The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
December 14, 1887
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Library of Congress
Page 1
i O'CLOCK. mmC w w Q O'CLOCK. H PRICE ONE CENT. EVENING EDITION. NEW YOUK, WUD-VHSDAY, DECEMBER M, 1887. EVENING EDITJON. PRICE ONE CENT. ,i$ fCT DELEGATES ARRIVING EAST. w AN INFLUX OP REPUBLICANS TO ATTEND TO-HOREOWS CONVENTION. Taken Id Charge by a Committee and Dis tributed Anions the lintels benator 1 Kdimiuil One of Vermont' Hutinamitn. 1 Uvea I'rusraniuie Laid Out for the Open. InarCeremonlea-flenator Uvarln Chairman, t Ahont ono.fourth of the 1200 dolegatcs to tho llepuhlicnn Clubs' Convention has already arrived In this city, nnd aro being rnpidly disposed of among tho hotels by a committee consisting of tho New York He. publican Olub, of 82 West Twenty-eighth street. The Vonnont delegation of twenty-three ddogatos,ropro8onting clubs at Albans, Uur lmgton, Bennington, Montpeher, ilutlaud, Woodstock and Bruttleboro', all of which have been organized within two wooka, ar rived this morning. Thoy lncludo Senator Qeorgo V. Edmunds, ex-Oor. William It. I'age, ex-Qov. J. Gregory hmlth, Oen. Oeiruo W. Hooker. Oen. Johu O. McCullerch, Krc I Blll lnga, Morton Marvin, Ony C. Noble. Ocorge T. Chllda, Gen. William Wells, W. I. Human, W. a Dunton. P. W. Clemeai, O. O. Benedict, Copt D. J. Derby, Col. he Grand 11. (aunon, S. a Bedsrd, W. t Smith, Col. C. S. Forbo. W. 11. Pago, W. G. Veaiey and 1'. H. Kendall. Most of them are at the Murray IIlll. W. H. Traoy and A. J. Lester, of Spring iiold. 111., are at tho Gilsey, as well as James Hose and F. E. Castle, of Lancaster, Pa. T. E. Hyrno and E. a. Hay. of Minne apolis, and J. N. Huston, of Connersvillo, Ind., Chairman of tho Indiana State Com mittee and Stato Loaguo, uro at tho Fifth Avonuo. Ex-Gov. F. A. Tritlo, of Arizona, is at tho Gilooy, and will bo accorded adinibsion to the lloor of tho Convention. Tho Now Jersey uud Ohio nioii will bo quurtorcd at tho Sturtovant j the Minnesota men at tho llelvedero and tho Michigan men, who arrived at noon, aro at tho Oilsoy. Ex-Government l'rlntor AM. Clopp, of 'Washington, is at tho Gilsoy Houso. I John F. Poteisou, F. V. Husbear. and Lars Sweuson, of Minneapolis, ond 1'. W. Wildt, of Foirbunk, Minn., uro at tho St. Nicholas. Capt. II. Hallam and Georgo It. Malby, of Ogdenslmrg, aro at tho Sturtovant. Judgo L. W. King, Col. A. W. Jones, O. V. ShalTer. n. K. Tuylor wid Eli V. Walker, of YouugBtowu, O.,liavool6o arrived. Each dclogate, as soon as his arrival is known, is escorted to tho club-houso, where ho rogislers his name and city stopping-place. Then ho visits Itoom C at tlio Sturtovant Iloubo, where Job E. Hedges, Secretary of the Ticket llommittoo, issues cards of admis sion to tho Convention. Tho cooveution will bo opened in Chicker. ing Hall to-morrow at 11 a. m. by Joseph It. Foster, of tho Now York City Republican Club, will deliver nn address of welcome. A temporary organization will bo offectcd, with a Michigan or an Ohio man in the chnir, niul then an adjournment will be had till 2 I o'clock. Then another two-honr sosslon will ensue, and a permanent organization will bo made with Senator Evarts for President, probably. To-morrow evening Chickeriug Hall is en gaged for a concert, and tho convention will meet in Coopor Union, where addresses will bo made by Senator Frye, of Maino John K. Lynch, tho-colored Virginian, ond othors. Tho convention will continue till Satur day. Chickeriug Hall will seat 1,700 people, but there will be moro than that number of dele gates and alternates and the committee is in n quandary. It has been suspected that this convention was got up for a lllaino boom by tho Now Yorkers, but no candidates will bomentionod in tho convention, and thoro will bo no doc oratiou of any sort in tho hall. S.MlWIIlliDs O.N TOAST. The Latest Dnlnty Served Up to Tickle the Kplenre'n Palate. From Oit Chicago Tribun.. 1 Hunting snowbirds on South Stato streot and tho avenues is a more piontitblo employ ment than hunting ducks in tho Indiana uiavhhus. Hut fowsjiertons oro familiar with this fact, but it is true nevertheless. Tho palate of tho opianro must bo tickled in some v.ny; duck and roedbirds aro too common, but tho snowbird, it would appear, fills tho toug.felt want. There aro millions of thorn on tho South Side, and thoy aro being shot and trapped at ovory opportunity. Tho small boy does considerable towards supplying tho flints of proprietors of robtaurantB, but tho business has so suddenly developed that grown men have turned snowbird.hunters, mid with reasonable good luck can nmko from l iM.GO to 8'2.60 per day. The birds aro wholo. B.ilud at CO conts per dozen, and four of them go to mnko a meal, which costs tho purchaser 59 conts. Tho restaurant man, It will bo seen, has a profit of $1 on an investment of CO cents. So it is apparent that there is money in tho business for every ono dirootly interested. In a restaurant window on Stato streot tho sign, Snowbirds on Toast," was scon yos terday. Tho proprietor was asked if thero V09 much of u demand for such gamo. Ho said thero was at present, as there always is at this season of tho year. Tho birds ore plump as can bo, juicy and whole, some, but that a workiugmun would oat a hundred of them at a meal without having his appetite appeased. "Dudes and well. fixed rounders aro the only porsons who make a breakfast on snow birds. Thoy havo been out the night before on a bit of a lark, and result is that their innards aro sensitive. Thoy could not masti cato a ohop or steak, but can readily pick tho tender flesh of a snowbird to pioces and feel satisfied. I bollovo it was a man from across tho water, as ho callod it, first asked for on ordor of snawbuds on toast, He didn't got them, and loft with but a poor opinion of Chicago restaurants ond customs." The birds food on the grain that falls from cars and vehicles. Tho hunters oro in tho immediate vioinity ond eithor kill the birds with guns or trap thorn. They go in flocks of hundreds, and a shot firod into thoir ranks brings down ot least n dozen. Thehuntor has n bag at his side and into it aro tumbled fthe victims. Tho supply is enormous; and as long as tho demand is kept up so long will tho South Sido hunters continno to make a good living. Thero aro not half a dozen in the field at prebent, but whon tho snow comes down for keeps tho ranks will bo considerably augmented. That a man can mako a good day's wagos at tho business is ovidont. The Preuelirr Paid for the Honp. IFrom tni Indtanapotti S.nKiwI. About thrco months ago a preacher from the northern part of tho count v, accompanied by a young man, caiuo to Crowforusvillo. Tho preacher went South from thero, but do. siring to send somo soap home, placed it in tho vehicle of tho young man. Tho young i man btopped on his woy homo to boo hfs girl, and the cow of tho girl's father came out anil oto up tho soao. For a long tlmo tho old man has been in doubt as to whether to suo tho preacher, the grocer whu sold tho Roap or the young man. At labt ho sued tho u preacher for damages, and, tho caso being tried, a verdict was rendered for tho do- Xeudiut, DEAhLY 81iK HOLES. Heath Traim In Florida that Hwrallo Un. anspoctlnar Traveller In a Twinkling. (Von Jbl.lo JJIJ. A few days ago tho Blade had on account of tho dropping of tho ground over a sink holo at South Lakowclr, Fla., carrying down the kitchen ottachod to tho rosidenoo of Oscar Shogroin and taking with It his daughtor and on old colored woman. Hhnoks woto heard os thoy wore hurlod down tho holo, but soon all was silent, and a lino let down into tho holo 200 feot failod to roach tho bottom. An engineer of this city who recently ro turned from Florida, and who had road tho artiole in tho li'adt referred to, told a repro sontatlvo of this papor that tho sink holos in Florida are tho most treachorous and dangor ous thing imaginable. Thoy aro from 20 to 1,000 foot in circumforonce, and have tho ao peuruuee, to one not schooled in tho surface of tho country, of being porfootly sofo to walk on. The natives are cautions and un dorstand pretty woll how to avoid thoso death-traps, yet whito men somotimes, and negroes frequently, loso thoir lives by en doavoring to cross them. At tlmos several colored mon will go on a hunting expedition for alligators, and it is no groot Mirpnso when one or two of thoir num. her aro missing on their roturn, having mot death in dreadful sink holos. A woll-known Now York goutlemon named Webb went to Florida last spring with his cousin, an Englishman, to hunt. Thoy had a colored man as guide When thoy reached tho hunting ground, tho guide told tho Eng. lish gentleman not to bo too hasty or attempt to go in nihanco of him, as he might fall into a sink holo, but ho did not hcod tho warning in his anxiety to find gamo, ond kept in od vanco of tho guide. After proceeding for somo diBtanco tho Englishman was seen to drop his gun and grasp Wildly about him, but ho quickly dis appeared. Mr. Wobb and his guide went as near as possiblo to where tho hunter had gouo down, and to their dismay thero was a largo holo in the ground, and looking down thoy saw ot a Uistouce murky, bubbling water, in which tho huntor was struggling among a great number of horriblo, writhing snakes. Tho water kept gradually receding, and as tho huntor was last seen passing down tho drop, dark abyss, his face was turned heavenward, and a largo repulsivo-looking roptilo was drawing its long, slimy longth over his face, which had assumed a ghastly oppcaranco, Tho Toledo onginocr and other mon woro summoned to recover tho body of tho Eng. lishmau. Thoy hurried to the spot with ropes, itc, and sot to work, but oil thoir of. forts were unavailing. A rope on whioh was a sinker was let into tho holo. Down, down it went into the dark gloomy holo, but no bottom was reached. Everything in it was silont. Man and snakes had gone forovor into the unfathomable dopths. Mr, Webb throw his gun into a lako near by, and said ho would novor hunt again. In somo of -tho holes the water reaches nearly to tho surfaoo of tho ground, while others are covered over with a thin layer of sod or marsh grass. In tho North there would be no hesitanoy in crossing such look, ing places, but in Florida death lurks in tho thin covering ovor tho holes. FiSHEKMEN'S RACK, It vt-IU Probably he Postponed Till Earl 7 In tho Spring-. From tho Jiotton atobo.) It sooms to bo tho general opinion among tho leading yachtsmen that it would bo in advisable to get up a fishermen's race this season. Tho original proposition was for a race about Christmas timo, but the chango from a warm oifico to tho dock of a fishing sohooner in what might bo tho coldest weather of winter does not hold out on allur ing prospect. Thero is general intorest In a fishermen's race, and undoubtedly a good ono could bo gotten up, but it would probably be advisable to wait till spring. By tho new law tho vessels cannot soino mackerel till the middle of Juno,, ond n race could bo or raiigod for tho lust week in May which would not lio open to tho objection of extreme cold weather. If the prizes were largo enough, entries would probably bo received from Gloucester and Portland, as woll as from Boston boats. Tho thrco leading ri ids in tho Boston fleet aro tho Sylvester Whelan, John H. McManus and the now Burgess boat CarrioE. Phillips. Tho Wholan is two foot longer on tho water line than tho Phillips, whilo tho McManus is eleven feet shorter. Tho flshermon would liko to havo tho boats measured according to tho Eastorn Yacht Club rule, and allowonco computed by that club's timo scale. Thero is plenty of timo to got up tho race and ar rougo tho conditions, and the contest would be a very interesting one. The Bay of the Ilend In Mexico. From tho San FrnncUco CKronUU. Most of tho candy stands havo a ohoice as sortment of skulls in whito or cream-huod sugar, from those the sizo of o filbert to others as largo as life and twice as natural." And people oro to bo found who really buy and eat them I Ugh.h.lil Numerous oro tho vendors of models of the funeral tram-cars that sorve. as hearses in tho City of Mexico. Painted sombro black thoy are, whether of wood or tin, and of whatever dimension, from six to eighteen inches long, or oven larger. Thoy havo thoir sable ourtains care fully looped back at the corners to show the bier within ond tho corpse or the coflln upon it; and in the more elaborate ones thero are tho black-garbed, tall-silk-hatted driver. Hero is a tablo full of deaths, mounted to show countless ways in whioh the grisly oncmay assail us. One skeleton is mount ed upon o wide-nostrilled, fiery-eyed horse, which very evidently would carry any rider to destruction. An. other is engaged in an interesting contro versy with a bull, whioh mar well ond in dis aster. Another is mounted upon a corpu lent, noxious-looking alacran, or scorpion, whose sting is so fatal in the tropics. One veuturosomo Death stands poised in an atti tude of triumph, with ono bony foot planted on the broast of the dovil in person. Odd Wan of Ilaaalans. From tkt OmaAa Jin.) Wnen Russian friends meet they ktta twloe, once on either cheek. The men eroot oaoh other la thU way, the aame aa women. Frequently I have aeen if r tat burlr Hos-uana, with flowlnit heartla, amok ltiK strong cigars, meet and kits each other o affectionately that their lips gavo out sound like the auction Valvea In air pumps. Sometimes they rorgct to take their plpa or cigars from their mouths, and the oollUloni are amusing to the BPACjtu8atan never thinks of announcing hunaelf at the door. He enters without knocking, and If he flnda the occupant ot the room la not expecting htiu and does not dentro his presence he simply atta down and walta, aa if he expeotcd to be lifted up by the shoulders and heaved out. I have never aeen a llgntnlng-rort In Russia. This Is not bocauae there la no lightning hero, hut because tho people do not believe lu rods to con duct to the uroimd the deadly bolts. 1 hoy believe It would bo trifling with the Inevitable and defying tho lnvlilblo. 1 bcllevo AJax came from another part ot tho globe than tots. An Inducement. ninikamlim Jl.pMicnn. Tho Pilgrim Fathers held that kissinp on Sunday was wickod. They probably no do cidod to create un iuducomcut for Uwius tho pilgrim mothers onco u week. BOSTON'S BOOK SENSATION. SOME OF THE LETTERS RECEIVED BY RAND, AYERY COMPANY. Ured to Print Iter. J. It. Fallon's Work, the Firm Hay Ther Will Htnnd or Full by Their IlecUlon Not lo Un So .Uimrn llln Telle "The World" Correnpondeut About the Indecent Miimincrlpt. tarxciAL to Tin wonui.l Boston, Deo. 1. ltov. Justin D. Fulton ond his embryo book, Why Priests Should Wrd," oro the talk of tho town. Thoro is moro religious fooling hero to-day than has been known since tho days of tho famous Know-NothingB." Fulton is not o fighter, but ho has ohlo lieutenants who oro at work in his behalf and uro determined to put him through to vie. tory" if thoy possibly can, in his fight with his printers. Hand, Avery Company. Fulton's friends say that prossuro Iiob boon brought to bear upon tho firm by tho priest hood. This tho Printing Compony stoutly deny. Thoy say his book was simply inde cent, and on that gronnd, and Uiat ground alono thoy rofUBca to sot it up. Having rofused to set it up, thoy now ro fuso to roturn Fulton his manuscript or allow ony othor firm to go to work upon It. Thoy oro determined to fight it out. and ob Palafax said to the French General, It will bo war to the knife." Tho Boston papers havo published tho let ter from tho firm, but beyond this they ro fuso to touch tho matter, notwithstanding pooplo aro crying for tho facts in tho case. SIIOCKINOI.V INDECKNT. The Woni.n correspondent this morning callod upon Moscb King and Mr. Hand, two members of tho printing-houso. Said Mr. King: Wo aro not actuated by any religious fooling in declining to print, Why Priests Should Marry.' Why should wo bo? Evory member of tho firm is a Protestant. Many of our girls who were ut work upon tho manu. script of Dr. Fulton woro also Protestants. Thoy woro tho first to object. You boo, tho manuscript kept coming in by instalments. When tho third or fourth chapter camo in the girls and men alike roluscd to handle it, ond wo then went over somo of it that tho foreman brought in. It was then that wo decided not to go on with tho. work. It was terribly filthy and indocont. If somo ono had written out tho details of on orgy in o den of iniquity in tho lowest quarter of Now orft City, it could not havo boon moro disiu6tinir. Wewonld havebcon just as much justified in publishing a story about a houso of ill fame as publishing that book. Thou, oft course, having decided not to go on we de. tormined to keep tho manuscript in order to protect ourselves. If wo have damaged Mr. Fulton then wo aro responsible and are pre pared to face the music. At any rate, wo purpose to stand'by our decision. a uobnet's nest stirbed up. But," contiuued Mr. King, wo novor dreamod that such a hornet's nest would bo stirred up. Lottors havo been pouring in horo by the hundreds. Somo of them con demn us in most immeasurable terms, but as you will soo (tossing tho correspondent many of them), they appear to como from enthusi astic but illiterate people" SOME Of THE LETTERS. Many of them oro anonymous. Tho follow ing is o fair sample of thoso whero tho pen manship is good Dxo. 11, 19J7. TUnd, AvsriT A Co. I Be worthy of Dostou and get on with Dr. Fulton'a book and to with the Pope. Youra truly, AncutE McDonald. If you can afford to run your eitabilahmeut in the Interest of tne Catholics, the curie of 'bis city, Stato and country, go ahead. No inure order from na. we detplae anonymous communlcat ous, but cannot afford to have you and. your clique boy. cott ua. A Co. Boston, Dec 12, lsst. Hand. Artrv t Co, Dsiii Biks: I am sorrr to know that von have refused to print Dr. Fultou'a book and allow a few Catholics to rule your grand old concern by Buying they won't work on It. .lust now auk Ood about It, and ask him If It Is rluht to hare thla enormous ovtl exposed which la solid facta. I pray that Ood will give you judgment In the matter, and that you will show to