow of political virtue. It is Hs Kto triflo with a great opportunity. "t' Bif 'What is tho. objoct of malduR nominations Kanifestly to have tbcin accepted and ratlfiod HKii'tho pplls. Standing by thomselvea the

nCepoblicans can elect nobody to ofHco in this Beiiy. There aro thousands of Democrats who Ma-1 reiidy to oto with them If

R.they -will put Nicoli, and Maiitine on their l?v Hic-ct, but who will do bo on no other condi. KtJon. Tlioy cannot havo ono without the KUier: Why should they not tuko both? HnVhat reason can they r.ivo for rejecting the Ui 0ttcr? It is not nlleged that Mr. HtMumin: would not inako nu honest R!-' HMul capablo Judge It is atbuitted Htat ho has merited u roward for Hflds Bucccsbful prosecution of the ring thieves. Rlhero is neither loglo nor justico in taking BTvp Nicoi and casting asido his chief, and KOUr. Uicoix'a rcfusid to run alono reuders nBafh a movo as impossible as it is unjust. E 'Will tho Itepublican Convention to-uight Rehow that it takes a large and public-spirited Kriowof the situation? Will-it provo that HnU party stands stiuaroly for good govern- Emeut and a vigorous prosecution of thioves Bft d rascals of all degrees by indorsing both Khe ofllclals who have merltod this tribute to K&iclr fidelity? Bp ild is the oportunity of a decade. R BIGHT, HOT KEQULAEIXY. Bf,V A '-'regular Democratio Election Judge in KEaltlmore has made nflldavit that a "regit Kppar" Democratio committeeman tried to, V tribe hlra to register colored repeaters to HKf vote tho "regular" ticket in tlio local cloo Huton. H Voters who swallow any ticket that is HrLV regular keep a standing premium upon H&frand, corruption and bad nominations. HmI The only euro for the mismanagement of KpiplitIcB is for the people regularly to smash HBJibs. regular nominations in an irregular HWfei-ttner, if necessary, whenever they do not R) represent the best public interest. Hk T-UQABH00POLIT8. w The report of dissatisfaction and disagree- R Snout among the promoters of the Sugar He. Trust Is tho only feature of that scheme that H. Ineets the popular approval. ML t Tho rescue of this necessity )f the poor BjT from tho grip of the monopolists is a con. B, pulnuiation devoutly to be wished. If it can K'ta Accomplished by tho dissensions of the Kf RfhcBiers themselves, so much the better. BBS- t if monopolistlo greed holds tho pool to. Hr 'nether, then tho. People will take a hand in Hr the gmo. E,' The arbitrary tlxing of the price of necessl. Hf ties' of the people is not to be tolerated. Hi' AN OBJEOT LE8B0H. B' The Insanity of Wru Uitchman, ei- Hp Hpiinlwr of the Assembly and one of Boss Hfcl.Vi,,lleute!its, the latest addition to BpM) iog Ifat of misfortunes and disasters R th-t Time )mm meted out to ho old ring of Hk :torniptioits. H&' Hrly a jaritcr of that most powerful

L '-'L. wL: ll'i .i and defiant gang has since prospered. Doath, dlsgraco, business failures, domestic afllio. tions, insanity and exile have pursued them llko a scourge There is a lesson and a warning In theso fatalities. And is not history repeating itself in tho punishment of tho infamous Aldcr manio combino of 1881? Old Father Timo as a District-Attorney 1h somotimes a littlo slow, but ho is inexorable BUEhEBQaiNO DEM00BAOT. How do tho business men of Now York relish a government by Tollco Justices, Cor oners, Aldermen and other crib-fed ofilco holders Tho taxpayers of this city furnish moro than 530,000,000 a year for tho support of their local government, and then intrust tho selection of their most responsible servants to a ring of potty ofilciiils drawn from, gravitating towards or dealing chiefly 'with the criminal aud semi-criminal classes. Is this democracy or a lmrleRquo Is it business Bcnso or reckless ludlfloronco THE DAKQEB8 OF LOKQEVITT. Tho outlying districts do not count cen tenarians in theso days. Vermont recently reported tho .domino of a citizen aged 119 years, Iowa claims ono of 120 years, and Kentucky now puts forth a veteran of 137 alleged years. This iucreasnof longevity is actually alarm ing. If a general emulation of Metuuhei.aii sets in, it will bo somewhat embarrassing. Longevity is not without its drawbacks. What extraordiuary family complications would arise if wo come to havo grandfathers halo and hearty to tho tenth goncratioul How crowded tho world with six or eight extra generations upon it I A man would be gray beforo ho could hear Patti, and a Beat in the olovatcd cars bo an unrealized dream of old age. But perhapH a concerted motcmcut ngaiust longovity is as yot hardly necessary. A sup pression of tho deplorahlo liars in tho out lying districts would bo more to tho point. A NOETH AMEKIOAN JAUNT. Our transatlantic friends aro making much ado over tho opening of a parlor cur express sorvlco between Calais and Lisbon, a littlo matter of somo 1,100 milos. It is a crv commouplaco thing for au American to slip aboard a Pullman at tho Grand Central Station, and to got off a fow days afterwards at tho City of Mexico, con siderably over 3,000 mlloB away. This is a great country, indeed, aud, after the Europeans havn roamed their littlo acre, thoy should come over horo aud learn borne thing about travelling. LOBD RANDOLPH'S MISTAKE. Lord lUNDOLru CunnoniL- bus a ipioerly erroneous idea as to the Amoricau sentiment of the freodom of spoech and pulilio assem bly, lie avers 'that, had Mr. Blaine do. nounced tho American polico as Mr. Glad stone denounced tho Irish polico, he would havo been cupelled from public life. Tho fact is that tho polioo outrages in Iro land would bo well-nigh impossible in this country. Had they occurred hero tho indigna tion of press and people would havo rendered the punishment of tho offenders severe aud inevitable. The public outcry over tho un authorized interference of tho police at Union Square evinces this. Tho reniarkablo patieneo of tho American people tolerates many minor abuses, but tho popular orcod that frio press aud freo speech aro tho palladium of our liberties," is no empty rhetoric Senator -Evaets continues to jeer at the $100,000,000 surplus as a mere bagatelle. Senator Hiscock treats it as an injustice to be checked, but insists that thu men who laid and have sustained the taxes that pro duce tho surplus aro the only ones to ho trusted to reduce it. This is very llko tho old recipe of curing a dog bito with tho hair of tho dog, In roply to Tub Evenino Would'h fjues tiou, Who owns this town, anyhow tho Fun says: Wo know who doesn't and ho prooeeds ou tho thoory that ho does." How in creation did this rap at Boss Power escape tho vigilanco of tho Sun's office cat Tho Supremo Court has givon tho Iowa ProhlbitionistB a set-baok. Tho historio brown jug and wieker-covcrod demijohn in tho ante-room of the begownod big judges are mute but eloquent pleaders again&t a uni versal dry United States. Tho women aro all interested in tho Even ing World's description of Bonuets at tho Theutros." The men would bo moro inter, csted if the two top stories aud Mansard roof of the structures wero taken off, so that they could seo tho stago. Unlike the old woman who lived in a shoe," Mrs. Victoria Quelph knows just what to do with her children and grand. children. She will, of courso, get a Parlia. mentary ollowanco for tho second Battenberg baby, J at Gould denies that he took any un fair advantage of Bobebt Garrett in tho B. and O. gobble. It would bo interesting to know just what advantago tho littlo wizard would conaner unfair." The big Graco Peruvian syndicato soeins destined to bo an ignomiuous fizzle. Tho Incas are not quite so docilo and boreft of mathematical acumen as in tho good 'old days of Pizaruo. With the removal of the advertising signs on the L structuro, Barsaparilla, Sapollo and various other stations will disappear. They'll not be missed Thcro is an ominous euggestiveness about the Grand Jury's plan of campaign in bohalf of decent streets that uhould havo its effect. l ,'v. 2,i.iji iu,i 3jKMJa. TO-DAY'S RACING IN ENGLAND T1IK CAMIlRinOESIimrj HANDICAP WON I1Y THE YOKKSHIKE OLOIUATIO.W lie llentn n llrld of Tirrnly-Ono with tlm Odd. of 10 In I Amilnet tliu flrnnit Hid lliirao llrmllRO Hcrond Under the (,'ruali. Inn WYIkIiI of 130 I'niinil-Jillrkniid Third A fl'ul rn In l'orrlgn I.niidn. (artcUL caiile to the iTixtmi world. London, Oct. 25. Tho result of tho Cam brldgoshiro Handicap to-day at Newmarket was a great surprise It had twenty ono starters, of whiiih Mr. It. C. Vynor's thrco. year-old colt Gloriatiou, trained by tho Osborues at Middlchain, In Yorkshire, was tho winner, ho starting with the odds of 40 to 1 against him. Tho socond was old Bcudigo, carrying 139 pounds, which, as in tho Ccsarcwitch, was moro weight than over carried into a place before, he on on that occasion finishing second, whiln his rare to-day is tho third time that ho has been second for the Cambridgeshire, he win ning it in 1883 whou ridden by Harry Luko at 94 lb., was second in 1881 at 113 lb., and ngain in 1810 with Trod Archer up at 134 lb. Mho third was tho three-year-old Quicksand at 94 lb. The Cambridgeshire Handicap Hweepntakes, for three-yciir-uUls and upwards, at -il eueh, -10 for feit; entrance, J each, tho only forfeit If tic clarcd by Scjit. is, with 300 added, the second to receive luo out of tho Btnlven, tho third to sac Us stake, the winner of the Don ranter Ht. Leoir to carry 111 lb., winners of any handicap of the value of 300 after the publication of the weights (Hent. 8), to cdrrjr 10 lb. of any ether handicap. Bib. extra; winner ef tho Cesarc ultch to carry U b. extra; cloned Aug. 2 with 124 subscribers, of which forty declared; Cambridge shire course, one mile and 240 yard! straight. Sir. It. C. Vyner's br. c Qlorlatlon, 8, by Hpcc- ulum, dam Olorla, 101 1 Mr. II. T. Harrlay's br. h. llcndlgo, aged, by Ilcn Ilattlc, dam Hasly Girl, liw 2 Mr. A. II. Carr'sb. c. Quicksand, 3,by Hllurlan, dam 1'octlo. HI 0 hlghtceu others ran. Tho winner was bred by his owner, Mr. It. C. Vyner. and as a two-vcar.old ho won twico out of ton starts. The first was tho John O. Gaunt Pluto at tho Mouches tor AVhltsnutido Meeting, and tho second tho Claro Plato, at tho Kipou (Yorksldro) Augtibt meeting. This year Gloriatiou has dono wonderfully well, having won six out of eight races in tho Nottingham Spring Handicap, worth jC350, tho Doveridpo cup worth 675, tho Private Triennial stnkes at Itedear worth XC20, tho Breeders' St. I.eger at Derby in September w orth XI ,044, tho Doucaster Stakes worth X050 aud tho Grand Duko Michael stakes at thcNow owmnrkct First (October Meeting.worth 371, makitig a total of 3,010; performances that certaimy should havo warranted a support for tho Cambridgeshire at a shorter prico than 40 to 1, especially as tho best of his races wero run at a trirlo over a mile. MIXCKSS BKATRICE'S JIAHY. la Horn nt llnliiiorul Instend of nt Wiiidaor CiiKlle. SrKCIALCiDLt to mr. EVrMNll world. London, Oct. 25. Tho birth of Princess Beatrice's daughter ycbtcrduy at Balmoral has upset tho plans of tho Queen, who in tended to havo tho accouchement at Windsor Castle Tho birth was ouo month in ad vance of Unexpected time Tho celebrated Hungarian racehorse Kisbcr, winner of tho Delby in 1870 and already fourteen years old, has just been Bold for 80,000 marks ($20,000) to tio ducal stud at Hardurg, in Brunswick. Dr. Schliomann hns mado his will leaving bis Valuable collection at Athens to tho Berlin Ethnological' Museum. This institu tion will ultimately, therefore, contain all tho collections of antique relics mado by thu learned gentleman. King Humbert intends to mako a present to tho Popo on tho occasion of His Hollncss's jubilee Cardinal Alimouda, Archbishop of Turin, will conduct tho needed negotiations, nud the present will bo offered to tho Popo in tho name of tho Princes of tho Houso of Savoy. STKAMKIt HINDOOSTAN 11UKNE1). l.neui Kntiumtrd nt Hcvernl Million l'ranra New York nicrrliiiiiillao Aboard. FECIAL OAULE TO TUE EVENIMO WORLD. Marseilles, Oct, 25. Tho Bteauier Hin doostau, of tho Couipaguio Natioualo, was totally destroyed by fire last night in her dock here Tho vessol had still 3,000 tons of merchandise from Now York ou board. Tho loss is estimated at so eral millions of francs. Deroulrilo Amiiiiiira tlm l.rnd. err riAL cable to tue zyENiNa wurld.1 Paiiih, Oct. 25. Deroulede has assumed tho position at tho head of tho Patriotic League, which now bus 30.000 members. Ho is euthu. siaitic about Itussia and her Czar, aud has, he says, been authorized to doclaro that Alox. under aud his advisers havo no animus against any French Republican. They per fectly uudeistand that it is nothing to them what statesman is brought into power. What chiefly interests them is tho French army, and after it tho navy. An Anll-firriunii Alllnnrc Formed. IVECIAL OAULE TO THE EVENING WOULD. Paris, Oct. 25. Tho Figaro learns that tho Czar, during his visit to Copenhagen, suc ceeded in forming an auti-Germau alliance between Ilttssia and Belgium. Holland, Sweden and Denmark and other powers aro expected to join tho alliance, which has been conclndod in view of Itiwsia taking decisivo action in Bulgaria. l'rixl.lna lien, llonlnnner. BfLCIAL CAULK TO TUE EVENING WOULD. Paris, Oct. 25. Derouledo deplores tho action taken by l'orrou against Boulnnger, and thinks ho is one of those men around whom tho nation gatheis. The Boulangerist manipulations increase Thcro was a monster ono yesterday at Bou. gioal and and anothor at Bourges. lliinluu will How mi the Dny Agreed. (BrEClAE CAULE TO THE KYEN1NU WOULD. London, Oct. 25. Advices from Sydney Bay that tho backer of Beach, tho oarsman, lofttsed to allow any delay in tho race with Haulan, hut that Ilaulau is now much bettor, aud will adhere to thu original dato set for tho race. w The (ueetlou Mill Uppv ruioat. tVom T A'.w Tori rlM, Arl29. We are chiefly disgusted at the reason aulgnod for Mr. Klcoll'a want of support. That reason la, If we put It Into plain English, that he baa pushed the Aldurmaulo boudlo cases, and tho politicians want a man who will not be too hard either on the brlbe-glvers or the brlbe-lakers. In other words, these politicians are thinking of a possible future. Homo friends of theirs may coinr across a good op. portuulty to make uu honest penny In that nay some time, unJ they waul a District-Attorney who will remember that to err 1 human, and bo let up on a poor boodlcr who Is led Into temptation, and who rather lH.cs to be. The question to bo anmered Is, How longwll) tho pcoplo of New York stand that sort of thing t

Vr, It la Mill There. (f ru U -V.u fork Ttlluni, A splendid opportunity la la tho hands of the Republicans. THE SIGN HADTO COMB DOWN. It Wns ArtlMlc, but It Looked Too Hngaes tlve lor n Haloon. A Broadway liquor firm put up a sign that they felt very happy over a fow weeks ago. They wero afraid that if they had built an ordinary gold and black sign, or a brass sign with black letters, such as ordinary whole salers affect, that tho overy-day, sign.readlug public would not fully understand what great liquor men they were. Ho they called in a cunning designer in brass and bade him con trlvo a sign whoso basic thought should bo a whlskoy barrel rouchant. Tho cunning man racked his brain aw hllo, put his crafty helpers to work on the problem aud among them thoy produced a sign llko unto thisi Foundation, pedestal and base, a hugo round mass of polished brass, for all the world liko a giant locomotive cylinder stand, lug gleefully on its head; tho shaft a spiral of gleaming brass eight inches thick at tho base and tapering gradually as it writhed up ward until tho frlozo was reached. This was mado of hugo sheets of brass so iutcrwinod and hammered that they made a fine polished Imitation of two whiskey barrels that had telescoped crosswise. This Is, indeed, a gaudy and a giddy sign!" said tho delighted liquor deajors as thoy contemplated its various beautiful points. They liad not admired it for moro than half an hour when friends began to come in aud point tho finger of scorn nt tho twisted aud glittering sign, They said that it looked llko a Jersey lightning-struck man's worst dreams worked out in fiery metal, Tho liquor men laughed. Other frionds eamo in and said tho sumo thing. Tho liquor men smiled. Still other friends camo in unto them saying liko things of tho sign. Tho liquor men still smiled, but tho smiles wero forced and stugy. When enough ftlouds had got in thoir lino work, tho liquor men weakened. Thoy concluded thut it wouldn't do to havo Prohibitionists pointing out thoir beautiful sign as a horrible warning in tho shapo of abrazen serpont bearing aloft a double cask of liquid fire. Sorrowfully thoy contemplated tho sign maker's receipted bill and sadly thoy mado up their minus that tho beautiful and cunningly-fashioned dovico must come down. Fivo brawny workmen tackled it Saturday afternoon. With painful toil thoy got it apart, lowered the double barrel to tho side walk and gently, but firmly, hauled down tho spiral serpent. Nothing is left now but tho cylindrical base still standing sadly on its head, a solemn warning unto all and sundry to consider well their signs bcfoio making them. HILL NYE ANSWERS MORE QHllliES. lie I'tiMHrn Upon I'ncta mid Point of Kuultctte Alter a I'nublon of UN Own. Tho following answers to tho anxious aro herewith submitted, with full permission for those who aro not anxious" to read tho same: 4Mirc7iM. The seven Chicago parties you refer to will ho executed nt the tlmo recently sot. Thero has been no chango tn tho dato ami your Informant Is wrong In claiming that they villi lie hung necks tweak. H'arrion Yes, there aro guns perfected already which shoot soven miles, turn a corner aud kill people who are down cellar behind the pork bar rel. New York could be easily reduced from Coney Island. It has been tried already, and It Is thought this city can be knocked out In a few days witbout the arslstunco of the hotel waiters there. II". asks: "1. Is there any Impropriety In a gentleman's taking a botto of ginger alo or soda water while lu a rowboat with ladles? Is thcro any difference In drinking tt In the boat or from a fountain?" 