The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
December 30, 1887

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Pft 4 TOE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1867: I L i)ID HE KILL HER BETRAYER 1 f Hf' MB SUTFOSED SLATER OF AN IOWA Kf' LWIElt UNDER ARUEST. HT fP18 rrltoticr Telli the Hlory of III Wife' B, Disgrace, nml la Corroborntcd by lite Ky Woman, but JIo Denies llmt lie Mint the K Ilelrnyer, Who Killed While Tliry B-'jr wore Wrntinllns Who I'lrcit the Bitot f jt't lnrrcuL to rm wonLo.l M(W WiTniT, la,, Dec 80. M. E. BIMnirs, tho B$. nppoed ilsjer ot Lawyer Klngsley, tho alleged b?. B trarcr Of his wife, and who Is locked tip here iiend- BEfo? jnu in Inrctlleatlori, eitd to a Womd correspond Bfo' rntto-dajri 'Iwcfit away to Dakota In Juno and Hvjt Remained about a week, IcaTlng Klnjtilej and mr EjS Vrlfo alone together, bo being at the time a pueit Br'" jn mj bouse. Although they evinced considerable K,1 s fondness for each other I suspected no ctII. Alter K$ wj return Klnpslcy more than ever sought tho Hag company of tnr wife. Aug. 1 I left home, HBK,' cxpectiDg to be Bono tiro or tinea dnj-a, but Hsi jttorncd the second night, and, suspecting that HEgj all irn not right between Klocslcy and tuy wile, Hg; j passed bjr tny wife's wInlow and saw her asleep. Hf$ J went arcund to tho window of Klngslej's room, Hx)'1 but could not see him. It wai a bright moonlight HU tight and 1 secreted myself. Whllo lying in wait I HlCFH aw Klngsley come Into tho honso and walk Kf- fllrectly to my wife's room. I saw hlca wake her, HEp. but, was too far away to hear what he said. I then E fcrsnt entirely around the houso In order to obtain u n better 7icw, and only refrained from rushing In H$4 ppon them byn aeslroto learn whether my wile H(J rhsrtd In Klugslet's guilt. '1 nice after this they Pl met secretly. Alter that sue aroMed Klngtlry and Hnv elways accompanied me to my office in order not to be left alone. KL, "Sowings went on until Sept. SI, when I In- VV i formed my wife and Klngsley that J would lie 9 ftwsynntllhr. tt. of the. ssmo day. I went by K tram to the first station and lostantly returned by ff Team. I secreted myself whero I could watch my Va life's actions, boo was visited tbst morning by IKft Kmgsley. That cveolng I told her of my ans- IH plclona. Bneatnrst denied anything wrong, but Hjt later on admitted everything. One became anilitod r? with melancholy and tor days at a time was tiuable $1 to do or aay anything. I was In despslr and v thought that life had ceased to be worth ltrlng. I Kw, transferred all my proporty to her, hut she rciuscd Hp" to receive It and destroyed tho paters. I told SX Iter she had better receive it, for I Mfe as going away to die, Stio Informed fiS- Ine that Klngsley was constantly trjlng to ronew Mlji bis Intimacy with her. t wrolo a decoy letter K3 Inviting Klngsley to meet my wife at a late hour S? taat night, In my absouce, signing my wife's ml- twy- t'als. I became satisfied from his movements and B. from various llttlo attentions shown her by him, s l and which she took every means to avoid, that K Klngsley was determined to maintain tho old relo- Jlon. Dec. a I malted him snother ilcnoy letter of similar character to tho first, but received no an wer. HtffgL Wednesday evening. Dec SI, at about 5 o'clock, 3$ J entered Klagslej's offlco slid was ut onto ordored H out, bnt replied, Wall until you hue heard u KL" few Words aud yon will not wsnt me to go. titan- Y while he had opened the door, leaving me between Etfc the door and hlmsolf. He said: You do not mean f' to accuse me of betraying your wife)' 1 replied pjp that ke wss gullti. Klngslty necame Intensely ex- Jnu-., cited, hong his hsad und trcmultil violently, muk- p; Ing scarcely any reply while I told him all i knew. Kj lie retreated slowly towards his desk. 1 told him MBu? iny wife had confessed all: that I hud again glveu HEt tier all my property; that I loved her too won to Mft desire an exposure, aud tbst 1 should go awsy H from here to die. Bfe' "Klngsley then looked up aud saldt Well.lt MmtP keems you have found out all about It, I ought to K die. Your wife would havo remained pnre It she wZi. could.' 1 rrached out my left hand towards my KT; oieroost, whlon was lying ou a ohalr. Intondlng to LKaV P Without another word. As I turned I saw him KL step to bis desk and pnllout a drawer. I next fl' hoard the sosp ot a pistol without tho dlscharve, ku r turned towsrus him and saw hla rlstol jiolutcd di. K, xectly at my face, held will both funds, lie HbU saaiped It analu and It lulled to discharge. I cried Fl.-x Pat. "Don'lshootl" and sprang to the door, whleh tf, I pulled open. Klngsley sprang alter me, and as I K. passed out of tho door ha seized It and tried to hold ki, 4t open. H i "I rolled the door against him, nnd his right mfi?f band, head and part of hu body were ontalde tho p door, lie then discharged the revolver at mo, or It H2jl snapped and it failed to explode Wncn 1 was fc.'iY about' bnlf way downstairs ho shot mo In the H' middle of tho back and stunned mo. 1 staggered F' to a post. Just at that moment 1 heard another py shot npatalrs and tho sound of a heavy fall. 1 wus K$ tnken to a doctor's dnice, and pirilea camo rustitknc Ksi D saying Hint Klngsley was snot, winch was the Crat 1 know of It. Cj;, HuchUthe prejudice c.Tlstmg here against Hillings Tw that It would be dlftloult to lib J une who would say Hi&: It slnule good word of him, and the people generally Hg$, neccpt the tncory that Klngsley net in nomo mjs- ffiy terlous manner murdotcd. 