llotou that you are not on tho rum and ruin aide. If you caro to answer, you can do so lu to-morrow'a lleratd. A TUUB CnHISTIAN, Jamaica Plain, Dec. its, 1T. Jffra, Rand. Attry t C'. We hope that yon will prlut Dr. Fulton's book, und may God bless you. Mb. ANU.Miis. It. A. Fise. SOMEKVILLE, DCC IS, ISsT. Mitri, Hand, Atery tt Co.: It ts Impoaslblo for mo to exprcsi my surprise at your action In regard to prlntlnir Huv. J. D. Fulton's boot, "Why Meats Should Wed. A Trick of the Trade. tJVon a. Cintinnalt TimeStar. norper's testimony discloses a vicious habit on tho part of National banks, which tho Government should tnko into consideration ond if possible dostroy. Tho law requires tho banks to huvo as a rcscrvo fund 25 per cont. of thoir deposits. When tho timo for o call of a statement by tho Comptroller ap proaches, the bank prcsidont or cashier gets uround nimbly among his friends in private banks or alsewhoro and secures tho requisite amount of cash for temporary use, just to bring his own bank within tho requisite limit. After tho statement is mado tho cash is returned and business moves right ulong iust as if the 25 per cont. rosorvo fund woro In the vaults. No troublo is experienced un less thero is a monetary pamo, when each bank is doing its levol best to strengthen itself. Those bankB which practise this de. copttvo business will be caucht somo tlmo. They will be the first to lay down when o finanoial crises oomes. Such businoss ought to injure their reputation for safoty, but the fact b usually kept quiet it is regarded as ono of tho secrets of tho trade. Another Story About Dan Kloe. IFrom an JTAa0t.l Dan IUco, tho veteran showman, wasnieoly fooled one day, as ho was engaged anuouuo. ing tho wonders of his circus outsido tho tent. A man standing with a little boy in tho crowd near by cried out i I'll bot you a dollar you cannot let mo sco a lion." "Donof" sold the showman eagerly "put down your money." Tho man placed uis dollar In the hand of a bystander, and Dan did the same. Now walk this way," said tho showman, "and I'll soon conviucoyou. There you are," said he triumphantly, "look in that corner at the beautiful Numidian lion." I don't sco ouy," responded tho man, What's the mattor with you f" asked the showman. "I'm blind," was tho grin, niug roply, and in n fow minutes the man pocketed the $2 and wont an ay. m m Obllunrr Nutea. CharlOH Kme ry Boule, who had been tho law aa. Blatant or Surrogate Holllns ilnce ISS'i, died at hla homo, lt Win! Elerenlh irect, yeaterday. Cqt. Johu Urltton, a noted aia captain, died yesturday ut hla homo, 0 IUm Forty.nlutu HreeU lie wtia born In Londonderry, Ireland, lu IW12. Alfred C Hoo died of canetr yesterday at tilt home, 3U7 Went Fourteenth atriet. Ilu had been a wrll-knowu builder fur more than fifty years, lie was born In thlaelly lu Ml. 1 0FP THE TKA1N IN 11 Hi BhEEl'. Niraiise Cane of Homiiamlinllmit on 11 Loula vlllo and Nualivillx Train. From tX Xonttmv AdrertUtr.l Conductor 11. M. Pool, who runs o Louis vlllo and Nashvillo passenger trnln between Montgomery and Nashville, tells n thrilling story of n romorkoblo Inoidont that occurred 011 his train n few nlghte ago of how a young lady walked off tho train in her sleep tulil was afterward rescuod safe and sound. On tho night spoken of among tho passen gers who camo out of Nuahvillo on Conductor Pool's train woru un uldeily ladv and several children, ono ft daughtor of sevonteen or eighteen years of ago. Boon ofh r thoy got on tho train tho ladv complaided of being un well. Tho conductor fixed her up as com forlubln as possible and shu soon went to sleep. The young lady also went to sloop. They woro in tho regular passenger coach. The train stopped to take water afft tank about thirty tulles this side of Nashville, and the conductor went into tho sleeper to "oheek up "with the Blceping-car conductor. Tho train left tho tank and had run fivo or six miles when tho newsboy asked tho conductor if a lady did not get oil at tho tank. Tho conductor replied no; that ho had no passen gers for that place. Tho newsboy said he saw a lady get off tho train whilo it wan stoppod at tho tank that Bho was bareheaded niul had a water cup in her hand. These statements roused nn investigation and it was discovered that tho young ladv was missing. Tho conductor waked her mother and told her that tho young lady could not bo found. Tho lady was greatly shocked by tho startling intelligence and Hnia at once that her daugh ter lmd walked off tho train in her sleep. Nothing could bo done, however until tho train reached tho next station, about ton mile h from tho tank. Thero was telephonic connection between tho station and a mill at or near tho tank whero tho young lady had disappeared. Tho conductor telephoned tho men at tho mill and asked them if they hod seen or heard anything of tho missing young lady, They answered that the young lady was safo that after tho train left tliuy found her walking near tho railroad track. Sho was still asleep and did not wako until ono of tho mon caught hold of her. Tho distressed mother was put off at tho station and woitod until her daughter was brought to her on the next freight train. Tho young lady was not injured in tho lcabt. llUILDING A RAILROAD. It Dovkn't Iteqnlre Much Cnpltnl If One Knows the Wny la Cu at It. IFrom In. rMad.lphia Ntut. Talking on this subject of railroad build, ing by pcoplo who have no money, reminds me of tho expericnoo J. J. Burns had at it. Ho is now Prcsidont of tho Denver, Memphis and Atlantio Company, but tlireo years ago he was editing o littlo country weekly paper In Hollo Plaino, this Stato. Ho conceived the gigantic scheme of building a railroad from tho Atlantio Ocean to Dcnvor, Col. Now Mr. Burns probably didn't havo ovor $5 of surplus capital outside of his littlo print. ing oftico, worth probably $1,000. That littlo obstuclo didn't deter him long, however. Ho interested soverol mon In his scheme, who combined woro worth a fow thonsand dollars, and a preliminary survey was mado from Baxter Springs, in the south eastern portion of tho btate, to a point about two hundred miles west. Ho then personally started out with his horse and carriago and visited tho various oounties through which tho proposed road was to run. Ilq had an indomitable will, n smooth tonguo and an unequalled cheek, and ho succeeded, nfwr many trials and tribulations, in voting or having the peoplo of the difforont counties and townships tto vote almost a million dollars in bonds to his proposed railroad. He succeeded in doing this by assuring tho pooplo that ho was hacked by a syndicate of Eastern capitalists, which, of oourse, was not true. After tho boudB were voted almost a year und many of them were about to expire by limitation, ho finally succoadod In in teresting mo weaiiuy rauroua construction company of Fitzgorald fc Mollory. Thoy proceeded to build tho road and thoy havo now built a continuous lino almost from the eastern border of Kansas, through tho Stato aud about fifty miles beyond toward Denver, which point thoy hopo to reach this year. Sovorul months ago tho portion then completed wor turned over to Jay Gould, and is now operated asa portion of tho great Missouri Pucifio system, whilo Mr. Burns, on account of several miscalcu lations, did not mako as much out of tho deal us ho had hoped to und otherwise would havo. Ho is worth at least i?200,()00, and will not bo conipolled to resume tho publication of his country pupor for a living. The Ilo Uadscr Btory. From Ut San Jaoinio ltgUtr.l Mr. Htoen. who lives on North Central avonuo, about a milo from the centre of town, has boon victimized in good shapo by a badgor. Ho was tho owner of a flno flock of chickens, which wero kopt in n small chicken-house near tho dwelling. Ono morn ing just at tho peep of dawn, hearing a dis. turbanro among tho fowls, Mr. Stecn hastened to soo What can tho matter be." Upon investigation tho ohlokon-houso was found to bo full of frosh earth and tho lions, oh, whoro wore they f A littlo scratching in tho dirt rovoalod a half-smothered chicken, which was pulled out of its untimely gravo. Further digging brought to light no less than thirty -two of tho unfortunate birds, only four of whioh camo to life. It seams that a badgor had burrowed under tho walls of the chicken-house aud had spent tho wholo night in filling it with dirt and burying tho cacklers alive. What was the badgor s objoct? Did ho prtsorve tho chickens for futuro roferenco, as u dog buries a bono, or did ho just throw dirt in tho chickon.honso for fun f Wo leavo tho qnes tion with the Agasslz Association or any other scientists who will gropplo with it. Not Itnlhrrliia Thrm. From A .iMaaA JVu, Mr. Andrew Curnegie, in o lecture in New York tho other night, Bald that he hod no doubt that tho timo would como when tho descendants of the Asters and Vanderbilts would bo workmen of tho descendants of men who oro now earning their breud by manual labor. This prediction docs not seem to keep the Asters and Vandorblltn awake nights. What l Needed. (Vom Un yortlt lIulliHn, To render mnrringn corofhonios moro im prossivo the audience now remains standing until tho minister concludes. What is needed erv much in those days of divorces is some, thing to muko the marriage remain standing uftur tho minister concludes. It Netrr Fnlla. (Von .V.w Orlraiu Flraytim.l Marriogeablo young girls in Kansas make it a point to take up a land claim as the first stun towards securing a husband. Thoy havo level heads. An) girl in tho West with plenty of land can nlwayn luutl laubpjul, LONDON WONT BE BLOWN UP. DR. WILLIAMS SAYS THE LONDON "TIMES" BTORY IS A11SURD. lie Call the Ntatrinrnt that He Is In Har cred Itoun n Chrntnnt and Drntm All Kuonrleriiio or Hip Million Dollar. Itnwa la niynlrrloua and Will tllie Nn Inliiritiii Hou About tho 00 Found of Ilyuniiilir. London dospatchoi repeat a sensational statement by tho Time that Dr. Hamilton Williams, of Now York, has succtedod O'Donotan ltosso in tho leadership of tho oxtremo Nationalists here, and that Williams has chargo of o fund of 1,000,000 to otgan ire assassinations and dynamite explosions in England. Dr. Hamilton Williams lives and has his office in n neat framo houso at 130 Huron street, Orcenpoint, Ho places after hlsnamo tho mystlo lottors L. K. A. O. P. I., which ho explains mean that ho is a licentiate of tlio King and Queen's Collego of Physicians in Ireland. He was not at homo this morning, but n Woni.n reporter found him at the houso of ono of his patients on Manhattan avonuo. Ho Is a very tall aud finely built man of thirty.flvo years, with' coal-black beard and mustacho and a rich, (loop bass voloo. Ho speaks with a broguo. He said ho hod read tlio London despatch, and hod loft tho houso to avoid reportois. The roport is absurd." h said, laughing. I am n physician witlu n largo practice, ond havo no timo to sporo for assassination." Still, when tho reporter put a plump ques tion os to whether Dr. Hamilton was tho leader of tho Fenian Brotherhood in Itasca's place, tho doctor would not giyo 0 plain yes or no. Ho said the btatomcrit was an old chestnut, that it was mado oight mouths ngo and that ho deniod it thou. Ho would not say that it was not truo now. Ho characterized tho statement as to tho SSI.000,000 us ridieuloiiB on its face. I am a poor man," ho said. Aro you n niembor of tho Olau-na-gael "lam 0 patrlotlo Irishman and a sympa thizer with the causo'" was tho reply. O'Donovon Itossawas found at tho rutted Irhhman ofllco, and was in 0 talking humor. I know Dr. Hamilton Williams," ho said, "ond knowing him, I know n good, bravo Irishman." Has ho supplanted you os bond of tho Fenian Brotherhood horo Ho has not, for tho roason that there Is no Foiiian Brotherhood, and what thero is is in tho hands of Englond's ogents. If thero wero any money in my hands for dynamite worn iu nuip inaiimeu 10 ireo ireiaiiu 1 would as soon seo Dr. Williams supplant mo in tho possession of it as any of tlio many good men I havo been associated with for many years. "llai Dr. Williams previously boon Identi fied with tho Irish cause He has, and identified in a way that frightened England very much. Ho was oeousod of a sharo in the killing of Burke and Cavondiah In l'hconli Park, Dublin, and England was hunting to cotoh him, hut ho came to this country. It was a meritorious aot to kill thoso mon, anyway. Why meritorious f Hould your tongue.man," shoutcdlossa. Don't bo talking. Evory Englishman going to Iroland to govern Irishmen for England doserves death, and until Irishmen kill thorn or frighten them out of Ireland it is nonsenso for thorn to bo talking of freeing Ireland. I don't take any stook in Paruollism or In any movement for Ireland's freedom which has not physical, manly force at tho root of it. As to tho dynamite boing storod in Lon don. I'll say nothing." Hossa added. "I won't say anything to alloy tho fears of Eng. lish devils who murder Irishmen." WOKE UP A SHARPS'llOOlEIt, William Curler a Uurclnr, Hhot In a Jersey City Haloon. Thre hnrtrtarn erit"rAd thn inlnnn nt rinftlifh Oroezlnger, at Sit Newark avenue, Jersey City, tarlytbla rooming. Mr. Qrocxlnger deep lu tho aaloon. llo la a member of a baud of Oermaii Bharpahootera, and when he heard nohes behind hla b4r he used hia rtfle with good elTcct, One man fell with a bullet lu his rluht shoulder. The otlnra escaped. At the station-house tho wounded man atked If would die. lie was tuld that he would. You hat better oonfeia all about this matter before it U too late,"aald I tie Sergeant. the man confessed. He raid that ho win Will iam Curley, K9 eighteen years, of ilo luilroud avenue, aud that Joseph itelllr, of Clark place, and Hlchard Ciroy. of Wayne atrcet, both young men, wcru with him. Winn Curley finished he decided that ho could die lu ponce utter confession. He was taken to the cliy Hospital, however, whero ho will probably re cover. t Cari-y and Itellly were arretted an hour later, and committed for trial by Juatlce Stllslng. A Kullly left Homo with a policeman he called out: "Good. by for two yeara, mother; but don't fornet to glvo It to 'em that I was homo at 11 o'clock. A I.ocomotlvo Hinaahee a Carriage. larCCIAL TO TUB WOULD. 1 MOUNT Kibco. Dec. It Mr. and Mrs. Oere Green, of L-ike Mahopac, wero drl Ing lirough thla village yesterday on their way to Cross ltivir, when they wero struck by a train on the Harlem, of tho New York snd New Haven Kailroad branon. Ihe train waa backing on a ourr through a deep out and they did not notice It. The train struck the hind whwl of their wagon, throwing thtm both out. Mrs. Oreen may not live, having a rerlous tcalp wound, a broken arm, and It la thought In terual injurlos. Her huahand waa badly brulaad. Ttu-y were taken to Katunah for treatment Judge Itapallo und Major llascorlr. Judge Itapallo paaed a comfortable night, but waa no better thla mornlnir. There waa alight Improvement In Major Hag. gerty'a condition, but Utile bopo la entertained of 1 rooovery. LOCAL NMVS CONDENSED. Eight hundred dollars damage waa done to cooda stored In the New urk CeutMl frclnhuhoune lu Centre atreet, curly this morning. Annie Keeie, alias Miller, twenty-one years old, of 6V Kaat llouitou tnet, who waa arrrnted Ust nlgit by Cart, Iteilly'a meu, died thU morning tn a cell lu tho Wett Thirtieth Street Stolon. Dotccllvea from Hartford appeared at the Tombs to-day and had transferred to them Ihe ahopllfter, William Harris, who escaped from a Jlarttnrd ooutt-room while waiting lo bo tried for graud larceny. Policeman George II. McDanlala, of the East Fifty-seventh atruot station, waa tried before the Police llord to-day for Intoxication. He pleaded that he had mot friends from Buffalo. He will probably be dismissed. Felix Murphy, eleven yean old, left hla home, SOt Kaat 'I wenty-slxth street, on Monday, to go to school, but has not yet returnod. lloisaup. pisedtobu with .Isiuta Oaffney, threo yeara hia senior, playing trnsut Detective Charles Heldclherp, of tho Central omco, took a burglar named John Matthew, alias Motion, to the Jefterson Market I'ollci Court this morning aud had him riinaiiUe.i, The orricer de clined to mako known too charge atfalun ine prisoner. Itoceully Peter (larnler, of Sll West 'I nlrty-ilxth street, went to Hugh (Weill's dry-goods store with an excellent written teroimncnustlun. He waa hired aa a diiror. Hla father gave a M0 bond for him. YoKtcrday he wot beut out to get $310 In change, but failed to return. The police are look, lug ur hull, hStwtttiiSitsljSSfcualrwiiifflff SJU.llIDAX IX TllK SAUDLK. JL 1'onnlblr l'mUlnntinl CamHilnle that Senm 3tr. Vlolnf IF'orsn (Ami thn 'frf Iraite Spook. AN AMATEUK TO FA0E SULL1YAN. A Man In Cork Who Kara lie Is Nat Afraid to fllrrt tho Champion. IsrCCIAL CABLE TO Till WOIILD. Duni.tN, Dec. 11. John L. Hulllvan was in Waterford last night and will bo in Cork to night. Ho is accompanied on tho tour by his troupe of boxors and by Frod Gallagher, editor of Fjwrt. Sullivan is expected to spar with an amateur in Cork Theatre, Tho ama teur is Frank Crcodon, who says ho is not afruid to stand before tho champion. LOnt) MATOIl RULMVAN AND o'UMEN. Tlio Lord Mayor has bcon removod from tho cell iu Tullamoro Jail to on apartmont comfortably furnished. Ho is in oxcolla'nt spirits. Mr. O'Brien is much improved. 