1. Thcro can be no Impropriety In taking ginger ale or soda water with ladles. Oluger ale, with ladles on the side, would make a harmless and yet exhilarating beverage. 2. It would not be ad vlsablo to take soda with you In a fountain, If you arc going In a small boat. Yon need not drink cither ale or soda from tho boat, aa It would be awkward. Carry the ginger ate In a bottle. See that It Is not adulterated with oatmeal or any other stimulant; uak the ladles If ginger nlo Is offennhe to them and If not, tic a string to the bottle so that you cannot choke yourself with It and Letter CI, Gallagher, Hill Ny. FIGS AND THISTLES. A young mulatto girl who barks furiously and constantly llko a dog, Is a curiosity of Htarkc, Kla. One of the wealthy uctora Is Oliver Doud Byron, who Is reported to be worth half a million. He owns a solid block of bouses In Cleveland. A correspondent writes from Adrlanople that he saw a Turkish porter w jlklng briskly down tho street with a heavy American piano strupped on his back. A little tulsa living at Mountain View, near San Jose, Cal., Is so htilly charged with electricity that sparks fly from her hair when she combs tt, and the comb Itself becomes u magnet of consider able power. Kdwurd Lord, aged elghty-scveu years, of Lord's Valley, like County, l'a. recently walked from HackcltBlowu to Hasten, a distauco of tweuty-the mllcs.Jdinply because he did not want to wait three hours for a train, Thu day before he walked thirty-live miles fur tbo fun of It. Few people know that Dr. Oeorge Y. Hoot, who Is U lug In Hyde Park, III., at the age of seventy years, composed many of tho war songs thut made heurts throb twenty-five years ago. "Tramp I Tramp I Tramp I tho Hoys are March ing," and Itally Hound tho I'lag, Hoys," are his. The youngest stockholder of any bank In Amer ica Is Miss Hollle Kouus, of North riatte, Neb. the was born last week, and when she wua forty eight hours old a citizen gave her a share of stock Inthorirst National Hank of Tylorlu acknowl edgment of the fact that she had been named after his dead w lie. It has been generally believed that Chief ltaln ln.the.Faee was the Indian who killed Ocn. Custer, but Col. Allison, tho Government icotit, has told a Ht. Paul reporter that tho chief was' fifty miles awuy at thu time of Custer's death. Col. Allison pronounces tho Btory that Custer's heart was cut out and eaten pure fiction. Haln-ln-thcFace still claims that ho killed Custer, and esteems himself a man uf great Importance ainoug tho Indians. It was not 1'auLMorphy, aa has been repurtcd, who lu euted tho feat of playing ohess blindfolded. Tho honor Is due to Louis Paulsen, a German ttgai-maker, who settled lu Dubuque, la,, twenty. tt e years ago. Ho w as In great rcpulo as a chess plajcr at one tlino, and was Invited by the Car of Itussia to St, Petersburg, where he subsequently spent several years plujlng mutches with the great chess-players of tho world. Iliulneea First. rom (A Chicago Trtbunt, New York millionaire (hurriedly, to servant) James, your mistress has just been taken with a dreadful hemorrhage and the symptoms are ularm lug. Go as quick us you can lu Mine, ile Mont morency's and countermand that order your mis. tress gave her yesteiday fur a new dress. Ouyour way back summon Dr. Squills. m The Silver Lining. on iA rjocA, First Clerk I cay, Jimmy, what effect do you s'pose the death of the senior partner will have on the business? Second Clerk Well. 1 think we'll havo a holi day ou tho day ol the funeral. I m i l'tcan of the Cor-etore. Moon will come the cooler season When car-wtndowa all must drop, And the car-stove, when the car's stove, Will come out on top. IN THE SWDI OF GIETY. e ONLY A SMALL NUMBER OF WEDDINGS TO TAKE l'LACE THIS WEEK. Mr. William Itnymond Worrnll to Marry Mine Alice Darlington Mnttlson This I'.vcnlnic Many Ilaltlpiore Pcoplo to At tend the Wedding at Mr. James Wood Tyson, Jr., mid Mlas Kstlicr lliielinnan. r UllING tho coming i"i TVek there will not l'l xW'll k ns 'nnrjy weddings VJ& llljy as earlier in the mouth. Jfr pv jfj vcry pretty ono will jjJ3 ftUf Lo that of Mr. Will y$ff VK J. 'am Itnymond Worrall vSrV JSv" Jffii l'Rton Mattison, iiw j(l?x which will tuko place, 7 JrCi ft' 8 'c'oc this oven. ili T7F74LiJ ub nt tuo Thirteenth 'sHl TV Street Presbyterian $Lvu A"" Church. Tho Bev. VNkT Dr Worrnll Ml'M-of el w" tho groom, will ofllcl- I.- 'yS, nt0, Tll 1,rill wU1 wear a gown of whito faille Fran also, w ith train, and the front cov cred with pearl eiubroidory tho corsago will ho V-shaped and trimmed with pearls and lace Tho oil will bo of tulle Sho will carry a bouquet of biido robes. Miss Harriet It. Mattison, a sister of tho bride, will bo tho maid of honor. Mr. Charles Worrall, u brother of tho groom, will ho tho best man. Miss Sarah Worrall, a sister of the groom, Miss Mario Mitchell, Miss Helen Winant and Miss Marion Darlington, all cousins of tho brido, will ho tho bridosmaids. Messrs. Harribon Tottcn, James G. Dudloy jr.. D.T. F. Gaines and J. B. Shaw will bo tlmushors. Tho bridesmaids will bo alike in whito Bilk.walkiug length.w ith over draperios of tulle, and V-shaped corsages. Thoy will curry white cachets do soio filled with roses. Tho reception after tho wedding will bo at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lucius II. Mattison. Among others expected aro Dr. nnd Mrs. Worrall; Mrs. William Moir, Mr. and Mrs. CornelitiB Winant, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gridley, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darlington, Judgo und Mrs. M. M. hnapn, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Darlington, tho Itev. Dr. Stoddard, Mrs. Moriah Darlington, tho Itev. Dr. Wendell Prime, the Bev. Dr. J. H. Darlington, tho ltov. S. D. Burchard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conovtjr, Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Laimbeer. So many well-known Baltimorcans will congregato this evening in the drawing rooms of Mr. James A. Buchanan, 10 West Thirty-eighth strcot, that ono might feel that ho had ventured into n wedding party in that city in a dream. It will bo tho marriage at 8 o'clock of Mr. James Wood Tyson, jr., and Miss Esther Buchanan, 'whoso parents camo hero from Baltimore to live two yenrs ago. The ltov. Dr. Bainsfofd, of St. George's Church, will officiate Mr. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, will bo tho best man, aud tho Misses Tyson, of Baltimore: tho Mirkm -.uuwu JDW, Jt lilll,UUlIU, lilt JUiElSUS Mcllenry, Miss May Parkhurst aud Miss Laura Buchanan, tho brides maids. Tho weddiug gown will bo of whito Faille francaiso.with train.and front draperies of point laco, tho V-bhaped corsage also trimmed with the laco. The point laco veil will he secured with pearls, and a pearl necklace will bo worn. Tho bouquet will bo of lilies of the volloy and roses. The brides maids will bo alike in whito tulle, over moiro slips, walking lengths, wflh sleeveless de". eolletd corsages, aud they will carry prayer books. Tho house will present a cheerful appearance Abundance of palms and cut flowers will decorate all the rooms. Itcpro Bontativcs of many well-known Baltimorenn families will bo present. Tho bride nnd groom attended tho theatre in company with a largo theatre party given in their honor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Piexotto, of 47 Wost One Hundred and Thirtieth strcot, will givo a small wedding reception this ovening in honor of thoir daughter. Tho Earl of Cravon, who brought many letters to social leaders on thiB side, is tho recipient of much attention. Ho is fine looking, hut has not yet attained his major. ity. Ilo is at tho Brovoort House. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Egan, ne'e Hicgins, will leavo tho city in a fow days for Mr. Egan's ranch near North Platte, Lincoln County, Neb. The marriage of Mr. Philip Ithinelauder, sou of Mr. William Ithinelauder aud grand son of the late AVm. O. Ithinelauder, and Miss Adelaide Kin, daughtor of Dr. Ibaao Kip aud cousin of Col. Lawreuco Kin, will take place shortly after Easter. A dinner will shortly he given by Mrs. Isaac Kip, who has recently returned to her homo, 448 Fifth aveuuo, after h summer at West Point, in honor of Mr, Philip IUiinolander, which will include borne of his particular friends and future groomsmen. Tho Count and Countess di Itrazn, nee Slocomb, will bail this week for Europo with thu intention of pnssing tho winter in Borne The marriage of Mr. Frank Cuylerand Miss Minuio Whito will take placo to.morrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. cle Forest Lord havo re turned to their homo in this city after a sum mer pabsed abroad. ABOUT-TOWN COSSIP. President Bayles, of the Health Board, is writing a hook on tho tenoment-houbo sys tem of Now York. A new play by a Now York editor will bo produced at tho Madison Square Thcatie be ioro long. Capt. Killilea will bo fifty years old in Fob ruary aud insists that he is ouo of tho young, est men in feeling ou tho force Dr. Cyrus Edson, Chief of tho Bureau of Contagious Diseases, is an athlotoannd was a member of tho Heuly crew that won in Bug. laud. Capt. Brogiin bays that ho is next in lino for promotion to au inspectorship, tho joko being that tho possibility of a vacancy is ex. ceediugly remote Cliauncoy M. Depew was in a front row seat at Wallaek's last niRht. Soinohody started applause for him aa ho went out after the second act, but tho orchestra leader up. pronriated it as popular appreciation of his medley from Kuddygore" Capt. McLaughlin says that ho has driven forcers, bank burglars and other thioves out of tho First Precinct, ljccoutly he walked along Brondwuy. from Exchange placo to Fulton street, without beeing a crook." McLaughlin dots a great deal of quiet patrol duty iu citizen's attire Some of tho characteristics of Police Head, quarters officers may bo briefly summarized thus: Scrgt. Kabs, a bundle of wires; Sergt. Harlow a lump of ice Sergt. Price, ttio raau of mystery Sergt O'Toole, tho silent man; Officer Webb, the man who laughs- Officer Mitchell, owner of tho heavicst'miiFiacho ou the force. Saw Mother nnd SlMer Homed Alive. (rECIAL TO THE EVENINO WOULD. 1 Frkdkkicton. N. II.. Oct. 2 Further particu lars uf tho Clearwater horror Hate that John Greer, when escaping through a window, was cut und burnt so badly that he lay unconscious. When he recovered he rushed to the window of his mother's room and tried to open It aud free her, but was so weak that be v, as unable to remove the Bash und he saw his mother and little slater strug gling lo put tbo flames out, but lu vain, und they were cremated beforo his eyes. Mrs. IlnntlliRVe t'linrltnble llrqucsts. firECIAL TO TUE EVENINO WO-LD.I Hoston, Oct, S.V. The late Marie M. Hastings, of Hoston, In her will bequeath! li.ooo each lo the American Unitarian Association, the New England Hospital. for Women aud Children and tho Urook. lyu Union for Christian Work, "TOM" GOULD LET GO. Bnrprleed Tlmt He Nhonld be Huspeetcd of Hrrnklng tho I.mvs Any More. Tom Gould, who was arrested last night by Capt. Bcilly, of tho West Thirtieth street polico Btation on a charge of violating tho excise law at his old stand, attracted much at tention this morning when ho was arraigned in tho Jefferson Market Polico Court. His appcaranco thero in tho character of a pris oner caused surprise, as it was thought that ho had gono out of tho divo business in this city nt any rate Gould's old divo in Thirty.first strcot is now run as a chop houso. It lms uo license. The polico heard recently that liquor was being sold on the sly and mado arrangements to get evldenco of tho fact. Late last night Policeman O'Neil strolled into tho placo in citizen's clothes. To further conceal his mission ho was accompanied by two young women. Maurice Grant, n col ored waiter.sold him a glass of whiskey with out hesitation, Then Cupt. Beilly mado his appearance, accompanied by ouo of his de tectives, and arrested Grant and Gould, Gould wns astonished when ho found him. self a prisoner. Beforo tho placo was closed ho usod to say that ho had no interest in it except as manager on a salary. Last night ho did better than this, and protested that ho had no connection whatever with tho con. ecru, and had only dropped in thoro to get a bite Notwithstanding this, he would li.wo been locked up had ho not been ablo to fur. nisli hail. Ho repeated his story to Justice Ford in court this morning. Ho said he was not tho proprietor of the place and was about leav ing when Capt. Beilly arrested him. Justice Ford discharged Gould and hold Grant, the waiter, for trial. CHASri) ACROSS TO ASTORIA. Two Men Churned Willi Assnult Pursued Allont ami Ashore. Thomas Daly, mato of a Sound sloop, now lying at tho foot of Eabt Niuty-first street, is in tho Presbyterian Hospital suffering from a fracture of tho skull, caused by an axe and a shovel in tho hands of FranciB McLaughlin, twenty-two years old, of 830 East Sixty-third street, and John Wheeler, nineteen years old, of Fifty-fourth street and Avenuo A. His assailants wore committed this morning in the Harlem Polico Court by Justice Welde to await tho result of his injuries. At 2 o'clock yesteiday afternoon Mc Laughlin and AVhoeler went to tho sloop and asked Daly to givo them work. He refused and they assaulted him. Then they jumped into a small boat, which .was partially loaded with brick, aud mado for Astoria, directly opposite, with only a picco of board for a puddle When Policeman Zwickort, of tho Eighty eighth street station-house arrived at tho sceuo of tho nssault tho boat was half-way across tho river. Zwickort, with another officer, jumped into a boat and started in pursuit. Tho fugitives landed in Astoria only a moment ahead of their pursuers, and tho chabo was continued on land. Tho men wero overtaken after a run of half a milo and showed fight, but wero Boon brought to terms by tho clubs of the whalemen. Tho chaso created considerable rxcitomont along the river front and iu tho streets of Astoria. STORM-UEATrNON THE LAKES. Many Tcssela nru Wrecked, but No Loss of Life Is Reported. SPECIAL TO THE EVENINO WOULD. J Marquette, Mich., Oct. 25. Tho United States lifo.saving crow, from tho station on tho Lake Superior Ship Canal, abovo Hough ton, arrived lust night with thoir boat and crow on their way to the Alva Bradley, ashore on Shot Point, to rcscuo her crow. Tho crew of tho Plymouth was taken off with a yawl last evening. Tho Sherman has gono to pieces and her cargo of coal is being washed ashore. There is noth ing left of the vessol. Both tho Bradley and Plymouth are broken in two. Word has been received hero that tho Flag staff, Jura, Webb, Reindeer and St. Law rence aro safo back of Grand Island. Tho sea is running dowu and tho wind is shifting to the southwest, and no loss of life is re ported as yet. i- AS OTHERS SEE US. Contemporaries Continue In Comment on tbo Kveulng World's tirrnt (success. lrom tht SktlbyrllU (.J.) Dtmorral.) Tho evening edition of tho New York Would surpasses anything In history. TnK Would, no matter how It appears, Is always In tho lead. rromthi Woodruff (Kan.) lUpulltcan. We acknowledge tho receipt of a copy of Tine Kvenino World, published In New York City. It Is a seven-column folio, anil Is brim full of news. May she live long and prosper Is the wish of the llepuMtcan, from Ike ttorhaui AJ. Jl.) Mountalnrrr. Tho llrst Issue of the New York Ev-NIno Would, which was published last Monduy, had tho phenomenal sale of 111,140 copies. We believe this record Is uuparulelled in the history of Jour uullsiu lu either tne new or tho old world. From th Loui.vltl4 rati. Tho New, York Kveninu Would Is ono of the wonders of metropolitan journalism. Harely two weeks old, It nus a dally circulation of over lso.nou. At Its present rte of growth It will soon be to the metropolis what the Le fettt Journal Is to Paris. It'ioin tltt Wa.htnqton (D. C.) Aattonal Kiel. Tiik Kvenino WOKLUot Now York City comes to our table brimful of news and bright editorials, all fur one ut nt. It hat much the same appearance of thu great morning Would, which has achieved the greatest success ever known In newspaper en- Urprlse. ri,iiA.V((u,il(JV, Journal. The statement thut cue sometimes hears that the inuiulug paper Is tho Journal of the future, Is uppareutly contradicted by the popu larity of evening papers In New York. That city has eight, Hie latest, brightest nnd best of which Is The Kvknino Would. i from Ihl fulatlca (lu.) Akc The New York Hvem.no Wokld has a strong resemblauco to the uiurulug Issue, und, like It, Is exceedingly Interesting. Tue Evknimi Would contains bomu features not to be found In the morning edition. In fuLt, It Is amusing as well us Instructive, frisky und entertaining. It also has a fculllctou. Illuminated initials make It very at tractive In appearance. lrub, ttii Jock.on (la.) Mutlntt.) The Now York Would begun the publication of uu evening edition Monduy, Oct. lu, und, like the morning Issue, The Uvk.ninu Would Is provlug a marvellous success flout tho verj start. One hun dred and fourteen thousaud copies wero printed und sold thu llrst. day. Mr. Pulitzer, tho head of the Institution, Is a Journalistic general, who, with an experienced stair uf majors, Is astonishing ull na tions with his cntciprlse. llrol'ilke Toltdo Aintneau) l'trliups there bus never been ,t greater start In Journalism than that of the New York Kvenino Would, the luillal number of which was Issued on Monday eventii, llllhcriu the evening papers of New York City bavo btfen little known and of lit tle account. Several rathei prominent failures, und those not fur buck In yean, are distinctly rec ollected ns having taken place lu tho evening news paper Held In New York. This will not occur w 1th the Kvenino Would. It stuncd up with an Issue of over low, ooo, which It proposes to keep and add to. H Is full of vim, trlsp und clean cut, and while the stair la entirely distinct from thut of the morning llor-d, the bead und general direction U the same Tho Kvenino would has every cle. inent of success In Itself, and that success seems to be assured from the outset. It will be a wcl- come visitor. The prlco Is ono cent per copy. a g.-j'i mA r,.?l iiJTfc til II Iflisill il EVENTS AT THE THEATRES.