'lho supposed bulioi- K hole In thu back of llilllngs'n coat and vest extends Ufgi" through his shirt also, proving clearly that tho ya. boles were not made by a bullet which lodged ou S ttio rlnz of bis suspenders. The rvldcnou which rfjl' ZIrs. Uilllugs guvo in the Inquest tallies so closily U with Jlillings's statement thut It acuns probable a Bi5w!; rlanolconccrttd action has been uitrcid upon by kWi tD0 husband and wifo as tho only moans of saving g blm. K- When shown tho revolver with whloh Klngsley bW' is supposed to have been shot, the wltnet.s shinuk w back in horror, raying she had never before seen Hr It, though nnaide to control her foellucs at the h?- k.ght of the noapon. "Kingaloy tamo to our Jfe, bonso as a boarder ou May 1," sue said, "and ro- Kg&. rosined onttl Bept. l, when wegno up the house, jj? 1 never knew of ilr. Klngsley und my husband Mj& having trouble In the house." On being asked if st- tb0 had never told tier husband of Improper rela- "fi tlona existing between Klugsky and herself she K& rcpllodi "I did, bopt. l!l." B'le then rolided In Bf detail the etory how, fasolnsted with Klnnley, f'i'. Rhe went to his houkc, her former home, ono day In &V September, and related tho details of her inter- Enk, course with Kmgsley. ssasat. Ml'u THEN EVtKl' 0NEWILL EEJOICB. B,' Vrnlni Will Not be Switched In the Grnnd B&j Central llipot After Hprlng. Bi Tlie depot yard of tho Grand Centrul Depot, at KK orty-second street, within which the anltohlug Bt&., nd making np of the trains of three big railroad K cornpanlca Is effected every day only with tho grcat- EJ-- fc" danger to workmen, pasiougera and rolling K&jiH btook, Is to bo abandoned us a depot yatd next Bj-V Kprlng. The souls of the prof oasors of Greek end K IJtlln In Columbia College will be glsddenod S:'r thereby, for to everybody living uoar tho plaou the fc witching of trains uud the pnning and anortlng of lTP engines havo always been Insutlerauly uunoylug. 11 Uessro. Vatidetblit and Depcw, who, us rcul-es- aU tsto men aver, aepia bent uton possessing the hig- Kr pest portion of tho region north of lho Harlem LMr& )Uvcr,bavo Just completed, praitleallv.thepurchuso tWA of 151 city lots In adilltlou to their large recent uc- Btt ijulremtnts of land in the suburbs. 'Ihe iirlee paid Ef lsf,ti)Uttlot, or HS2,Hui) for tho whole, 'ihoprop- H! crty lies to the norm nf thut recently bought, and KjjL-i belonged to W. II. Jloirls, now a resident of M. Hj( fetersburir.ltuistx It also adjolus tho Asior proii- f crtv purehusea a few wteks ago. Tho iviul area Ks Which nas been acquired so forbyMestts. uuder- Kf bllt and Dcpew includes torly-Uiree acie, una It k eost fl,0u0,uua This property wdi be used us soon H As certain tmprovemeuta are cilcelod for boil, tho NBSn .Wagner Car Comnauy's shops und lor u twitching ES.;.'. sronnd, whereon the uisklug up of truius will uiuo KU ue done previous to running them down to l'orty njs pecond street for pasieugers, which, railroad MHSb officials say, can be aucorapllahed In seven minutes. E a'.VKv'A Prt of this new plan Includes ine sinking of the sjHESjrK' tracks and the building of a tunnel unuer the liar. K lent ltlvef. 1'toplo very olooe to Mr. Vandernllt tffi 'say that Inside of thirty days from now tho work UK'AJy- Trill be atarted. HM'' The I.lquor.Seller lluvo u Jiibllmlon. ffitf ICxmsab City, Dec 30. Thero wus u grand Jubilee HEf Of saloon-keepers last evsnlug when It became gen- Bk trolly known that Jtccorder Davenport had de- E' blared tho Bunday-cloalng ordinance unoonstitu. Hmjtv llonaU The decision coualdered at great length KKi?.' I) De r,Snt ,,,e Council to lve the lteoorder power jrE:' to Impose greater penalties tuan those allowed iiy QtVlJu ohurter, aud held that the Couno I ild not huve UCI,fmp auch power as that. A part of the ordinance belug sHkclur Tol(1 ")tl wbole was, aim the revuratlon of Ik-rusc kT., was Intended as part of tho penalty aud ould not rfy bold. TheJuiiue refenod to ths luct thut ,f(M H1m (Iguaturea had been obtained plcUflng buu huppori BSfi ln cl" be upheld the ordinance, aud atntcd that he HJT,.J oould out uecMe In the way be tbougnt, whether V riubllo opinion was with him or not. '1 he case n 111 IK' be taken to the Supreme court by the temperance lajjp i element. WrWi An ISmbnksy from Coren Coming. RaP, WisnwaroN, Dec oCL The Secretary of State wjjffi' baabeen informed of the departure for the United BKJV tltiitca of a Corean Embassy, whloh left ICanegawa, Kff- Japan, on the B)th Inst. The Embassy la composed RW. aoi followst Mr. I'ak Chun Tun, Minister l'lenl- K rotcntlary: Mr. I'l Won Yun, Urst becrctary of Ijr Lfg.Hon; Mr. I tliali Yun, Interpreter; Mr. Kang ffi Uilu He, rmnto secretary to tna Minister; Mr. i I K- llyan Yun, 1'rtvuto Secretary to the Klrit bcerstary Mm- ef lgsUont Mr. Yl Sang Jay, Third Becrctary of MM Ucatlon, and Mr. It, M. Allen, U. JX, Foreign L steoretary of legation. Secretary Pslrchlld baa in- UWf etmoted the Collector of Customs at Ban Francisco B, to accord the embassy the usual courtesies on their Mff .MrtraJ and to facUltate the speedy rassago of their' K JJ WJjD9BaJ eff(9l j msy-. y saaaaKSsaaallHstts MVf TORTS FAST IIORSEa A T.lat that Would bo Mrcn If n I'nst Drlvc ssny Wero Constructed. The Turf, Fie'ct nnd farm, together with many of the prominent road-dilvers, hue for sometime been advocating tho construction of a special drive way on the west nldo of Central l'ark for the ex clusive me ol fast trotters. It Is clstmcd that, on lug to the enormous increase nf residents ahova Central l'ark, It Is no longer safo to drlvo faster than tho legal limit of seven miles nn hour on any of the boulevards or avenues leaillng to the seversl bridges across the Harlem Hirer. In advocating the subject the Turf ln Its current Issue presents a list of nearly forty horses with rocords from "two-thlrly," down to MunJ ti. 's lOS'.'i wbu would be seen on almoat any fine week day afternoon ln the spring and autumn months being driven by their owners, not only with perfect equipments In the way of harness and wagons, hut handled with n uraro nnd skill for which tue Amcrlctn road driver Is fumuut. 