1)B. CKOSH ON Till A L. Tlio trial of Dr. Cross on tho chargo of poisoning his wifo commenced this morning in uorK. urosB is an eminent meuicat man, about sixty years old. Hia prcsont wifo had been governess in his family in his deceased wife's lifotimo, and tho marriage took plaoo a fow wooks after tlio doath of his former wife. Dr. Cross's sister was one of the first porsons in court this morning. DEMOlULiZtD-TKHMeW-rWOE. Hurprlne Ilxprcasnd at the Sentences Im. posed on Ilia Oflnndrre. Somo surprlso was oxprcaaed to-day at the light sentences Imposed by the Police Commissioners on the officers of the Tremont Precinct who were ac cused ot gros breaches of discipline. That Hcrgu Webb should beifjned and trans ferred to a ptodnot where he will be watched closely was not unlocked for, but that Itoundaman Moynahan should be Bnod but bo allowed to retain hla stripes was unexpected, Inasmuch as llounda mon Spraguo and Dennerleln were reduced to tho rnnka, tilled, and one of them was transferred. I'ollociniiii Grant waa fined and transferred, hla oniy nUeuso botnii that ha unterod a saloon to which a rcatauraut waa attachod to aettle a Dill. Motuusan wr.n the complainant In all tneso cases. During the trial ex-Cnpt. Kobbins swore that he naked 10 bo rttirtd miner than meet Webb aud Moyuatun becuute they wero men, lu hla opinion, who would "awciraway any man's Pfr." Then It was that Commissioner Flu John Porter lost hla temper lu coming to vioynuhun'a relief, and sharply opiereil ltoui.lua to '.shut up hla mouth. It U on record at l'ollco Headquarter that Mojimhau maile ilirhtceit chsritta aualnst one psirnliiiun, nearly every one of whioh waa dis missed, Cai.t. Cortrh,-ht, when sent to Tremont to micceid Hobblns, found a terrible atnto of de moralization, the former Captain having been held lu contempt ami defied by his men, and Scrgt. Webb mill Uoniid.muii Moynahan running the pn clnct 10 suit themselves. It was also alleged that lu the past, roundsmen and sergeants employed patrolmen lu bulldiug and repairing tnelr hou.es. tt hetieter Iu.pecior Con llu iiiudu a tour or the precinct the pttrolmen would send Ilia word around, und aouuthtug like order 1 retailed. With ficrgt. Webb transferred, and Sergta. O'Connor und Martins In etiarge. Inspector Conlltt plvdgta himself to restnro discipline. I.'dltorlnl Vnrli t Kansas City. farrriAi wonLD.1 Kansas City, p MJerman llegcn, a saloon-keeper, v. lie icd from Europe a few days ug) W I tho deciding veto whioh was to paaa a t"tt railway frauchljc over Mayor Kuinpfa's veto, look exceptions to an artlcln lu tue lAxnthi .etrt, uud lsat uigtit, accompanied by Alderman Looney. also a aTloon-kceper, aud who was a week ago found Kiillty ofbenglmer ested In a city contract, luvaued the office, arineJ with a club, aud sjld he waa uolng to clean it ouL He was 111 a beastly state of Ibtoxhatlon, and was elected by no lollccinen after a lively atrugxle. None of tue editorial force were touched. To-day ltegcn aaia he Is goiuu back with ugung, but he win meet with a wurni reception. Kditnr Mumford and Kd Cotrtgan, who were said to be looking for acti other Willi icuns, will be put under bonds to keep the peace to-day. Bnleldn Mra. lira. A. Iloyer. ISrlCIAL TO TBI WOULD. I LocxrORT, N. Y., Dec U. Mrs. Geo. A. noyer, wlfuof u retired uud wealthy farmer residing south of toe city, waa fouud dead yesterduy afternoon about 3 o'clock, hunglug by the neck front the cellsrway at her home. The cause of the suicide is auppos'd 10 be temporary insinity. She waa axed sixty-five eara, aud mo'her of a large family. Due of her Bolls D. Deri Hoyer Is a prominent youug IlufTalo attorney. One of her daughters, Ml-s Dnllle, whin told of her mothtCs trsglo deaih, went into convulsions and for twelve hours hua bceu uncoudous. A Jury Split Over Old Jones's Will. The trial ot Miss Mury C. Jones's suit to set aside the will other uncle, John Jonea, tho queer old junkman, emted to-day In a disagreement of the Jury. The will left the estate to Jonca'a brother, ex.conurraaman Morgan Jones, but tne plaintiff alleged that beruuele was Insane when he made It. AH but two Jurora took this view. lEbiXlKAl'lllO NEWS IN DRLEP. Hob Carutaera, the great SI. Louis pitcher, will play In Ilrouklyu 11 xt season at a aalary of be tween i,o00 and I0,ooo. t Gen. Longotiet-i has made application to the Sluleot Georgia for a pension, lu recognition of his sen Icea during the war, Hui'crt Garrett aud party, now In the West, will shortly sail from San Francisco for Japan and India, aud will then continue upon a tour arouud the world, Senator Cnllora yesterday Introduced his Postal Telrvraph bill, eitablisiilun the"Uulted mates Postal Telegraph as a part of the postal system or tho country. Four million dollars Is appropriated for Luuntrui.Uou purpoteu, MWDERLY GETTI G W0RS& 11 Uwl HIS PJ1YSICIAN8 SUMMONED TO HIS BED. rfl SIDE THIS H0RNIX0. Wt The (lenernl Master Workman Passed a. uUjM Very Itrsllras NUlit and Ills Family JOn Alarmed Tlio Doctors Hay There la No, S luiiiiedlaln Duiigrr. iSi IsrrciAL to Tiir wosLr.l ;frjl BoitANTON, Doo, 14. Thoro wns a change Mvl for tho worse in l'owderly.'s condition last iM night, and he became so restless ho could 'j obtain no sleep. 3tjij Not until this morning did ho pass into WW a sound sleep, from which he had not awak- JX ened at noon, hen T nn Would correspondent Wt visited his house. Ills family feel very much J&; nlarmi d, and tho physicians havo bcon sum- t; moned to tho sick man's badsido. Tho doctors reaasurod tho family by sayinff l that thero was no immediato danger. All 18 tho patient noeded was absolute quiot and careful treatment. 'aj "il BOSTON RE-EI,ECTED MAY0K O'BRIEN. 5S A Notnble Municipal Contest In Which Samp M Democratic (,'hlulinlns Were Hlaln. J ISriClAL TO Tmt WOBLD.1 ,T&4 Boston, Doo. li. Tho Mayoralty campaign 3g ondod yesterday with another hard-earnod nnj victory for tho Democracy and tho triumph lp out re-election of Mayor O'llrion, who re. ji' ceived 20,0-10 votes, with Hanker Hart at tho Wt head of 35,101. Mayor O'Briou's plurality S was 1,539. Tho totft voto was 51,741 for both 'jj caudidates. Hugh E. Brady, Democrat, wast vM elected Street Commissioner. Tho Itepuhli. SjSJ cans will havo eight straight-out Republicans K'M in tho Aldoniiauio Hoard, thereby rcgauiinir fnl the control of the organization of the Hoard. J Tho ltopuhlicatis olected aro Jesso M. Qove, tho original Jilaino man, lu tho First, fp oud Homer Roger, over John II. Leo, in ogf tho Elovonth. Two out-and-out Democrats M wero olected John A. McLaughlin in tho fl Third or North F.nd district, and William D. yS Carroll iu tho Sixth. Two Independent M Democrats nil tho quota of tho Hoard Low. al yer Philip J. Doherty in tho Second or Charleston District, and John C. Short, tho i labor leader, in tho Ninth. The Common m Council olected will stand 30 Democrats, 7 "m Independent Democrats, including threo ,'M from Ward 8, as wns the coro lost year, and K 20 Itcpublicans. The majority for license) W was 8,483. s e ANOTHER SCARE ABOUT SHARP. f; si The Rumor Fiend (Jets In Home Work Earlx?' In the Mornlnir. Mi The rumor fiend is once more at largo. M He got up early this morning and started tt rumor that, Jacob Sharp was dead. .W Thore was no foundation for thq statement, as inquiry ot Mr. Shorp's residence,- on We., f? Twonty-third' street, proved. Tho boodlo king is not well enough yet to go ont ol 'm doors, but his condition has not changed for the worse. 'i Ho now partaken of solid food and has re. fiytJ gainod soma stroucth. 1&I The fiend who is determined to kill Jacob ,jjM Sharp ahead of Bchcdulo time is evidently feN tho same who kept roportors bus while Mr !fa Sharp was in Ludlow Stroet Jail. m!9 WILLIE TOM) THAT HE MDST DIE, '$1 Testimony In tbe Trial of Mr. Sarah J 'Hgn Itoblnson at Cambridge. fll SrECIAL TO TUX WOnLD.l JGK Camdridob, Mais., Dec. it. The third day of jfti the sreat bomervlllu poisoning cue opened thI4 MS morning much as the previous days have done. Dr. White, who was the first witness, told tho Sj mtnrf ftf Wlllln's strtni R4- 3KB On Wednesday, when Willie waa very side, but ajS perfectly conscious, he ald that he knew he wad ap going to die. He llveil until 8.80 Ihe next morning, fii A dKcuulon among the counsel a to the admlsaaw io hlllty of certain ataiementa made by Wilbo when. jTl he knew that h waa beyond recovery then toot l puce before witness waa allowed to proceeJ, aftor .if, Which he continued. 'A Dr. Durcll said to him: Knowing that you art ,.p! going to die" ij! More objections were made, and it was some 2f J tlmo before Dr. White waa allowed to prooeed. V,VJ "Dr. Dnrell aald lu Wllilo'a presence that he Vi didn't expect tho younir nun could live till morn. "K-ii lnir. Willie made no response. Ho had not db (I'M played any anxiety until thU day, and had not ex. S1 pressed any opinion that no bad been poisoned oy Jxi io this lntcrvl-w until Wednesday morning. I baa pf said nothing of poison. Tho poison was dlaoov cred Tuesday uoou." Found Dead on the Kitchen Stove. Jm SrtCIAL TO TUX WORLD.) gjl Ansonu, Conn., Dec 14. Miss Julia Aaa Tibballs, aged seventy-seven, ot Mllford, win fkil found this morning by a neighbor named Osboraf 3aW lying acroaa her Miction atove dead. The brrak f?ff?i f ut, which she was cooktnp, was still on the flrai "ffijt aud she had doubtless fallen In a nt over the atoraj, Uhe waa badly burned. She lived alone. ft i Major War I'leads Not Gutlty. M (srxctAL TO TUX WOULD.) I 1C' New Dbcnswick, N. J., Dec 14. DelanMsB Secretary A. M. Way, ot the Empire Loan, pleaded K not guilty this morning to two Indtotments chargJ Si Ing him with embczzllug $4,000. The trial waa set V down for Wednesday, Dec 88. Way's ball w4 W, Incressed tots ono, but falling to Una bondsme M he was remauded to the Jail. Jw Ilrooklyn Nona at o, Glance. 9. Albert W. Darrow waa held to-day on a cbargf 9' ot stealing from William Gray, a grocer, of b0 'w. Fulton atreet, a horse and wagon valued at two. af W, I'. Daniels, of sis BveroTeen avenue, wa 'ft'i arrestea thla morning on a charge ot passing two jFt worthless onecka on Adam Bauer, of 8W Kvergreea avenue. M Alfred E. Iloyno, fifty years old, who had been '3r, slok a week, bot waa friendless and too poor to employ a doctor, waa found dead In beef at 119 Fln.hlng arenne thla morning, .11 Frederlok Thompson, mate ot the steamer fjooy i. Miller, now lying In tbe Krle Baaln dry dock, monrns two gold waiohea, a'olen from his oabln: and Michael Barrett, of 81 Poplar street, laxaeau) 1 two overc-osts taken from hla nat rack. Charlea L. Smith, who pre ended to bo an exauu) official, ana Philip 15. Dallard, who pretended to "J bo an oOlcer of Ihe Health Board, are In coaiody on ,j a chartre of obtaining money under fale pretense! by selltng tloketa for an alleged benefit In aid ot aa i Odd Fellows Society. J .pjp. s Still There Is No Change. 4 I X' 5Aig i-J WAsnwoTOK, Dto. ls4 Vft gfjy Inaicationa for the H J 28r v "js,r X to-aavs Jr Con. s X" JH i .K necticut, Jair veatriet i .flfe Y It Martv '(fouarv ("l, ''P jdHpflyg peraturt, llQht t fnth M SjgJsT'B fe mi-taWii tclrtdj, Itoamlrnj dRJ -Sefc: van,, alter Xt ?J till? ..ygi.l tveltmL m For JSaittrnXew Tor,' fM Stitr vtatfier, ntarlv ttationary ttmperatxnre, Nati jM tofrtsh rurfii&fs tiniXt,uUoAta bv tligfitW team jft er, eaiterlv viniia tn tht southeast portion of Motto MiM Ttt JIvU fVCd uw incnaiina Art. t k iSBBSBBa! 'aBBBBVBBlBfl tM''Wflt Jl- ew .liWilf isttaSasl.UiC)4iBlisBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
Page 2
HMflHHHMHPHRH IB 1 I Hk, 2 WE WOULD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1 88r: I K THE WO ELD. R litHft4byaYmrtKiMe Os. K Hl' WEDNESDAY EVENINO, DECEMBER 14, Hi nuiiscjtirTZoir to nut jtmsxno EvL JTDJTJTOA' fJncludfHf; Poitagt), H(r MONTH, 30c. I PER YEA II, $3.00. K THE NOVEMBER RECORD. Ks HL Total number of Worlds" printed during Kf tk month of NoTombori I88T1 Hjf 8,505,840. K, AVKKAQB PER DAT FOB TUB BNTOUt K" HONTH, I' 283,528 COPIES. HI K' f so VEunsn cincutu jtvo.y during pott nx mfi JroeiMy iiy V Total, Awag., K- assa 03, sgx 31,40a r 3883 1 1,381,070 4B&80 Ef 3884 3, HitS, 834 198,104 K 3883 4,048,483 304,048 ft" MSO 0,107,490 903,880 Kf w 8,505,840 283,528 H OPENJTO ALL. Hl The New York "World" Invites ovory R' Newspaper Proprietor and evory Advortlser Rp to examine Its Books and Press Room to Hi-'-' Satisfy himself about Its Circulation. Kv P ADVERTISING RATES. ft' (Agate Measurement.) R& Ordinary, 25 owU per line. No extra prioe for ac- Bm'1 etptable display. Buelneea or Special Notloee, oppoelte Birr Kdltcnsl pace. SO cents per line. Reading NoUoea, Hr starred or marked "Adtt." First pace, 81.00 per Hft' Be Fourth pace, 91.80 per Unci lnalde pace. Ml K1 per line. fr,' rA rarafer ad.irtltlna in IA Path WomD d o( f H oleic lre'ii Unt, JTor d (Ae roles Ual Im. KL ll I' Horning XAMv. Hf? mb. ihlls's rfitaioH. H Tbo interview In this morning's Wonu Hj with tho next Chairman of the 'Ways anil K Moans Committee, Is fall of information and Hf aacouragoment. Hy Mr. Mills of conrse gives a warm support Hj to the President's Message What the Frost. K dent aptly defined as "a condition" Mr. K Hills truly says cannot remain." Tho K) uurplus must be stopped by reducing the Br 'taxation that produces it. B;'' Mr. Mills would, ns a matter of proferonoe, K ndhcro stnotly to tho princlplo of freeing KT necessities and taxing luxurlos. I)ut reoog- Vp sizing the fact that a compromise- will bo HL xtMulred, ho intimates a willingness to Kt-,, abolish tho internal tax on tobaooo in ordor Hif, to seenra a substantial measure of tariff ro- H form. K Mr. Mills bids fair to be a leader who eon BiL lead. Hf' THE UAH OH H0B8BBA0& Hlx Tho movement to mako Gon. Pniii Bmtni- H Bin tho Ilepubllcan candldate'for President, Br foreshadowed in The Would a f ortnlght ago, Hf is obviously taking shapo. Ht'' Mr. Blaine's romounting of his old Hfc. liobby-horso, Protection, is a vastly less lm- B.1 presslve spectacle than would be Little Bb Phil's" vaulting into tho saddle of his old BgO war-horse, for a campaign of peace and HH& Unity. HJI Strongor things have happened. H" 8TAHDAED OIL BUOOAKEEEIHO. HBvT Tho business buccaneers known as the HB Btandard Oil Trust never accomplished i HRil more skilful feat of piracy than In wrecking Mk til Greenwich Point Oil Itefiuary at Phlla- BB' dolphla and enforcing its recent sale to them. BBsf' pelves at thuir own price. BBBy. Tho detailed history of tho concorn's hopo- BBmS loss strugglo against tho monopolists, pub- BBB lished in Tub Would this morning, is a loug BBVp record of freight discriminations, harassing BBk delays and business persecution, instigated Hjr by the Standard Oil. 7B These infamous methods ara on a par with Aw tho scuttling of a ship. The colors of the y tIP Btandard Oil are tho skull and cross-bones of JBf? mercantile freebooters. flH It is full time to clear the high seas of BBWf legitimate business of these unscrupulous BBV?' buccaneers Kh A POSTAL TELEQEAPH. BBha The Senate has voted to consider the sub. BBbv Jectof apostal telegraph, and SenatorOuLLOu BBtr M eiven it a bill to consider. BBLI& H provides for new lines to oonneot all the BBK principal cities in the oountry. Tho sum rip- HF jpropriated is $4,000,000. The proposed rates BBEf nxo 10 ccnt5 'or each twenty words and 6 Hif cents for each additional ten undor COO miles, BHk and an additional 6 cents for each 2J0 miles. BB The spoils "lion in the way" is muzzled 1,, to .a provision requiring all appointments to BBbK made under the civil-service examination. BjL' The subject deserves consideration. Ka OWE THE BOTH A SHOW. BBVl, Now comes forward an irate merchant HHt who was hit by a stray ball, and who wonts BBVL abolish as a nuisance tho royal sport the R boys aro having on Dunne Street Park. BBw Many doubtless regard the boys themselves BBBBi n nuisance. But they are somewhat essen- B Ual to the population. Baseball is essential HF' to their happiness. And the Park Board is H' qaito right in giving the youngsters a show BH 1a Duane Street Fork. BU'' Onr advice to the irate merchant is to avoid BBfb, passing that way or to learn to dodge. HHBf; THE ABSE8T OP IVES. t HV Henbt B.'Ives, the financial Jaok-in.tho- K' tox, seoms to be In a fairway to be sup. BBfif pressed at last. The lid of a criminal prose- BBY- cratlon was slammed down upon him yester. HE day with a good deal of gusto. H'.' Of course, be was '"astonished." Eta had HB regarded all proceedings against himself in n the mellow light of civil litigation. The L twtonlshment of those who have followed his HB peonllax flnanoial ttyerations is that a criminal Bpt, warrsnt was not served on him long ago. BBM Mbll4i the faot that the wrecking of a rail. bBiBIA' iiniiiHiiVii.iiirrtfii vaa? road and the gutting of Its treasury savors quite as much of criminality ns uu ordinary case of breaking and entering, LUIUIUOUB NECESSITIES. Give mo tholuiuricsof lifo." said a witty Amerioon author and diplomat, and I will do without tho nocoKsitios." Bo thinks many a poor man of his tobnoco. Bo think business men of tho telephone. The polioy of tho monopoly in treating theso indiRpcnsablo means of communica tion as luxurios," is ono that tho Legisla ture should forbid. An Instrument that costs less than a dol lar, and wires that must bo strung over or under the pcoplo's streots, should not bo per mitted to booome tho moans of extortion. At last thcro aro proofs of both Domocratio and Bepublican simplicity in pnblio sorv. ants. Among tho items audited and allowed in tho oontlngont oxpensos of tho Senato aro thesnt Sonator Edmunds, lunch, 10 cents) Honator BAULsnunT, dinner in Boston, 4S cents." No wondor thoro is a big surplus. The pooplo who profcr a dirty brown to a livoly green as tho color for tho 2-cont postage stamps soem to be una war o that tho present color is simply a reproduction of tho tint of tho old 0-cont stamps, which no tosthoto kickod again Bt. Tho Brooklyn mlnd-hcalors, in whoso hands a patient has juat died, complaoontly assort that there is no such thing as death. On this basis tboyiiceih to bo building up quite a suooessful practico. No Domocrat who purposes to opposo tho tariff reform policy of tho Domocratio party, as outlined in tho President's MossKgo.should bo appointed Chairman of the Appropriations Committee. The Bepublican Clubs may at least give tho Democrats a pointor on tho value of early and thorough party organization. Aro the mortar-boards adopted by Colum bia and Cornoll intundod as n substitute for the collegiate bricks in tho hat. BILL hTE A HORN SCIENTIST. lie Hlucldatea a Knotty Palm In Anatomy for a I.ouleluna Dion. Ur, Wdllan AV, JVf 1'erS CUv. Dsar Bini Knowlntt the vast extent or your at tainments In tlio domain ot natural science, and being myielf an earnest seeker alter truth In tbe same flelit, I leel free to ask yon to explain tho meaning o( the following sentence, which yon will And at page 03, In chapters, of n book on Com parative Anatomy ami Physiology," by IT. Jeffroy Hell, M. A. rrofeaior at King's Collegei 1 It happons to many yailrulra that, their blasto pore