AN OLD MAY REVIVED AND A MW ONE DROUGHT OUT LAST EVENING. Mr. Alihej'a Company (liven n Finn Per formance or Caste nt Wnllnck' TJ Hiidiiliili n I'litv In Which Mr. nnd fl Mrs. Oeorge H. Knlglit ran Ael, ns Well ns S Ilo Hpcclnlllfi IlnckKtnder'sniirlesqnn, W H50U tho shortcomings I (t$X) JL of Tho Mouse-Trnp," I ttJv atonement was mado I vMjf?fK last evening' by I ifmhJrO Cnsto at Wallaek's $JPH V I w'"1 r Abbey's per. "A. "JKWpjL-J feet company. Tho KyoBjPj performance also jb showed tho publlo ijsrO( what artists could do, i)1TTny Robertson's play may IU AJ J 111 y) bo called as old as thb ll IJjjjl ft V hills, but everybody ST!r knows that at times y' u y'wV xS, Pcpl BCC'k the hills j(T$K- wyCV"i their beauty, for nJJJQjJJJ '10 c'mnn that thoy aro perfectly suro to find thcro. Miss Hoso Coghlon was Esthei Eccles, aud won the chief honors of thi evening. Miss Coghlan's starring tour and ft perhaps tho effect of one-night' stands" W havo subdued that emotional gurglo which was her only fault somo timo ago. Her Esther Ecclos was a delightful performance Mrs. Abbey was Polly Eccles. and tho r61 mited her far better than did that of th'o toxicological Beatrice iu "Tho Mouso-Trap." T. W. Robertson, son of tho author, was a very acceptable Sain Gorridgo, Mrs. Ponisi a dignified Maiquise, Mr. Groves a very fair Old Ecclos and Mr. Tearlo a manly George i "Casto" was exquisitely staged. The last act might bo advantageously curtailed. Mr. aud Mrs. Georgo S. Knight did a very sensible thing when they elected to mako their "specialties" subservient to a bona flde play, instead of giving them nbsurd prominence in such idiotic a pretext as "Over tho Garden Wall or anothor of those pleasing littlo comedies without rhyme or reason. "Rudolph," by Brouson Howard and David Belasco, was given at the Four, teentli Streot Theatro last night by an excel lent company nud mado a hit. Tho play has all tho elements of popularity, and if thcro I bo too much of it pcoplo will forgivo I Mr. Howard. Rudolph is ouo of thoso I German barons who have been popular iu novels for sundry centuries. He is a drunk ard and his wifo with her child desorta him during ono of his inebriated spells, to mako a living for herself. Sho waits two years, obtains n divorce and marries Rudolph's enemy. WhiUvorth Lawrence Rudolph de generates into n tramp and finds himself ono fine day beforo tho houso whore his ex-wife lives. It is hero that Mr. Knight has opportunities for somo really good acting, and ho makeB tho most of them. His song, to which Mrs. Knight, Charles Bowser and M. A. Kennedy danced, was excellent, and tho audicuco could not get enough of it. Miss Jano Stuart, as Rudolph's daughter, was particularly happy. Her interpretation of tho naive Ernostine was admirable, Mrs. Knight had an "airy nothing" of arolo.which all her efforts could not mako into some thing. Fcstivo widows have become as con ventionally theatrical as the curtaiu, the droit scene and the footlights, though they are by no means as necessary ns thoso articles. M. A. Kennedy was amusing as Judgo Merrybouo and Charles Bowser pleasantly stiff as Gon. Benjamin Metcalfe Miss Carrie Turner as Rudolph's wifo was nicely lachry mose Tho most interesting feature of the entertainment to many ladies was un doubtedly tho real livo baby in tho first act. Every ono supposed that in tho cradle was ono of thoso ctlectivo rag affairs that can bo tossed into tho air with impunity and will resent nothing. But tho baby w as alive, and uo one could imagine how it was that it did yot raise a single howl unless it had been previously chloroformed. Tho amusing travesties of the theatrical j events of tho day were continued last night at Dockstader's. Tho latest featuro there is Tho Coarse Hair; or the Northerland Sis- j torb." This is meant for Conrad tho Cor- suir" (Mr. Dockstador will pardon tho ex- i planatiou), and it was fully as consistent J as tho original. Another novelty was The Arabian Knights; or, Fun in the Old Homestead," and though the titlo was all that supported the Standard Theatro burlesque, i people enjoyed it. Dockstadcr, like the old court jester, has a licenso to do aud say what he pleases, and whatovcr ho docs or sajl I pleases people. Happy Dockstador I Charles Dickens will mako his American debut as tho reader of his father's famous works to-night at Chickerjng Hall. Mr. j) Dickens's selections havo been mado with a j view to affording the best example of tho j great novelist's versatility in tho treatment of both pathos and humor. Footllglit News. f Edwin Arden and Miss Agnes Ardcn gladdened f, the hearts of east-slders at the Third Avenuo The- utre last night In Eagle's Nest. ki Thatcher, Primrose .1 West's Minstrels wero nt the Grand Opera-House last night, nud received a y hearty wehome. 'I he melodies were attractive and toe Jokes passably fresh. "Ten Nights lu u Ilsrroom pointed a moral nnd adorned Poole's Theatre last night. K. W. Marston, George Maildox, Mlfs Edith Floreocu und Miss Mumlo Johnson wero In thu cast. SlgnorlnuTuu gave her Illth concert atChlckcr- Ing Hull last night. Her rendering of vicuxtenin. ,1 llallnde et I'olonalBO" wus tho best thing sne did. hhe played with her usual brilliancy aud ex- presslou and her uptally usual want of depth. i An exhibition of flowers, under tho management J of Adolph Lu Moult, will be given at tho Eden i Music for ono week, beginning Oct. 27. Tho I flowers will bo artistically arranged and tho dec- A orations elaborate. .Mrs. y. Van Iteusseluer Cru- W ger, Mrs. Egbert Guernsey C. bchwarzwaeldcr a und II. W. MoVlckcr nro on tho Committee uf Ar- Jl rungements. a An Independent Catholic',, Protest. KJiior lf Th A'tfitbif World M Having lead the report of Illshop McQuadc's 3 threut to excommunicate all persons who vote for I George meu, I would ask: Has he or anyother 'f dignitary of tne Itoman Catholic Church tho right B. todlctute to any person whom he shall vote for? Let McQuadoread tP.i Constitution of the United S Htutcs of America. As nu Independent Catholic I protest. William F. O'Hiiea. if. New York, Oct. 24, 1J37. Ucv lew ed iu Its New Hull. .X The semi-annual publlo drill of the Twelfth Itegl- 1 ment wus successfully earned out tn Its pow and x commodious hall, ut Ninth avenuo and Slxty-sco- 4 ond street, lust night. Tho whole regiment wus A well drilled. It made a line appearance, thero being ov er wto men present. Every thlug was ear- m rlcd on orderly and uniformly. Tho men were re- M viewed by Gtn. HliarTer, Col, Mcflaff, Major Mon- taunt, Llcut-Col, MeLewy und other military men, m all of whom vv ire'vv ell pleased with tho result. 9 ti. Fiuiichlyii nt Work nu u Ptnlciucnl. ,R C. (I. Fruiicklyu still remains a prisoner of tho HM ribcriir. The statement of his case Is not yet mado 9 out and It may take somo days to complete it. He la 'I ut work ou It every day nt tho unices or his attor- 1 leys, llutlcr, htlllmuii .V Hubbard, whither ho U 1 dully isiorted by a sheriff's uinccr. It wus stated fl 'here tins morning thut though several wealthy friends of tils vt umed to furnish ball for him vester- day, he wus too busy to avail IiIiubcU of their M oners. M I'olleeinnn Ilnlm Docs No Duly. Kj I'ollcemau iiuhh is still on tbo sick list with half pay. He has not dune uu hour of patrol duly since ho was acquitted of the murder of Juck Hus sey. A police surgeon will be called upon fur a report of Halm's precise physical condition, and If ho Is found to be strong enough lo walk the streets dally and to bold sweet converse with friends In barrooms, ho will ordered to report at ouco for dutymaoutvllle.'' !-MGHBrMSB13fl-fi-U-fe----5------Eii

Page 3

1 THE EVENING WORLD: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1887. "1H Tin: JAGKKHIFE STILL IRS.'

COT. OCiniTREU DRIVEN OUT OP HIS OLD QUARTERS RUT USAPPALLED. Tlirlllluff Account nf llio Itraruo of n Hoy y I'rom n Stream nf Wntrr OOO Feci High 1M Tliu MkIiI nimlo Ilia llnlr Turn (Irny- H The fMicrmnii Itilnllnlrx ullli n I'leli ilmt Mlrocil Drunk lor n Vcnr On lll Wlilnkr). WSSWHSfewf E VA1U0ATI0N is n -flJIWIjS ''noiiHtrntcd by Mel. iWWffl-villo 1). London, who fSjgyPWw insists that tho cssenco vmriiiMd'tt of '"lwor 8'n ',s cx- I Iwr?l3r8fv ""P1'"011' nld, os JrafuiSM? EH l'orkins, has liJjwSwcf"!! nehioved tho roputn. Tffll tion. at $EOn night, of sNwSsvSa being tho greatest liar sineo "Harney" Munchausen. Hut thoro iiro bownil amateurs in Uii city who lmvo nchiavcil cousidoinblo repute ns fobricotors, mid there becms to lio koiiio. thins iu thu ntmosphero in tho ncighlior liood of thot recent graduate from tho Lono Star State, tho Hon. (which may mean lion, est or honorable) Col. "Tom" Oehiltice, which btiiuulntis the imagination!) of his fiiends und thoso who eonio within its influ ence. Col. Oehiltreo conies fiom the biggest Stale in tho Union. Fiv o New Yorks might lie laid bide by sido in Texas nnd still lenvo leiimniils cnouch to mnko it Coimectirnt. n Ithodi Island nnd n Delaware. The grass crows mi tall thnt horsemen nro f-onielinies lost in its wilderness for dnyM mid n -111101 (mulling through thu State southwoid on 11 train must, for comfort, set out with his ulstei, top-boots nnd hcahkin cap, and olight at Golveston clad orily in a binilti and a pulm-loiif fun. Perhaps tlin eypausho. nesa of his native heath is aceountablo both for tho largeness of Col. Oohiltieo'K spiriH mid his htoiics, nnd though hiH fiiuids. "Lony" .Tcroiuo, fdeelo MitoKayu and "Old Man" Dutfv, theriiiladelphlan, have made several creditnblo attempts to wrest the jiieh J;nife from him. he still corrieM the riubleiu. In fact.it is said that the father of fables long ago desired (o abdieato in his favor. The Democratic. State Hvccutivo Commit leo cuuio along labt week and deiLiiniled looms at tho HoJuian How 0. Tho honso fViita full fiom basenicnt to garnt. nud it was found necessary toiciuovo the hilliaul. tables nnd givo mcr tho biijiard-roum to thu Democrats for tho rnmpo'gn. Thus evicted from their usual haunt, the Colouc I nnd hiB friends have btood in little groups during tho past low evenings, looking as for lorn nnd desolate us a farmer's boy lost in a ;reat city, lint the tall stories that weio wout to bidlv delay their billinul gauieii have gone ono 111010 coiiuoctedly, and homo of the whoppeiR would do credit to .loe Mul hattnu. Tin) com ci sat Km lat night ran upon n variety of topics, and if Eli Puihiii 1 ib coireet in his diagnosis of humor, koiiio of tho little gioup destrvo to bu tviktird in tho book of fame. Speaking of thu now wittT b.vftun which is to bo in oiieiatiou 111 1001. (lol.' Ochlltieo baid he recently isit d it neighboring city, m hero tho Firo Depaitment gets its btienms from tho city pities direct without tho intervention 1 of steam digitus, and the force is or.v gient. Geutloinen," wd he. "you may lmvo noticed thnt Micro is a Uitlo giny in my hair. I saw an eieiimtnt wliilo I v,as in that ,r 1 town Mint would boa j. rftf ,A rovelatlun to K o w W y'' A Ymlc nniueii. Thay tTtJtv,,.' erected 11 vlatfouu in JVV the main sheet nnd, iilfcftfj- attaching u lino of wJllln lioi.o to a tho plug, 'f'lnir' IMtMM'd thu iipo, vei- I t 1 tieally ii) through 11 1 nj I V holoiiitha lniddlo of I thu platform. Tho hoso throw 11 six inch ht renin, and w.islhmly 1 held by means of stout lfu blocks uailed to tho SlA upper nnd uudor Mir- feV.V-T L.rxM luces of tho iilatform. 4sJiIKn GfiirVA Actually that btrcam ?nLW'iSS W, wont btraight up in IKV j 'i y thq air higher than tho I 1)3 nJ(if-'y'iJnTA top of old Tiiuitv'b 7th spiro, nnd when the water eamo down it pprend, of course, and theio was a deluging worm tor a block inch way. BovmiiI proplu vould havo been diowued, only thu water quickly btartod by tho law of grnvity for its level, and tho unfortunate people j who had been cnught in it wero llonted dow 11 the btreot and out from under tho btorm. Keveml btoresvvere flooded, however, becnuso t it was found necessary to uso tho utmost caio j in shutthig tho water oil. Jt couldn't bo shut off abruptly, you know, on account of I tho boy," added (ho veracious narrator with 1 a candid smile ns ho looked from face to' faco. I There was tho slightest bhado of hesitation in Steele Mnckayo's voice, ns if he feared tho Colonel would pass into tho realms of tho unreachnblo if permitted to go further: but he said inquiringly, Boy What boy "Oh, I forgot. Thnt was tho most remnrk- f. nblo oveut of tho day and tho most thrilling scoue I ever witnessed. Of course thoro w as 1 11 great crowd thoro, you know, and places to fl hit down wore scarce. It was btandiug-room l' only, nnd not much of that. A small urchin clambered 011 ,tho platform while tho men w cro nailing tho blocks underneath, and tho youngsters snt down on tho nozzle of that HIS SECRET. I1Y ALICE MAUD MEADOWS. ConMnupdroiii Monday's Evening Woiild.1 f ,ll. vr" ttnrtlod mo," sho JtwAi'f nUhwcrcd' J tuouKut tiv. laWW J' loved inn, but I XLrxhS' -ll ould tell me so soon." IiJVONA And you hoped u SV w Mlmt tlu' yu boio, J? ylf tyb Mary?" M.(8I s ImrdJy know," III 11 Ws2"l h m"'wureil' I MftS ll" n-'-z contetlt fully content L It in knowing, in fecl- Jkllh inK perfectly suro that R OV J'0" loved mo. I was yMJ I .45fjy uo ouious for you to I JfcG jfl I hay B0' ccawso thnt iftffflSL wJ disturb thlhgsj ZQJ&CVf you wiU liavo to toU my father." And you think," growing palo, nud holding tho littlolmiulsiuorollrmljvis though nothing should mnko him givo them up, I" that ho will bo displeased that ho will think his llttlo daughter too great n blessiug for mo thnt ho will say (which is true enough) that I nin your cqunl iu no respect." Ho will not bny thnt," sho baid gontly. he has bo great n liking to great a respect 1 for your tiuclo, that ho will bo Gl"d 111010 Bl than glad for uio to wed his uophow; Gut, Arthur, ho may insist upon bceing that you Wm "yo tho will, ns well as tho power to work, R7 lieforo ho will promisq somo day to glvo mo r- into your keeping." 11" i'.!'11 wki" ho replied, colouring 'JlUUtly, for ho know that ho had in no way rtiown that tho nbility to work wms in him 1 Hiall have nu lucentivo to work now, JIury-wuneihing to work for. I will bhow y;1!'!,"'! dear, that it hits not been wnnt of nbility whleh has juado ino such n failure, A fc h,c .Stnci "P nbo"t 'oot iilioTo tho platform. Nobody seenicd to otico him liarticnlarly, nud when tho men I 11 ?'.lislir(' '""-work underneath, thov cnllcil to tho man nt tho plug on tho next corner to turn on tho water. It enmo surg. ing through tho hofie, and, gcutlo. iiicii, it makes my head swim as I recall it in nil Its horror to my mind 1 Hut tho boy snt on tho pipe I The boy sat on tho pipo.nnd when the water camo through it caught h 111 nnd bent him up, up, Into the nir nearly three hundred feet. Tho people looktd in horror. Women fainted dead away, and tho checks of tho strong men blanched nt the terrible sight. Then the eyes that had followed tho llttlo fellow in his ncent turned nwny, sick with horror, for it wim evident that ho must fall, and n'l shrunk nt tho thought. There was n denth.llko btlllncbs for nn Instant that seemed an ago as the crowd waited the cul. inuitttion nf the tragic etcut in tho crushing of tho llttlo body on the pavement. Gentle men, that was nn awful moment I And an hour nftcrwnrds, when I chanced to Maud before n minor iu n cigar btore, I noticed thoMi gray hairs." "Well, but tho boy f anxiously asked Mr. Dully. After that fearful moment of silent hor ror Micro was a great shout, nnd turning my eycHnloft again I haw that boy bobbing up mid down 611 the top of thnt powerful htream like a daueiiig.ball in n Uouery shooting, gallery. Quick w its nnd steadv hands snt ed the boy. Tlie lito chief directi d that the water bo turned on" blowly and Monthly, and 111 this wav the youngster was lowered little by llttlo till ho was about on a lewl with the tops of tho buildings. Of course, it would bo sheer death to attempt to lower him to thu ground this vtnv, as tho strcnm in not ho Mculy as tho forco is Irssencd. Other methods weio necobsiry. nud the boy was l.i pt bobbing up nnd down in mid an .for a full minuto longer, while the F-Jlmw rS wL iiii'iiieu thought of another lemed v. Then it truck villi a 1 evolving ladder was hern, for, the ladder was run up alougbiiln the Mrrnm, and Assistaut Chuilic Miugibuii, of Engine No. 21, who chanced to bo over thnre, lan up the ladder to its top, which was about eten with tho top of tho Mreain, pick.sl the boy off and brought him down the laildei in safety nud placed him iu tho arras of his mother, who had fought her way through the ciowd and had been wiingiug her hands iu an agony of glief. Tho woman diopped in a dc.ul faint, but tho boy was all rmht. lmt a hunch of eicaiettis thu hot' hud in his tiousors pocket were so wet that he couldn't binoko them." A good deal of ri action wns required to restore tho equilibrium of Col. Ochiltrco'b hcsreis after this story, but presently tho fisherman of tho party remarked that ho had had a remarkablo experience on his last fish, ing trip. Said ho: "I was libhing on a little point in the lierkshiro labt year, and by n sud. den lurch of my skiff u bottlo of medicine from which I was just taking 11 dose to keep off chills -or buustroke, I forget which was jerked out of my baud into the water. Well, I dropped my lino iu about tho haiiie spot thu other day. Luck hndn't been flattering, but presently 1 got a bite nnd I began to haul in what pulled bo hard that I thought perhaps 1 had caught it bnag. I pulled her up and what do you think it was?" Yonr old jug That's too old growled bomo one. Yes, it was my oltl jug, but thero was n flsh inside, as I found when I took thu bottlo to get my hook out a