1 he II', with records of tho horses uuiiuii, Is as follows! Itnbrrl ttannnr's rh, m. Maud ft., by lltrnM 3 08.',' I'mdtorick Uonnor'ah.e, Uarus.by Uonklins's Ab Isiun, 3.11V 11. II, MrB'sb.s.ltarry Wlki.i,tjr Oeorim Wilkes, V.1IH John W. Hhaw ib. ui. Tilnliel, lir l'rlncaps 'J.H rothan trm'li r, Msfcihca bjHlarll'i a. 13 J, li, lllpler'a cr. g. Phil lliompflon. tj U1 Wlikrs vt H.lOVf 11, A. Oompton's n. m. Maud Mossenser, by Mas nniKr Utllrf fff'l 3,10kf lMwIn Tborns's o!i, a, Kdwrln lbarna, by Thurn dsi a.ifiw J II. iempla's hlk g, J. Q.thf Ksntocky I'rlnce, l'rackWrk's'c'uVgl'Wek'HViVoytVV'bjNNilaiU UMct,.... 3.18 II. J, (Iranl'ab, K.Kmillwortb.br Woodfiml'aAb. dallah 3.18V N, Uiokansun's oh. s. Hlr Walter, jr., Lj Mir Wal. ier., a.lHV Ilarld Itonnrr'ab. c I'lekard, by Abdallah I'llot., 'J.1KU V. J. Uocknliiller'a blk. f. JUIdnfaht, by l'eaec M. Blr.'s b. in. ltosallnd Wilkes, by Conn's Ifarry VVllk.... 3.1XM J. A. Ilsllrj's h. a. J. It, Thqmaa, by Merlins V.IHM Wro. Itocksfaller'ablk, m tJlenre, by Mrnslana,, I hj J J. 0. Cnster's U, g.Oarnftt, by Youna Jim 'a. Ill Ilenry llujhei's Ij. ni. Bkyllshl I'llul, by btrath. mnm..,.., 3.19 Fradirlalt Vanderbllt'i b, ni. Alilloa, bj Alionnt U.WX J. 11. l!ouslon'!)lk, a, hpolfnrd, by Kontucky Priiir. 7, ..a.myf 6. McMillan's b. UiiTeruor ltlll, bj Star Ud- innud.. 2.M T. C, Kastman'ab. a. Olendale, by Manibriuo Warner 3.20H J, R. Ferruson'a b.ra. Topar. by Walkill Chief.. 5. 'JIM A. II. Olttlin'a st.s. (Irar Oars, lir Hotspur Chief J.'Ji h. H.iltnkes'ab.ni, Hwefthesn, by Huttan 3 0J)J Arena Wllklna'i b. m.lda Hell b Msjoi Miller,,, l.Ti A. II, Darllns'ablk. ln. Marietta, by Ntatllfhl,,, -i.lZH ranorgn K. Slstare'sblk, g. ltlack Jack, by bwtep. atakea,., 2.53 V ft. It. Harmon's b, hi. ltoatena. by George Wilk.a 3.34X A. U, tUnolpofl'A r, in. Lowland Marj, by Conk- lln'aAmerlnin Star,.. .3.35 Jacob ltuppert'ab, n. Kayetta VJlkos, by Usorge Wilkes 3.QHJ4 W, II. Marullton'ab, rn. Wtntarn ltills.hr Comet, XW-t Thus. Canary's br, g. Harry Mills, by Hwwp. stakes...,..., w,t t "i 3.33)4 Lawrence Klp'a b. m. uthal Medium, by Happy Aledlum 3.2SM IS. It. riiomss'eb. m. loidr llirc'oot, br Kent.... 'i.'iOH 1). H. Hararaond'a blk. m, Frederlca, by Almon roh. 2.2'Jif Thomas II, Krrner'a ch, m. Orient, by Ouyler 3,.I0 Itutanll Hsge's black maracan trot In 3,!j'l '1 here are many othors that can trot In thirty or bettt r that havo no records, wllhoiit tuklnirtntn consideration the Iiandaoiuc show that would bo made by teams, of which there are probably twen-ty-nve, that can do their mile well down nnder forty." From an American standpoint, Ine Titr sayst "The only distinctively American horse Is tho trotter. Why, then, virtually excludo from tho frest pleaaure ground nf the ohlef city of Atnerlou he burse which Is the creation of native thought aud which fills so largo n gap ln the Indnatrlea of the country t 1 he strip of land required for a fast driveway can well be spared from the west side of Central l'ark and tho city authorities should not healtato to act. The road rldera belong to the tax. paying, not the tax consuming, constituency." FATnEtt EIORDArTS BUCOES80R. lie Presents Ills Credentials to tbr nuilgrn tlon Comrnlsaloners A Lively meeting. At the meeting of tbe Hoard of Immigration yes, terday Commissioner Talntor omclally annonnoed to tbe Board the death of the Ilov. Father Itlordsn. A resolution of condolence was adopted and copies ordered to be sent to Archbishop Corrlgan and to the beroaved mother of tho late priest. Other CotnmUstoners also delivered brief eulogies. The Her. Hugh J. Kelly, the successor of Father Itlordsn, then uppcured beforo the Hoard with his credentials from thu ltlght llev. Archbishop Corrlgan, The Archbishop wrote that the bearer bad heon appolntod ss the successor of tho "lamented Futhcr Itlordan,"andapoko of Father Kelly us a young man of cultnrn who would not ahuso any trusts thut the Commissioners might repuuo lu him, Ho bespoke for tho young priest, who is to try to follow out Father Hlonlun's polley" In etery par ticular, the asmo earnest nnd cordlul stmpatriy thut thev extended his lute predecessor, ln concluding his letter the Archbisiiop wroto that he uoold not close without giving expression of hla gmtltude to the Commissioners for their universal conrloy to thu man w ho had labored so hard und faithfully ln behalf of tho poor immigrants. Quito a breezy discussion was had over tho selec tion of sn asslitsnt matron fur Castle Garden. There are threo applicants for tho position, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. bloper and Mrs. Weituuu, tho 1st ter having bocn upuolnted temporarily by the Chairman of thoCastlo Garden Committee. Mrs. Sloper presents credentials from Ungone Kelly, atrengthetied by a very flattering indorsement from Collector Mugone. Mrs. Goodwin, It uppeara, Is a linguist or nu ordinary character, and Is urged lor the position by a number of Mr. Stepcnsun's fel low.polltlclans, among them being ex-Senator "Tom" 1'lJtt. Tho pjaltlon Is only worth fSU a mouth. After a long executive session durlug which tho question of the uppolntmcnt was dis cussod tho doors were opened. Mr. btephensou had tho floor and was loudly .protesting against Mrr. Welman being appointed to the posit on. Commissioner Starr moved Hint the three names be sent belore tho Gtvll-tiervlce Commission, 'lho question wus Dually retorred back to the Cauls Garden Committee, but not beforo Commis sioner Stephenson, suppurlcd bv Comtnl-sloncr iurr, had iuuQu set'cral unsuccessful appeals from thu decision of tho Chulrmun. It loukcd us though the billigcront Commissioners would create a soeue, nut alter several unsuccessful attempts to carry tholr point the storm abated, Mr. Stephen sou, although not a member nf thu committee, declutlng tnu he would bo present to look aftor the Interests of his candidate A letter was received front S. F. Tcarsou, the agent of the pool lines, threatening in iihilraw tho pool offices