closing up, they devolop an inveitment of cilia on their eplblast and awlm about for a time freely in tne water." If yon can shed any Hunt npon tbe meaning ot this aentence yon will confer a favor upon, Yonrs roipcctlollr. James lUmsoN. Warkavllle. La.,ov. T, 1WT. I underatanu tho abovo perfectly well, but I do not know that lean make It clear to you through tho medium of tho press. I would much rather oo yon personally and explain It to you. If I could taku you Into my laboratory lor an boar or two I could give yoa a bettor idea than I can In a limited apaoe here. Gould you not come on to Mew York and have this matter settled r Oastrulst, at jou know, aro of two classes, vizi malignant and Intermittent. It It tho first class that Is moat likely to get their blastopore plugged up. Then troublebbrglns. Cilia begins to erupt on the eplolutandmlcrobca break out all over tho duplex. You can't be too careful about this. A blastopore, If I've got tbo rlgnt idea ot what a blastopore la, should bo brought In every night or the bo j a may get hold of It and plug It before It Is ripe. I would rather see an eplblast of mlno, or a blastoporo, or a gastrula for that matter, In Its grave than mixed up with an Invonttuent of cilia or any other douotlul flnanoial mutter. IlILL Nvk, WORLDLINGS. A Chicago physician rccommendiiEhjpadcrmlo Injections of the 'sulphates of ttrjchinue und atropine as a sure cure lor scasloLntss, During her twenty jeara of married Wo Mrs. John (JurBl, of Wichita, lUn., lias presented her husband with twenty-two children. She has twico given birth to twins und onco to triplets. A negro living at llricns, Tex., Btulo $1.60 from a little colored girl last week, und was taken In ohargo by a crowd of men who belabored him with slicks and clubs until he bcoume insensible. A tramp at Clarlnda, U., fell under a moving freight train and tbe w fuels of one oar passed directly over his thlgrm, but no bones uere broken and he was not so badly lnjurod that ho could not walk. Llgntnlng struck a basket of eggs In a farm-yard near Merlden, Miss. not long ago, and a man ho witnessed the desccut of tho clectrlo fluid solemnly declares that It hatched out chickens from several of the eggs. Wanamaker, tho great Philadelphia clothier, was emplojed for years In his lather's brickyard at scant wsges, and his Drat work away from home brought Mm only (l.oo a week. lie now has 8,ouo clerks to do his business, Uany of the farmers and lumbermen In North ern Michigan are making uso of dogs this winter to draw their sleds. It Is said that tho dogabecomo very expert at the work ufter a little training und In many ways equal to the Esquimau dogs, N. K. Falrbank, the tie soap and lard manufac turer of Chicago, In a New Yorker by birth. Ho begsnlfe as a bricklayer's apprentice at the age of fifteen. Ho is now worth mner&l millions, and Is considered one ot the handsomest men In Chicago. An officious I'aw.raw, Mich. man reported to the Bureau of l'euilous that Hill Rjy, u uelfhbor, was drawing a larger pension thuu bo was entitled to. An Investigation was ordered, and as a result of It Kay's pension was increased from $24 a month to 130. An unknown animal which tor months has ha rassed the farm-yards sround Kmpurla, Kan., and of which weird tales were told, has been Identi fied as a plain, every-day cinnamon bear which es caped from a ranch In the neighborhood. Men with guns and dogs sre now In pursuit of the ani mal, with the hope ot killing It. A parrot of a deeply religious naturo Is owned by a family living en Heed street, In Philadelphia. The house Is near St. Alphonsus German Cathollo Church, and whenever the chimes ring out the bird drops from Its perch to the bottom of the cage, assumes a reverent position, bows Us bead and mumbles a few words as If in prayer. The skeleton of a prehlttorlo giant was recently dug up by Mexicans half a mile north of Nogales, Art. The akull is twice tho Blze ot that ot an ordinary man, and the teetttro veritable tusks, ranging from three to three and a half inches In length. Careful measurement of tbe skeleton marsAbly One state ot preservation. GEN. JIMMY IS A CAVORTLY. o THE BALD EAGLE'S FRIENDS INDULGE IN SOME QUIET WINKING. Nevertheless! Voanar Mr. Cole Claims Forty Vivo Irnn-Clad I'lrdsra to Niipport Hint tor Mprnkci Ituated'a Flno Work Alna wnrth CnrrylnaT on Ilia Hide Hhovr und Wnltlns for I.lfihtnltlB lo (Strike. Tho big and littlo Bepublican statcsmon who aro interested in tho organization of tho Legislature of 1B63 aro preparing for their pilgrimage to Albany. Tho advanco guard will reach that city early noxt woek, and tho Speakership contest will begin in dead rnraost as soon as tho candidates and their friends nrrivo on the socno. Gon. Jamos W. Uustcd has hired his old fighting headquarters in tho Dolavan House, which proves that he Is still in tho rnco. Ahsnrahlyman Fremont Colo, of Bohuyler, hoH runted two parlors a f ow doors from tho eyrlo of tho Bald Eagle, of Wostohostor. Assomblyman Donforth E. Ainsworth, of Oswego County, will carry on a side show In ho same corridor. Young Mr. Cole said yesterday that he would bo found at the Dolavan House to-day wuok, and would at once nail up his sign and tho namo of tho offlco ho was Booking. I suppose." ho remarked, Ocn. Husted will open up his headquarters a few days Inter. He will bo kept busy from now until Friday wook in prophesying that ho will bo tho noxt Sneaker." "How (toos your canvass now stand?" young Mr. Colo was nsksd. I have now forty-five nbsoluto pledges. I only nood thirty. rovcu votos to control the caucus. Then thoro ore at least eight mom borH Mho nro not plodgcd to mo, but who will bo for mo as ngainst (Ion. Hustod. While theso eight men hnvn not plodged thomsohes for mo, thoy aro solid against Gen. Husted." Is thoro any danger of somo of your mon getting nway from you Not if written pledges and solemn vorbal promises amount to anything." Gen. Hustod is as confident ns you aro." That may bo, but ho has nothing to show to back up his confidence. I havo, and but for tho nuvlco of friends I would glvo you tho list of mon I am relying upon to elect me Spenltcr." Tho rodouhtnblo Gon. Wostchostor, of Husted. as tho Poekskill statesman is often culled, is flying around In a livoly way. Ono of his stanch supporters said this morning at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel i Jimmy is a-hustlln' and ho is making the fur fly. That young follow, Colo, thinks he has n suro thing, but ho will dlscovor boforo ninny days that ho has boon oouuting his chickens boforo thoy aro hatched. Jimmy has boon cavortin' around quite livoly, and many of young Cole's fences nro already down. Ho leaves to-day for tho western part of tho Stato, and I rathor guess lin has hoard Borne news that has frightoned him." Do really think Gon. Ilustod has any chance Why, cortninly i and I think ho is going to win. Ho has not an iron-clad lut of piedgos to boast about, but ho will have the votes when tho caucus meets. Jimmy is after votos, not pledges. I have hoard of mon brenklng piedgos, haven't you Thnro Ib no doubt that tho frionds of Gen Htiatod aro beooming moro confident. They aro doing littlo talking, but aro quietly wink. inc. It was rumorod around tho uptown hotels Inst ovouing that Mr. Ohauncoy M. Dopow and ox-Henntor Warner Miller wore oponly enlisted in the cause of tho Westohoster t talesman. Tho statement was mado that their Influ ence was beini! fait, and that tho sutiuorters of voting Colo were becoming alarmed. The luiokers of tho youthful Legislator from Sohuylor County deny all these rumors, and laugh at tho idea of their ohoico being defeated. Why," romsrkod an Albany County Bo puhlicnu statesman wholis opposod to Gen. Hutted, hero is Gon. Mahin, of Putnam County, n next-door neighbor to Hustod, who is for Colo. Ho wont up to Colo Monday ovcuing at tho Fifth Avonuo Hotel and said: Fremont, oount mo in. I am for you. This is final.' "Then there's Azariah C. Brundage, of Slonbnn, who was counted for Husted. I saw a letter from Brundago, in whloh ho said that ho was for Colo. Hustod visited Bath last woek and saw Brundage. Go nud ask tho General what Brundnao told him." Ahsemblymuti Ainsworth has an idea that ho n ill turn out a Hlsoock in the Speaker ship fight. Ho will try to keep his fow Btip. porters together in a side tont nud will w alt to bo hit bv the compromise lightning. Many of tho Republican statesmen think that Ainsworth is masquerading as a Uustod decoy. NEWS ABOUT THE ATHLETES. The Yarn n a ISoat Club of Brooklyn will bold a boxing tournament at Uaengerbund Hall, Brook lyn, on Dec. ill. Tbe amateur skaters, who are to hold thrlr next meeting to see about tbe winter's programme at the arand Union, Friday evening, would like to seo the weather change. A number of clever umateurs are In strict train ing for tho boxing competitions of the Manhattan Athletic Club on Deo. 81. The sparring will prob shlybo at tbo club-homo and the admission will be by Invitation only. As expected, the Warron-Welr? glove contest at Mlnnostolls terminated In a draw. Whr don't thcBe Utile fellows make a match to battle to the finish under London prize-ring rules? Pretty sure to bo n winner then. Jack DempKoy's plans for the future are very uncertain. Exhibitions, even by the possessor of so remarkable a record as the Nonpareil mlddle- eight champion, aro unoertaln, and In finish fights only one thing Is sure. In the words ot Billy Mad den There's no money In them." That big compound exhibition of the Essex County Toboggan Club and the fltaton Island and .Manhattan Athlotlc Clubs will have Us beginning at Orange, N. J,, to-morrow nlgnt. Every seat in tho house Is sold, and nobody la qnlte certain it not a few moro. The programme Is the finest ever gotten up fur an entertainment of the kind, and tho performers, who aro having their last re hearsals, havo reached the excellence of pro fessionals. (Ico. Le Blanche, tbe Marine, and Jack Fallon, Mlko Ilouovin's heavy-weight, havo agreed to box six rounds at Odd Fellow's Hall, In Brooklyn, on Dec ii. It will be (or TS and S3 per cent, of the net Bate receipts, sclenuflo points to count. Mr. Al Hulih has encaged the Marino to so to Boston and spar with Jack Files at Carney's benefit next Mouday evening. Mr. Smith, Barney Aaron, Billy Tracey and a number of well-known club men will make tbe Journey to see the evening's sport. m Veteran Firemen Over the Harlem. Protection Engine Company No. A, Veteran Fire men of the Twenty-third Ward, held Its annual meeting at the headquarters, Third avenue and one Hundred snd Fifty-third street, last evening. '1 he following officers wero elected for tho year lKvi: President, Edwin W. Albro; Vice-President, John HufTcn; according Secretary, V, M. Bogarti Financial Secretary, William II. Rowanr Treasurer, John Yung; Trustee, Andrew WelberL The an nual ball of the association will be held on Wash ington's Birthday. A I.lltle Ctrl at tbe perfume Counter. little alrl at lUkrf perfuma counter Mamma aaja I can boy sow uehl powder. What hava yoa eotr UlrrkWall. llltl one, auppOM you ebooee roonelf, Little OUl-I don't know whlob, Jh. doesn't this White ilM amell nice! Why. thli VUlefs sweeter etUI. What du yon call that r FranalpannW Oh, that's de lleloua. Do you ear Jockey Olab and Heliotrope are IU.T, V ABOUT THE MASONIC MEREY-GO-UOUM). Everybody Making tbn Slost Thev Can of tho Last Ilnys of the IHcr Fair. Again last night an eager, bustling crowd good naturedly jostled to and fro in the merry-go-rounds of Masonio Fairyland. Notwithstanding thc4 number of articles whloh are bought and enrriod awny, tho gen eral effect to on on-looker remains uu changod, Everything is bright, and tho list of ar ticles purchasable socms ns cndloss as on Uio opening days. It is generally understood now that tho fair will close on tho day which was first ap pointed, Dec. 17, for tho managers see that it would bo oxpooting altogether too much of tho ladles to ask those willing workors to stay for another woek. The girls nro ns cheerful and try to bo as industrious in disposing of their wares ns over, but one can see that the hard work is tolling npon thorn, and, indeed, of somo it is hinted that, through constnnt cry ing of ohanoes, their voices have bocomo hoarse. Thoro was no ooncert last night, but in its place an equally lucrative entertainment was urovided ny Prof. Duncan, who furnished food for thought to the out-of-town couiors by his performance of what was billed as "Marvellous, Magical, Mysterious." The restaurant has from tho outset steadily Increased in buslnoss, and is now so popular that oven tho girls who couio to buy ask entroatlngly of tho man nt the elevator to tako them to honvon." But, thou, it Is said that loo croam is a girl's idea of perfect bliss. Tho voting is ns lively as ever, and ovory day sees changes in tho positions of tho dif ferent candidates. The Bov. 0. L. Twiug leads tho other olorgymen in tho rnco for tho two-hundred-dollnr watch and chain. H. H. Brookway is ot present ronRidornd tho most iiopular mombor of Palestine Lodge, whilo j. P. Bollwagon is twenty votes tho bettor of C. C. Shnyno as regards the goat. Tho contest for tho jowel to bo given to tho moBt popular member of tho lodgo is rloso, F. B. McMillon having a slight load. Mrs. E. B. Harper has a protty suro thing In tho contest which is to deoldo who is tho most popular Master Mason's wlfo, nnd tho popular Commander socms to bo Jos. Britton. Tho beautiful stnud of colors, valued nt IJBOO, which is to bo glvou to tho regiment receiving tho most Mites, tho breezes now waft towards tho Seventh, and Chief McCabo has tho prospect of capturing tho golden figuro of a fireman. The llaxen. hatred doll was last night pre. vented to F. J. Mllligan, ho being voted tho King of Dudes, and Mrs. Van Blaricom cap tured the plush chair. Miss Samuel, Mibs Munroo and Miss Gara eon aro running a nook-and-nock race for tho diamond earrings, and all throo aro much in terested in tho bulletins whloh frionds bring to their sovoral stations. SOMETHING OF AMA6HER HIMSELF. A Rlx.Footer Knocked flows by Inspector Wllllnnia for Insulting T,adlea. Inspector Williams taught a masher a lesson lost night. Accompanied by his wifo and anothor lady tho Inspootor was crossing Broadway at Sixteenth street, when a brawny six-footer lurohod against tho ladies and loored in their facos. In an instant tho Inspector's loft shot out, landed undor tho jaw of the offonder and laid him in a heap on tho sidewalk. As tho follow rose with fire in his oyo, a friend who was with him took in tho situa tion and remarked "Come on, Jim. You don't want to havo anything to do with that man. That's Capt. Williams. Mere Ilhlneatoneo Than Dlnmonds. Von a Jfru rerJb Lolttr, VWedont see so many diamonds as we think nowadays, llhlnestones and paste are taking their places off as well aa on the stave. Thero are numbers ot women in New York known to possess jewels worth thousands of dollars, the cut, setting and appearance ot which are perfectly familiar to aoolety people, to thieves and to a great many peo ple who cannot be reckoned In either of those classes. These gems are a regular psrt of thi en tertainment guaranteed to the purchaser of sn opera tlckot, and the holder ot the same woejil feel that Implied contraot had been vlolatedBf their wearers stayed at home or neglected to spread a travelling show-window over their velvet corsages In the great gold casket of the auditor ium, with Ita horaeahoe onrvea of boxes full of the customary benoh show of prlio dames, damsels and beaux. And yet the gems not tho women are frequently absent when wo tnluk them there. 1 saw the fac simile of a pretty well-known dia mond necklace at a Jewelry counter a tew days ago. "All rhlmntones," I was told. "Thero Is a new method of cutting; and mounting them which bring out greater brilliancy and makes It possi ble to dispense with the solid filling at the lac, which used to distinguish the stones at once from real gems. These are nafer things to wear. They relieve the mind from anxiety shout losing or stealing, and so Indies are having duplicates of the oontents of their Jewel cases made up In mine atonea and tho genuine articles locked away from danger In safe deposit vaults. It laves more than a ciaual examination to detect the difference, and bo tho poor thief has a hard time. Have Yoa Got Hplrnl 811 ver Carters' JnUJtn,.t .Vfll.r n Hrlll, Four years ago we very reluctantly gave up a pair of spiral wire garters, worn below the kneo, which held our stooklngs perfectly smooth and did not Interfere with perfeot circulation, this spiral arrangement having no relation to the nervo and muscle-paralysing elastic carter. But we wero told anything worn around the leg was In the nature of a ligature and must be abandoned, so away went our comfortable and satisfactory spirals, whllo we plunged Into a mild form of rioting In different styles oi aitucnuieui recommenueu aa improvea and hygienlo. We were seeking troth In detail, and discom forts only added to our zoal to end the right thing at last. One alter another of thoso harnesses did we wear, until satisfied that none of them fulfilled the requirements of a perfeot stocking support. The stockings wero held firmly f Yes; out every one of those attachments brought pressure to bear somewhere where It ought not to be, causing tho wearer not only bodily discomfort, but positlte Injury. Our advloe to women la to havo a good substan tial silver garter of tne spiral pattern made, since the silver will wear for years and can always be kept bright and shining; and as the gsrter gives readily with each movement of the leu, la cooland light and brings no steady pressure upon any sen sitive part. It U a great Improvement over any thing else we are familiar wun, and our knowl edge of supports Is thorough and comprehensive, A HUht Drawback. en Jtoiftf, Well, how did the ceremony at the church go off I" asked Bacon of Bailey. Splendidly. The bridegroom's face wss just wreathed In smiles. There was only one draw back." Indeed T" Yes; the bride failed to make her appearance." Ills Compensation. (ftoeian xAana. 'Who Is that brute across tho street who slaps these little boyat For a cent I'd go over snd kick him." 'Leave him alone. It'a the onlv comfort hit has." Why I" lie's editor of the children!' corner1 depart ment of a weekly newspaper." An Excellent Match. I JVeei an JBeelaftfe.) So Biggs, the tragedian, la married t" Yes, and he made a bad business ot It," Why l" The idea of a man of his talent and pros pects marry tnn the daughter of a poultry dealer!" That all right. He's been used to eggs all hit She Ate Ilettvcen Meals. (!Yoe Jfaryr' JSaaar, The Doctor Well, perhaps, Mrs. EdringUam, you eat between mealst" BlBLlK-t-iOhitno, a4; McpV b idoarse.i I', ear dtnnah 'tween breakiu' as sapper, an' so oik FAVORITES IN HIGH FEATHER