nice, big. fat follow, lie wah n good deal bigger than tho mouth of tho bottlo and bo lnnst havo got into it bhortly after I dropped it, and grew so big ho couldn't got out. lint tho most curious thing about it is yet to bo told. GentU men, on my honor as a lishqrman, that flsh wns drunk! There wns somo of tho medietas Mill in tho bottlo, too." This stntemeut was greeted with incredu lous "uwh!" but tho veracions disciple of Iyaak Walton continued, I nceount for this fact iu this way: You sco, coulined iu that bottlo tho flsh would hate died for lack of hiistenaneo. Ho might havo got out if ho hadn't got muddled on tho contents. IIo got staving drnuk and was on a yireo so long that he got bloated so ho couldn't get out through tho neck of tho bottle. Hut his noso was probably above tho liquor. Then ho be. gan to grow, nud as ho grew nnd tilled more hpaco in tho bottlo, ho crowded tho whiskey up jiibt enough so thnt ho could get nt it. nnel iu that way ho kept himself comfortably drunk for n whole year, nud thero was enough liquor left to last him another J e'nr." As proof of tho truth of this nnrrntive, scvernl doses of the veritable medicine wero brought on, and doubters were converted. but cnrelebbnoss, though to bo suro that is no excuse." I will mnko it ono," she said, smiling so sweetly up nt him thnt ho would hnvo been curiously constituted, indeed, hnd ho not stooped nnd kissed her lips; "you havo been pnmpered nnd petted, dear jared iu tho lap of luxury, with n l'ortunatus purse in the person of your undo. I think, dear, it is a wonder you me not more spoilt than you nro. Shall we go to tho others now they will bo wondering nt our long nbsenco?" So, slowly, with lngging, unwilling foot steps, tlioy retraced their steps to tho houso, pnusiug often undor pretenco of examining bomo Cower, to make tho sweet tirao spent together longer; but tho longest journey must at length come to an cud, and they en tered the drawing-room nt last. Mr. Fostor wns talking, telling somo story of which they only heard tho end, nud tho lnngh which fol lowed it. Mr. Foster can tell n story so well." tho Earl paid, looking at Honor, no doubt ho can write also. You should get get him to write something in your album." "Could you wonld you? Honor said, looking up, "with the exception of tho I'nrl's, I hnvo had no contributions lntoly. Have you over written nnything in nn album, Mr. Fobter?" In an album I no," ho nnswered, whllo Max looked p at him ciuickly. I was under tho Impression that albums were those molancholy hooks which people nre so fonel of thrusting into our hnuds, which are full of tho photographs of their own relations. I am luibtaken, it seems." Not nt nil," tho Earl nnswered, there nro tvro kinds of albums, tho photpgraphio nnd tho literary you will find Miss Sdwyn's renlly interesting, if only "-he laughed becmibo it contains my autograph." Tho detective gave a little Btart, so light as perhaps to lw uubcon by anyone. I should greatly like to see it," he said. I will fetch it." Max answered. Don't troublo, Honor." Ho left tho room quickly, returning in n moment. I cannot And it, Honor," he said. Not, papa she ausweied. "why, It s iu Its place, I kuow. I will get it in one moment." u How-over, sho camo back without it. Xl'ii gouc," sho bald, nud I ww it thero 1 SPORTS INDOORS AND OUT. WIM, MALCOLM W. FORI) REPRESENT THR X. Y.A. C. IN ENGLAND? Some Inslilc Inroriuntlnii tin to the Hrnnon for OrllliiR lllm Itriiintatnt n nn .vein trur Jim lllynn Itrnily 10 I'liilit Joe 1. 1111 11011 Wrldlil-TliroMrr llnrrj Trlln Hnnio AiiiimIiik Mnrlrs-llla 2n villi Douovnn. INGE lato last spring 25s poor Malcolm W. Forel iOVl has languished in tho f TV Vsj' Lo,,B Ihlaml Co,,cR LijK A Js. Hospital, recovering JSX y'hu from illness brought vi f on '.y overtraining. pW Wvl A inoronnibltiousntii- W JLJy-ti. lc, t,lnn Mr- Fonl JT ""l never put on spiked 1 "Vr-, Sa r Riegoofsicknessought 1 p!v''OS'j to servo as n warning 1 hrf CJ. to those brainy and AW l brawny young 111 0 11 fn ml v'"' w'" l'cr,,'K J( l 1 i.L' f-P'" f n vrnrniiips, ""isr- ttr in tiyiug to do too much iu tho Held and on thu path. Onu bit of good news comes with tho pros. pectsof hissiieedy restoration to health. It is very likely in fact, it is almost certain thnt Mr. Ford will bo ono of tho New Yotk Athletic Club's champion team thnt will be sent to England next yonr. It is not generally known, but it is never theless tine, that tho New York Athletic Club is going to hi nd a strong Held nnd track tram to Englnnd early next hummer to bee whether Uncle Hmu's boys nrcn't as much cleverer than .Tohu Hull's younglings ashore asthevaro on tho water. Tho team will inchuln .loe Qucohbernor, W. J. M. Hum, E. C. (.'alter, Aleck Jordan. O. Y. Oilbeit, lltixter. tbo poll vnulter; C. E. Smith, and otlier strong men with lino records. It will be a wise mov u to havo Malcolm W. Fold 111 that team. Ho ensily won the.all.roiind ath 'tio championship of America, and held it up to the lilno ceitain unions peoplo in otlier ilnlm tried to kill him off with charges of 1 rofeshinnalism. .Tust ns likely ns not, the reason tho Now York Athletic Club has de feuded bin can so before the N. A. A. A. A. bo wnimlv wns not emly tho club's heaveu-boin lovo of justice, but their canny desire to havo the best all-round rutin iu Ainericn in their Jlritish nrmv of invasion. It was not thnt they loved Mnlcolm less, but thnt they loved championships more. Aleck Jordan won tho Aincricnn championship when Ford was tm pomrily out of athletics, still tho chances r.ro that tho N. Y. A. 0. will send both to Albion 011 much tho samo principle that the Dwyer llrothers often have two lively colts in the tame event. Jim Glynn, the Williamsburg heavyweight, who rofubed to light Fallon because tho lat ter could not raise Make enough to make it an object for him to leave his saloon busi. ness, lias declared his readiness to moot, .loo LennoiK of South lloston. A sporting w liter, who was on here, went bf.ck to Hostnn to-day to see about making tho match. It ought to bo a slashing light, the mill between Leunon and Glynn. If tho match is hinde Glynn will go down to llulnnd'R, nt Kockawny, where Jack Dempsey and Jack McAulilfo havo been training sineo Sunday. The Governing Committee of tho Now York Athletic Club will hold n meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. 1. Action will be taken in regurd to the nroposcd winter in door games, as to hold them in Madison Square Garden is now impracticable. A date will also be set nud nnnouncement mnde of tho annual boxing nnd wrestling champion ships giv en by this club. Champion Weight Thrower W. J. M. Iinny, tho New York Athletic Club infant, who weighs only 210 pounds stripped, would bo nn nmusing companion for it transconti nental trip. Ho was ono of tho judges of the tlrst annual single-scull handicap for tho Os berno trophy upon tho Harlem yesterday, and divided his running tiro between Capt. Schuyler and The Evenino Wohlb repre sentative. Harry's accent would make him a fortune if ho didn't havo ono nlrcndy in prospective Ho is much olatcd over tho victory of his football team over the champion team at tho Statcu Island Athletic Club grounds last Saturday, Wo had one little bit of fun, anyway, down there. Some fellow passed a remark 011 Charlie Coster, Miko Donovan's best pupil, and Coster told him to wait till the gnnio was over and ho would givohim a licking. Thofellowwaswill ing enough, but when some ono told him it was Churlio Coster, tho boxer, ho cot hiB gang around him and said a few cracks over tho head with 11 stick would bo good for the dude. Y'ou ought to havo seent Coster sail into him after tho game. Ho hit him once with tho left and it stood him on his head ten feot off." If Harry's way of telling how ho took it lesson from Donovan could only bo imitated 1 "I got up in front of that Miko," ho tells, ,7with tho gloves, and ofter showing mo how to do it ho got tolling how to hit whenever you'd seo o good chanco, so thon, us his jaw was right up closo to mo I thought I'd taku a chance just then. I hit as hard us I could, and tumbled him all over in a heap, but bo was up before I could draw back for nnothor welt at him, and I tako my dying oath ho hit me four times all at onco. I didn't undertako to spar with him since. It's more fun to box Quock-borucr. not more than an hour ngo. Hnvo you moved it. Aunt Kate Tho tired copyist was leaning wearily back iu her chair, a little distance from the rest, her pale, dark face haggard from want of rest her great curious oyes liko two brilliant lamps in which shono tho light of a great iu. tolled. Lost in thought, sho almost started at tho sound of her own namo, but answered readily: No, dear jI never touch that most valua ble book it must bo somewhere about." I'leaso do not troublo. Miss Solvvyn," Mr. Foster said, I can beo it borne other day, cannot I Hut you ought to bo ablo to sco it now," sho said it is tiresome that it bhould havo disappeared." Perhaps, when you find it yon will let mo know, ho said. Havo you tho names and productions of many celebrated people in it Yes," sho answered, Micro is Baron Stockforth, ho has written Did you call mo, papa?" Sho looked up, her father had spoken her name, Yes, dear," ho rcturnod. I wanted to ask vou for a little music." Yes. papa." Sho turned to Mr. Foster. I shall find that book when I have time for a good hunt," she said. I am sorry I could not let you beo it now." I do uot regret it," he said, politely, the pleasure i yet iu store for mo and now I am going to luvo tho good foituno to hear you play and sing." Perhaps you will not think it good for tuno when you havo hcaard me," sho laughed, She moved towards Mm piano, liruco follow, lug; he had been looking a trifle black, as lovers are apt to, while Honor chattel to Mr. Foster; his face was clouded still, but sho did not notice it. Sho chose a pretty song with a pretty refrain, and as she snug it tho shadow cleared away from her lovcr'b faco. O let the worlil, dear heart, go round, And chanifo Iroin day to day, Hut love lliut once our life hath crowned, That cannot iai away. Sho sang mot 0 than well; her voice had matured and been trained in sunny Italy; no expense had been 6iiured to perfect what nature had bountifully bestowed. Then Mary saug, softly, sweetly, liko a little dovu cooing to her mnto; there was no 1 FLOWtRS FOR THE PARKS. TliU Yrnr'n Crrnntiiuin Will IIIomoiii Next Yenr IfTrenlcil I'rotirrly. HI EI? GAHDENEK ffMww iiootB -w' wo1- WrjUTV-V liartment, nnd his "Ms Jj vV "i"i nro prciinring the klUPS VntU for tho reception ffyWjt'' ,lCXt sl,rluK'n rst flor"l &i('&j!k glories. Heds tiro pro. paring for tho spring seltings of pauslos, poitulaccn nnd other early blooms also. In tho work tho geraniums, which bright, encd aud beautified the parks in July, August nnd September are removed, and when tho plants nro thrown out on tho paths about tho beds Micro Is n general scrnmblo for them bv tho crowds of peoplo gnthered to watch the work. Theynio nil captured, not oven u leaf remaining. An Evknino Would repoiter on inquiry hns learned that these plants will not vlelil glorious blossoms tinder tho best of rent, ment before next summer, and that tho best way to prepare them for next season's work Is to givo them complete rebt bv hanging them, roots up, in n dark place of regular tempciaturo. neither too warm nor too cold, till spring. Tho cellar Is tho best place. In tho spring set tho stalks In a window box of rich earth, cutting off tho withered leaf branches to tho very stall:. In 11 short Minn tlioee w ho follow thlsadv Ico will b 1 1 warded hi many blossoms. DONNETS AT THE THEATRES. Velvet bonnets predominated at Wallack's last night, and black and very bright red beemed tho favorite colors. A lady seated on the twelfth row fiom tho Mago, somewhat to tho left of the centre isle, at Valhick's, wore a dainty black velvet bon net w ith it green bird's wing. A little lady in tho front row of tho Four teenth Street Theatre hist night wore slart lmgly pink gloves The initiated, however, as Bert that Mm color was vleillo rose." A very handsome short vvrnii, worn by n lndy iu tho dress circlo, was of Gobelin blue plush, trimmed with iridescent beads that did uot mako a horiiblo jinglo every tiino bho moved. 1'ietty llttlo Ilijou Fernandez never over dresses, as sucli it popular child might eon. bcieutionslv do. Last night she wore n dark lod and black check cloth, mnde perfectly simple, mid n big black hat. Tho now colors wore noticeable at Dock, slider's. One bonnet had four shades of green nud a bird, whllo another, more attrac tive, stood very high, aud with its numerous different tints of red bomowhat resembled it midsummer sunset. Another black velvet bonnet that was par ticularly tasty was worn by ri lady who sat iu the f ourti enlli low from tho Mago nt Wol lack's. It was set off by n penrl.gray feather that matchad n bewitching wrap. It was tho admiration of everybody in tho house. A poitly mntrou who sat iu front, closo to tbo aisle, woio n handsomo old gold plush wrap, made in folds, so that tho Miecu of M10 mnterial could bo seen. It was so much looked nt Mint tho lndy could not find it in her henrt to remove it during tho evening. From tho display of handkerchiefs mado by ladies last night it might havo been sup. posed thnt nn epidemic of colds was raging. Not a bit of it. It is tho fashion now more than ever to let tho daiutilv-tinted handker chiefs peep coyly from tho bosom or tho belt, so nrranged thnt uuy monogiam or em broidery can bo been. The Ununl AVny. From tit, Omiihu n'vi-M.) Omaha Diuiio I have come on a sad iiiIkbIou, my dear; prepare yourself for terrible nes. Oh I ho iv my heart goes out to Jon; Sweet (llrl Mercy mi us I lias that dress maker epolled my wedding suit I "Worse, dear, far nurse. Tho young man 3011 Intended to wed camo to our house lust ulKht In a stale ot licnplly Intoxication, and I havo Just found out that he has been fur years a confirmed sot." Horrors 1 Don't for the world breath n word about II. Ifpashoalu hear that huVwuuldn't let me marry lilin. Won tlio Old .llnn'n Henri. 1Vom li Ipofh.) "1 lovo your daughter, Bir, und nW jour con. sent to win her If I can." "I am sorry, but" began the old man, when lie wna hastily Interrupted. And I would liko to arranccto pres my stilt, sir. In the afternoons Insiead of evenings, until gas Incomes a Utile cheaper." Then the uld man bade htm Qod speed. At the .lluMilln. From (A Vhtea'io 7Vi6uh, Sllss Howjanies (at museum) I hiivo often seen engravings of tho Klrafle, Mr. Grlumhaw, but 1 never knew before that tho'auliaal was so-so itfcolletu. Yuuug man from Milwaukee N-no. Uot an all ured loug uecl., tuu, hasn't lie? 1'reltr (,ood Hvlilrure. From the IlurUniton Vr 'r.l First Citizen (iircuulvttly) Can )ou tell me where the lire Is? Second Citizen I think It Is tho school house. There were a lot of boja dancing and cheering down on the corner. A Strong KeMMiiblnucr. From Hit Uattlamt (Fit.) Courltr.l Kew flannel mid Anarchists uru alike In ono respect, lloth shrink from washing. power in hor voice, but it wns sympathetic, a beauty in song which cannot bo overesti mated. Then the elder folkB bottled down to cards, und the younger ones wandered ubout in the moonlit garden. Honor," Hruco baid, taking her hand, and drawing it through his nrm, you made mo very unhappy this evening," Unhappy I" sho repeutcd, looking up nt him 1 "why, dear?" You flirted so with Foster," ho bold, with unreasoning jealousy. Flirted drawing herbclf up; it is not true." Forgive 1110," lie said, penitently, but, darling, I lovo you so well, I cannot help feeling envious when I sou you talking to others. Honor, havo you baid anything to your father yet "No." "And when will you speak, dear to night r" "If you wish it." "If I wish it I Why, Honor, can you not imaglno how anxious I am that your father bhould give his sanction to our lovo When the young peoplo returned to tho houso the card party was just breaking up. Wo must congratulate ourselves that wo aro winners, Mr. Foster said, looking at tho Earl" tho cards havo favored us to-ulght." Ho crossed tho long room as ho spoke. The curtains had been drawn across the win dow which led into tho garden there wore no shutters. Ho parted the curtains, looked out at the moonlight scene then making sure that no ono was looking, pushed back the latch and removed the screw. A lovely night," ho said, coming back to tho others; "wo shall huve n glorious drive home." Tho ood.byos were said; tho Enrl, tho Countess, Marv aud liruco wcut inside tho carrlitgo, Mr. Foster preferring tho outside. Howover, before they had gone much boyond the drive of the Hollies, ho stepped down, telling the coachman he should walk. Max nnd Honor sat together in the great drawing-room, hu in an easy chair, sho perched upon the arm. Honor," ho said, a little wearily, I havo tho old restless feeling tho wish to travel again coming upon mo." Sho looked surprised, "So soon, papa," she said; "I thought wo WATiKINO IT BROADWAY. Actum mill Artrr nnd llnvr They Look mill llclmvo Out of Doom. Walking 1111 Broadway tho other day In tho company of n dainty little lady who Is extremely partial to that thoroughfare bo. tweeu tho hours of U ad 2, I could not help feeling ralher surprised nt tho enor mous interest she developed in nctors nud nctrcsses, nnd tho vnst amount of information she possessed nbout them. "Oh," she snld scornfully, look in at n dark window and settling her refractory wind, tossed bangs, "most girls nowadays nro mad on tho subject of tho stnge. I could nnmo several society girls who read tho dramatic papers weekly, and eau toll ot n moment's nollco oxnctly where