from tho Garden uclcss recent exactions wero abated. Mr. btcphouson concurred with the represents, live of the pool, und thought thut the ounnlselou ers were dsmaiidlug more than tho pool wus ublo to puy. Hu thou Introduced a resolution that If me pool refused to pay tho luureuso ln tho rent thut tho privilege of rullroudlng the immigrants bo given to thu railroad dieting the highest bid for It. Ilo wuulcd to aeo what the lines thought tho prltl lege was worth. Tho Hoard passed tho resolution und inen adjourned. KOT 01IU l-ONti'S SCHEME. Ham Jones was lho Man W ho bent Flour Instead of Opium. Mott street could do nothing yesterday but talk about tho exploded opium syndicate bubble nnd the three barrels which came over from New Jer sey tilled with flour Instead of the drug. Some shrewd old Celestials chuckled slyly and aald tho whole thing was ellv funny." Chu l'ong, who Is defendant In a suit growing out of this tnu ter, has for counsel Messrs. Howe UumincL lit spcaklug of their clloul jcalerday, thtvsaid: 'lho story of this opium transaction, so far as It concomu Chu l'ong, Is in tuaiiy particulars not based on facts. Chu Fong U not guilty of whole sale fraud, foigery una embezzlement. Ho lias never dcalrcd to be a Napoleon uf nuance.' Chu Fong was not, nor has ho ever been arnsted, so of course be ueor bud occasion to want ball." Counsel further explained that on thu sth of July last Mr. Foog did haud over, for Kwoug i hltt Cnunr, of hu. SMott urcet, thesum of 13,W0 to bunt Juuta.lor 4(0 poumlanf opium, which Und been shipped from ban lranclsco tucwutk. .Mr. Jones foniardid, tit lieu of tne t iree burtclsot npiiini, three barrels 'of Hour, which ncro to have ben delivered and continued to Kwoug Chin ihuug, ho. g Mntt street, aud not toCuu Fong. lho Grand JuryolNowurk, N. J., not feeling mat Mi. Sam Jonts's shrewdness should go uurowurded, pre sented u true I HI of Indictment, but Jones has not been found sinco tho transaction. "The.entlro suiieme of purchasing this very cbenp-opium, "said counsel, "was Kwong (.bin Chung's und not that of Chu Fong. Ibelatiurlsa partner in the Arm of Kwong Hlng Lung A Co., Im porters or silks, faucy goods and teas, at b)i Mott street, and of bun Francisco, and Houg Kong, An atiachmetit suit was begun against Chu Fung week beioro last, In the buprcnio Court, by l'o Long, but lho aurelli son the plaintiff's nmlirtukmr, Lee uo, ol ho. SMoitsticet, sndAhQuati, of No. Id stott street, were, ou an investigation, found to be worthless. 1 1 Sa The 1'lneet Hnfliilo Hobo in tho I'. 8. Is for sale at bl Part place (second floor), prloo tlCXX This robe Is tne plok of a). two robes, and la A HARVEST FOR BARGAIN SEEKERS. Only Two Days More. THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE $25, $30 AND 40 TAILOR-IABE OVERCOATS NOW HOLD AT Till! UNII'OIOl 1'ltlUl! Olf $i5, FIFTEEN DOLLARS!!! $15. KcrHoys, Chinchillas, Beavers, Montninncs, all satin llnett, &u,, coiiHtructed of the choicest imported and domes tic fabrics and guaranteed equal to tho llncst custom work, SO,000 EVEN'S SUITS, Tailor-made, of tho finest foreign and domestic cloths, styles lho latest and elegantly finished, consisting of CaHslmercs, Cheviots, Corkscrews, Diagonals, in Sacks and 4-lUitton Cutaways and Prince Alberts, prices never be fore less than 85, $150 and $35, now reduced to tho sweep ing level of v- FBFTEEN DOLLARS I II Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats at like reductions. Men's Full-Dross Suits, Swallow-Tall, $20.00; worth $40.00. All-Silk Smoking Jackets, $5.00; worth $10.00. Wo pledge the reliable business reputation of our houso that tho above goods are all of our own manufacture and are worth double tho money of any similar high grade of garments advertised in Now York. MAX STABLE! 0., Broadway, Corner Grand St., 8th Ave., Corner 40th St.. Hoth Stores Upon Kvoitlitgi J'llrJ BTHlKtB W SIX YBAUS. First Comprehensive Invmllintlon of the Subject Uvnr niiulo, WAnftKOTOM, Deo. CO. Commissioner Carroll I). Wright has submitted to the Secretory of the In terior the third annual report of tho Ilureau of Labor, which relates entirely to strikes and look outs far six years ended Dec. 31, 18H0. This report Is regarded as of special Importance, as It Is tho result of the first goneral Investigation over made by any nation of tho facts concerning strikes and lockouts for uny extended period of tltno or for any wide extent of territory. Tho ropbrt covers about two hundred printed pases and gives the details of each strike and lockout occurring ln the United biates during tho period named. Jt oxhlblta tho facts belonging tn csoh Industrial troublo for each locality whoro trouble wna found, without attempt ing to islabllsh or decide upon tho connection be tween them. Tho following table shovta the number of strives occurring during each of tho last six yoorn, tho number nf establishments Involved aud the average number of establishments Involved In each strike: Awrtip number ttaoliitimtnlt Eitnhllihmintt lurolttj in 1'scirs. filrikti, ffiicdr.ff, tachilrUi, lHRt 4U S.OJt O.'J flat 4U 'J.1U5 4.8 IHS3 7 2.7M S.H lhut 411 tl.UST h. I IHtt (140 'J.JH1 H.8 lti0 1.41J !'.B'J3 7.U Totals U.tlOJ JiMO tU gsn'l areraga. In 1SST, tho report says, thero were, according to the best Information obtainable, W3 strikes, details of which uro not uvalluble, Tho report shows that during tho six years cov ered by the localisation Muw Yorx had tho largest number of establishments ullccied both by strikes aud lockouts, there being for tho former U.SIT aud for tho latter I,6?J. lho building trades furnished 6,060 of the toiul number of establishments en gaged lnsirlkes. 