ALL SORTS OF PETS ON EXHIBITION IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. (llunntlc Knoatrr Hint Alnkn tbo Tlnce lie. mi ii nil nnd (Jollnthe nfTiirkeydom Ducks, fli'csii und Chlrkrnn from All Over The Outer .llimenrru Itrrnllcd by a Dob and Hie ltnliuny Mjntcry by n Fowl. rjYYJrpr-sOCK.a-doo.dlo.do.o I" II IL H Iv It was a trcmondous I I ''Jw I H0'0'' 0,,'n "10 Knl" KB' 4l Si!! 'nn rooster did II Jnt 4 MHilTr break on tho last noto stil Jr (Tt -1-1" nm' S'UR 'n "rc0 or TijllTJ vlljjfir ffmrkey8 thesruno 2lw) 1 1 KuW 41 lIme. Ho was a mam- II PI I WalF l lnotn crcnturo, two JUL1.I I I in UJfeft high j hjg stock- 1 Tvt ing feet, with a flno, red comb, a brisk, yellow oyo and avoicolike Hcrr Fischor'H. That is tho sort of animal they havo in Madison Bqtiaro Gnfdon now. When a Wonm rcportor went In thoro yesterday afternoon ho heard n chorus like tho Wal kure. Tho fostlvo roosters wore In full cry. Somo of them had just been unpacked, and nfter tho inconveniences of n tedious railway journey, on which thoy took nothing with them but their combs, thoy rovollcd in tho luxury of a wired cage, sawdust and pro spective admiration. Tho preparations that wero going on so actively wero for the first annual exhibition of tho Now York Poultry Kichango, which began to-dny and will last until tho 21st of this mouth. Tho ntibociution is n duly incor porated stock company, thoBo objoct is to advanco tho intercuts of poultry and poultry men. It has n capital of 10,000, nnd wishes to havo a membership nmdo up from every State and Territory in tho Union. Madison Squtiro Garden has had 60 many kinds of shows in it that it can't toll whether it Is n menngerio or an opora-houso. Long tables aro covered with wire cages, in which tho fanciest of fowls exhibit thoir points. Tho entries nro numerous and varied. Hens, ducks, pigoous, swans, pot cats, pot dogs, turkovs, pheasants, owls, guinea pigs, rab bits, squirrels nnd tho liko will havo placo In tho week's show. Tho poultry iucludo Asiatic, American, Spanish, Hamburg, Polish, Dorkings, French, game, bantams and n miscellaneous class. Kacli gonus in this gallinaceous con gress embraces n dozen species. The roportor's curiosity wns nwnkoned by mention of somo Goldon-lacod Wyan dottos," thoy woro suoh a tony named fowl, but he did not strike anything in the Wyan dotto lino. A cage full of goldon pheasants was somo compensation, "That is a good sot," ho said, pointing to a family group of flvo onormous creatures. Yos," said an agod poultoror with groat calm, "thoy'ro porty chickens." Chickens 1 A foot and a half high and twenty-lho pounds if thoy woighod auyj thing. Tho lather of thoso littlo eroaturos was a porfoct. Goliath, and wore very full browu-fcathor browsers, a large bustlo and two littlo feather dusters for rosettes. His spurs wero as big as acorns. He was a dandy. Five bronzed turkoys thrust their heads in an agitatod way out from their cagos as tho roportor passed by. Ono woighod only forty pounds. Ono of his "drumstioks" would supply a family of children with a good Thanksgiving dinner. Ono of tho turkeys was nt largo, calmly posing on a tablo for the benefit of a random artist. Thcro were several jail deliveries, and tho movements of n man who was trying to cor rnl an emancipated hen wero full of vicissi tudes. Theru was no difficulty in striking tho trail, because tho lien was only three yards off. But that was the distanco she liked to bo. Sho was a modest, virtuous hen, and made her frantlo follower keep his dis tance. Finally, through mistaken tactics, tho hen thrust nor loft log In tho man's right hand. He had tho key to tho combination. Thoro will bo a zino tank deep 'enough for tho aquatic beasts to swim around in without thoir legs dragging on the bottom. In this tank among other curiosities will bo black swans and Pekin duoks. Theso ducks are oreamy-whito creatures and look as if they woro fresh from u bath. There will bo sovoral curiosities. The Balm ay chickon is one hatched from an egg found in tho basket of tho murdered girl. The Ouster dog is tho only living think that remains from the massacre He is a tall stag hound named Bruce and is ownod by Sergt. llatley. Then there aro two pygmy owls, a tiger eat, a Persian cat sent over from tho Shah's dominion, and rare Egyptian geese. Ono claRS of hen is tho "Downy." Thoy havo n hairy sort of down instead of feathers, and no wings to speak of, so whon thoy como to a two-foot feneo, thoy can't fly over it, but havo to toko n stepladder. Tho flrbt entry in tho dog department was a littlo pug. His mistress brought him too soon, but refused to tako him homo. So ho 11 i' vtus loft in tho oftlco, B -WTO-A tied by a string to tho V f JJnwS j desk. Ho wns a very I Wju ml rrs doleful littlo bruto, I tjl R HI Wis with no ono to lovo sil l V 11 him, and nothing but m J tho Btove nud a gray 'fe-a-og &msi squirrel to look nt for Ah-) fffe J" nmusement. Ho rub- aV 6ieta"J S bed a, littlo strip of J?C21 pink tonguo over tho v v- reportor's hand and J climbed up on his kneo, nosed o er n biographical noto on him. bolf nnd dropped back to the floor with a croupy whine. rtnlH ullv.tr nml lirnnrA mmlnln will Tin flla- tributcd ns prizes, and thero is a cash prizo of $1 for soora! points In tho exhibit. Most of tho carrier pigeons will bo homed" dur ing tho show. Altogether It will be ono of tho most inter ebting zoological exhibitions in tho Garden siuco John L. Sullivan and Baruum's Circus, and desorves patronage. Names on Hotel Urcleters. Gen. T. L. lUisser, of Virginia, U staying at the Union Square. Ex-senator T. M. Pomeroy, of Auburn, is a guest at the Windsor. Eugene Tompkins, the Bostop Theatre manager, U at thu St. James. Ex-Sccretarv of State James B. Carr, of Troy, Is a gunst ut the Ollsey. Judge Whcolook O. Veazcy, of Vermont, la at tho Murray Hill UolcL Contractor Charles Kelly, of Athens, Pa., Is slopping at tho Everett. The Boston Symphony Concert Company reached the 1'ail. Avenue Hotel to-Jay. At the llofTinuii are Wilson Soulo, of llochester, and It. A. Parnuutor, of Troy. Francis A. Wilson, editor of the 1'outVs Com jxmlon, ot Iloslou, la booked at the Brunswick. (en. I). O. Swalm, Jadgo Advocate General of the United btulca Army, has registered at tho Utlsey, Col. Frank Dillon, of Chicago, and C. B. Wight, of tho Baltimore uud Ohio lUilroad, have rooms at the St- James. Ex-Congressman James Jackson, of Itockport, and Wlllard A. Cobb, editor of the Itockport bailv Journal, uro at tho GUsey, At tbe Grand Hotel are Paymaster John 'Clyde Sullivan. U. H. N.. and M. Itubenack, Vice-President of tne Pennsylvania Itallroad. ltallroad Commissioners E. V. Kinsley, of Bos ton; A. P. Ledyurd, of Detroit, and Geo. 0. Oock ran, of Clevelaud, ore among the arrivals at the Windsor. Arupjg tho guests of the Park Avenuo Hotel are C. l Willaru, the proprietor of the Ebbltt House, Washington, and B. a. Gardner, Superintendent of the Norwich and Worcester Steamooat Com pany. Congressman W. Ilourke Cockran and Mrs. Cockritu, J. W. Work, cashier of tho Maverick N&tlonaf Bank ot Boston, and E. a Sherourn, a Urge Importer of glassware, of Boston, are regis tered at tbo Victoria. Among tho roceut arrivals at the Fifth Avenue are Col. U. W, Hooper, of Brattloboro; J. O, Matterson. of Hartford; XL 8. Stevens, of Attica; lulward Morton,- Beuretdry of 'tUttOqsrtisfyiCatlle Uu and Congressman J. J. Hidden, of byracuso. COULD NOT FIND I11S WIFE. A Timely Warning lo Husbands who Go Ont Jlettveen the Acts. It was nt tho Cnsino tho othor evening. Tho curtain had risen, disclosing tho bright scone and lovely faces and shapely limbs in tho second act of Tho Marquis." A gentlomon, whoso clothing was not mado in tho establishment of either a Broadway or Fifth avenuo fashionablo tailor, but gave convincing proof that It had been handed down from a shelf in somo country storo yet a gentleman, despito his clothes was dodg ing hero and thcro Irfjthe balcony, peering over high hats and into women's faocs as if in search of some ono. After two or threo minutes of this, tho gen tlomon from A-considorablo-distanccto-Uio-rear, approached an usher, his countenanco wearing a portubed look. Say," was his greeting," can you find my wife. I went out between tho acts and left her up hero somewhero, but I'm darned if I can toll where" Tho usher smiled and asked tho wifeless gentlemen for his scat checks. Theso he had lost, nnd thero was nothing left for tho usher to do but chanco It. Ho went up and down the aisles asking ladies if thoy had lost their husband, was met with indignant Sirs 1" and flashing eyes that Implied even moro, but, undeterred from his object, proceeded with his inquiries until he found tho object of his and the bewildered husband's search. Tho meeting of tho parted pair was most efTusivo and tho husband, who was evidontly a now ono, elso ho might have ovlnccd loss solicitude, could hardly thank tho usher enough for his services in rounlting two fond und loving hearts. It was a scono which was hugely enjoyed bv thoso seated in tho balcony and entirely overshadowed tho performance on tho stago for them. OLD BUSINESS LETTERS. Worth Flvo Dollars n Thousand for the Addresses They Contain. BtsMdai.aMSfr, USINESS instinot 6 sometimes discovers a I jcSSsiIi commercml valuo in (jSSijJ seemingly worthless amfmmSwP things. Old buslnoss K S jSKv letters containing sira- I J&SUSGAYW py ord18 fr supplies. 1 &5p$t ill waa not seem to bo I rSfstfi$!v worth anything unless ffl&gg&M to cart ff with othor tjmBlmmm'mm' waste paper to a junk, shop to be sold by tho pound. But thoy havo a certain commercial value. rt I got about thirty thousand lottors a year," Bald ono of tho largobt handlors of lithographic pictures in tho city to a Wom.d roporter. They como from all round tho world. I sell thoso things In China and in Egypt and Australia, and there Isn't a Stato in tho Union that I haven't heard from. I soil tho letters for 85 a thousand. Sow-ing-machino manufacturers buy thorn in ordor to get tho addresses. They send cir culars to thorn. Somo firms glvo 1 a thousand simply to copy tho addresses. What do thoy buy tho letters for if thoy can got the addressoB cheaper asked tho ro porter. Woll. somo of those who buy the letters, after thoy have got the addresses themselves, sell the lottors again to somo othor concern. Soo Thoy make on it this way." TO RENEW THE AGREEMENTS. The Street Railway Employees to Give No Trouble at New Year's. A member of the Executive Board of Dis trict Assembly No. 75 (street railway em ployees), informed a roportor of The Would to-day that thoro would not be any radical changes in the agreements which his organization would submit to all tho com panies before Jan. 1, 1888. The Dry Dock and East Broadway, tho Fortv-socond stroot and Boulevard, the Forty-second and Houston stroot, and the Central CroBStown lines aro working their mon in excess of tho ton hours required by law. Tho ltallroad Commissioners wero re cently written to concerning it. Tho Com missioners notified the companies that the law must be complied with. Tho omployeesof tho companios mentioned will ask for a change in accordanco with the law nt tho beginning of tho now year. It is not beliovcd nt tho present tlmo that any strikes will occur. With the oxception of those above referrod to the companies have announced their intontion of renewing the agreements entered into a year ago. Gen. Kockblll's Uirthday. (SriCUI. TO TBS WOttLD.l BonoENTOWN, N.J., Deo. 14. The forty-Becond anulversary of the birthday ot Samuel N. C. ltock-l-.UI, Assistant Adjutant-General ot the Grand Army of the Republic, of New Jersey, was cel bratedlast night. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Osmond, Mr. and Mr. U. A. Den nett, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Deacon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Iloberson Mr. and Mra. V. It. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Kcmpton, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Torr and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hlggtns, Mr. und Mrs. F. I). Keelcr, Mr. and Mrs. Mudgott. Mlsa May Madden, Mrs. Frank Gabel. Mrs. llulon, Mr. und Mrs. J. H. Itockhtll, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Carman, of this city; llr. and Mrs. J. F. Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lemtng and Muu Ella Bockhlll, of Trenton. The Dead Girl nt the Faith CurlMa. Herbert H. Smith, of Rutherford Park. N. J.. the brother of the girl who killed herself at Mount Zlon Sanctuary, Jersey City, Monday, arrived there last night and took charge of tho body. The burial will no at ltoslyn, 1.1. The company of Faith Cnrlsts, whoso headquar ters are at the Sanctuary on the Greenville snore of tne bay, are greatly exercised over the suicide. A report has been circulated to tho effect that they baidlzed the girl in tho toy water of the bay, and attempted other means of euro typical oi their belief In efforts to effect a core, and that the result oi the treatment was Increased insanity. Brothers Ilancox, Jackson and Bennett, tho leaders, told a Would reporter that these reports are absolutely false. They attempted no cure; and were opposed to tne girl's coming from the Brat. She was baptized at Boston ten years ago. Tried to Bribe a Policeman. Edward Kenny, a carpenter, ot 840 Bowery, was charged In tho Jefferson Market Police Court this morning with larceny by Tllllo Roberts, of BM Second avenue. The complainant said that Kenny had aBked her to change a V bill last night and had snatched JIT from her hand while she was making the change. Sho had blm arrested. On bis way to the stutlon-houso and on his way to tlio court this morning ho tried to brlbo the policeman who had him in charge Kenny donleu tho charges. He was remaudod for examination. Tobacco HimiBslere Not Known Hero. "Sllveretctn A Co.," who were said to bo tho consignors of tho tobacco for smuggling which nnder the dlsguUo of a cotton bale Adolph Silver stein has Just been convicted In London, are not known in the trade here, and their name does not appear in the directory. Tobacco atoms, the atook smuggled, are worth so little, merchants aay. as not to mane the risk wortb whllo taking. Vry Youujr to be nuralors. Max Scheon, aged eleven years, of SU Stanton street; August Bartb, agod fourteen, of Ml Stan ton street; Stephen Ebehert, aged thirteen, of US Sheriff street, and Jacob Donedy, aged eleven, of lhs Stanton atreot, were helu In the Essex Market Police Court this morning, ehsrged with having stolen seventeen pairs of shoos from Ellas Free's shoe store, at BST Bunion street More Ilall Required for the Watches. Francis Brooke, tho Chloago crook, who stole two cornets belonging to Charles Wtssenhartet, of tot East Twenty-second street, pletdod guilty In tho Essex! Market Polloe Court this morning, jus tire Daffy axed the ball at 1900, bnt when he heard ttiat soot gold waiehe had boon Iquob ta lirooka's possMftionlioraJsWntoii.ooar MOURNING FOR THEIR LEY, Y jgjj e TWO I0UNG NEW ENGLANDERS BITTEN BI e-j A FAIR GOTHAM DAMSEL After Itendlns an Ad In n matrimonial Paper Thry Opened n Correspondence nnd Flnnllr Kent tho Girl 8300 Dp to Unto the I.ndy Una Not Hnrled Her Head In Their Lottos- 1! ononis. rsrxciAL to ma world.1 Milvoiid, K. II., Dec. 14. Thcro is a young business mau horo to-night mourning the loss of Q200 and a promisod wife. Ho has a companion in misery mourning for tho somo pair of trumps in Burlington, Va. Neither over saw tho objoct of hlB affections and neither expect to bco his cash again. j Tho Milford man is a pleasant-faced man of f' about twcuty-slx yosrs, in buslnoss with rela- fives on Union streot, and moro than com. fortubly well off in this world's goods. Liz A snmplo copy of a small matrimonial sheet rM called tho Heart and Hand, fell into tho hands J of this susceptlbld Milford man four months Jjrj ago. Ho rend thoso "nds" sotting forth in plowing torms tho many prizes to bo drawn 3? by thoso matrimonially inclined. Ono in I particular struck him t V T ANTED Male correspondent t object, matrimony VV am 22, healthy, plump, chearful, called hand- norae. and would mako a lovlna; wife; American only, yV lily Montaomerr, letter-box New York City. fwas short, to tho point and as a busi- J18 i man ho admired it. br So did a retail clothier in Burlington. ell Both men enclosed their buslnoss cards as proof that thoy woro acting in tho best of faith, nnd photographs of tlio loving Lily v wero asked in return. M A gushing lottor w as roccivod by oach in a ho fow days, enclosed in which wero finely fin- rri ished photographs of a handsomo young j; lady. It has sinco been learned that tho one tho Milford man rcccivod wns ono of UlHo Akor. strom, tho actress. Tho Milford man and tho I Burlington coat-fitter were alike charmed with tho cardboard vision of graco, modesty and beauty, and opened at onco a livoly correspondouco with a viow to matrimony." ei Things went on swimmingly for a fow wooks. V, Tho IcttoTS woro filled with lovo and tho Fl cheerful Lily was soon tho promised wifo of B both. Then slowly sho began to put in hints of c her poverty of her being unablo to pi como to her darling for want of cash. w "It wounds my prldo to speak of it, V dear," sho wroto. but wo will hide nothing J from each other." 