an actor is nt neivtn time." r Sho lnughed-nnd Mopped lo look ntn photo, grapher's window. SI10 was soon gazing nt hyrle JJellow. elaborately douo up, with n wistful, utter lookinhisnlwnvH peusivo eves, nnd n milled shirt front that would have done credit to any Troy laundry iu tho olty. "I don't admire him," sho said sharply. "He's too cffciulnnte. Homo girls rav o about his perfection. Hah 1" fltah! Is not elegant, but it Ih useful ns n chmnx occnsionnlly.) "Coiiin up Hrondwny as far ns Thirteenth street," sho continued, "nud I'll point vou out my beau ideal, lie's ulwnys out nt Mils time." There's John A. Mackay," sho said, ns wo pnssed tho Hoffman Houso, No, he's not it beauty, but there's something very pleasant about him, don't you know. Girls I know would givo n fortune if they had hair of tho same tint as his. It's very rare, indeed thai ruddy chestnut hue. I mustn't let him see mo looking at him," she went on. "Actois ore iustiflerably conceited. They think all girls ore hopelessly Impressed by their charms. "There's Ada Itehnn across tho street," she exclaimed, nudging mo with extreme vohomcuco. Doesn't sho dress terribly V I'vo never met that woman without seeing all tho colors of the rainbow ubout her costume. Sho hits tho most odious taste. Thov say," sinking her voice to a whisper, "that it is only Daly's exquisite Ideas on diess that sitvu her from frightening her audiouces. "All," aH wo passed the St. James; "I know wo shonldsoo him soon. Who? Herbert Kelcoy, of course, formerly of tho Madison Square Theatre, and my bpuu idonl. I think him grntid tnll, shapely, quietly but cle. gantly dressed, and so unconscious of any of his merits. Guess who nenrly always accom. panics hlin in his walks. You'll uover guess, so I may as well tell you: Miss Caioliue HillthiHwifc." I was astonished. Sho intended I should bo. Yes," sho rcRiimed, "Mrango as it is Mint an actor should wnlk out with his own wife when thoro nro so many other people's wlvi s knocking nbout, it is nevertheless quite true, I nssttro you. Those two nronlwnys out. Kclcov nover glances atuuy of us. 1'to tried nwfully hard to mako him look nt mo don't let this go nuy further but I hnvo fulled, r don't beliovu he'd nollco ino If even I whistled. Lucky Miss Caroline Hill I Yea, Mint's Imoy" sho sahl presently nn wo passed tho Hijou, '"how any ono can admire him, I don't know. Ho fiitigr.es mo. He's always talking with that same group of unshaven men outside the theatre that Is when bo's in town, or anywhere near town. Hasn't ho a vacant expression iu his eyes? If you seo him a month hence, don't forget to notice his fur-trimmod overcoat. lIoahas wears 0110. Look nt that dear llttlo Mrs. Agnes Booth petting out of that Hroadway car. I think sho is perfection. They say sho is ono of tho fow women on tho stago who havo tt good word to say for their sister actresses. You know they aro it fearfully iealous lot. You remember the matinee Sarah Bernhardt gave to tho profession tho labt time she was horo? When it was over, n gioup of nctors nud actresses stood picking tho performance to pioccs when Mrs. Booth camo up. "What did you think of it they asked her. Oh,' sho said, I don't believe I'll ever go on the stngo again. After seeing that woman. I'm con vinced that wo none of ns know what acting mcuns.' You should havo been thoir faces. No; I didn't see them, but well, nover ou mind. Ah," she bald, a foW minutes later wo had turned hack nud were oppositn Dulmou. ico's. There's Kyrlo Hollow sitting hi that window, partaking of a frugal repast, where passers-by can seo him. Ho makes 1110 smilo. I'hut man sees every glauco scut in his direo. tion. though ho pretends ho don't. Don't talk to me of Kyrlo Bellow. I can't endure him positively I can't. Ho doesn't begin to com pare with Herbert Kolccy." Poor Lillian Itussoll i" continued my vol uble friend as we pnssed thnt portly lady at tired as surely Solomon or rather ono of Solomon's wivci J iu all herglory, could ui rer have been nttlreu. "She's very overdressed, ain't sho? Look at her hair I Havo you ever known such a poisonous yellow tint to bo natural I nover did. I feel sorry for Lillian. Sho had nt ono time such brilliant prospects, nud nobody marred them but herself. Hho lives iu first-class stylo iu u bixty-dollnr-a-month flat, with her baby, a canitnl cook nnd n uurso. I don't envy her" this with a beautiful sigh. There's John Drew oh, yes, you mubt seo him. Look for it nobo and you can't mistake him. I admire John Drew's noso. It shows character, aud I do liko that in 11 man's faco, don't you John Drew is always iu a hurry nnd always walking nwuy from Daly's Theatre. Yes, you're right; that's old Mrs. Gilhert walking beside him. Sim's n dear old soul, really splendid tin the stngo. They say bho's pious and nico nud n regulnr attendant at the Madison Avcnuo Congre gational Church. And now," stopping in front eif n mil. linor's store, I must go. I'vo got purchases to make. I liko your impertinence! As though I should tell you what they are No, don't attempt to wait for 1110. I shall bo hours." Alan Dale. wero so happy bore. Are you not feeling well, dear?" No," ho answered, I am worried. I havo a troublo on mo now that I cannot share with nuy one." Sho nut her annR round his neck nnd laid her soft cheek to his. Not oven with mo, papa?" My darling, no, lenst of nil with you." The wind sighed round the house nud the window creaked. But tho trouble will pass, dear." I hopo so, little one I trust o. Thero was something I wished to say to you ah, yes! do uot get too friendly with that Mr. Foster. I mistrust him. And, child, when you find your album, do not givo it him to vvrito in; and do not tell him the mimes of thoso who are already there bo polite, but distant to him. And now, pood-night, my darling." Are you not going to bed"? "Not yet, lovo." Sho kissed hor father, half crossed tho room, then came back again. I have something to tell you," she said, btandiug behind him with hor hands upon his shoulders; "it will please you to know, 1 think. Lord Bruce loves me; he has asked 1110 to bo his wife." A look almost of fear crossed Max's faco she did not see it. He put up his bauds aud drew hers round his neck. "And you, darling? ho Mid. 1 11111 glad ho lov us mo," bho answered. Will you not say that you nro glad also I Iiromised Bruce I wotihl tell you to-night; 10 will speak with you to-morrow." Do his peoplo know "Yes they aro pleased, darling." She eamo round and knelt ot his side, Say you are pleased." Ho took her iu his arms nud kissed her. Pleased that some one will 10b mo of the light of my life, nud leave me iu darkness?" ho asked. Ah well, lovo. I must bo pleased for your sake. Good.night, dear." "Say, 'God bless you,' father." Ho hesitated n moment nud grew palo. God blefs and keep you," ho said, huskily. Go now, love, I have something to do." "Writing, dear?" Yes, dear writing." She loft tho room slowly. Ho listened to I her footstep:) as they went softly up thu old 10B 18 NO IIINDRANCK. New York CnnoeUt Who Hnll Their T.lttle Mili All V.'hilrr. Twsmi HE New York Canoo 'If 111 I 01ub UM Practically K '11 R"uo 'n, w'n'cr iunr- l 5 tors. Going Into win. It v. tor 'l"01'!0 0,,s ut l)l menu very much for A. A, 11 this club, as tho mem- J j j j ylV hers persist iu cruising Till I hlvX ,n Now Yotk l,ny n,ul III I I 1 4i"' y,,,r round, no matter 'J?. what tho weather. Tho rfesX ,,rc Fenc f "c9 'c ggSgjvgSSS' in tho water makes but esiiS1'' littl0 difference- to r--. gijsr these canoeists, for if T;i'q; they cannot forco a I'c o2S. passage through tho ico they go off to 0110 side. During post winters tho crulbtrs tilled up what they called Marmalade Lodge, at West Brighton, S. I., and spent Saturday nights and Sundays there, spinning sen yarns and cruising about In their canoes. They did their own cooking mid slept iu blankctB on thu floor. It is expected that a room at the club. house at Tompkinsvlllq will bo fitted up for tho uso of the winter nruiseTH Mils year. In thoso cold weather trips C. Bowyer Vaux, winner of inuumcrablo trophies at Mic auiiual meets of tho American Canoe Associa tion, is a leading spirit. He is always ready for anything from n friendly race to a long cruise at midnight. E. 0. Dolovon, jr., tells a story onpitully, nnd sails n canoo better. Charles J. Stevens, Secretary of tho club, deserts the wiutor cruisers onco in n while to tramp over the Staton Island hills on snow shoes. W. P. Stephens, who has designed many fast canoes, comes iu Mrong as an unin. tour cook for the winter cruisers. His services aro always veiy much iu demand. Col. Charles Ledyard Norton, nn authority ou tho literature of canoeing, holps to keep things moving when lie bus time to visit the winter quarters. Poultnoy BIgelow quite often goes down tho bay for a voyage among tho ice-floes iu his fust cruising canoe. It, B, Btirchard knows how to make things lively nround the ciftip-tlra when ho puts his mind toil. Commodore (1. K. Miiuroo used to bo n jolly winter cruiser, but now he spends the cold weather months in Florida writing interesting books for boys. The English champions did nut come over to America this year to capture tho interna, tiomil challenge cups. Tho lamentable failure of hint year made them cautious. L. W. Heavy, who clings to tho ancient Indian birch bark canoo with a heroism worthy 11 better but less picturesque cause, thinks that the Englishmen aro learning to handle their canoes iu tho American stylo, so that when they got perfe'cl iu it they can como over here nnd win a boat load of silverware. This view of tho enso is strengthened by tho fact Mint the Englishmen have built no end of canoes on tho American model this year. It is Iiropor to say, however, that all owners of jlich-bark canoes aro prejudiced.

NOTES OFTHE CLUBS. Tho Beofsteak Club is organised for the season. Tho Union League has no millionaires posted for u few cents. Tho Mohicans expect Dixcy to preside at tho next High Jinks." Tho Lotos is preparing for ils first Satur day night this weuk. Tho Century is again agitutod over a pro posal for more memberships. Tho New Y'ork Athletic Club has only tw elv 0 professional members. Tho Whist Club is again in full winter trim, with ex-Collector Bailey iu Grand Mogul. There ore rumors of a factional row in tho Manhattan growing out of campaign complications. Dnlnllr of the fllnrkcl. Prima rib roaM, ISo. ti 20a. Lnbttora, IOj. Porterliuiue ktuk, lo, to ltlUHllxti, 10c. 20o. Wvakflib, Ho. Rlrluln itrik, 18c. to !!0o. Wliltn perch, Ko. lic mutton, 1'Jc. to liu. Itcri Bntpperit, -Oj. Lauib chupn, i5c. lUllbut. ISO. nil, 'lie, MrliM.il bM, lSe. to 'i V. KnglUh mutton clinn, 2Vo. KlngnAh. 'c, Ltaib bllidn'rtors, lutulSo. ShrelMthuaU, "JQo, VollcutletH, 28c, Klitubib mackerel, Cue. BwNtbreadi, i(3 to $u per Nra.lH. lHo. doren. I.lttU-upok damn. 60u. a 100 tlaltea' hoadi, Mo. Hutt.aliollcraba.AJ.Madnt, HnaallnitplZ, $'.1.00 to $1.00 trtan, 75c. to $1.60 a 1U0, oacb Terrapin, 410 to I'D a d.. Hprtna chicken, $1 pair. (IreJii turtlanoup. 41 quart. ItoaMt chicken, 7.0c. lb. I'n'jrit leg. GOo. Ib. lirr.plcked turkey. 18o. to Terrapin tew, iM quart. 'Jls, ti!irlinw, 40t, quart. Choke drjr-ptcked aprlLg, HcallopK. :)0o. quirt. '2$o, Celery, lUc. bunch. Squabs, igJ to $3 dozmi, 1'eaa, 25c. ball peck. leie. '-Jc. IIreenoiirii.25o.i1oz, Ducka, lttc. Hquaahea, lOo, to 15c, ('anraa hack. $3.50 pair. 1'umpkinK, 20,'. UroUM. $1.2V pur. MuhnKmt, 25e. quart, l'artrttfgt, $l.0piir. Union. 20c, tialf.peck. Ilcetl hlrili, 1 l 'ten. OaulliloHero, 15c. Io25o. Iteil head. $1.50 plir. lettuce, 5c. head. Mallards, $1.25 pair. I'ranbeine 15c. quart. Teal, $1 pair, Horwradiah, 10c. root. VenlM.n, 2V. to 119c. ihpatiUb onion. 4 for 25o. W.aHloock, $t.rJpatr, itiircrt imjIiUh.-, 'JUc. half- Whlta lull. 40c. iwck. Hcatiau, 15c. Ilna bxana, 20c. quail, l'oinpano, 40c, ll'ittf plant, 10c. The C'niiitlilun of Our Hlrect Make It hnter tlve that eferjr mie abnnld take one or loo dica a liy ui IllKKU'a tlar.iaaYA AND 1uon Tonic. and thu Inaiifc anfety frMn tbo eouunre of "Malaria" and iilher dUiRaotj. Tint buttle, 75c, Hold abiioat everywhere, Clphor on it 'J oitibatone. A racont elimination o! 8hakt-apare' t'mbatoue with aiMMverfulinairullylnKKlahaa enabled Prof. Donnelly to had letter ueretofi re undiimuvered, which ludUtinct ly appear to be 8. O. K. They may relate to important dfaooTerfe a to the authorship of Hhakeaneare,a play, but whether nr no, tliey certainly do represent tho Inl tlaUnf bLOTCll Oatb Kbbenck. which I the greateat Pierre aud Drain Food and curative for Neuralgia, Ner vuu Kihauation aud llyttorla known. stoircoso, then went swiftly into his study, and returned with Honor's album. He turned down tho gas, lighted a lamp tho vvholo room w at iu shadow. IIo opened the album, looked slowly through it, read the ridiculous verso Mm Hurl had written in it, then took a pen iu hand and wrote slowly. The curtains at the far end of tho room parted noiselessly. Mr. Foster stood watch ing paper utter paper Max wrote and do stroyed, putting tho torn fragments care fully in his pocket. At length, his task, whatever it, was, was douo. IIo folded n hitter, put it into an envelope, looked carefully at an oblong slip of paper, and put that Into his pockethook then ho took up tho album, looked round the room and placed it into a cabinet. 1 can lock it up to-morrow," ho said, half aloud. IIo took tho lamp in hand, left tho room, closing the door after him. Ills coat aud hat hung iu the hall; ho put them on, opened the front door, and with great care cloied the door afteri then ho walked quickly down the drive. Half an hour later Mr. Foster stepped into tho drawing-room, struck it mutch aud lighted a caudle, stopped to the cabinet, opeued it nud took out Honor's album. Net be put his baud in his pocket and drew out a leather case. From this ha took a paper w ith a number of names w ritten upon it: then ho slowly turned tho pages erf tho album, placing a cross against diUercut names ou tho paper until oil were so marked; tho hist name on tho imper and tho last in tho album was that of the Earl. Mr. Foster got ut from tho table, stretched hiins. If and smiled. "I think I have put salt upon tho bird's tail now," ho said. But upon my word it wits on ingenious way." Ho put the album back In its place, blew out tho caudle and left, as ho had como in, by tho window. "Now for London." ho said. Ho looked at his watch. By Jove," ho bold, "1 shall but just do it." Ho began to run, aud reacheel tho little station out of breath. Tho up train is duo, is it not be asked a porter. Just goue, sir," tho man answered. "Uouol" Ho pulled out his watch and igggH SOJOURNERS IN THE CITY. d) WBM i igigigggfl Judgo Shlpmnn, of Hartford, is booked A'i fggaH tho Murray Hill. "3H ThoDnkaof Alba and Count Villasongolo jegggggfl are at tho Brunswick. 4H Col. 0. 11. Dllworth, of rittsbnrg, is slop T lgggH ping at tho St. James. 1gggggggai Charles S. Hill, of Washington, occnplofl t5 ;'j rooms at tho Park Avcnuo Hotel. 1 1 aHH Tho arrivals at the Everett to-day inclndrt"1 fflH Bir Anibroso Shea and Lady Shea, of Bqy -;gggggggggi lnndo. i'jaggggggggggj Henry T. Tlogcrft, tho well-known ratlroaet lHH lawyer, of Denver, is registered nt tho St, 7 H James. f tiH Among tho guests at tho Murray Hill notol.H fatgggggggj aro Gen. 11. II. Mason, of Haville, Fla and' -rM J. L. Ferry, of tho United Htatca Hotel, at '.:,''3M Saratoga. v jggggggggel Tho Albcmarlo register shows tho namo oi V. agggggH Oliver W. Minx, Comptroller of the Unioit JlgggggggB I'aciflo Boilrrfad, and that of Qcn. J. 0. l'ali fBB frey, of Boston. IggggH Among the prominent arrivnls at tho Bruhrf.i ,y wick ore Duncan Mclutyro and family, oV'i OggggggH Montreal, and II. D. BitruhanT, woll-kuovm VvataaaH iu society, of Stoningtou. H v-mM (live Crcillt Where It'? line. iH Vow lrl, ''gg4gggggggj lloloit fnrnlslicil the boat; but it must not hi) lSH overlooked Ihut Now York furalalicd tho wlttd and 'Itggggal water. 'Hagggei AMUSKJIKNTS. J 'ggggggggggj THIS EVENING fM CHARLES OIGKENS fl V III tire bl fir-t Iteadlnn In Amerfcit 'It Sggggggggggj lllllll Ills l'ATlIKIl4 VVUUKU Vriggggg ATCIIIUKllUl.NO HAI.r,, Aggggggai TUICSDAV, );r. 23, AT 8 1. HI. H Ticket., will, Ite.ervrilHcntu, tjl 75c, $laml ajl.BSI. -gggggggei nw nn sale at Chlckerlng llall. JIH T?l,.l';M..iU.lflt,'l "ll,NI'v "ST. r.TIlillTUAVHaa' ggggggggj V. III'IIN l'HUM.U 1 fl. bUNIIAV. 1 to 11. f llggggggl tr tlmup. .New lMcturp. Now AttracUonifJ 3aVggggi ('It. rmtON'McTeitpantlnir, -gggggggei "l)i:UXN(i:iJltqMToKl9tor). Icgggggggll uoucerta daily from :l to ft and 8 to 11, by ;jgggggggi and ritiN'nr, paui, i.smi'iiAzyA orchestiia.' laggggH Ailinlaahin to all. (0u. children 25c. iflgggggggai unvi v!'''-!!i,U'"lnitll)lnKch.iailtnmaton. .'gggggggal nSffi'M',,?, T Ul' from O- V Not. 3 ggggggggj K!1.UA.!. 'H'WHIt NHOW will Im Tield by A. LM jggggggggel MOHI.T at thn i:ill:N Jlll.Slii:. Tberewlll henoad, ,?9H vance In the unital pricca nf admlMlnn 'jlccccel pltlUKKHINO HAM,. rlfAl JeggeH AMX.'1,AMIIKKT. Piamta. T H Jilt, VV. TIIAULK, Jlu.lcal Director. vggaaH Adlillnlon, 81. Meat. 1.50. vgcccel DOCKSTADEK'S. 'lM IIICII. 1,1 INT 1(11.1,. SgaaH THE COARSE HAIR; WM Ur, TUU NOUTIIFKI.ANI) NIHT1JI1H. BH AUAIIIAN li.Mlill'I'S ggggggl Ur, lU.N ll.V Till! DM) IIOMnSTRAD. "jgggggggl 1jii nlrl t KALLOl'NhW IIADYIJN.'' Jlgcccl l.renlng. H.Jd. Saturday Matinee, 3.80.' 