'I he total number of employees lutolved lu the whole number of strikes for the enure period Is shown to have becu l.BlB.C'i. Tho number of employees originating tho strlkis was I.ivo.bSH. The number of employees ln all estaoiishmenu beforo the strikes occurred waa l.WtiWi, whllo tho whole number employed In the estubllsmcrits Involved lifter thu strikes occurred wasl.CM.SMJ, nloisof S5,?91. There wero 10.1,038 new employees engaged alter thu strikes, and 87,43d w ere Drought from other places than those lu which the strikes occurrod In 3,183 establishment lockouts were ordered during the period named. In these there were 113, W5 emplojecs beforo tho lockouts occurred ami 10J, .M afier the lockouts, while thenututer nctujlly locked out was 1M.5-18. 1 here wero 13,1)70 nen employees secured at thu close of lockouts aud n, OHi were hrottglit from other places than those In which the lookouts ueenrrod, It should be re membered, howeicr,"suys thu report, ''that these aiiurea du not represent tho actual milliner of In dividual, establishments or uiffcrcut etnplojces augagedl as ln inuuy cases thero have been two or mora strlkis or lockouts affecting tho same estab lUhment lu the ssmo ycur. lit bucli cases tho istabllshmrnt und thu number of cmplojcea cn gaced uio tliiillcitlcd." Of the whole number of employees Involved In strikes during the tlx years ccncrml by tnu report, (W.M per cent, wero m ilos nnd 11. it per cent, wcru females. Ol lliosa luolo i lu lookouts during lho same period, W.7S per cent. ero males umt Jb.'i per cen' were fomalei. Now ork, rennsylnuln, Mit-tfjcnusetts, Ohio and Illinois represent 74,71 percent, of the whola liumierof estubllshtnents iiflccted by strikes thrtiughout tho couutry, and DO. SO per cent, of tho lockouts. These flvu btJtes, ttlsststoii, mnmm or can. of till the mauutac turlug eaialillshminis, aud employ BS per cuit. ol the Canltul lutcetcd In mcuhaulcul Industries of tho United hi d h. Of lho iSii establishiucnts lu which strikes oo curred, ls.nt., or rn.lt per cent, of the whole, strikes were oidired by labor organlzallou, whllo of tho S.liUirtuiillshiucuts lu wulch lookoutsoc. curreJ, 1, 7W, ortUJI per cent, were ordered by combinations of managers. Of the whole number of establishments subjected to strike there were temporarily dosed tor business 13, 143, or 60 19 per ceut. on acLounti of lockouts, CS.GO per cent. Tho iiTeragc duration of stoppage ou account of strikes w.is 23.1 days; forlocKOUts, Ssttays. 'ihe results of tho strikes, so far as gaining the objuots sought are ronccrued, ore shown to te us fullowa: buccesa f .llowtd In 10,41)7 cases, or 4II.M) PTcent. of tiio wliolc'i pnrttJl mi cess ln 3, i-OI, or Id 5 tier cent, ol the nhole, und falluro h lluwed 111 Mill) cm s, orS'i Sflperciut. of the whole lly locki tits iCA establishment, oriU.83 per cent, of the wliolc.suueuicd lu gulnlnu their point; luo, or a 71 per cent., partly succeeded, and !,SU3, or 6XH) per rout., failed. As to causes or objects of strikes, It Is shown that Increase 01 wages uns tho principal one lb 44 ter cent. The other loading causes are gll en as (ol lowat I'or reductl n of hours, IV. 45 per cent.; agulnst reduction of wages, 7, 7fl per cent. for In crease ot wukcs and nduetlou of hours, 7. t7 per cent,; uga,nst Incrcuc ot hours, .02 percent. To tal for the ove lea dug cutiHes, 77. Kl per cent. all olhorcaii8f Si 1" 11 rccut- li.sclii.mluu ausuluto ueciiraoy, tne report glvts the lossts of employees und employers result ng from strikes aud lookouts as loiluwst Lost to strikers durlug tho six years covind by tbe inves tlgatluns, ul,M8,l(; loss to employees through lockouts for tne same period, l li!,717, or a total wage loss to employnsof fK'.IS,bttt. ThUloes occurred for both strtkea nnd lockouts In VI, 618 establlsnutents, or an average loss of IJ, 445 to each establishment, or of nearly l-W to each striker in volved. '1 ho assistance given to sinkers for the same period so far as osetrtalnableutnounted to t3,8iS,U57j to those suffering from lockouts il.luAMS, or atotul ol JMSO.r'i. These amounts, however, tho Comnihuloaer a-iys, are undoubtedly too low. The employers' lossta ibrcmeh striken for the six j cars amounted to 43j. TJ, US3; through lockouts 3, tlAWl. or a totalloaa to the establish, meuts Involu'i1 01 f'li, lin.till. Ihe chief furdui. olatrlkrs was liornoby thirteen Industries vltv Hoots aud shoes, ilv! establish ments; brtckmaklng, 478) building trades, 0,060, clothing, l.TiWi coot crage, 4bt, food preparations, 1,41: furniture, Ult lumber, W.i; metala nnd UlftlaiJs.iiogdj, J,t,MiUlUcCl&()i jltoatVaU tobacco, L'.M'J; transportation, 1,478. These repre sent 89. its per cent, ot the whole number subjected to strikes. In lockouts five trades bore 60 per cent, of the whole burden as follows: Hoots and shoes, 133 estsbllshments; bnlMIng trades, BJlj clothing, 773; metals and metallic goods, 711, and tobacoo, iiO, or a tots) of 1,761. llesldes completing the Mold work for this report and tho compilation of the Information, tho bureau has carried on utmost to completion the Investiga tion begun last year couaerulng tho moral, physi cal and economical conditions of the working women of great cities nnd has continued Its Inves tigation Into tho coat of tho distribution of griut Htanlo products. It has also undertaken, according to Congressional Instruction, tho collection of sta tistics of mnrrlngo and dlvorco In the United States, 11 roport of which may be submitted before tho close of tho presont session of Congress. TAB NAVY-MUD INQUIRY. Continuing the Tnvi'ntlgntlon Into tho Sales of Hollers In llrooklyn. The Naval Court of Inquiry whloh has been in session at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard during tbe past four weeks Investigating Several suppoioJ Ir regularities tn tho mutter of tho salo of u number ot hollers and other articles authonzod by l'ay -Inspector John II, Blovcnson, the General Store keeper at Brooklyn, resumed Its labors yesterday morning at the Naval Lyceum Building. When the Court was called to order there were present Com mander Bowman, II. McCnlla, ('resident of the Court and Captain