7. At last in tho cheery dnys of October, sho asked hor futuro husbands he of Burling- ton, Vt., and he of Milford, N. H., to send i hor a small check,' so that sho could bury hoi u head in his loving bosom. At once 8150 of a retail clothing profit was whirled down to H hor in her metropolitan homo, but Milford 1 b raised him $50, and $200 went to fit out his I brldo. v Not n word have they heard from hor since, v Ncithor has her head boon buriod on thoir f loving bosoms up to dato. 1 Tho Now Hampshire man waited a month f and then opened a correspondence with tho c managor of tho private letter bureau in New 1 York. He didn't get much consolation, but 1 ho succeeded in learning that ho had been i duped, but not alono. A letter of inqulr i about tho sanio fasoinating young lady had been received from tho Vermont man, and tho manager f orwardod it to let him knowhovr t ho had boon duped. Neither young man will again approach matrimony in this way. t HER RED LIFS TEMFTED HIM. An Uptown Young; Man's Audacious Condnot on Dowltnsr Green. Two uptown young mon were down at Bowling Greon tho other day on business. l Thoy had not boen downtown in bo long a time that many of tho sights down there hod the oharm of novelty to them. While they woro crossing tno street from the Cunard steamship offices thoy saw a crowd of immi grants hastening around tho comer of tho Washington Building. Just around the cornor the immlgrnntn mot a small delegation of friends, who from their dross and generally improved appear, ance seemed to have beon in America for somo time. Almost instantly tho immigrants and their welcoming friends fell to kissing ono anothor. Tho uptown young men were much interested. 1 hat's an uncommonly pretty girl," said ono of the young men, a London drnmatio author. "Look at that mouth 1 Talk about your pomegranates. It's a rosebud, with sug gestions of carnations." Woll," returned the other young man, a practical-minded creature of audacious turn of mind, Why don't you go and kiss It J- What gasped his friend. Nothing easier. Get into line and tako your turn." "Ill do it 1" f, Tho London young mih pushed his way into the crowd and seized tlio protty girl's hands and drew hor away from the clasp of a buxom immigrant. My doar girl," he said in endearing tones, "how clad I am to aeo youl How nro all tho folks?" Then he kissed hor red, red lips once twice and turned away. The immigrants and their friends were stunned with surprise. Tho pretty girl was the first to rocover hor breath. Oh I" sold sho, with a gasp. "What a y handsome young man I" 14 master Workman Qulnn to be Tried. Master Workman James K.. Qulnn, of District Assembly No. 49, waived examination this morn lnir In the Tombs Police Court on the ohargo of assault preferred by Alfred Honey Ballard, a re porter for the Irfoune, Whom Qulnn threw down stairs ut Pythigoraa IlalL Tne case will now go to either the Goneral or the Special Sessions for trial, as the defendant may elect, to-morroW. Qutnn la under bonds of $300. Mrs. John Jacob Aster's Funeral. It Is Intended to havo as little display as possible at the funeral of Mrs. John Jacob Astor. The services will be conducted In Trinity Chapel In Twenty-fifth atreot, at 10 a. V. to-morrow by Bishop Potter and a number of clergymen." The pall-bearers will be Hamilton Flab, John Jay, A. Grade King, O. L. Schuyler, Alexander llamU ton. It. M. Hunt, Sidney Webster, E. IL Wright, a v. II. Cruger and F. Ilopklnson Smith. To-Nlabt'e meeting- of Worfclncwomen. The worklngwomen will hold another meeting to-night at Pythagoras Hall for the purpose of talk ing over needed reforms and organizing. The re ports In Tus Worlp concerning the abuses and distress to which ao many female workers are sub- tected have stimulated the movement for reform and It Is expeoted that to-night's gathering will bo numerously attended. A Deliberate Wort of Itobber. One of the coolest robberies Jersey City has ever wondered at was that attempted by Edward WU son, a peddlor, of sis Fourteenth street, last night. Wilson drove his wagon Into the Brie Itallroaa yard, broko open a feed-car and carted away eight I bales of hay In two loads, before he was detected 1 by a boy and arrested by a special officer, II was committed for trial this morning. m Private Secretary Crook In Town. W. IL Crook, who Is known to rr.uiy visitors to tbo Whlto House in Washington u one of Presi dent Cleveland's private secretaries, Is now at the Gllsey House, In this clty Nltlcn, lbs Dee's Delight. Try the delurbtfol old Eaatera perfome, M'UcjlL,,'J the loDU-eoaabl perfume. dUUlfcd from the (lowers In which As ftew delUjht. and are i2d to ham theinaelTM to eleep," unable to tear tbemaelvea away, tbe wtm falrlj fieolnatlng them. For tbe present a STeat dUad anUceUtbatweareoompelled lo charts jrerr high price for this perfume, but ws hope that within an othor year we shall be able to bring It down to the prioe of our other eitraou. Ho. nntll further notice, tbe price wl 1 be aafollowat M 1U oa. bott es ..'SB ail os. bott ea iU oa. bottles 1-ijt 8 oa. bottloa. There Is no other house In exlateoee who can make perfumers, 8M tub are, V rTriHsftiMJitt'iiiliitr rfiiilifiirfs'i.sWif it
Page 3
I W I 'iH Jk TBEOTlLDr WEDNESBATEfEtolG, DECEMBER 14, 1881 S NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENTS. i .THREE WEDDINGS AND THREE DECEPTIONS TO OCCUR TO-DAY. Jllr. TJogtvrlek to Marry Miss Bmltb, Mr. Foot to Wed nilia Fellowes, nu Mr. Klnnnn to Marry Miss Morris Mrs Wad dclli Mrs. Colonic and Mrs. Van Hcbalck to HIto Keccptlono Wnllace-Itlvers. ANY woll-known peo plo will attend tho wodding this after noon, at 4 o'clock, at tho Ohuroh of tho Holy Communion, of Sir. James Ilnrvoy Bostwlck and Miss Mary A. Smith, grand daughter of tho lata John J. Cisco. Tho Rov. Dr. Ilonry Mottet will ofuolato. Mr. Charles O. Thomas, of Gormantown, Pa., will bo tho best man. Messrs. Hiram Smith, Goorgo Cisco, Horace Waldo, Jr., and Thlllp Cross will bo tho ushors. Thoro will bo no bridesmaids. Tho bride will wear a maroon-colored gros grain Bilk with plush panels of tho samo shado, with front of cmbroidored cropo, and small bonnet to match. Sho will carry whito rosos. Jlifis Anna Tait, a nioco of tho groom, will hold tho bouquet during the ccromony. Thoro will bo no rocoption, but a family dinner will bo given at tho Brunswick boforo tho doparturo of tho nowly married couplo on a Southorn trip. Among those expocted nt tho ceremony aro tho following-named persons i Silases Cisco, aunts of tho bride, Mr. and Mrs. V?. 1L Uostwick, Mr. LlvlnOTton Bostwlck, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cisco, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cisco, Mr. and Mrs. J. Talt, Mr. and Mrs. Cyras W. Field, Mr. David Dudley Field, Mrs. Dudloy Field, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howe, tho Misses Ilowe, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Livingston, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Delaflold. Mrs. Henry Van lteasseiacr, Mr. and Mrs. Tbomss Maltland, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinsley Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin, of Btaten Island, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwara King, the Jllsses Klnu, Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. l"oit, Mr. William Travers Jcromo, Gen. Ward, the Misses Ward, Don. and Mrs. Piatt. Mr. and Mrs. a M. Townsend, the Misses Waldo, Mrs. George Cabot Ward and tne Rot. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Dlx, Mr. Ferguson W. Foos and Miss Bosalio FcIIowob, daughter of 0. H. Fellowos, will be married this aftornoon at 3.80 o'olook at tho home of tho brido's parents, 407 Fifth i avenue. There will bo no bridesmaids. Messrs. 'William Livingston Hamorsloy, W. E. Gould, D. K. Dodge and J. H. Mogheo will be tho ushors. Tho bride will wear a white satin gown, with train and V corsage Tho veil, of gold point, has been used on simi lar occasions in her family. She will wear a dinmond star, tho gift of tho groom, and other diamond ornamonts, and will carry a bouquet of whito roses. Tho Eev. Dr. Ship mnn, of Christ Church, will offioiato. Although only a few rolativos and immediato friends will witness tho coromony. as many as 400 guests are expected to attend the recep tion, which will follow. Those will includo tho following named persons CoL and JIM. Albert Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Batnuel Slonne, Mlsa glome, Mr. and Mrs. James Barclay, tho Misses Dcpcyster, Mr. Van Rensse laer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drexel, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bates, Gen. and Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Shlpman. Commodore and Mrs. Harmony, Judge union, Mr. Frederick Hilton, Judge and Mrs. Dillon, the Misses Dillon, Admiral Oherardl and CapU and Mrs. Kane. Tho marriage of Mr. Alexander P. W. Kin nan and Miss Lottio Ora Morris will toko plnco this afternoon at 6,80 o'clock at St. Thomas's Church. Tho Key. W. F. Morgan i will officiate, assisted by tho Rov. Aloxander Carvor, of Yonkers. Mr. John Campbell will bo tho best man. Miss Estolle Morris, Miss Maud Morris, Miss Josephine M. Brown and Miss Oraco 'Watt will bo tho bridesmaids. Mr. E. L. Reynolds, Mr. Lawrenco Olmstead, Mr. Wyman Drum mond. Mr. A. W. Denning, Mr. Jamea McGeo and Mr. W. P. Moreton will be the ushors. The bride will bo given away by her father. She will wear a gown of gros-grain silk, with train and front of ducbesse lace and V corsage. The veil will bo of tulle and the bouquet of bride rosos. Tho reception after tho wedding will be given by the parents of tho bride, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morris, of Yonkors, at Delmonico's, and will last from G until 9 o'clock. A partial list of the guests is as follows: Col. McAlpln, Jndge Brady. Mr. and Mrs. John Held, Miss Maud Tllghman, Mr. and Mrs. Alexan der K. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. U. Van Wagerman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wellington and Mr. and Mrs. 1'eter H. Myers. Mrs. Coventry Waddcll, of 110 East Eigh- An elegant table d'hnte dinner at the OAUD-raXD, 21 Wert Slat at. from S. 30 to a-60o. m aw To one and all we say una ADAMSOlTs BOTABIO OODan DiLaiM. Beat Druggists. A NIGHT OFTERRORS. BY EMTLE EOIiA. ITranslaua far Tub Would W J. C OurMn.J Continued from Tutiaav. Summary of opening chapter Loots Robten was a prosperous farmer in France, near the Garonne. He lived on his property with several grandchil dren and great-grandchildren. Heavy ratns had welled the Garonne, and one night the' floods swept over Roblcu's farm. Death and destruction Were widespread. "cfMlTTwasnow 8.80 o'clock. gfeg3 I Daylight still lingered jSKggiglPjf lb without a polo twi 5 PSftajlljl lln "Rlt na seemed to f I J-55il 'nR an atmosphere of fcKhvRSISSiW Bancss around the te M$MSit lealons,y TheBcrv gg ants before coming up -r"8P takon thoprecau jifC "0n hringing two Mt firl ad tnem liehted, jfwU?,"Si S linking that they fjRjJyS3Jtgg would ch'eer our spirits EJOTaSF; l an urBhten the room M in which we had taken SraUB0; si Aunt Agathe rolled a table into tho middle of tho room and set about organizing a card party. Tho good Womnn, whoBo eyes were every few momouts U directed towards me, was wholly intent on f diverting tho minds of tho children. Her good nature seemed to koep up her courage, and sho laughod and joked to dispel the' fears that sho felt were gathering around her. The party was soon soatod. Aunt Agathe by main forco placed Aimeo and Voroniquo tt tho toblo. Sho put tho cards -in tholr k,an'J,a, PtoylniJ horsolf with tho koonest zest, fchuMiiig, cutting and dealing tho cards and rncantliuo keeping up suoh a olntterof talk as almost to drown the roar of tho waters with- SSl;i. JV Ynln t0 to dlvort the minds of the i girlB. Tholr fnoes woro deathly pale, their hands twltohod nervously and tholr ears were startled ut tho slightest sound. At imort intervals the gamo was susponded. foments and Inquired in tremulous aooonU; Grundpo. is the water still rising?" tw 7?" urrisinB with frightful rapidity. ?ut fSS8 'ablnElyi ,7No. noT play ton. nji X1m is feotlhlwAtdtSeefifivr V tecnth street, will give a reception this oftcr. noon from 4 until 7 o'clock, followed by a dauce in tho evening. Miss Mary Clark, of Riversido, Miss May Towcshend and Mrs. Rico will assist in revolving. Tho oxpoctod guests includo tho following-namod porsons: Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Oouver neur Morris, Oen. Hlcklea, Gen. Vodges, Mr. and Mrs. Rhlnolandtr. Mr. and Mrs. Kernochan, Mm. Cnllen, Mr. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Mrs. itthan Allen. Mrs. Charles Bradhurst. Mrs. John lllga low, Col. F. Conkllng, Mia. Marlon Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. Doremns. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cruger Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Field. Tho marringo of Mr. Stephen Wallaco and Miss Allco Myers took ploco ycBtorday morn ing at 10 o'olook, nt Trinity Chapel. The Rov. Dr. Bwopo officiated. Dr. Marston was tho best man. Mrs. Samuol J. Colgate, of 4 West Sixteenth street, will give a tea this afternoon. Miss Ada Smith, Miss Sands, Miss Stauffer and Miss J. 'Campboll will assist in receiving. Among other guests expocted ore Mr. R. Robinson, Mrs. Charles Post, Mlas Post, Mr. and Mrs. Bturges, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mlsa Brceso, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mr. Edward Livingston, the Messrs. Uarrlman, Mrs. Frederick Bronaon, Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs. Hoyt, Miss Hojt, Mr. and Mrs. Kerrlck Iuggs and Sir. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge. Mrs. J. Vnn Bchaick, of BO Wost Forty eighth street, will give a rocoption this after noon to introduce Miss Van Shalck. Mrs. Georgo Freeman, Miss Sholton, Miss Smod burg, Miss Goodridgo. Miss Post, Miss Dodso, Miss Morgan. Mlsa Mitcholl and Miss 'Winthrop will assist in rooeiving. Ilr Proxy. iVow John," said Deacon Bmlthus, after valnlr en deavoring to pat a letter into an envelope too small, Is there a dictionary of profanity in this house t" "Yea, sir," replied John. Very well, then," said tho deacon, 'go out behind lbs barn and read it aloud, from beginning to end, as forcibly as yoa know how, and charge it up to my account. Cold Waves Art predicted with rtdUbleswcorftcy and people lUblo t the p&ln and aohei of rheomatlim dread ererx ebance to damp or itormj weather. Although we do not claim Uood't BanaparilUtoboapoattlTe peolllo for rhBuma tlam, the remarkable cures It has effected show that it maf be taken for rheumatism with reasonable certainty of benoflt. It action In nentralUlng the acldltj of the blood, which Is the cause of rheumatism, constitute the eeoret of the success of Hood's BarsaparUU In corlnc this complaint. If you suffor from rheumatism, gifa Hood's Sarssparilla s fair trial t we beltere It will do yoa good. "Isuflored a long time with rheumatism tn my left arm and shoulder, my blood being tn a Tery low condi tion. I was adflsed to use Hood's BaraaparUla, and I did so with great suooess. Blnce I hare been taking It I hare not been troubled with rheumatism, and my blood la tn a better condition." MRS. M., MOUNT, 80S NosUand arenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. (It six for QS. Prepared only by O. L HOOD k CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. 100 Dobob One Dollar AMUSEMENTS. DOCKSTADER'S lm SOlhit, and nrodwaj. NUhtlj, 8.SO1 Btt. Mat., 3.30, BKAT8 IN AJ&VANOK. N(i EXllA. Oar new and Unchabls borlesqae, JOHBK nOFJHANN'H HISTBU. FOANK HOWARD, ireatoit ballad tlnnr. tn a new one, entitled ,rONLY A 11LUE BKtL." Dookttadar In a new son. and apeotaltr. Last wwk of1 Ulack Fanat and Mnaloal Slftlnga. ATETBOPOLTTAN OPSRA-nOUBE. IvJ. IlUfAIANN CdMCIillTH, Cndorthenennnaldireotion of llr. HEN UY E.ABDE7, TUURSOAY AFTEKNOO, Uao. IS, at S o'olook. JOSEF HOFMANN, aeoompanled bjMmo.nELENE ItABTREITBR, Prima Donna Contralto; Blr Da Anna, Baritone t Mme.Haooonl, llarpist, and Adolph NenendorS'a Urand Oroheatra. Boata now on aale. Weber Grand Piano naed. MADISON BOnARE TUKATnE. Mr. A. MTALMIUt.,,... ...........Bole Manager ETenlniaatS.SO,, Baturdar Matinee at 2. Ml or ELAINE. Oomraerolal Aarertiaer. A poem play ol decided b'bATS RESERVED 8 WEEKS IN ADVANCE. t A TU STREET TIIEATRE-COR. SIXTI1 AVE. JL4; Mattneeswedneaaara and Satnrdars. positivklyLast two wbkku ov IIK.'sTlIAN TIIOIIIPMWN IN TIIB UI.D IIOflUtrlTKAD. aallery, fee. Reaerred. too.. Mc. lie., 1. ei.M. NIBLO'B. Reaerred aeata, Orobettra Otrole and Daloonr. COo, TlllilD WEEK, TUIRD WUEK. Matinees Wednaadajr and Bajorday. IJIPTII AVE. THEATn?.'Tanoo OJ J EVKNINO8AT8. MATINEK H ATURDAY AT S. UOYT8 LATEST COMEDY BATUIB, A HOLE IN THE GROUND. '.'Monday. Poo. 19-MIt. RICHARD MANSFIELD. FUJTH AVENUE THEATRE. MONDAY NEXT7 MR. KIUIIARD MANSFIELD In Ida own comedj MONUIBUR. BeaU may now b aeenred. I YGBUM THEATRB. BSfiBaVHBB L."' THE WIFE. Next Monday 6Uth BonTenlr Nlfht. STAR THEATRB. DKCIDRD.BUCOESB. .t!I8K JULIA JIIAHIiOWK. Bnrmorted by Mr. JOSEPH HAWORTn. THIS fWKD.) EVENINO, TWELFTH NIGHT. Deo, ltf, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Florenoe. Never beforo was my heart a prey to suoli anxiety. All the men bad gathered at tho windows to witness the terrifying spectacle without, Wo turned towards the centre of the room, and with a sad smile gazed on the softened light of the lamps that fell on tho table before us with tho sweetness of fading sunset. I recalled to mind the pleasant winter evonings when we used to bo all seated around tho same table. It was still the samo room, glowing with tho warmest affection. But while peace reigned within, I could hear behind mo the sullon roar of the unbridled river, evor rising higher and and higher. Louis," whispered, my brother Piorre, tho water Is only threo feet from the window; something must be done." I nudged his arm to keep hlm'silont. But the dangor could no longer be concealed. The cattlo wore dying in the stablos. Wo could hear their plaintive bellowing and bleaU Ing in the stalls, and the horses were utter, ing those frightened snorts one hears when there is danger at hand. "My God my God I" cried Aimeo, who Bprong from her seat, pressing her temples with her hands and shuddering as she spoke. All tho others now rose and we oould no longer provent them from rushing to tho windows. Thoro they stood, silent and motionless, in an agony of terror. A deeper twilight had fallen. A dim light hovered over the turbid expanse of water. Clouds of mist hung on the verge of tho horizon. All was enveloped in haze. It was tho closo of a frightful day, slowly sinking into a night of death. And not a human sound nothing save tho rumbling of tho spreading sea, the bellowing of the cattle and tne neighing of the horses. "My Godl my God!" exclaimed tho women in trembling aooonts, as if afraid to speak above a whisuor. Just then n terrible crash was heard. Tho maddened beasts outside had burst tho doors of the stables. They passed Gus on tho tawny billows, whirling and spinning around In tho angry currents. The sheep were tossed like withered leaves and sucked boncath tho whirling eddies. Tho cattle and horses struggled, plunged and then lost their footing. One largo gray horso especially made a gallant fight for life; he reared, plunged and snorted madly, but tho resistless waters onveloped him at last and closed over him in quiet triumph. Then wo uttered our first lamentations. Thoy could no longer be suppressed. Wo hod cause to lament indeed. With our hands stretched out towards those dear animals, swept away beforo our oyes, wo all gavo way to our pent-up griof in a burst of sobs and tears. Ah I this was ruin indoed; our harvest lost, our stock drowned, our fortune ohongod in a tow short hours. God was not iusti wo had not offended him, and yet ho hod tokon everything from us. Tho water was still rising. Pierre, who 'vat watoUlaS ityciiedrbtiir to'aid f toufa f ECZEMA And Evory Spoolos of Itching and Burning Disoasoa Cured byCutlcura- Bctema ot Bait Ilnenm, with foaronlilngitctuncand bnrninjr, tnitautij rrlloTwl by warm bsth with CCTI ecu hOAP.aBdsMnfile application of Outiouha. the 5ret Bk.n Cure. This. repptd dall, with two or tlwe ofws of Curicunx Hr.aoLYKNT, thn New Illood Pnrirtor, to keep the blnnd eool, tb pvrspiratlon ntire ana unlrrl U tin jr. the bowel opn. the liver and Vlilnrva active, will sjteedilr enre Eernnia. TUr, Hlnfrworm, Panrlaalfl, Llchet), rnititui, Hoall Head. Dandruff, and every peclesof Itching1. Bcaly and lMtnply llumnra of ths Boalp and Bkla, when the best physicians and all known remedies fall. ECZEMA. I tratefoll acknowledge a euro of Ectema, or Rait Rhejun, on head, neck, face, arma and lea for eev?nteen yeaiwt not able to walk exoept ou banda and kne. for one year t not able to help myeelf toreiaht yeara t tried hun. dreda of rcmediea I doctora pronounoed ray caa. bopeleaa permanently cored by the CUTirum IliMtuin. will Mcdonald. 