'liM T JNIO.V hQUAIl li Til K ATI! K, J. M. 1ULU Mannierl. MJg,H MICOKKH IIKVO.VU 1'AIUIXUI.. lSggggH Tim t)nnc4lli, d'lfaH noiiMo.v UK a St, lgl III llronaon ItnitanranreattVimtr, lgggggfl THE HENRIETTA :S neaMacLlired twit woeksln adrance. laelBBgel hreiilncant H.llii hut. ilallniHiat A, C'anlagoaat lO.itJ ijgcccH T A TirhTKKkT TIIK VTJ1K. Cor. Cth aTi fgH JL'i -Motlmu VVrdueidaynndSaturdar. iggggggga (hit. M. ggggfl KKIUMT -"iHH RUDOLPH, lH In Ilnward'a and Ilelaaua'a lirillUnL ner vhr. ;b'JggH (lallerj, 'J3c.IteiierTpd, U'w., COj.. 7fxi., 91 and jl.Cg. figk GltANllOPKnATHOlISI.: MINHTilr-Lsr SgcggH HeMtrTcd Meet, orebeaira rlrele and balcunr. bOa.1 "tsTgeH MiKlTlIATGIiER, PRIMROSB WESTS 11 NBXT WKIIK A RUNOH Ol' 1CKYS. .igggggi Neat Hnndar, 1'mf. Ornmwell'a Now lecture, v4egggga IKKLAN11 Art HKK.N I1Y AUKKIUAff KV1J3. ttfgzgH PUOLIt'STIIKATlU'.; SiSggggggei I that, betweuiilth are. and llmadwar- VBgggggga T H AUTIIutt'Hi0" Heeniedbeat-30o. '''H MonAnRAnAMA. I TES NIUUTil IN A "AitaooM. iH 31atln-e Ib.urlnv, VVednedar, Thiintdv and Hitnrdar. ''.'Jlgggggggl tweek-Vallaka Tin aire, IW Ufa l'tMVKK. -licggggl KTH AVK. TIIKATUL". 'gggH O LAST 1'lVl: NIUIIT8. JIillneoBttanlir. 'SxggggH .lilt-. l.vNfl ri';v. ggggB aocompanled bjr JIAUItlUi: UAltltVMORK and het 3gggggg un eompan, in her frranillpro,lu;tlon. La1ggggggl AH lN A I OIIKI.N(l-unAU.S. -gggfl Nmt weck-ilr. l'uttcr Beau now un aale. is&gggggggi UAJIKMV '.Ol' JIUSIC. ll!hat.andlrringplaoe Tigggggj 0TI1 Wi:i:,C. LrcnlngaatH. Jlat. Sat. at It ggH i.laboratn production ,tf the latett fjondon Melodrama- 'ijaeggggl A BARK SECRET, S IteaerteiUeat. 60c, 7.V.. 81. I'amll circle. 2ic. aggggi IYCIIUM THllATlti;, JthMeTamraadat! 'Vggggi Ui'tweV. lift matinee, Saturtlay. 'tiggggga !K """AT VI NK VKAItl.. I Kdlth.'a Hggi Til P. OKKAT PINK VKAltlJ I!nr,Ural H.IV. .ig.ggl VVedaeaitay Matinee, Till-. illnriKNP llIDUbU. JMgggfl Vrrnnndtr. Nor. 1, Tl 1 K VVIFE; lgggggl STAIITIIEATUI!. llrx'adwiyandUthrtr iggggel J.TeuillgaatH. Hatnnlar MatlneeaatL'. ggggl .lOhKPIl .lia-rKKWON ',3gggggg Aa llOlt ACKKM In TIIK HIV'AIX. j:ggggg Hutipartcd by an eicetlent cornpany. ggggga OTAlt TIlKATItE Stgggei iJ lton.lv. Nit. 7. $gggggg Mil. IIKNItY IKVIVn. gggg1 MIRK I.I.I.KN TIIIUIY Aggggl andtheLYUI'.U.VICUMl'AKYin jggfl "FAUST." igggggl W' Al.IiAHK'S ggggj HOllICUTKON'S IIK'AIITIFUI. COMKIIY, )SgB n ne I Character by Meeni. elamonn Tearle, K, ggggga RnxTF Ward, Clin. Urate, T. VV, JlobertJoiiI Uj'ggggg UHO I L Mla K. e Ucehlan, Ml Vouial and Mr. .ggH Abbey. Kveninriat8.1V. Jlatlnee Saturday. it.l!i. '.'ijggggggi BUOU Ol'KltA HefelSK-MlXO.Nt) VVKEK. Jlggggggi Ivyenlua at H. Mata. Wed. and Hat. at 2. -tVggggg! IIUIF'I. Ill Rl.l MH!i; (.O.HI'AV 'JM III a Grand Vroductlun of the diwcUcular Uurleaoae. "Tlggggl BUNNELL'S 1733-30 IlltOADWAY. Adrallon, 35o. ""JB OLD (JhUdrea. lucT vSgxgH Tivnnv Facred Hairy Family. Oontinnoiu jggga M).MIU. u circu. W.indur. Entertainment.' ilcggl MUSUUM. I TLetiriJtliatShew. NiiontUIHl'.M. A. DKLPIII IIALU 82d"t.. near Hniadway-bpTrltiuil JgH XV VheiKmena, musical and test aoauco, tula evening. .igggggl 8 V. ?l. Seek and lnll II ml. 'f.H flVllALIA TO.NHillTIIINKEKMANN DY T4i! fgH X OUI.hl, lMM'KOIIIIt IIHAKMH!. .IjgggB vvI:u.vi-.suay-uui.ti;u MAitniA. IH i i tfiHrgggg looked nt the time. It was five minutes alovy Vl by tho station clock. ggggj I nnibt telegraph," ho said. vsfU "Thero oin't no telegraph hero, sir," thtj A?B1 man answered, "aud if thoro ttero it wouldn't eUcH bu open at thin time of night." daH Mr. Foster clipped bomething into tho '?fB uiau'a hand. jgggl Where is tho nearest telegraphio ofllco?'.' InH ho raid it is of great importanco that I '4M bend a wire." ggH Threa Motions off, sir," tho man on- jMI svvered. more civilly hut it would ho Bhut 9 now. Thero'd another train at eight in tho iXgH morning." SH "What time does that reach town?" ,'Lggel "Klovcn, bir; it'll an express, don't stop n 'HaH "Then I could not telegraph if I went by aQLH that?" "Ko, sir." ll&B Did any one go by tho train that has jucb 'wH left, 1 mean from horo?" JIg! Yes, hir, two passengers, roan and wife." IfiWB What makes you think they wero in&B WBM aud wife?" jNirS Well, sir. because ho via impatient like -mH with hor, told hor to hurry up iu." 'Il9 What class did they tiavel V" Mid "Third, b-ir." -JH Tho man was not a gentleman then HggH "Don't think so, sir; the woman wasn't. I aw!H mean." grinning broadly, "sho was not n iH lady." Thank you, good-uight." -rjigggg Good-uight, sir." mH I hhall he iu plenty of time," Mr. Foster -j$M said, walking slowly away, "I can easily jBH watch to goo if he comeu up by the tlrst train 39H to-morrow; it was n silly idea to think h might have gone to-night." Mfl He walked over to tho Itoilvvay Inn, knocked them up and asked for a bed thero. S The next morning ho caught the first up JM train, and arrived in town about 11.20, MQ jumped iuto a cab and drnvo off to tho bank M vvhero tho Karl banked. Heiukcd tosootho wM head cashier. B I have come about n dlsagreoablo bush Bm ness," ho said, when that jiorsouago op. 'JiB pcarcd, You will probably to-day or dur- Jim nig tho weok rccoive a letter of advice from Jl the Karl of Dolau to pay, on presentation c, fU u oheek, a certain amount of money. I havo 'XSgH come to warn you that both are forgurleo. 'B and to request you to detain tho presenter oj TiOgfl the check." gBPP IContinuedin ir!nJiiay'EvENlSQ7oSLDJ. .3" ''ifbi "MKJ i in'ggggl

Page 4

Wf .J'iy- THE EVENING WORLD: TUESDAY OCTOBER 25, 1887? BJOHNNY BAIfflETTS STAYER. K- Ki OXGOnAnill HELD FOR T1IF, GRAND JURY HH" BY TJI1J CORONER. H,' Thu Demi Jlny'a J'ntlirr Trim to Uenrk. RFf! IaitKobiirillt and. When FrrTrritcit, Haynt Hjb-'" "Can't You flltn .lie n Chnnce'" Hit. BH ncuse. Ilrlntr tlm Wory of the Mhontliig (vl;- In Cornnrr Klclninu. K," Tho Coroners' cotirt-rooin was filled this Kn Vnornlnc Allien the iuuucBt on the dent h of Hr'V tiSx1con.ycnr.oid John Dnrrett wus Inx brcun boforo Coroner Kltliniiii. Youug PSE''t, Uftj-rett wuh tlio Hon of l'oliceinnn HMmv1 'Thomas Dnrrett, of tlio Onk t,trnet station. HkT,.y On ilia Jiiplit of Oct. 10, while defending his LL-Wf Inters from tho Insults of two Italians nenr Hg iho comer of 1'nrk row and ltoosovclt street, BVj liowBSBhotjpnd mortolly wounded try Gin-Hpf-'-soiipo LongoViardi, of Ko. 32 Cborry strci t. Kv Shortly after 10 o'clock Lonfjobnrdi was Hfc lirought into court. Ho looked )itlo, rcstlens BB,', mid nnxious, nnd kept his gazu fixed on the Rt' t reporters' tnble, only mining hi ryei Hfc t m eecli new witness ns cnlled. The R' i Wow wliich the dead young mnn Htntck Hk him, on tlio night of tlio assault. still clU. V' fliniiwl his fnce, n swollen right o.e nnd Kjf discolored hkin phinR evidence of its Ht'' acTcrity. Longolmrdi, wn drcHwil just Hjp. :is ''u unt on tlio utcht of the HK. murder, n red nnd white striped lmnd. t'"'' kerchief rolled nliout his neck taking R the plnco of collar nnd tin. IIIh linger kept Hf"i, twltin(j uerrnnsly throughout the hearing. H)Y "When witnessed) described tho oircuinstflucei HbiY of tho shooting he i tuned uneasily in hid --WS'f-. chair. Following him into court came HBV"' ''1UP liarrett's mother, ncronipuuied by HN,' nor iTaughters' Mary, nged eighteen I urn, iii Kj kwhoHd defonco tho young mnn met his denth, k' nnd Annio, ti"od cloven years, who was with Bpc her Bister at tho timo of tho nttack. They BrH. wero nil dressed in deep mourning. v Policeman lIoNpnlis was tho first witness F' cfJIcd. He t stilled that on tho night of Out. lli JiownH attracted to iho snot where tho t J murder had been committed liy tlio ills. HEL- rhnrgo of tho pistol. Ho saw tho prisoner, E 7 chased him, caught him nnd took him to tho HK.; Oak street polico station after being told LLkfi that, ho lind shot n boy. jH, Charles Kchnug, proprietor of n shooting HjHf .gallery at No. 153 1'nrk row, v, ho was next M '-culled an n witness, identitied tlio prisoner as HK' ono of tho two Italians whom he saw at 37 jl'ark row nnd HooKnvc.lt street on the night fcv of Oct. 1G. Ho also identitied tlio Barrett girls B whom he also saw at tho same timo nnd r place. Ho heard tho companion of tho Kf prisoner tell ono of tho girls in a profnnn g manner to go on home. 1 lion ha nlnpped tho LLwL prisoner in the face. Longolmrdi's companion Mtf "'en kicked her. H In tlio midst of Mr. Schnug's testimony 'Policauinn Dnrrett, father of tlio murdereil HTr man, entered tho court-room iiuperceived. Er' Ffo walked slowly towards tlio prisoners' pen r, boforo ho was seen by the court officials, uud tf then Tombs Keeper Kennedy nnd ono of tho B& court officers stopped him, turned hiin K v Aoout nnd led him troiu the room. He oh. K, i jected at first, kept turning about as though tf; (desirous of reaching Lingobardi. As 'the B'r door was opened and ho was gently forced MV, nutBido, he was heard to bay incoherently; Can't you give mo a chnnco f n Then tho testimony, which had been inter JP., inipted for a moment, was resumed. Tho BGr vilness testified that ho saw the prisoner BJP'' shoot tho boy and run. Then the witness HwA run after him shouting, until tho policeman Lv? arrived and took the follow in charge. He B' w young Barrett strike the prisoner before n V tho latter shot him. K&a John Verro, a barber, of MB Hester street, Hi; JtcHtitled that on the night of tho assault ho Btf. ww tlio yonng Barrett girls stopped by the Hft prisoner. He saw one of tho girls slap one of HjR the men in the faco. Ho also saw tho Italian's companion kick one of the girls in Btf v lie side. Then tho girl called for her HA 'brother, who came and struck one of the BR; 'the Italians in the jaw. The prisoner's com B?' ponion caught young Barrett by tho throat. Kp: Shortly afterwards tho witness saw the pris Bv i -oner draw bis revolver, point it deliberately V at Barrett and shoot him. Pt. Tho prisoner was held for tho Grand Jury. H SARATOGA BAILS TO THE WEST. Kf mSh, l'rl,r Vessel Warn lu a Unncrroua Flare, bul Hj: Sot Away All night at Hnnrtae. KS irECUI. TO BTXMIHO WORLD.) H' Point Judith, n. I., Oct. 25. The storm KL liaa entirely abated, and the wind is blowing H' ?sht from tho uorth-northwest. Tho training- W hhip Baratoga, which was mistaken for tho Hgf Portsmouth from the Bhore, got under way Bt M- sunrise. She bailed westward, and orery. thing was apparently all right. A great deal of time was requirod in nUBing her anchor, 3 as a great deal of chain was needed to pre. lK' ,1S?1 el lCBing on to tho leo shore. b vvnethor tho commander of tho K Baratoga comiidcrod tho position unsafe -or not, it is certain tliat no K' hnanner acquainted with the coabt would liave chosen such on unchorage during tho lHv 'P?,1,1?' J would have been an utter impossi- B'i "iJ'jy or nnv. vessel to have mado headway Mc off Green Hill Covo in such a storm. Many HQt other vessels lying in the position of the Kara. lBv lORa onld doubtless not have escaped so k fortunately. K" i GOT DRUNK AND WAS KILLED. K Another Murder In gulllvan County Tbauios Krr Ityon Found Klabbed. B; aPXCIAI, TO THE BTIMlNa VORLO.) H Newpona, N. Y Oct. 25. Anothor murder H Tim been committed in Sullivan County. H- Thomas Kyan, a blucstone cutter of l'ond Kt J2ldy. went to Hanking on Sunday in ft' nuest of work. Ho got drunk, LHfii 5nd ,fti o'clock 'Sunday night was Kr found stabbed alongside the Erie track. It HtC' As paid his assailant was an Erie truck-hand. LaWfi' ?V0 "H?"'" hv? been made yet. Ityan died LbBk. ,onday 8 home was nt Jockey Hill, neur Ri Kingston. Ulster County. K Mtory Told by a Uottlr. HP f ITECUL TO THE ETEXINU WOBLD.) f KDWicu, Haas., Oct. H.-A bottle has been Effi pieced op on Baudj Neck Beach, near Itarn- Hi, stable, tightly corked and containing a slip ot K paper with the lollowlng words written with lead h. pencil: LHw Ji IS''. On board tho steamer h)dncy LtK' .7 wnoeTer may chance to nick this u:- HT We are about any miles off Key Wct. with u a broken crsnk-pln and sea ruunlug heavy. B) wt r. am afraid wo will never reaih H'. home. All well at time of writing, but truM that H& omo.P"lhK, vessel may see us and pick us up. If HK. not. the talo la toliU Trusting this may be picked 1', "I'- Dennis McsriiT, lloaion. K Horae nnd Wncon nt tbe Itlver'a Bottom. John Uahrenburg, a milkman, living at No. SO WK s JWest Twenty.flfth street, drove to the Erie depot r- in Jersey City early this morning for a supply or HE? Vili"' ,00k ,rlllt through the H i tcrry-Jiouacs crcailuir a panto among earlv passcn. K; rs. The maddened animal plunged over the end f ot the freight pier Into the ii er, and sank with the K aavy waBu- Bolvrenburg lout both horse and flyc wagon. BB&'' Comliip ISventN. BEir Iho Municipal Council ot tho Irish National HJEy. League will meet this evening at Eighteenth street Br1' Vourth avenue. HHF Tlio Kim Hoblnson Association will give Its Hj0 nttiiusl pall at Irving Hall on Hiturduy cvenlug, R1 Mti', t, l'rof banco will furuUh tho luuulc. Hk' 'JThe !etiopolltuu Stenographers' Association rS?, H'rtl "liulU a reunion at Its rooms, No. soo West BFVx ffwemy-thlrd street, on Tnnraday cvenlug next. P'- lhaweht stenographers will address the meeting. K'' f A leeMre before the Youug Men's Hebrew Asso- BiA ii jrtetlparDl given at, Vl-nua lltll, Lexlugtou kveiiuoandnfty-elihthsliee'. on the evening of sef, 14, yiMunuel()reenebum. A concert will K s render the occasion enjoyable. E Ibk .bbIribI .j,.. rr "i: A Ha. ilMPJaHaW'iTii i fjijiliw f MDRIETTA, THE OUTTiAW. Mr V'a n Ilnppy Luvr-Ahlillne .llin ITntll He Was tloiiclnt Into Crime. (rrim M San Jon ((it.) Ilrrnl! tttut. Hie tollowlug story Is luld bj an old pioneer ot California si llieeuine tlmt led lo.toaquln Marietta becoming a bandit and uu outlaw. 'I lie famous desperado was well known In Kan .lose, and this roimt) was the scene of many a daring and bloodj exploit. When Ihonaaudiof gold-seekers were pouring Into California from all directions ami from all countries, there llcd near honora, Tuolumne County, a ruling Mexican named .loanuln Murletia and hla wife Canneilta. They occupied a roughly made but comfortuhlc calilu of three rniima, slid nil who martr their aciiualntance were atruck moat pleasantly with their hnppy countcnanrca uud tho man; evidences of their devotion to each other, llolh were jocfed of kindly hapnr dlxpoaltlona: they were luielllgrnt, and the IniMiaiid apoke Kiigllsh with considerable fluency, Murletta was engaged In gardening, and along both Hides of a little stream th.it flowed near the door or his cot. tage tho ground had been carefully cultivated ami was coered with numerous egetablrs which would soon be ready for market. Vegetables in those days were orth almost their weight In all er, nnd as the hapnr gnnlrner worked and planned for the rmnre nfien he could return with hla wife to their native laud, he could hear the happy housanlfe ningliiifKoinc sweet Spanish love-song which he knew imii Intended for him. A Mr. Wilson, an American, who had a ilalm near by, made his home ut their cottage, and nil threo were warm friends. Murletta was deriving un ample Income from hi garden, and. with the money received from Wilson for Imard, their pros pects were very bright. Alxiut this time the gold fever Increased tn Intensltv, Men bceainn more selflah and leas polished. There was a whirl of excitement; fortunes were lost and won at eanh; murders were of frequent occurrence, and In ull directions men n ere roaming the hills ami gulchea, and their eyes seemed to glare tnianelr us they peered Into every purling brook and under every boulder for golcf. The happy trio ut the eottago vv ere not disturbed fur some time, tint on a beauti ful Miiudny tnorulng In April Wllaon and Joaquin .Murletta and hl wife were ceiled outalile of the door rouv emlug on their prospects ami planning on the future. As they were thus pleasantly building castles like huppr children, flvo rough men nppcarcd u short distance below the cabin, ull loaded with mining Implement. They halted and eommenced prospecting In the stream. The result seemed to bo highly satisfac tory, fur there was a general yell, and uetlvc min ing operations were ut unco commenced. The men, who were from Missouri snd had Just ar rived In the iiilms, worked almost constantly. Thev followed tho gold streak up tho stream, and at length approached tlio beautiful garden, valu able! an a gold mine, with Its wealth of vegetables of all varieties. Miirlcltaitud his friend Wilson begun to be apprehensive or trouble, and at length both visited the miners ami requested them as a tavoruotto mine through the garden, but to go on the other aide until the valuable crop could be taken off the ground. They refused to heed the request, and answered roughly that they knew the law. Murletta sug. gcatcd that Wilson go to town and get legal relief. Wilson sturted and reached town In two hours. It was 4 o'clock In the afternoon when returning ho came In sight of the little cottage. He stopped and gazed, hut could sec no one around the house. He quickened hit pace, while forebodings of somu terrible trouble tilled his heart. He reached the stream the miners, with all their belongings, had departed, ami tho thought that then filled hia half dazed brain was that his friends had been mur dered. His cheek paled, unit, leaping over the stream, he rati to the house and burst through the door. He stood appalled at the scene that met his eves. There on the floor, bound hand and foot, lay Murletta. The light of reason seemed to have left hla eyes, which stared uud rolled like a demon's. Foum was on his lips, and from hit throat came Incoherent, choking sounds, while his body writhed like a serpent. Ucndlng quickly over the man Wilson cut the ropes. As they fell away Mu rlclta leaped to his reel with a cry of agony, such ns Itanto ulone could describe, lie ruhcdluto the bedroom, and there isy his wife apparently dead. Her clothing was torn from her person, nnd her pallid raeu told or the awful experience through which she hud passed. Murletta threw himself beside her on the 1ed, and