of tho corvette Enterprise; Pay master John Carmody, Paymaster II. B. T. Harris, and Lieut. Samuel Lentley, Judgo-Advooate. l'ay inspector Stevenson was not present daring the day. It Is expected that tbe Court will be ln session nearly all next weak. Ope of the most Interesting features ot yesterday's proceedings was tho testi mony given by Boatswain Anderaou, who oloared np the mystery about tho 100 fathoms of heavy anchor chain which was supposed to have disap peared from tbo Brooklyn Navy-Yard; and when ilr. Anderson left tho witness stand the Court knew that tho tronblesomo chain was sttll In pos session ot the Government and eaf cly stoned In the yard. The first witness was Master Shipwright McQee, who has been employed ln the Brooklyn Yard for many years, and has general charge of the spar and boat departments. lie was asked about tho removal of a boat belonging to the construction department, which disappeared from tho yard about the time of the November auction sale, and hud been taken out of tho water by somebody, but ho fulled to throw any extra light on the matter. He swore that he knew nothing ut all about tho boat, Tbo Court had a long talk on the boat ques tion, and finally cumo to tho conclusion that It was a mystery too deep to solve. Nuvul Constructor J. Ik Hoover was called by tho Court as an export on the weight of iron tanks. A number of old tanks had been sold at auction at tho Navy-Yard, and the (lovernment had been allowed 600 pounds weight for each tank. Tho witness testified that thoso tanks only weighed 4C0 pounds each, showing thut the io eminent had thus made ICO pounds on each bale. Mr. Hoot or stated that ho did not know ot auy Irregular transaction which had taken place at the Nat y-Yard, and assured tho Court that tho word "fraud" could not be used ln connection with any of fay-Inspector fetevonson'i transac tions. Tho next wltneis called was Ilr. Thomas A. Kcrrknti, the auctioneer who had conducted ihe public sales Aug. 3d aud Nov. IS at thcBrooklju Yard llo speku In the highest terms uf Pay Inspector btevousou, aud pictured blm ns a thorough business man, who always kept a bright lookout over all matters concernlUk ids dunes, and who could be seen about tbe yard oftener thau any otner luatt tne witness ever had auy dealings with. .Mr. Kerrigan told the Court that Mr. btcieusun had lnstrncted him during the recent sales ln ques tion to be sure and keep bis eyes open and see that iverytniug went on all right. The Court tried to learn If tho witness bad not sold seventy-live oil burrols twice and to different persons, but did not suceeed. Cspt. McCsllUHSked: "Bid you sell seicnty-llve oil barrels to a ilr. Abbey, and how mucn did you get for them:" 'I did, aud rcceh ed HO. "Did not another man offer yon 130 for tho Bame oil barrels, and did you not sell them to him also?" 1 cannot say whether they were sold for J3J." "Would your record of tbe sale show It 7" "Iso, sir." CapL. McCalli had received Information from Boatswain Anderson at the yard that he would like to be recalled In order to make some corrections In regard to his former testimony, Mr. Anderson was again sworn. 1 sie an article In tho newspapers," began the witness, "aud 1 have come here beioro this Court to hate It corrected." "But the Court doos not notice press rcportp," answered one of the members, and ue cast a Uirco glanco towards the table whero tho reporters wero seatid. Then Mr, Anderson gave some very valuable In formation in regard to tne 190 fathoms of auchor Chain which Mr. bteveuson was supposed to have permitted to disappear. Tbe wttmss not only as sured the Conn that the chain was still ln exist ence, but volunteered to show part of tbe chain, which la used along the wharf not more than two hundred feel from tbe Lyceum, and had all along served tor mooring purposes at the docks. Tbe Court will meet again this morning, and It is expected that all the remaining witnesses who have beeu summoned to appear I efore the Cmrt will give their testimony to-day. To-morrow the Court will bo busy rereading tne evidence beforo it, and then Mr. Stovonson will make a statement lu his own behalf. Mr. Btovonson declined to be Inter viewed last night when a Would reporter called upon him at his houso on Flushing avenne, Brook lyn, but 11 was learned, from what can bo consid ered excellent authority, that he trill have no dial rilttlftUj4rUWwcii, jt tirt NEWVOKK, 50 and 58 West 14th Street; BROOKLYN. 269 and 271 Fulton Street; PARIS, 2G Ruo d'Enghion. Great Sale of OUiEN'S TRIMMED HATS FOIt DKKSS, STRTCKT AND SCHOOL WRAK, MARKED DOWN TO P.48, $4.48 $5.48, FROM DOUBLE THF.STC PRICKS. ALSO, BOYS' HATS AND GAPS REDUCED IN SAME PROPORTION. Wo sicstro to call special attention to our Grand Assortment of TRI3I3IED ana UNTRIMMKD ALPINE HATS, The latest novelty In fashionable Iloadgcar for Ladles nnd Misses. M. LriUNlIARDr WEDS A l'RLNCES3. 111. Wlfo Connected with n Branch of the llonnpnrto 1'nmlly. Capirlgkl. 1887, ly Tht 7Yeii 1-ubUiMng Company (fVssl York H'orW). (SrXCtalj OABLK DKSl'ATcn TO THE W0BLD.1 rsttis, Dec. 8!). Tho event of the day has been tbo marriage of Maurlco llcrnhardt with Princess Tcrka Jablonovaka. The religions ceremony at tracted a considerable crowd to the little Church of bb Honors d'Kylan, which Is qulto close to the houso whero Vietor Hugo died. Tho bride, a tall brunette, whose well marked regular fea tures and dark oyes give her an Italian look, was dressed In the conventional bridal fashion. Hnrah, on whom all eyes were directed as aho walked np the alslo on the arm of her son, wore a slate-colored dress trimmed with black fox, a gray mantlo and a rose-tlntea bonnet. The great tragedienne looked not only remarkably well, but also phenomenally young. It is years slnco sho has been In such health and spirits, and tho general remark was that she herself looked young enough to havo bocn tho