3S43 Dearborn street, Uhloaco, 111. ECZEMA. Soma fire monthi ao I had the pleaanr to Inform yoa of my bnprOTement in the ohi of tne UUTICURA RlMK Dili In my cm of aerera Chronic Rcaema Rrythunatoea, and to-day cheerfully confirm all I then aald. I oonalder my enre perfect and complete, and attribute It entirely w your remediea, hafina naed no othera. TKUNAN KSlAtNOHARDO... S3Ud l'enna aranue, St. Ixiula, Mo, ECZEMA. I he tnffered from Bait Rhenm for oyer elaht yean, at time, ao bad that I cxrald not attend to my liuaineiw f.ir week, at a time. Throe boxes of ODTIOU&A and four bottlea of Uisolvini bare onttrely cured me of thia draadful dtaeaae. JOHN THIKU Wllkeabarre, Pa. Seld ererywhere. Price, OUTiccn. tSOo't Soar, 2Bo. t nxaoLVEHT. SI. Prepared by the I'OTTcn U11UO AMD C'lllMIOALOO., Roaton, JIlM, f Hend for How to Ourn Skin Diseaaoe," M pagca, 60 illuatrationa. ana 100 toatlmunlala. rtlllPLKS, black-heada, chapped and oily akin pre. r I 111 vented by UUII0UBA Mkuicateu Soar. J HOW MY BACK ACHES OfttJt llaok Ache, Kidney Paine, and Weakneea. 9&fM Soreneaa,LameneM,Htralna and Pain rollered ljTln one mtnate by the Culli'uru Antl.Pnln wTTT Plantar The firat and only paln.kliUna Plaa ter. 20 eenU. AMUSEMENTS. TTHION SQUARE THKATRE. J Under the management of J. M. HILL, GHAND TIISTI-IIONIAL TO Miss SARAH JEWETT. THUR8DAY AFTKRNOON, 1 o'clock, Deo. 15, en which oooaaion will be produced for the first time, A SAD COQUETTE. ltf Mlas KSTKLLK CLAYTON, wrm the Foixo wiNo STnoNo oart t MlaaLKNORK Mlaa HSTKLLK OLAYTON MlaaHIQOINR. ,.....TVlI8KUNA FULI.tCR Mia. MKhUlTT ...........Mlas LOIK VIlIXEil LadyUAWION., Mrs. LOU1HA HLDRIDOK fJrTLEnoiinV.u .littlic ollib PAULMORTIMER .Mr. KI1KN PLYillTON LORD LA WTON., ...Mr. OhOUOK HOLLAND BillCHAULKS LAWt6N Mr. KAVtfnSilAM FRKDKRlokWKST Mr. STQDDAUT IIANHKL. j....x....i...J'riJ"'J''A) TRAMP ....Mr.OUAB.fcobwORTH The entire reoeibta on this occasion will be forwarded to Mlaa Jewett. Ticketa now on aale. UNION BQUARR THEATRE. J- M. HILL. Manager TWELFTH WEEK, the Oomed'ana, nOBSON AND ORANE under the management of J. M. Hill and Joaoph D rooks, Ln the great American Uomedy, TIIE HENlUETTA, by IJronson Howard. ETeninirsatB.16. Saturday Matinee at 2. Oarrlages, 10. 10. Seata aemired two weeks in adrance. UARRIOAN'S PARK THEATRE. Jtl EDWARD HAUUIOANTTr Proprietor miu KitWAilo 11 Aitit Uj nh GREAT AND ORH1INAL OH AltAOTKR AOTINO Off PAVE hltAHAM and his Popular Orohestra Wednesday Matinee Batarday. H. R. JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE. CORNER 818T ST.. AND 3D AVE. MATINEE KVKrtY MON., WED. AND SAT. RE8ERPED SEATS, The Powerful Melodrama. 20c. WNHKIl TI1K I.AMll. Secure aeata In adrance. oOO. ll.ware of apoonlatora. Dec. 19-Hallen A Hitt'i First 50c. PrtntPEALS. BDKN MUSEE, 23D ST., BET. fiTH A 6TH AVES. NewOrnnps. rew Paintings. New Attractlona. ERBEIYI NAGZI andhlsllUNOAKZAN OHOaKHTHA, OonoerU from 8 to S and 8 to IX. Ad mt salon to all, 60 cents (children 35 oents. AJKEB The Mystifying Chess Ad torn atop. GRAND OPRRA-HOySK. Ilesarred seats, orohe-itra, olrcla and balcony. Mo. IK: I MRS. LANGTRY I fife in "as Tin aTxjokTno.olahs." Next Snnday-PROF. CROMWELL'S lecture. Ban Tranclaoo and the Far Went." ClASINO. J1ROADWAY AND 89TH ST. J ETentnrs at 8, Matinee, Saturday at 2. THE JOLlJJCST OF ALhL'OMIO OPERAS, MADELON. Reoelrad with oontinuona laughter and applause. JOURNAL A booming suooess. Full of comedy, ADMISSION, Wo. Ticata aeenred a month ahead. OOLE'S THEATRE. 8th at., near 4th are. PRICES I A GREAT HIT, MAT1NKEH, '10c., 20c, THE NEW PLAY, MON., WED., 800.; 60c. I 1.000.000. JTHUIt., SAT. NEXT WEEK, TAKEN FROM LIFE. TONY PASTOR'S THKATRE. 14TH STREET. MATINEES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. TONY PASTOR'S GREAT SHOW. ANDY AND ANNIE HUailES-ALllERT OLIVES. let ns trust to this no longer. Tho water is touching tho window." This warning aroused our reeling souses. Emerging from my stupor I Bhrugged my shoulders, saying i Monoy is nothing after all. Bo long as wo aro all saved, wo'havo no cause for regrot. Wo hove only to go to work again to regain what is lost." Yos, yos. You aro right, father," rcpliod Jacquos, nervously, and we aro in no dan ger. The walls are. strong. We will go out upon the roof." This was now tho only rofugo left. The water, which had climbed the stalrcaso step .by step, with quiet stealth, was now pouring in at tho door. Wo all rushed to tho garrot, urgod on by that need ono fools in tho hour of danger of keeping closo togcthor. Oyp iou had disappeared, I called him, and saw nim return from ono of the adjoining rooms, his face sadly overcast. Thon.whon I mentionod tho absenco of our two servants and expressed my intention to wait for them, ho looked at me strangely and whispered: "Dead I Tho corner of tho shod under their room has Just been swept awav." Tho poor girls must navo gone to get their little savings that thoy kept in their trunks. Ho told me that thoy had used a ladder for a bridge to gain on adjoining building. I told him to say not a word about it. A cold shud der thrilled through my frame. Death had entered the house. Luokily the roof was broad and not vory steep. Wo reached it by a skylight, near which stood a sort of platform. It was hero that our party now took ref ugo. Tho women seated themsolves upon it. Tho men began examining tho roof, oven the two lofty clnm noys at oithor end. I remained leaning on tho edgo of tho platform, eagerly scanning tho horizon. Help must suroly como," I said, oncour acingly. Tho people of Hitintln have boats. They will ooino this v, ay. Sco, is not that a lantern on tho water f Hut no ono answered mo. 1'ierro, scarco knowing what ho was doing, had lighted his pipe and was smoking so vigorously that ho crunched tho end of tho pipostem at each pull. Jacques and Cyprfeu were looking with sad faces out ou the rising watorB, while Qasnard, with clinched hands, paced tho roof as If Booking some clan of escapo. The silent, shivering womou sat at our feet, their faces hidden in their hands to shut out tho awful sight. Hut at last Koso raised her head, cast a frightened glauco around her and asked Whore aro tho serv ants f Why do thoy not como up I made no answer. Looking mo fixedly in tho face, sho again asked, Whoro aro tho servants 1" 1 could not tell hor on untruth, so I abruptly turuod away. Hut I folt that tho samo deathly chill that had previously thrilled mo now passed through tho women. Thoy understood what had happened. Mario sprang up suddenly, uttering a despairing 'uioan, ttudttioa!ctlUowti'lu-ft burst of tears.'' S.Wechsler Bro. 203 TO 200 PDLTON HT.. SOt TO 208 WAHIIINOTON HTv (REAR ENTRANCE). OPEN EVERY NIGHT. FHOM TO-DAY WB BHALIi KEEP ODH BTOBE OPEN EVERY NIQIIT TDHi OHRIBTMA8. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Wo aro muoh gratified to find that our sales of Holiday Goods, owing to an attractive as. sortmont and low prices, aro far in oxooss of former years. It is our purpose that no Holi day Goods shall be carrlod ovor to anothor soason, and wo havo, therefore, marked all articles in this lino at bottom figures. If this concession will induco you to holp us got rid of tho goods wo Bhall bo ploased and you will bo bonoutcd. If you want to buy presents, PRESENTS FOR YOUR CHILDREN, PRESENTS FOR YOUR HUSBAND, PRE8ENT8 FOR YOUR WIFE, OR PRE8ENT8 FOR YOUR FRIENDS, wo aro suro thnt you will find in our storo what you aro looking for. Wo kcop every thing for tho comfort and decoration of everybody in unlimited variety and abun dance. If you call early you will havo tho benoflt of full assortments and a largo solectiou. You will know prooisoly what prosonts you wish to buy if wo only suggest just hint remind you of what wo carry i HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES.- LEATHER GOODS, JEWELRY, CANES, UMBRELLAS, FANCY ARTICLES, ALBUMS AND STATIONERY. PRESENTS SUBSTANTIAL AND PRACTICAL. Ladles' Alaska Seal Bacques, Wraps, Jack ets, Nowmarkets. Ladles' Seal Plush Bacques. Ladios' Heal Plush WranB. Ladies' Seal, Boavor and Alaska Sable Muffs and Boos. Children's Muffs and Boos. Misses' Nowmarkets. Childron's Plush Goats in every stylo. Boys' School Suits and Overcoats. Boys' Dross Suits and Overcoats. Ladios' Real Camol's Hair and Imitation India Shawls. PRESENTS ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL. Men's Scarfs and Suspenders. Bmoking Jaokots. Mon's, Youths' and Children's hand-em-broidorcd Slippors. Mon's Alligator Slippers. Ladios' Opera Slippers. Ladies' elegant Satin Slippers. Ladies' Silk Hose. Ladies' Jet Necklaces. Ladies' real Laco Handkerchiefs. Black Spanish Fichus. Ladies' elegant Fedora Fronts. Ladies' fine Roman Pearl Tabliers. S. IECHSLER BRO. AMUSKMKNT8. TXTALLAOK'S. VT KreninsaatS.lS. Matinee Saturday at S.15. P()IHlRT-.tI(t-NOT. Chareetara by Alesara. Osmond Taarle, Harry Edwards. J. V. IMiott. lime. Ponlat, Mlsa N.tU Union and Mlaa Rose Ooghtan. OADBMYOFMURIO. 23c. I A FEW TIMES MO UK. I 7Bc 60c. AIIAHH.N Nil) MIS. 1. MATINEE SATURDAY. V Bale ol Beau lot Booth and Barrett open. Pea. 80. BUOU RICE'S BURLESQUE COMPANY. OPERA. 69 artlata In lUoe DUey'a HOUSE. sumptuous production of THE THIS tiOKMAIIt. CORSAIR. ETonlns at 8. Mats Wed. A Bat, at 2. ARMORY HALL VAUDEVILLE THEATRB. 168 and 189 Hester at. Flrat.Claaa Variety Company. Constant change of bill. Aimoe, wrapping her skirts about her two ohildron, pressed them closer to hor bosom as if in an effort to protect then? Voroniquo, with her face hidden in hor hands, did not movo. Aunt Agathe, pule and trembling, re peated a fervent prayor. The sceuo around us now was ono of sovereign grandeur. Night had fallen, but the heavens rotained all tho transparency of a clear summer evening. Tho moon had not yet risen, but the sky twinkled with countless stars, set in so pure a blue that tho air was filled with an ozuro light. The twilight still seemed to linger on tho verge of tho distant horizon, and the vast expanse of wator spread out bonoath this tranquil sky, shining with a ghastly phosphorescent brightness that lit up the tiny bubbles that pluyed on tho crest of each breaking wave Tho earth was no longor visible Tho ontiro plain was submorged. At times I forgot our danger. Ono evening at Marseilles I had thus beheld the sea, and I stood gazing at the sceuo filled with admira tion. Tho wator is rising, the water Is rising," repeated my brother, crunching his pipe stem between his teeth as boforo. The water was now within threo feet of tho roof, and was beginning to lose its tranquillity. Cur rents wero setting in. After the water hud reached a certaiu height wu wero no longer protected by tho rising ground that lay in front of tho village. In less than'au hour tho water grow threatening, turbid, dashing vio lently against tho houso, and whirling dis ioiutod timbers, broken casks and tufts of lerbago around and around in its boiling eddies. Jacques, maddened by tho sobbing of the woman, exclaimed Wo cauuot stay hero longer; something must bo dono. lather, I beg you let us try to do something." Yi's, yts," I muttered, let us try to do somnthing." But none of us know what. Gospard offered tn take Verouiquu on his back and swim with hor to some place of sufety. Pierre talked of a raft. That was folly. At lust Oy prion sulci i "If wo could only reach tho church." Tho church, with its Uttlo square belfry, still remained abovo tho water. Thoro wero seven houses between it and us. Ono houso whloh stood at tho edge of tho villago adjoined a higher building, which whs in turn con nected with a neighboring house. Perhaps we would bo ablo to roach tho presbytery by clambering along tho' roofs, and then we could easily outer tho ohnrch. Many poople had already taken rofugo thcro, for tho neighboring roofs worn vacant, and wo could hear the sound of voices in tho belfry. But how many dangers should wo overcome before reaching it I It is impossible." said Pierre Tho Rainboau houso is too high, wo should need laddors." I'll try it anyhow," answered Cyprion. "J trill coHuecbuck If 'the pfctn irn iulurttdtloftU CASPERFELD CLEVELAND, 144 BOWERY 144 KHAR GRAND ST, ELEVATED BTATIO.V. DIAMONDS Tfttenillnjr tmrohinen of hnlMtr ptrAntti .liouM not fill toiimpnct I fin o1fol Ktocit trt tftitiiiuiitU mill witrhoa wit ibibitt It U the lnriifttL In th world. Our thow window re HUr4.1r pAcltiHl with diamond and othir trciou tonvaaml watchan, and oar ahow.co ar tilled with gllllartnn cemi. rmbllnff a jmrfoot oooan of flra It U aiUiht not mOj foraottan KTerytlilna worn In rila raonaa and otnar pracioua atonM mi haT br tba thon Modi, from th targftat to th amalloat, all mounted In tha lataat and moat alegaut daaUn. Now oomea Urn m aanlUltoplo tha prloaa-lt Uan utter lmpoai.bl.ltfor any on not to get an I tod, no matter what prlc yon mar with to pay. We ha? Jaitl f lined tlm reputation of eelllnf for bait the price, charted elaewhere, and wear jrolnc to maintain that reputation. Helling at tba prloaa we do, we are able tt) make the liberal oner of taking dl am on da baok leaa n par nl. If ao atlpulated tn tha btllofiaJ. knowing that at tho priotawa Mil for the will oarer bo returned. TO AVOID TUK CROWD, AND ALSO TAKK adrantage of tba enurraoua varletj, it la beat to makojroar aalaotlona now. and If not convenient to take them with yoa they can be left for future delivery. -FLOODS SKNT a O. D. TO ALL I'AKTd OP TIIE WATCHES. WB HAVK 10,000 LADIK8' AND OKNTB' OOLD AND 8ILVKR WATOIIKB Ar I'RIOjtS TO BUIT BYKKYIIODY'S rURSK. Tllr.ItIC 13 NOT A WATCH MANUFACTURED THAT CANNOT DK TOUND HKllK. FROM A HOY'S 0 BILVICR WATCH UP TO A KINU JUR0UN8KN. TUKSK ARIC Til K WATUHUB WE MAKE A BI'KCIALTY OFl SOLID BILVIiR HUNTINU WATCHHB, ORNUINR American moTem.Dt, KJglu or Waltbam, key nder, US. OO LID fllLVlin IIUNT1NO WATCIIKR, UHNUINK O Aueitoan movement, Klein or Waltbam, stem, nlnder, (10. SULID OOLD HUNTINO WATCHES, RTKM winder, Amerioan morvment. Hlaln cr Waltham, oaaea cbaawl and eo.raTed. f sntlaman'a, $29. LADHCS' BOLID OOLD HUNTINO WATCHSS, sWm.wlnd.r, Amerioan movement, 430. LADIBH' BOLID OOLD BTKM.WINDINO watohea, (11. BOTH' BOLID BILVRR HUNTINO-OASK, BTKM wtodlnj watobaa, (0. ABKAUTIFUL IMl'OIlTIin HOLID OOLD BTKM. winding sratob, warranted 14 earata, (IS. AOKNUINR F. HOWARD A OO. WATCH. WITH bearjr, aolld 14carat told oaaaa, (Co. "VITB OIVK A WRITTEN OUARANTRR WITH TT every watoh for tbree jean i U not aa repreaanted money will ne refunded. fJINBBT ORADKB OF FLY-RACKS. 8PLIT 4nO. X1 onds and repeating watob.ai also watcbaa with nandaomalj omamanud oaaea and atndded with geoalne dlamanda. for ladle, and gentlemen, at ball tbe pno. charged .laewbere, SOLID GOLD WBDDINQ RINOS, la and 18 earata. a apeolalt'. SOLID GOLD JEWELRY WE ARB BKLL1NO AT UNPRBOKDKNTKDLY LOW PRICES. AN ENORMOUS VARIETY. LADIES1 SOLID OOLD TURQUOISE AND PKARL. garnet and pearl nnga for (i. (3and(t; worth 3, and (1U. GENTB' BOLID OOLD BTONK RINOS. ALL kinds, fl, (3 and (4 1 worth (B, (U and 810. SOLID GOLD DRAOXLKTS, WITH PADLOCKS, and all other fancy deaigna, (10, (13, (1ft a palri worth (20, (i9, (SO. SOLID OOLD LOOKKTB, BLBBVE-BUTTONB AND lace plna w 111 be aold equally aa low. SOLID OOLD BARRINGS, (1. 