clasping her to his breast cried out: "Ml nuerldal nil nucrlda! (My darling! lay darling!) Wilson stood faint with horror at tho scene, and could not suppress a chill nt his heart ns the frantic husband now paced op and down the room almost shrieking, "I will kill them! I will kill them!" Again and ngaln would he ruth Into the bedroom with endearing expres sions, and then puce like a savage animal up and clown the floor of the other room, Wilson realized that It would be no use to endeavor to pacify the man. He hud suffered an hour of horror that had burned deeply Into his soul. Ho hail wllneiseil that which had changed his whole nature ami blasted his whole llle. Wilson at length went to the bedside where tuy the utmost girlish figure. He detected signs or lire, and took such means as were at hand to revive her. Ho was succcasrul. Her husband took her In his arms as If she were a little baby and carried her to and fro, covering her race with kisses, llcrore nightfall Marietta had becomo more calm outwardly, but Wilson could see by his eyes that a tiger, thirsting for blood, lurked In the man's soul. Cunncllla wus taken to Sonoru ami thore placed with a rrlend und a phy slelau summoned. Hue was 111 a long time, but ultimately recovered. Murletta disappeared. A week ntterwards Wil son learned that two men hud been killed near Columbia. Within three weeks three more were murdered. The Mexican's rev enge was complete. He had avenged the outrage that had blasted his lite and was branded as an outlaw. Jueen Victoria's Iveonoiii). lrriH u LonJon Lttttr, The (jueen Is still In the lllghluuda, living lu simple fashion ou her limited Income. It is no wonder that Her Majesty spends so much or the year In retirement In view of the fact that she has ouly the following allowances, vlr. rno.uooper year forthu privy curse, Xisi.wi ror household salaries, "xi'i.tsoo fur household expen cs, xi3,iiKi to glvu awuj In charity, and an allownucc of jcs.ooo for sundries, ull unappropiluted. The rest of her family tecclve from the country xi&s ouo, uud this, however. Is but a small portion of what rov ally costs per jear. I wonder what the people lu America, vv ho growl ut the paltry f vj.iiuu pi r rear which Is paid to the President In a countrv which Is considered cxtravnsam in ullowlng foreign mlnl ters from otie-thlrd to one-quarter thsanitiuut am other tlrst-clUHsUoverniueiit does, uud w hoi (in sider the Congressman a bloated bondholder on a salary of xi.usj per year, would think If tlio ex penses of the President of the White House amounted to $s.;so,(hk) per iiuniiui. Tho trouble In our country Is that to tho Wistern farmer a dol lar looks bigger than a meeting-house, and he does not appreciate the expense of really necessary wanta w hlch attach to the establishments of public orllcers not that I would recommend to the peo ple or America the extravagance vv hieh I have de tailed above, but that they should not go to the other extreme and place our diplomatic represent atives In Kurope at such un enormous dfsadvan. tuge as compared with their associates represent lug other Governments less well able than our own, with our big surplus In the Trcasurv, to pay men n sufficient amount to keep them properly abroad. The Purlalnu Dnmlj. Vom rA Hotton Utttitit, The Reuuluo 1'urlBlan dude Is uu exquisite of Iho first wuter. Ills evening dress Is u profound study, almost classic In Its severity, uud yet chic beyond tho ken uf ordinary humanity, lie wears two Btuds In his shirt front now, and Ida cout collar and lapels arc of dull silk. The length of his eoat tulls might be designated us Ixibbv," but his waistcoat is buttoned rather higher thuli It wus last winter; his tie Indicates genius, uud genius unadorned ut that, tor not u jewelled pin of miy sort relieves Its inimaculatcness. Putty colored gloves, without stitching on the back, arc worn, uud he curries u cane with an embossed gold knob or a aire that renders It Impossible to get it In his mouth, sucking his cane and putting hia hands In hit pockets belug prohibited this season, dudedom has to rely on some other means to keep Its equi librium; but Just what the Parisian product has adopted remains a secret. Doubtless we shall know In good time. A ranoui Judlnn Mrnut, lliOMlAt ,M, 7Mi,Uiohr Cr.,) Clad In the buektkln gurments of the frontiers man, with brown, curly Ipeks dangling about his shoulders, lMwuro II. Allison, the; famous Indlau scout, attracted no little attention as he sauntered aimlessly about the corridor ot the Merchants last night. He hsd Just arrived Iront port Asslnabolne, Mou. and lo. day lie will have a conference with (leu. Hhcridun, whose mission to the Northwest Is to Investigate the reported uneasiness among the Indians ou the Crow lleservallon. Allison's run or reads like a romantic uhapier lu the mou imugl. u.iry,uiilMlttlng Indian tide that nusever written. It wus he who planned and iililiuutilv triumphed In capturing Mtting Dull und his mm derlug brother (laul, whose bloodthirsty deeds und cruel rapluo are familiar to every schoolboy. Mnco these ex citing niues.Mllson lias led a loving life cm the plains a life to which his tearless and adventure some nature Is iuot strikingly upplle.dile Iiislh Imllaimiil, ioui ltarjtr JtMtiri Iloalcts That wus a charming composition, Herr Hwcltzcl. Was It original r" Hcrr 'Hwellzcl (who has been playing ono of Chopin's most fuuiods concertos am I it general and well-sustained conversation) ohf It os nod more orlchluals den dot compliment I vould It tear cop I i WHI8KET DRINKERS FOOLED, It Is Not a Very Hard .llntler lo Deceive liven it Veterun Tippler. rmmlK rhttaiittphiit Attn, I lell you no one but a professional whiskey luster can tell good liquors from bad," said a gen tleman who for years has been engaged In the wholesale business to a Ikillti Aetcs reporter. Vou nnd your friends walk up ton bar nnd In sist upon having a certain bottle set out before you. That particular liquor suits your taste. It may or may nut lie good whiskey, but, I repeat, no one but professional tatters, or men who have been In the wholesale business for years, can tell beyond question good whiskey from bad whiskey, and I am ready to make th test vny time yon may feel like bringing whiskey ilrlukirs hero for tho ptirtiose. The reporter wanted to see the test made at ones nn a hunted up Hirer men who, from the quuutlty of Honors they Imbibe, should be compe tent subjects lor experiment, one was at the head uf n Delaware avenue commission house, another was a Ciimden editor, and the third was employed ns a w titer on Philadelphia papert for several years. Well," to start with.1' Slid the wholesaler, who among you lire utile to tell vrhlskey from gin with your eyes closed uud your noses held tightly T Well, let's sec. oh, you're ready to bet ten to one yon car. tell, and probably you can, hut I'll try you lust Iho same." The Csinilen editor's eyes wet e blindfolded nnd npateut clothespin was plaeed on his noe. Two small glasses, une containing gin and the other vv hlskev were plaeed In his hands. He swallowed a portion or the whiskey uud exclaimed That's gin." Thcothers laughed. Thevalwava knew the man w ho railed knew nothing about liquors. The com mission man tried It next. He ld the gin was gin, snd the Camden man said the nose wus not held tight enough tn keep the smell out. The third man tried It three times and was afraid to renlure aioplulnn. He was given a glass of water, and he waauhle to tell what It was Immediately, much to the others' surprise. The commission man tasted eaeh very carefully, uud, picking out tho ft. ItA whiskey, said 'I his suits my taste best, but this (Indicating the I'.' glass) Is the best liquor." The Camden editor selected the Was the lies! and the 11. as us the worst, but he could do nothing with the other two. The old newspaper wtltcr was almost as badly mixed up nswus the commission mer chant. Now," continued the wholesale liquor mnn, thlsjl.'ii vrhlskey, whlchoneof you selected, contains only live gallons of whiskey to the barrel. This suits nearly everybody best because It Is smoother. There Is nothing poisonous tn the whltkey, but It is simply cologne spirits, with whiskey, water, Ac." The dealer. In order to convince the men that he had not mixed the whiskeys up ror the purpose of fooling them, wiped each glass dry with u towel, and, giving them to ono of the men, was aide to tell which liquor each glass had c otitalned simply by tho smell. There wus no smell at all lu the glass which had contained the tl.M whiskey. How often you hear drinkers say: Why, this whiskey has been sweetened,'" wentontheajcalcr. Now, that Is all nonsense, uud I'll prove It to you beyond question." He drew u gallon of whiskey from a barrel, Just out a bond, which bore the cus-tom-houso marks showing that It wus ten abovn proof. Then he called tor a pint of syrup. Ito roro mixing the syrup and whiskey he plaeed a liy dromailo bulb In the measure and it kuiik no further than tho ten degree mark above the itnle marked "1"' for proof. Then the pint of syrup was poured Into tho gallon of whiskey and the testing bulb Immediately sank to ten degrees below the proof mark. "You plainly sec that If the wholesaler was lo sweeten his whltkey he would Just reduce It twenty degrees In the valuation of the retaller.whose only means of testing Is thc'tiy drometer, Hcvcrul other tests of the ability of the old drink ers to distinguish between the good ami the bail liquors wero made, nnd lu each Instance the wholesaler's declaration thut the nveage whiskey drinker don't know whut he is drinking was pretty clcurly proven. A l.lahliiliiH Itulr Cm. lrom Ihf t'nlrayo JnwrsaM As I was entering a downtown burber-shop the other day n guwky-lonklug countryman djshed by me, uud plunging Into the first vacant chulr, said: "(limine a quick shave; I'm In n hurry." The barber spread the calico wtapperovcr the country man's breast, and as he tucked it In, said; Hair cut, sir?" Hain't got time," answered the mini. Wouldn't take lint u couple of minutes," m!i the barber, pereuaslvclv, as ho reached for a pair orsilssors. "Mean ler lell mu you kill cut mv hulr lu two minutes no, nor In ten, nutlier. "Oh, yes," quietly sjld the barber, "1 could do It In live." Ilct you $5 you can't," said the hiiiii trynian explosively, "an1 that's u dollar u minute." The boss hirhcr nodded to indicate that the bet might be taken up, und the workman, as ho quietly slipped one ot those clusccllppliig ma chines on lo the hcad-rt st back ot the cliulr. Hunt, "Done." The boss.cuino over, and Just as the mlnute-hiind ot tho clock p'lliued to the even quarter time was culled. In about two seconds the barber hud run tho machine up fiom the back of the country man's neck lo tlm top of Ills heud. "Hold on!" veiled the mini, us he Jumped fiom the eliuir; what's that yer i ullln' my hulr with a Jack-plane Willi the aid of u liuiid-mlrror he viewed the bare strip on the hack or his head, mid cuneluded that ha had tost the bet. The timber pocketed the V, and concluded his work of hcuiitl tying the stranger, who said ou leaving tae place: Next time 1 come to Chicago I'll start earlv enough to get shaved without maklii' uny fool blulfs." An AU'retliis Incident. (rout mtftilt ItihM ir.J Pedestrians on Woodford ui title vveie treated to u singular and nHcctln Incident lust evening. 1'rtddlti M.illnc, a little newsboy whose legs, ule hi crippled that he walks on Iih kines, i. us nudging down the street when a legless sailor cume plod ding along in the opposite dlrci lion on his Mump. They did not observe citch oihei until the sutler ut tucked the lad. 'I he iissuult u .is mi sudden that it was ull ovei hufnie auvbody hud u chance to Inter fere. Whut do you mean by this?" demanded u by standi rot the num. '"1 he liny is mocking me," repllnl the silluv. Then ho gut u good look ut the little fellonV legM and cried: What, so you are n nipple like me! My find, boy, forlvo me. I thought vou wele mocking. Tile tears i outsell down u chccV humMl bv sun and wind and possibly hiiideued bv sill, "till, I wouldn't n-donc It," lie exclaimed.' I wouldn't a-done It If I'd a-known, for these two hinds, and they're ull I've got left. I usk your pardon, mv boy. 1 ask your purdoii." Then the adult cripple hobbled on. The boy gathered up his papers tliut hail been sliewn around In the struggle, mill, wiping awav the tears Unit had tilled tils eyes us the sailor w.i speaking, crawled ou dow u the street, tint not be fore haiidfuls of eolu liad been showered ou bulh the unfortunates, To si'linol mid Itcturii. A gentleman ou the Hack Day pus'ilngim onl son. It wus finally decided ih.it It wus iln.e, us .lack was sixteen y curs old, loi lum to go to a huaidlng bchool. Ills mother wit dually prevailed upon to give the boy up, and although the futliei luiti'd the bleu lis much us the mother. Mill lie Iclt that Ills i duty must be done, and mi ordering Hie lumllv cariluge. the triinl was strapped on lu hind and utuld tholamcuiaitous of tin niotliei the Juuiucv wus commenced, uud onlv ended In a tnwit about sixteen miles awav. The trunk having been delivered at the school, the father with tears, nnd as though his heart would break, bade Jack farewell, nut epeetlni', or course, to see him until tho usual vacation. The Joiiiuev back wus a sad ono to the father, und he wished ,i hundred times that his boy wus at home to wel come htm. What was his astonishment, upon teaching the lunilly mansion, to mcMs son Jump off the eiarrlagc, having ridden the whole sixteen miles on behind, .lack had no Idea of being left nt school. The father m emed us glad to see him us the mother, and tho next ilav the trunk was sent for, und Jack's education at u boaidlug-sehool was abandoned. l'"ur a Lost Crave. Frun Tallin Jlfa.l.) ltecetitly wandering through the village ceme tery, I noticed a grunlte slub leaning against the white board fence aud Inquired of bright-eyed, roay-cheeked ten-year-old girl who had volunteered to conduct me Bafeiy through the cemetery, the meaning of tho tombstone leaulng against the fence. "That," she replied, "Is ror a loat grave." Hut what do you mean by a lost gruvut" "Oh, the story Is that years and years ago a little boy died and the tatnlly didn't have the mot to erect a monument over tho gra. Ko they drove a slake down and after awhile moved awaj. '1 hey are wealthy now but when they came back with the monument und were ready to put It up at tho grave of Hie little bov they couldn't tlud the grave. That's tlio story. Isn't It a sad oncj" A 3llllloii.Dollnr llnuy. ttmi Ifi J)tmn ltetlletiH, The infant daughter of James Patrick, lor whose recovery a suit has been pending lu St. I.ouls, has Just been brought to Denver, nnd Is now in the possession ot Mr. Patrick' relatives ut his home on Washington avenue. With the possisstoti of thlt child goes a fortune variously estimated at from j,vs),0oo to $l,uou,ooo. The circumstances or thu alleged abduction are yet fresh. Mr. l'airlck bat an extensive ranch near Littleton, When he was preparing It for oc cupancy he, with his wife and child, were re siding at Hkelton's ranch, adjoining his property. Hltwirowaa In 111 health, and to seek a warmer climate she went to Canon City, taking with her the little child. Mr. Patrick did not accom pany them. The marriage had not Jrom the first met the approval of his wire's relatives, n wealthy family of M. Inls, and daring Mr. 1'atilek'a absence a sister of Mrs. Pat rick went lo Canon city, and the next heard of his family was that his wife and chlld.'accom iisnlcd by hit sister, had gone to Ut. Irals, where In a lew clays Mrs. Patrick had died, not, however, until a suit for divorce had been Instituted In the Ht. laiuls courts on the ground! of cruelty and de sertion, 1 be little girl after the death of her mother was taken tn charge by Its grandmother, Mrs. McManus, and, notwithstanding solicitations and entreaties from Iter father, kept secluded and safe from the hands of Mr. Patrick and his attor neys. A suit tor the sissesslon or the girl followed, and a few weeks ago was decided in Mr. Patrick's favor. As before stated, the little girl Is now at home. Litigation It not over, however. Another suit la to be brought by Mr. Patrick for the recovery or tW.ooo left by his wife, and which Is now In the hands of the McManus family. In the mean time Mr. Patrick has commenced labor ou his ranch und resumed building operations. .lira. Wilcox's New Yord Home. front a York I.tlltr.l nila Nvhecler Wilcox hat rented n handsome flat on West (sixtieth strict, and will mako New York her home during the winter, Sbo has already sur rounded herself with a company of literary people, nnd the coming season will doubtless witness many n pleasant aud notable social gathering In her new city home. Hprlghtly in conversation, agreenble In her manners, and full of youth and vivacity, i:na Wheeler makes friends and retnlus them with perfect ease. Hue Is a thorough host, and entertains callers with a tact that Is at once magnetic! aud pleating. Her rooms are taste fully -tud richly furnished, tho walls being cov ereel wltli portraits iud paintings, while every corner of mantel and fancy stand Is mado a retting place for some delicate piece of brloa-lirac. Fond or company and rriends, the Is scarcely ever alone In her home, and at present has living with her n charming protege. Miss KannlcKdgar Thomas, who shares the tastes of the poetess In her work, and is herself attaining nattering success as a writer. Living but a block from Central Park, Mrs. Wilcox can often he seen with Miss Thomas walking through Its paths or raising the dust of Its drives behind a spirited horse. Her home llle