12, (3 A PAIR I worth 83, and(f. Rolled Gold Jewelry Tbe flneat and best quality of goods manufactured. In fact they area, well hnlabea ana lookaa good aa solid gold jewelry. We guarantee tnem to wear well for great many yean. ROLLED OOLD BRAOELKTS-AN IMMENSE variety of tbe flneat gradaa at (2, (Sand (4a palrt worth (S, tdand (10. TOLLBD-GOLD CnAINS-LADleS' AND GENTS' J pony vesta. Ao., from tbe floeat makan, auoh aa Hoot A Olacklngton, f or (2. (S, (4 1 wortb (6, CS and (12. ROLLKD-OOLD LACE PINn. HANDSOMEST DK algna and dnrahUlty, (I,' (2( cost wholeaale (4 and(0. CASPERFELD CIEVELAHD, 144 BOWERY 144 NEAR GRAND ST. ELEVATED STATION. Open KVKNLNOS until 10; SATURDAY, 11 P.M. SITUATIONS WANTKD-aiALE. -tORRESPONDRNT-A graduate of Harvard College, Vy who apeaka and writes Trench. Gennsn aud English with equal fecillitr, desires a altuatlun a. foruiim Cum, spondentt ref.runoo. given. O. Z., World Offlc, t0 II roadway. Mo. If not wo can all ro and carry tho womou with us." I lot him ro. Ho was right. Ho was now compelled to attempt tho imvossiblo. He had succeeded with the aid of an iron cranio hook, fastonod to tho chimney, in reaching the roof of a uuiphboriug houso, when his wifo, Aimeo, raiHing her head, saw that ho was no loueor with us. Whoro is ho?" Bho cried out, Ho shall not lcavo mo. Wo aro togother and we will dio together." When she saw him on the roof of tho houso she run aloiiK tho tiles towards him, still cliiiRinx fabt to hor babes. Cyprieu," she shrieked, wait for mo, I am Koinu with you j I will dio with you." Hho insisted. Leaning over the roof, ho entreated her to stay, promising thnt ho would bo back immediately, and thnt wo would all bo saved. Hut sho only shook her head, aud in a frenzied voice again cried I'm going with you." Ho was obliged to takn tho children from hor. Then hu helped her to clamber up to him. Wo could now see thorn picking their steps along tho edgo of tho roof. Tliey ad vanced slowly. Bho had takou tho children in her arms again, both of them crying piteously. At almost every step Cyprieu turned around to encourago her. Bring her to a place or safety and return nt once," I shouted. I could hoo him ao his hand, but tho ronr of the waters smothered hiR voice. Boon wo lost sight of them en. tiroly, Thoy had descended to another tool thnt was lower than the first. In about ilvo minutes thoy reappeared ou tho third house, tho roof of which muat hao been very steep, us they were dragging thum selves uloug it on their knees. A sudden fear boi.ed mo. I put my linndri to my lips and shouted with all my might Comu back, como back!" 1'ierro, Jucques, (raspard and all tho others cried out to them also to return. Our Miicos arrested them for au mutant, but they imme diately continued to advance. They had now reached tho angle of tho street in front of tho ltainbeau bonne, a tall building, the roof of which was at bust three font higher than thnt of uny of its neighbors. They hes itated for an iusuuit. Then Cyprlen climbed up a chimney pipe with tho agility of a cat, Aimeo. who was compelled to wnit for him, remained standing on the middle of the roof. Wo could plainly see her, iirciwlug her children to her bosom, hor dark form stand, ing out clearly In the dim light. It was then thnt our frightful misfortunes began. Tho ltainbeau house, which had been originally intended for a workshop, was vory unsubstantially built. Moreover, tho resist, less current that swept down tho open street was dashing ugainst its front. I imagined that I could boo it tremblo under thn osbuults of tho heaving waters, and in dumb silence I followed Cynrlen who was making his way across tho roof. Gipntic Hi! of III Ms I AT TREMENDOUS BARGAINS. 1 If"""-") iWrMraj II :TM WL 1 rf" tiawJr For this Rocker, ln rattan. Sold everywhere) -4ly9 tAyr for SC. GO. llcst mako. Wo havo 75 of thoMl jmB Jr Wockers. ttS S4.00 ;1 For this neat Upholstered Kockor, covered In ,mxiS sng. TftH silk phiBh, any shado. Cannot bo bought Slw Wm clsowhcro for loss than 80.00. Sl- aE' TPB S4.5o f a 9 For this elegant Parlor Stand, in polished M I H 'llH maliogany, ebony or antlipio oak, 31 inches fjs B J W 'ISS high, 10 Inches square. Cannot bo dupli- fa 1 m MfU cated unywhero for less than 97.00. foj 3 VJfcW sio.oo j wk For this handsomo Parlor Table, finely pol. laMr 'S ished ln mahogany, 31 inches long, 21 AC r j9 incheB wide, 28 inches high; has a largo, SlrO.UU Jk9 deep drawor. Huitablo for a parlor, library '&3M or any purposo whero a fine table may bo For this olegant Brass Easel, highly polishes illefl required. First-chm mako and warranted. will not tarnish, 5 feet 8 inches nigh, mado -SM Cannot bo purchased elsev ham ,Xor less strong and durable. Cannot he boughs 'XwM than $16. elsewhere for less than 98.00. Wm Illustrated Sheets of Holiday Goods Mailed Free upon Application. BROOKLYN FDMTTDRE WANT, I The Largest. Cheapest and Most Reliable Furniture and Carpet &M Warehouse in the World. ''?1 559 to 571 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN. N. Y. JM moon had risen a round, full moon, whoso yellow rays lit up tho vast waste around with tho vividness of a hugo lump. Not a single detail of tho catastrophe was lost to us. It was the ltainbeau houso that had just been swept away. Wo uttered a terrible cry on seeing Cyprieu disappear. When the crash took plnco wo could seo only a tremendous splash and a whirling vor-, tex whero tho debris of the roof went down. Then all was tranquil. Tho wntors resumed their lovol for an instant as tho ends of tho shattered limbers rose abovo tho surface. Thoro was n mass of tangled rafters and beams, disjointed, broken and in inextricnbln confusion. And in tho midst of this muss I fancied I sa a moving object, something making superhuman efforts to free itself. "Ho lives!" I cried. All I God be praised: ho lives I There, abovo thnt whito aheot of water, shining iu tho moonlight i" Wo laughed nervously. We clapped our hands with joy as if wo ourselves Lad been suv ed. Ho is climbing up said Pierro. Yes, yos, seo!" exclaimed Gospard; ho is trying to catch that beam on the loft. But our laughter ceused. Wo did not utter another word; our tongues woro paralyzed with horror. ,Wo had just realized tho terrlblo situation in which Cyprieu was placed. Iu the full of the houso his feet had got caught between two biams, and there ho hung, head downward, a few inched from the water uud utterly powerless to free him self. His agony must have been frightful. Aimeo was still standing ou the roof of tho adjoining house with her two children. Bho shook with a convulsive shudder. She was looking at her husband dying a few feot iwlou her, never once moving her eyes from tho uuforttiuatu man. Sho uttered a pierc ing veil that froze our In arts with horror. We cannot let him dio like that," said Jacques, half detracted. Como, wo must go to Ids rohcue." We might, perhaps, ho ablo to clambor along the bcauih," answered Pierre. Wo could then release him." They wero hurrying towards tho adjoining roof when tho second Iioiihu crumbled away. It was imK)ssib!o to reach him now. A cold shudder nhot through us. Wo grasped each other's hands mechanically, and stood terror btrieken without the power to take our eyes from tho frightful spectacle Cyprieu had at first tried to btiffen aud con. tract his limbs. With extraordinary strength ho thus managed to keep ubovo tho water, maintaining his body in au oblliiuo position. At last fatigue overpowered him. Hut ho struggled bravely, trying to grasp tho beams from whicli ho hung and llinging his hands around him iu ft desporate effort to clutch anything within reach. Thou, accepting his fato, ho fell again and hung motionless abovo thotreaohorous llood, but death was slow in coming. Tho water was now touching his hair and still slowly rising, HautuVhavolehltu rtet'brtaUf'0B;n-foii head. A first wave now dripped against his face. Then tho water rose above his eyes and slowly, slowly, wo saw his head disap- tfU pear. wM Tho women at our feet buried their faces 'M in their hands. We fell upon our knees with M uplifted arms, weeping and besieging heaven .S with prayer. Aimeo still'stood on the roof ,9 pressing hor babes to her bosom, her shrill iB shrieks piercing tho stillness of the night. I cannot toll how long we remained in this U state of stupor. When I came to my senses rV again tho water had risen alarmingly. It had AS now reached tho tiles, and the roof was only StU a narrow island rising abovo an immense sea. 9 The houses to the right and left of us must -tofl have all crumbled away. The water was 'tffim u ery whero. 4al9 Wo nro moving," whispered Bose, who was crouching ou the tiles. Al Indeed, wo did feel a sensation like that 9M caused by tho rolling of a ship, and it seemed as if tho roof was changed iiito a raft. C9 The great swelling waves appeared to whirl ansa us along. Hut when wo looked at tho tower 'a of the church standing motionless in front of mm us tliis dizzluees ceused, and wo found our- .J91 selves btill iu tho same spot, with the waves ltfM surging around us. -f9 Tho waters roared moro furiously. Bis I flocks of foam wero flung around our feet. rm Wo could hear the dull groaning of tho Jffl water-tilled house and the creaking of the B partition walls as the llood burst through. ?KW At times when the attack boeaine more fierce) JfUm aud the timbers struck the building end JM foremost, it seemod to us that all was over, lfl that tho walls woro rent asunder and that wa wero plunging into tho abyss through tho dUM yawning breach. jjla Uaspard had ventured to the very edgo of 'im tho roof. Ho succeeded iu seizing a beam, 4X which ho dragged to him with his brawny a!4J arms. SB We must defend ourselves." be cried. B Jacques also tried to grapple a long pole) drifting by. Pierre helped him. I onrsed tho old 'age that had robbed me of my $M strength and left me weak as a child. The V defense began a duel between three men WM and an angry river. Gospard, holding the 'm beam boforo him, averted tho timbers that -fl tho current turned against us and broke their j3B force a short distanco from tho walls. Some- times the shook was so violent that he felL jM lteside him stood Jacquos aud Pierre hand- ling their long polo and beating hack tha WM lighter driftwood. For nearly an hour the unequal struggla tfjl lastod. Finally thoy grow desperate, swear- M ing, heating the drifting fragments and heap. ing Imprecations and curses on the flood. wH Gas nor d struck at the water in sabro fashloa as if engaged in a hand-to-band fight, and Tall drove his beam into it as into the breast of an BH enemy. I)ut tho water preserved its quiet M obstinaoy and remained scathless and itu aflflH Tinoiblo. IflBjfl 1 1 -r6d-artwrtavaterres-- jfll i jKmm S .ir u. iilawiaHawlaB
Page 4
EL' 'I r y THE WORLD WEDNESDATEVEIVING, DECEMBER Li, I887.J I i WHEN YOU READ I CLOTHING ADVERTISEMENTS K THlkHL OF THE I LONDON LIYERPOOl m mti ABTD REMEMBER THAT 1 THE LONDON LIVERPOOL K WILL INAUGURATE f Tlte tostol Slaughter Site of 1 SILK AND SATIN-LINED OVERCOATS I THAT HAS EVES? TAICER8 PLACE. H v 500 EEWASB "will Tbe gieia if w eanMi prodLme exactly wJh.at we ad.veiptise m 8 AND 88 BOWERY, COM. HESTER ST. f OFEPq- Q-TrBznsiia lO 3P. 35E. Hi furs. Hp Kf JAMES McCREERY CO. Kf Gall nttontion to a select K stock of Sealskin Saccules, K 32, 31 and I$0 inches deep, jr S75, S85, S5,S100toSlG5. Ht Sealskin Sucqucs, f 38, 40 and 42 inches deep, HJ&. 95, $105, S115 to $225. Kf Sealskin Sacq uo s Kf 44, 40 and 48 inches deep, H SI 05, SI 75 to 821)0. B Sealskin J a c k o t s B 605, 875, 885 to $140. M& Sealskin Dolmans, H $80, 800, 8100 to SttOO. KL Sealskin Wraps, PWl latest stylos, 54, 50, 58 and ta! go inches deep, $200, $225, "2b S250, $300 and $350. jKj T,l above Roods aro correct m styles and perfect littlng. Bf Broadway and 11th St. Hp ItKALi ESTATE. B" is THE Ti.nr. TO BUY LOTS 1 18lli Ward, Brooklyn. B" ON TUB K Nicholas N. Wyokoff Farm, HRl' U'VOKUrV AND ST. NICHOLAS AVIENUUM. Ba9 between Halff BE KALU AND JUYKTL.U AVliNUUH, HeIj; ran $385 AND UPWARDS, H PAYABLE S20 MONTHLY. Huy 10 per cent, dlicount for cnh. Bftin, All Title, aro In.iimd by HAJ "TITLE OUAllANTIiG AND TIIDHT CO." Hll IhottloUwtUdoubUiri talus ou the completion of th H ELEVATED RAILROAD. Hf& IHrngi'iil U In nttendnnne every dny tit my HLjr Branch OMoc.ou the propcrii cur. tVckolf Kg1 u"l Ue liulb am., to tioiv tlio lot. BHKj. Pull Inlurumllon, with mnp nnd vrlcr.llsu. KttUf&i M oMee. otJUlUt. JOIINHO.V, Jr.. 00 Liberty HffijK l. Nvtr York. or.Vtllit I'nltou at., Ilrooklyn. 'A PIANOS AND ORGANS. M. I r Hk riHIK "OPJ'UA "PIANO. lli mart popular and tin HoV4 X iut u tlu market, pnl 10 uvjuthl until peldi HB. M.ouarlor'.tnaaUloaeuw rri rent oul 13 sandfof One bottle Warranted to Ouro any Cough or Cold or your monoy is returned. Pleasant, Swift and Suro If tikiin a, iHMin an rou fitl tlmt Itrltatlnn or drfnn.. fif the thnml c.ct .Uno J I J A c .11 tur I j i mi letlt rur. A.trllif tUU TllI'LY WOMHIUUI. modioli!.. COhlH MITIIIM1, n.lnt l) lut t I rir 10) Wll.lillhCUItLl). HI. mil v ith ihvwbllaul all iul (etor. fn in Pnlm .nnty tr ubl t A I I.KAhl MAKIu'llll- niuu lric icrbt-UU. n.iittlnlTic i half til r n ufh to eura eirtbt i.m.1o II liUin ii timul, 60 CEN1S. (insist on Having BIKER'S EXPECTORANT. Do not uliow any no to tiiuJ yiMnilwii w, hoU by aluiott all dvaitiMtiron,twntti U iiuJbtatua. Solo Rropriotors, HUUUOlbTS AND MAM'l'AClUlllSO H1KMINTS. I'srAiu iMinnmc. ATJSJGIII A r NM VOKK. i.ahoka nmtr. M3V AMIINWION ST mill G5, 67.ii.UJ Ul.MtlvbONbl., N Y. Descriptive Catalogue and Price List MalltHl friHi ou appltt, vti.m. U Mil, 5th Ave. and 14th St. Ho7elUe?0rKoYelt!os PAiDSilTIEIIl III I I i i hiii-ji I m OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. HIRSHKIND CO. a 1. 1, ni.ui: Hiti.Vh.) ai.'O AND COS UKOAHWAY, Oor. WiJkerBt., New York. OfaUAIUJU)AVKWUTH UJJTU.0 O'OLOOJt, 1807 B7ff. QDUprtt;uait 9 Co. SUBSTANTIAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Fani'V Tables, Knsy Chulrfl, I'loturi'S, Mutuary, CrotiJtory, I;anipi, Stows, l'nrlor Suites, C'nrpots. Everything for Housekeeping. 193 to 205 Park Row, Between City Hall and Chatham Square, Hew York. HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT "Our Auurlruii IIouipk nud How to l'urnl.b Them." R. J. HORNER CO,, Furnituro Makers and Importers, 61, 63 and 65 West 23d St, Respectfully invito inspec tion of their unequalled dis play of First-class Furni ture, including all the latest Foreign novelties, nnd hun dreds of articles specially adapted for Holiday Presents. It. J. IIOltMUl .V CO., New York, I.undoii, 1'urU. vulri. nnd Vleunn. DENTISTRY. A HAM' 1)01.1, Mt ur tbo iIiiIim i itrfctli.u ul V Ulb Willi rUKtly puro fru.h UAH. WllbuutffM, Vtct Ivl.gant ifoM nllliuc. must iH.utifally nnl.btMl (ruiu 41 UO up. rU.tiv ullfug. from &Uc up. Htf.utituUj tlnl.hml tU fi $H, $1U, lb. v.r Ih..i frutn tlO up. HA.NItNifct O,, llLUtl.tnnf lun.xiH.rloaCtf, u.ca. I I lu N. Y7UliLl Co., Wl bit) .v... jit dw.r Uiluw lltb fcl., opp. Macy' l.v.ninu. l 8, bumlaj.tol. It tOOi'KirUI'.vfAT, AhHUI lATlTlN. C0 Kth T .j .xtrct tH.tu witbout pa'n, icnt, icb, wtlti v(9 c.ul.i fllllma Mo. uilupuud) twtk npairail vUlu aiUof i all woik wumatud, r yQjOIll Bill a SPECIAL SALE SILK UMBRELLAS. Ono Lot of Natural and Sil- ver Haudles former jKJ.7f), prico, $2.75, v Ono Lot 26-inob, Silvrr Haudles former price, JWnJOi Ono Lot 26-inoli, Natural Handles former twice, S2u0i $3.75,, Ono Lot 26-inoli, Natural Handles former prico, J)3i50i $5.60, Ono Lot 26-inoh, Silver Handlosj fonnor prico, Jh3ii5 $5.00, Ono Lot 26-inoh, Silver Handles j former prico, Jk5i50 $8.75, All of the above aro from the most colobrated makors, and will bo fouud tbo best values ever offered. h addition to the above unusually large and ohoioo assortments of UM BRELLAS FOR GENTLEMEN, with Natural, Silver, Gold and Ivory Mountings. GENTS' NRNSNN6 BEPTS, SMOKING AND HOUSE GARMENTS, PAJAMAS, MUFFLERS, NECKWEAR, CANES, WITH CHOICE HANDLES, at VEilY LOW WOES. 32 to 36 West 23d St. and 23 to 35 West 22d ty D. Alii U. m St., 18!n St. and Glli k. (18th St. Station Elevatod Road.) GENTLEMEN'S Smoking anil. Study Goats in Camel's Hair, Cashmere, Flannel, Japanese Silk ami Imported Plaids for HOLIDAY FBESEMTS at Very Moderate Prices. UMBRELLAS Oiler a most complete as sortment of VERY FINE and MEDIUM GUADE UMBREL LAS for Ladies and Gentle men, with EXCEPTIONAL LY CHOICE MOUNTINGS. Also several lots of sterling silver mounted Umbrellas at the following low prices $8.69, reduced from $2.50. $2.85, reduced from $3.05. $3.45, reducod from $4.50. $3.85, reducod from $5.00. .And one 1 ot of Men's STER LING SI LVER MOUNTED WALKING EMS, at I S2o. A. H. K1JNG LO,, THE "LEADING" ClOTBHERS, ADVERTISE TOY It is amusing to observe the parrot-like fashion with which some puerile and inconsiderable clothing concerns at tempt to imitate our advertisements and OUR ORIGINAL MODERN METHODS of liberal dealing with the public. The trouble is that while these fellows copy our advertise- I ments thev don't copy our FACTS," nor imitate our goods 1 in quality or value. Now our GREAT "TEN-DOLLAR SALE," which will take place THURSDAY, DEC. 15, is a SOLID FACT in the Clothing Business that never has -been, and never will be, du- plicated. Wehall, as usual, fulfil our advertisement to the 1 letter. The goods are ready for your examination to-day. Como J and see them. t T&E LEASING CX.OTHIERS, 52; 620 iMHY, MM BLEESKES. ST. OPEM UMTIL 9 P. eV3. a waters' ITprlihta a f p.olrJlj, 1 he t ne nr iw.t anil fu'l, with ill J, In.uiliutdltKA'r IIUUAllll.ny the caM art' rlcb In dualffu auJ obcantll tlul.hed VrioH.. is27A tnNI.'iii, and nld. mii.ijm.nl. til ONLY 10 l'KR AlOMH. wlmu du.li.ij Aln( a larun lut nf tin. a.oondband Pianos at great baruauii ami uc ea. teraa. 154 01 II 4VK., NKAH 18TII BT. Opi.T.DliiiauntllJaii 1. LUDWIG BAUMANN CO., KOH. 611, Mi 8T11 AVI! nirr. both and acm sr. OIIKAT 1IU1.1IIAV hnlii noir In procrtw or l'UUNlTUKI! and OAlll'ICTH. Terma-CAHII or UlUtUlT on your own terma. VVKH UVKNINOa VHTW 0 O'CLOCK. m A Holiday jr Velodpeile, fiprlnp and Hobby Uoraoa, Doll Ourtftlt Eldgh. Wagonf Doelu, &a Crantoll's, 569 Third avtv I'lANOS AND ORGANS. E8TEYPIAN08 1 be.ti fainoua In.trumontt contain jatont(l ImproT xnanu not found In otharpianoa. and wblob maka tnaa) kaparlor In ton. and durability to an othar max. for. d.oldin( what piano to buy. call at No. S Kaat Foor, t..ntb ttroct and a and hear thein, 1 ba ptioaa f low for caab or ou .mall month! patn.nts. 1 NUHIIlinOBTinANr). uprUht and MuarPano IV ol our niakt .llihllr uaed.. almoat. Mioodaane. and full warranted, wUl b. aoliTat fuWalndjuVa from r.fular prtca Dlaioa to Mot, WB, Stalin 4 U04l