Is In every respect beauti ful, and she who writes so amorously of love and kisses receives an abundance of both from a proud und devoted husband. A Una's Flying l.cnp. (Von Ik- rktcaqo HiralJ.) A few clay sago u mongrel canlno found a lodg ment lu some mysterious way on the stone ledge which runs around the second story of tho County llulldiiig. The ledge Is about three feet wide and a man can easily walk around on it. All efforts to catch the dog or drive him off were In vain, and the poor unlmat must have remained there three or four days without food or (trluk. Yesterday a bailiff In Judge Oary's Court determined to 'dislodge the poor brute, and got i long window -pole, with which ne sturted to punch the unfmal. The frightened dog gave a flying leap through thu air, and everybody who saw the performance thought he would cer tnlnly bo dashed to death on the stone sidewalk be Ion, but not so. A pedestrian, who was Inno cently promenading on Clark street, caught tho full force or the fall ou his new silk hut. Of course thu hat was ruined, nnd a he pulled the "dicer" from over his ears mid ruefully looked at it, he ex claimed: I wouldn't have cured If It had bceu n section ut cornice, for everybody knowsthu Court House Is lluble to rail ut any minute, but to have n dog fall on me The victim could say no more. Ids reelings cn too strong forutter uiice. lie wasn't hurt, nor Was the dog, ami Die last seen of the nnlmiil he was making a streak to ward the North Side. Peppermint, Hops and Celery. Yi.ml ritll vUlpM'i nutltttii. few people using peppermint or the c.Mruct ever l stop to think of Its origin. Wayne County, N. Y., supplies pretty much nil tlm peppermint oil that Is used In tho fulled Wales. Miles upon miles of thu land there aie devoted to the cultivation of pep permint, and iho experienced truvellcr ulwnys knows he is nearuig Wayne liy the refreshing odor that reaches him lu ndv nut c. Kvcry farm has Its i peppermint held, ami no part of the acreage Is I more proiltahlc. Onondaga County, N. V. Is a I givat hop centre, htiudiedsnt tun being annually raised ami sold to the liccr brewers. Cauandulguii Is noted fin Its grupc. All thu country surround i lug the pretty lake town us far ns the eye can leuchls covered with vineyards, uud the air Is heavy with the delicious perfume of the fruit. Thus far this year (unaiidalguahaa sent to market l.wsi tons of grapes. The valley or Chemung, not fur beyond the Pennsylvania boiindury. Is famous lor Its ecliTV. the heavy black, rich soil being cspec Lilly adapted to Its cultiv utloii. I'iiIcVh Ciiiliivcr Proved Valuable. ilr'Htht illwiwjur I V. V.) U((tru.) About two years ago u poor unfortunate named j lolev dted In llilselty. He was without money or friends end his death hardly created a tipple lu Die I everv-dav i in rent ol local life. Ill body wa eni- i balmeil bv old man Monition, who was conducting I uu undertaking shop In llieibv nt the t'ltic. No I one appealing to claim Kole.. i cadaver, und the coiinlv letiudng lo piy t'ie nxi?lises of ciu- I baliiilug and Inula), MoirlMdi kcp. the body uud It mined to a beuutlful ma- novum iiiluv uud bid lutr lo last fotcver. When Muirls'in moved lo Kl I'.iso he took the telle of I'oley along is one of the houvhoM wares anil pciiates. Not nifctliijr with success ut Kl Pas i, i itieeiubHltiti t moved oh weelwmd lo h.m Diego, liiktiu l-ulev along. At the laid r eitv a bright thought i"lii'lr.tieil Morrison'. brain -no less a one Ihlltl I'Millillllig Kolev's liodv Jin II "Mexican 1 iutii.ii.iv. dug r.'nm one of the sieiid mound or I the Wttcs. und of unknown i,ii,liiilly; admission 1 Itieenis.-' 'I lie result Is thai I'olev is visited by i thuiisaii'Muud Morrison K e olulltg inoiiev. I Miry. ltliiglioiu'N Wonderful t'lestubl. I U...H OVi" II..J-. I Hi..) .Vmlr.Vrn.l I Mrs. III. Illu.'liaui is sjUl'to have the le.uest j vision of uny lad in Osko.-li. lu speuklng nils week com itiilu'j the Muht of people, hi general. Dr. Maries sulil thai in illtteii years he had cn.iiu tin d the eves ot only i tie person who hud .m h perfect vision it Mrs, llliigliaiTi, Tint pet son was (leoige IVIIuws, i.fNew iirleam. Mid. IIiii.'Iiiiiu i vision two and one. hull ill icssiiotiger than iioimal. Tnlllusii.t If a peruin vv'l( urdlmuy eyesight could see on" mile on s clear morning, Mr. Itlnghai.i could see two and one-halfvtnllcs, III. N'.irles repoitcd the case to the New Xli's, plirsh I ins vvucn tie vl'.ted that clly last i-pr'n jr. an I Hiey were u-ton'slieil at tho clearness of her vision. The clear eyesight Is not due to a luigc eve-lull, for an enlatgement of tills part ut the opile Is said to I'.eiulii i nl.ort vision. .Vlrs. Itlng- hum Is one of the most estluiublo ladles In 0h- i koi.ll. by Conferences) Are Held. i OWtti th'Mtnnrltlh Jxt'liunt in John M.lluekb-v, the editor or the Chrtntt'tii I .tcfiuc'iiiY, m 'i humorist us well as one of the ablest 1 Methodists In ihe e-outitry. Tho iloctur e-.iu get I ue ul In ids of fun out or the "secular press." At IV meeting of the Melhodltt Cunfcreueu this i moruliHjr the doctor teud uu extract from ihe lilhitit tilths eflect that thutieuersl Methodist I Conference w.s called to select n successor to. liev. John l I'ituer, the pastor of the Hennepin Avenue M. I'.. Church. Aliild Ihe shouts of luugli 1 ter. Ir. lluekley said. This reminds me of what 111 caul two new s bovs siy in Hartford, Conn., under Ihe shadow of Vile College: 'Niy,Mickey,vvat's'ulI dem preachers in'omlti' here fer:' Don't yer know? Dat's easy," 'No, wut'slt fcrf tVa theykln swap tier sermons, see Nomevvhut Fond of Ilanrlna. fton A Newton (r.) Hiraltt.) There Is a man In Montgomery County who is entitled to the belt us the most ardent admirer ot the terpslrhoreuu art. A few weeks ago he was tn the quiet possession ot a happy borne with a wife and four children to cheer Ms weary way through life, but he suddenly became very fond of danc ing. He attendee all the dances given tn the uclghliorhood una still yearned tor more. In order to make himself un expert In the art he sold his farm and teams und walked flftcen miles every day to take danclug lessons. Lust week the danc ing school closed. This morning ho came to Hous ton In search of another dancing school, and when he learned there was none here, the poor fellow exhibited signs or uncontrollablo grief and left town Immediately. mm A tJKcfnl (Study. (ruNi Ik Ckttayo rWlwttr, Professor (w ho Is taking dinner with the family, to Johnny, who has just entered) My good lad, w hat studies are you now puraulug Johnny (respectfully) Algebra, sir, and Euro pean history; I.utln, and rhetoric Professor (after clearing hit throat) That's right, my lad, that's right, liy studlng rhetoric we learn a great many things which we would not learn If we did uot study rhetoric Johnny (ahlverlug with awe) Yes, elr. A Much-Whipped Clergyman I Kn York Lrlltr la Mtaxapollt Nil. A man of venerable aspect walked past John L Sullivan In Ilroadway, The contrast In physique and apparent mentality was vast. "I say, John," remarked a companion of the prtztvflghtcr, "there goes the most whipped man on earth. "Has that old fellow been a professional J" .Sul livan asked, a little disdainfully. Yes, a professional clergyman," was the reply, "He Is Calvin Fairbanks, and he has re eel ved over thirty thousand lashes on his bare back." There is no exaggeration In that statement. Fairbanks was Involved In the escape of nearly half a hnndreil negro slaves from Kentncky. He wat convicted of rorty-scven or these acts or crimes, the law said and sentenced to Imprison ment and whipping separately tor each. Iletween 1K4I and IMS. when Lincoln released him, ho was regularly whipped every month. He now lives at Friendship, N. Y., but sometimes comes to town to visit his fellow ministers who c ongregate at tho Methodist Hook Concern. His official whippings were only Severn ut the outset, and during the last ten years of his Imprisonment amounted to hardly anything In physical torture, although deg rading to nls pride. APOLOGY to Tin: PUBLIC Fltfhll laiipniiii 243 and 245 Grand St. The immense crowds that throned our establishment yesterday and to-day to take advantage of the GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF CLOAKS Bought of Simon Bureer, cloak manufac turers, 402 Broadway, told at Sheriff's Sale at25 cents on tho dollar, eroat yexcetdedour expectations, and thoueh we had 75 sales men In our Cloak Department, wo found them altogether inadequate to wait upon half tho customers, and lor want of space we coludonly show a portion of the coods. We therefore regret our inability to wait on all, and hereby announce that on Wednes day morning, Cc 26, we will have on an extra force cf salesmen, and have the goods arranged so that everv one can be waited on without de'a-. The wonderful bargains at this mammoth sale aston l ishes the best judp-ot. HANNIGAN BOUILLON, 2-13 ami 245 Grand St., N. Y., AMI 721 Broad St., Newark, N. J. i SIMPSON. 'th Ave. and 19th St. CONTINUATION OF OUR Great Sale of Fancy Striuefl Velvets AT SD YAKn Sold heretofore at $1.25. Don't fail to examine. Simsson, Grawrnrtl Simsson, UTH AVE. AND 10TH ST. What are You Going to do About It rOlt MAI.U AT AW. NUWN.STANIIM EXCEPT Thoe on Elevated llondu, Ayents of which Jte'uao to Handle Jt. KKCOKD OF Asseilii ill Senators. l'ubllabed liy ibe City lteform Club. aa i.innKTV ht. I'KICH. 10 CUNTS'. in?ClrWANT"KI-aiALK. nOY WANTKD. SOJWuhlnxton at., N. Y. PAUKKK Wantwl, experienced glasa and cliinaiMick er. Call at M Murray at. KNHIONS 1NUHKAHKU and procured (or soldiers. Procured fur widows, children, motbera, fatheraor nopej. fituerald A CO., Attorneys. Waahlmton,D. o. uentIstky. II ALP DOLLAIl (or aitraottnaitwtti with (u, a5c, Co., 2M clttl rt opp. Muy'a, W door from lltb at. WIM. OFKKR ON MONDAY. OCT. 21, THE KN TinKHTOOKOKTIIKLKADINOMANUrAOTUHKn OF LADIES' TAII,01t-.1IAIH. JACKETS, COMPKIRinn TIIK VKIIY I.ATKST STYLKS OF KNOIylHIt JAOKCTH, PLAIN, CUKGK AND HTltlPKD CLOTHS, MADE FOIt THE I1EST CITY RETAIL TIlADi:. ATAKKDUOTION OF 33 Per Cent. FltOM TIIK COHT OF MANUFACTURE WILL ALHO OFFER A COMPLETE LINK OF NOVELTIES IN LADIES', AIIHHIW AND CIIILDllliN'H WRAPS, Modjeski Patelots, Raglans, Newmakets, AND COSTUMES, TEA GOWNS, Ac. i SJI'KCIAL. TIIIH WKKKi NO. 1. m.ACKITMMII WRAP. HEAVILY TRIMMED WITH JET.QUILTKD SATIN LININO. NO. a. ENtililNII MKAIj PI. UK II JACKET, MATIN LINED, TRIMMED AROUND BOTTOM, FRONT AND NKOK, WITH PLU8I1 11ALLS. For $18.93. PRKPAID PARCKLH, $5.00 AND UPWARD, DE. LIVKRKDFHKKOK C1IARRK WITHIN ONK HUN DRED MILKS OF NEW YORK CITY. 6th Ave. 20th St. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Elegant Clothing for Children, JUST HALF PRICE! Latost stylos most durable fabrics. BEAUTIFUL CAPE OVER COATS, 1.50. Knee Pants, strong nnd serviceable, 29 CENTS! 4,000 Children's ALL-WOOL SUITS, will wear liko iron, $2.99. THIS WEEK ONLY. Mai State Co., Broadway. Cor. Grand St. Hth Ave. Cor. 40th St. tifO Y0U 0AN WlfflBM SECURE ONE Ducal Brunswick Government Bond, the next redemption of which takes place TUESDAY. NOV. 1. Tliran bo. ida are ehierrn In a loan, llin Inter- rat uf wlilcu la pnld out In prciiiiiuiiin tureo line, venrly. Every bond.la entitled to THIf lilt UUltVINUrt ANNUALLY. until earl, und eterr bond I. rednr.ue with at l.eraivror nimllrr preinluin. Every bondillUPtT electron ul'l.e tollow.ua: premium. lucre nreno It LAN 11 M. On Premium nt 22A.OQO ItelrhamnrUa. line Premium nt IfiO.OOO Itelctiainnrk. tine Premium nt DO.OcKI Uelchauinrla. cine Premium nt HI,iUI) Icrlrli'.iiinrka. la.OOO. IO.8D0. 1I.OUO, 7.600, O.00O, a.ooo a.CMHI.I.MOO, UuO, i&e.. A-c., A-r. MIWnnT 1'IUbllU.W. Oil ltUHJU8.1IAItK8. NO !!I.AM(N. Every bond bottant of cm with a;3onor before the lat ol NoTemher, until 6 P. M., ia.entltled to the whole premium that may be drawn t hervon on that date. Out.of.tiiwn ordera wnt In ItKaiair.RED Lettkbi and inelofitnf 43 will eeenreone of theae bonds for the neat drawinff Ilalance payable In monthlrlnaUlmenta. For ordera, clrculara or any other Information, call on oraddreaa INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., IUO Fulton nt., rorncr liroadvrny, New York L'lt. PINE BALSAM. ThU great remedy U the Lett erer offered tor curing omifhfc, colds, bronchi tie, bronchial catarrh, aathma,ato. It euro quick! jr. ta Tery pleaunt to take and can he glfen to cnildreu rltl perfect aafety relieves imrnedU at fly whooping uuixh. nnd those whe are oonaiunptlTe will tint) urtat relU f in ualnglt. Price. Ii5 and W cents per bottle. j UnooxLYW, March 0, 1&S7, I. Iltmn.LL-DrAR Hin: 1 cannot recommend juur Pine liaiaam too hia lily, I have been kick (or the U.t night years and bad a number of -doctors. Your Pine It alum, lean honestly say, benefited me more than all vt tbein. I cajiiiotPrai the llalsam too highly, Youra. re-pectlnllr. Mrs. WIU4AmIdIUK. l.tf tVflth st. Wholesale agenU: Partd M. 8tRjr 4 0o., M Jtsrclar B.. New York, and Towna t lCder. 63 ITultva st,. Brook, n, gAdaitdrogciaU. COWPERTHWAIT Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, i Pictures, Ranges. Everytliing for HonsekfpiniT. PRICE LISTS MAILED. Founders of a fair and bene ficial Credit System that hap been proved satisfactory and necessary to thousands of peo pie, and that is entirely free from the abuses introduced by unprincipled imitators. 193, 195, 197, 199, 201, 203, 205 PARK ROW, 153, 155, 157, 159, 161, 163, 165 CHATHAM ST., Between City Hall and Chatham Square. Established Before yon were Born. BETHESDA NATOllAL MI.N1UUL WATnR Ta a enparlor tabt. water ami an absulnta kldner nw n. lator, uiatrlbntiiiK Depot, 11 Barclay at. bold b all drugctata acd dealera. til 7 neglect to aaTeS35b7 bnytnir a Dem. In llnn't oretSewln.Machlne, wllilatfc III III I I menu, fur 1.C0. Uee it. Uaa Mmel Ull. UUli L lemoreiitanattemaandOnrseta.ilem "I orest K. A 6. M. Oo.. 17 Fa.it ltth at. ORTAR'S IIXTKUMINATOR8 kill Ooclcroschea.' IUU. Mice, Uedbuga, Itoaobeat tnialllkU ramedieat not polaon. aOSUruumi. l I RUAIi ESTATE. At Auction. OFFICES. TO LIBERTY ST.. NEW YO&Kl U'J3 iTJLTON ST., lSUOOKLYN. TUKWOAY, NOV. 1, at 13 o'clock tn the BROOKLYN REAL FSTATK EXOHANOB,' .NO. UU3 KUI.TON HTlllinl. HIGHLY inirOllTANTMATjB. FOtUTIVK AND PERB3IPTOHY. J 40 SUPERB LOTS, OPPOSITE PLAZA, J FRONTING ON UNION AND 1'L.AA 8TIIEET!, NEAR NINTH AVUNUG and within a atone'a throw of PROSPECT PARK, and on t nnnttAW ktkbet. nETWKEN 4TII ANU 6T11 AYENUEfl. UNION ANI PI.AZA WTUKHTM, near 9thara.-i. Four of the cboiceat. moat auperb and elegant Lota on I weatem alop of Frvrrct Park. Nothing anperlor Inl Bmoklrn. The moat coetlr bulidlnga In th. olty ax.)1 within a atone'a throw of the propertj. m DKl.lt W HTItKET. north aide, commencing: 99 feet eaat of 6th ae. Nineteen auperbLoU. I DI2UUAW NTItttMl, aouth aide, oommenoinc 18, feet east of Fifth aTenne. Fifteen enperb Lota. De- grawbtreet la graded, pared, sewered i haa watr anq l ,U gas. Lota fenoed and planted with choice trees. Adjaoant property finely unproTed. no.. AI.I. 'I ITLhrt UUAH tNTEEf) BV THK -fi TITLE UUARANTltU ANU TRUST CO. Terms easy: 60 per cent, may remain onbondand A mortgage for three rears at 5 per cent interest. 4 For mapa and all partteulara applr to JKUK. JOHN BON, JR.. No. W tlbertj.t.. Now York, or No.aajVui. tonal., lirouldjn. MONDAY, NOT. 14, i at 13 o'clock. In the BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EXOnANOB, UU3 1'UI.TON NT., IIKtl(lJiA,YNi G reat adjonrnwl aale, by order of i Bnpreme Court. In partition. fl.', OF BAY UIUUE PROPEUTY, under direction of Henry 8. Raaqnin, esq., Rafereca. k,?? Vor maps and nartloulara of all of the above aalea applf t.JKKKJOUNHON. jb Anctloneer, 00. Liberty at.,' t New York, and 3UJ Fulton at.. Brooklyn. rTI F. ARCHER. AUCTIONEER. X. ONK MORE OHANOKAT AUOTIONI ,4 WKIJNEHDAY. OCT. 20, 1887, i' AT OZONE PARK.: A 'i Edinger'a Military Band. Grand Collation. Maps ami frbe railroad nausea by addrfsning Ultcbcook'a Ueat Etute Office, It Chambers st. X DANK1NO AM) FINANCIAL. $1 iii. j To competent Bustneaa Men accepting ""'"J?!'? t aiencleaioraaleof our NATIONAli ACl'IMIATlO t A HAVI.HU IJOYKIINOKM. Required by all1 t 5 a consumers. MnTc 33 percent. In t'tui "'""i leyequalirethe pressure at meter, ileour. ataaor i a d Increased Illumination. Insuring perfect eombnitiott the gases and a pure and bealthfu) atmoaphena, r V -eient the disagreeable whtlCiug, blowing and amoklnat of bnrners, remedying frequent danger from nre and ex plnse of broken gtubea. Oyer 8,000 In aerrtce. In dilrsad by highest Mercantile Corporate and Expert Authorities, Agents clearing M0 per month. Adi TJIK UNION NATIONAL OAjJHAVINO CO j I 74 HltOAUWAV. NltWtOltK. M PIANOS ANU ORGANS. a' -THE E8TEY UPRIGHT PIAJIOB. wltn thslr ill. new repeating action, win the admiration of thj iwlt critical i aeethem beforeyoubuyi aold on montnl car pajmonta. EaUy Piano Warerooina, 5 East lttn su ,ag V NUM"BER OF ORAND, upright and .squire p'snod B' li our make, allghtlr used; aimoataagoodasnewJ -fi aiil fully warranted, will lie Bold at a "IrA!,KV?? ,'J fmii regular priceat pianos to rent. Wm. Knab. UO.J liacih ate., abore ltlt hat. iVAItOAINH IN PIANOS at Llndeman 4.Bn,,.wJJ: J trrooms, KB Bth are., near lllth st. I a, large "sort A lieikt of new and allgbtly used piano, of our own and j otb r nukea at yery attractlre prices. 7 aiKDlCAL. 1 DROPSY SS.SsSji 1 Ul Ul wi UnlUoaUtes. Band for freerik of tajt monj.la of almost mlraculoua cures. 1,t,,1?P,,dCJ K riaii treatnieut furuUhed l r- by mall. II II U. litltN Os ntl.M AUauU, Ca.,or 231 Canal at.. New1 York. AlJl. SPECIAL lUHEABlMof alirlTaU natare. n; 1ou and physical debility, t''j:onTO' "ITSt, auccaatul praetloe. Oonault In. Old PhyalcUn, lOlh.t,, uu Ilroadway, I i y