bride. The ceremony had, ot course, nothing to distinguish It from an ordinary wedding, except that the muslo waa of unusual excellence, and that before the servlco bogan nn official of tho church mado an utterly unnecessary appeal to the congre gation to keep silence, as they wero ln a sacred edifice. Thoso assombled maintained throughout a perfectly respectful demeanor, and the warning of the official was altogether uncalled for. After the friends had denied through tho Bicristry tbo woWIng party drovo on, and Mmo. Harah llcrnhardt received a limited number of friends tn her bouse on the Boulevard Ferclrc. The scene was a chsrmlng one. Tho guests approached tho cntranco through an avenuo of oxotlo plants, and they found a picturesquely arranged conservatory, which the mistress of the houso had converted Into a sort ot drawing-room, Tho atelier waa further em bellished byararo prof aslon of plants and flowers. Sho recolved her friends with the graceful cour tesy whloh distinguishes her, and found some splrltuel remark to say to each new comer. Tho rilnlug.room soon proved too small to hold those who had not had tlmo tobreakfuat before tho ceremony, and thou there waa started a sort of picnic, which soon spread over lho who'.o bouse. Mine, tlarah Bernhardt set tho example by Installing her plate on a aofa close to tho cage which has ulrcady held so many more or lets wild animals, and sho was surrounded quickly by a group of admirers. Among them wero Bardou, who Is as brilliant off tho stage as on; M, Ducz, tbe painter, fraternizing with his American friend Whistler; Claretle, Dctulllo and many others who are well known ln the artlatlo world of rails. Vigorously as forks wero piled, tongues wagged Btllt faster, and It was late In the afternoon before the merry guests soparated. The 1'orte St, Martin la closed to-night, but the performances of "La Toaca aro to be resumed to-morrow. BULHYAN AND JEM SMITH Terms of tbo Former's Challenge Ills He mnrkn About Kllrnln. Copyright, 1887, hy Tht Pnti PiilllMnj Company (Au I'or TTorld). (SMCIi.r. CABLC DESrATCII TO TBI WOULD. London, Dec V9. Phillips, on behalf of J, L. Sullivan, says that Kllraln camo over to England to fight the acknowledged champion of this country. He met blm, but conld not beat htm. It would, therefore, add nothing to Sullivan's laurels to beat Kllraln, who is not ln America recognized as a boxer ot the Urst flight Sullivan, therefore, wishes to meet Jem Smith, who is undoubtedly tho best man ln England at tho pres ent time. He therefore challenges Smith to light htm for 16, 000 a side, a fortnight aftor tho match with Mitchell, a date to bo named, tho editor of the bportsinan to bo stakeholder, and the refereo to be chosen when tbe articles aro drawn np, or.left to tbo editor of that paper to select. The number ot spectators Is not to exesed twenty-five a side. A sum of f.'.tOO is down on behalf of Sullivan, and If Jem brutih'a backers will cover this money, the matter can at once bn arranged. This offer will re main for u fortnight, after which tlmo It will bo withdrawn, and If 11 Is not taken up tbe champion will concldtlo that Jam Smith Is afraid to meet him. Ktlrstn's stakes In tho recent fight with Smith wero paid over to him yesterday. In tbo course of conversation ho saldt I will fight Sullivan auy time he Is ready to make a bona tide match, lint I will not allow Mr. ltlchsrd K. Fox, my backer, to lay odds, bullivan bus got a match on now, and It may bo that he will find his hands full, If Mitchell beuts htm, then I do not want to fight buluvan." This evening I mot rhllllps and had a long talk with him. "I do not thine they will be nblo to jookoyusthls time, "said Phillips. It Smith re fuses this ulrcct challengo orerybody will boo that he shirks Sullivan and Is afraid to meet him. Money grows on trees ln America for sluggers, bat If bmlth should come to America alter running away from Sullivan he will havo a very poor re ception Indeed, bultlvau Is rolling up shillings In tho provinces. He will be back In Loudon luafow days to lmo a look at Wist minster Abbey and the Toner before going Into tralnlnz. BMITU ACCtlTS TUB CUAIIBNOE. The Sporttm Life of to-morrow will publish tht following lctttr from Jem Smith's backer! Suit I beg to state on behalf or 'Jem Smith that he Is ready to fight bulltvan after be has got through with Charlie Mitchell for as much money as Sulli van likes. Ycnrs, Ac, J. Fuonno. chances for a right are now good. Fleming says that should Mitchell resort to any chicanery In postponing his tight with Sullivan, Jem Smith will come forward and satisfy blm. When Sullivan comes to London the articles will be signed. Usonllr tbo Case. (Vow th Burlington Irit JVsss, Tho nan who is wedded to art Beawallv ten c 1 Stern Broe, PRIOR TO THEIR ANNUAL INVEN TORY, WILL OFFER THIS WEEK THE FOLLOWING Unusual Inducements IN Sealskin Oarmenfs 75 Alaska Seal Jackets $55 1'OIt.lIEIt 1'ltlCIiS 805 TO 8110. 48 Alaska Seal Sacques $95 I'OKMlill FUIOEH 8135 TO 8103. 62 Alaska Seal Wraps $95 FoitBum riticjis giao to siho. ALL OP T11IH HBAHON'S MANUFAOTUUIf, AND OV Till! niiST UI.AeJH 1.0N. lON-UVI!U HIUNS. IN ADDITION, Fur-Lined Circulars, BOAS, STOLES, MUFFS, RUGS, GLOVES AND FUR TRIMMINGS AND THE JIEHIAINDUU OF TOEIIE Trimmed Bonnets and Hats, AT LUSH THAN ONE-HALF OV PREVIOUS PRICES, 32 to 36 West 23d Street AND 23 to 35 West 22d Street. BANKING AND FINANCIAL. ST. L0UIS AND CHICAGO 1ST CONSOL GOLD 6S. DUB 102,7, INTKUEHT JANUARY AND JULY. AND PAYAIIIiK IN NEW YOltIC TUE ISSUE OF THESE BONDS 13 LIMITED TO aSO.OOU 1'hK MILK. SECURED BY ALL TUE PROPBIITY AND FRANCHISES OF TUE COM PANY. THIS IS A FU18T-OLASS PROPERTY. FREE FROM l'LOATINQ DEUT, UAVINQ NO OAK-TRUST BONDS OR CONSTRUCTION AO OOUNr OF ANY DESCRIPTION. CIRCULAR CONTAINING FINANCIAL REPORT BlIOWINO LAROF. SURPLUS 1CARNINOS OVER INTERKb? OIIAROES AND OTHER PARTICULARS OAN BE HAD ON APPLICATION TO THE UNDKRSIONED. SIMULTANEOUS ISSUE OF TUKSE BONDS Id MADE IN NEW YORK, BOSTON AND CI1IOAOO. FRANK C. HOLLINS CO., 11 WALL ST., NEW YOUK CITY. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ESTEY FlUOS lh.se fsmous Instruments oouUIn pateuted iinproT.. m.nts not found In other pisnos, and whloh mska th.us superior In ton. aud durability to an other malts. Us for. deciding; what piano to buy, calf at No. o iiast Four teenth atroot and sua aud hear them, 'ihsprlcs srsloif for cash or ou smalt monthl payment. A'lKW OPERA PIANOS loft, most perfect upright piaiKMi in tha marlcrt t $10 monthly Instalment on. quarters muslo lessons frooj ,r.it iniucementstopnr ciish is tills wtH'lc, wiali ti mike room f ranrtnKst akl send for catalog-us. Peak A bvn, 310 West 47 th St., oor ner Broauway, A NUMBEROFOTUND, nprisht and squarap'iaaoT IV of our mas., slljhtlj used, almost as uud as u.vr, and fully warranted, will b. .old at a liberal radnouou from regular prtoeai pianos to rent. Wo, lCnabs A Co., Illitthsvs., spots loth st. HELP WANTED-MAIiE. CTENOORAPUKR Wanted, a young man ssstenor. O rapher sod typewriteri most be well recommended! salary modera... Is. P. 0, 11 World Office. An Old ritorv. lem(JVorriilam JltraU. Therbsn wboplsnuatreoto ralsowood lor his own comn Dm Jost died at Akron, 0., thrsa years if ter the tree wss cut down, it la Akronolojloal taut thai this man baa died somewhere annnallv darUar Uta- past aparter ot a century at least. r e, J. wmi co Mi)t:cr.MMt)itM to A. T. STEWART CO. (RETAIL). Invito attention to tho fol lowing SPECIAL BARGAINS: 50 LONDON-DYED ALASKA SEAL SACQUES. FULL sizes; AT $125.00 EACH; Value $17&00. 75 LONDON-DYED ALASKA SEAL JACKETS and Wraps AT $60.00 EACH; Value, $90.00. 500 LADIES' JAPANESE WRAPPERS at $10.50 each REDUCED FROM SI 6.50, Broadway, 4th aye,, 9th and 10th sts. WITH $5 Y0U eANNSECUttE Imp. Austrian Vienna City Gov't Bond, ISSUE Ol,k187.1, the next redemption of which takes place on TUESDAY, tho ftcl of January. Rverr bond participates In four redemptions annually i nntll each and ererr bond ti redoemd, with a larger or smaller premium. Krerr bond Mil HT be redeemed with ono of thu followlOA premiums, as thero are no bfSnksi I'rrinluuis. Fiorina. Florins. '1 a li(l(J,(l()(l tj)0,0()(l u lit,(HM NiipoO 4 ti O.tllKi 20.000 yi it l.iiiiti 2o,ooo i 48 ft VifiO 11 (Kjp 0.120 n 1-10 710,800 Together 6,2U0 premiums, amounting to 148,800 Flore. Out-of.town orders sent In registered letters and In olostng 43 wilt eocure ono of these bonds for tLe next re- dnmptlon. Italanco payable in monthly Instalments. lfer ltond Circulars or any other Information, call on or address t INTERNATIONAL HANKING CO., 1GO l'ultuu St., cor. Itroailwuy, Y. City. ESTABLISHED IN 1871. 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR HSR BLM i jpH books, H DIARIESi W.mM AND STATIONERY. T. V. KRAFT CO., 4 Vosoy ct.J NEAU IIUOADH'AY. A NEW YEAR'S PRESENT! TO EVimr READElt of I THE C0SM0P0LITAN.J AN ELEGANT SET OF DICKENS in 15 volumes, 12mo., cloth, beanttfully printed Inll large type (worth KtlBJ and a year's subscrlnttoirto TUtt jj COSMOPOLITAN, tbe brlihte.t of tbe Illustrated f magazines (piice 'J) for (6. 'Inis offer la made only for a one weak and to those who hare purchased the December J number ol TUE COSMOPOLITAN. 3 THE COSMOPOLITAN. 211 1'nrU Itosr. New York. j ZERO OVERCOATS. ZEUO OVEUCOATa. "M HIRSHKBD&CO.J MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S OLOTUINO, jS 3D(1 AND 3S8 BROADWAY. M COR. WALKER bT.. NEW YORKk 0en Saturday nights nntll 9 o'clock. M NO CHARGE. rainless extracting without charge if artificial teeth"? are to be Inserted t elegant Tull Uura bets, $li ros,rl pesrl, flesh colored, $7, gold comtilnatlon. igidt eontln.v uuus kuiu. platlna lined, porcelain enamelled, SSOta teotb tilled t teetb repaired In one houri setsln three hours when required. A lady ln attendanos. u. 11. A fit U. MOUUMANN, dontlsts, 602 and 501 3d are., south. west oorner ts.tbi St) bth eve., two doors behw23dS J4tli, corner 8th ave, u &fltftfflSllffiifl) "i J I Deblllti J fllVjKtW arlafTy' 'ed Ittouia Inalecretlons P rWSMVbAkil MOTlWaf llUlterItrlunaa.y,brtlils' K&J ELECTRIC BLWyttS P.ls&SeTRn'.P8 F "T S ml?KWZV5ri3?lW M,Is.OeuA&MeetrteU c7A?VTfeWjSf4iSS Sp10o )aroie, Itglr.aattlM, LLillllll ITTIinIt,MKlKPlltT9,rrabtlsstlieiiiulllULTU j aStlbllUdtHSrilKIbTII. aUBlt.torUu.llatk,kaaiatlus 'I Slda.y rnnplalalAe. Klecuio Carrentreltluitaotly nr wef.rftuS 3 S5.UU0 la.a. Grtaip.t lnprorairat4or.r allothera. Worst Casas f I'rrmao.elly fur.l tn S montfab fs.al Pamphlet 3s atamn. Ad i. fi THESAHDtHElECTHICCO.. 022 BROADWAY. NEW YOU. J SssSSaasassaIBlssMa)sa.ssaiMsMasaaass,B1..Ms.MMa,i. INTKRE&T AND DIVIDEND NOTIOESl SYRACUSE BALDWINSVILLE 1 RAILWAY COMPANY. 1 Interest due Jan. 1, 1838, on tbonds;of this Company B will bo paid ou prescn tattoo ol the coupons at the offloeolv the l'iical Aceuti. M FRANK C. HOLLINS CO. J 11 Wall bt., New Yorlt I K 2111 Cliu-U Bt.. Cblcnge. j ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO RY. COi Coupons dae Jan. 3, 1883. on tbo bonds ot this Com jfff puny will bo paid on presentation at ttio office ot tbo Sp cal Agents, ffl FRANK C. HOLLINS C0..1 11 Wall Bt.. Now Yarkt rf l-MO C'lnrlt Ht.. Chlcmisw'g VTOTIOK 18 UKItllllV UIVICN THAT AOUXERAIiV meeting of tbe stockholders of tbe Riser end Ball sf Electric Light Company is oalled and will be held st the) r Blca of eald company. No, 43 Broadway, In the city and Htat ot New York, entbeaUth day of January, lStid, Sf 1 n'claolc 1'. M,, far thu transaction of any business that K may ovme before ttw meeting. Jt OEOROR I,. WRIQUT. J Y, (I, WHUII1T. 15 M, 11. 1'UKt.ra. DENXTSTItV. g A I1ALI' I)OI,t,.It for the palnteae eitractlon oi A 1. teeth wlthperieotly pure fresh OAN, withoat jt, Sm, Elegant gold fillings most beastif ullr finished from .J l,00 up. l'laitlo tllUngs from We. up, Beautifully fit Snlsbed aete to. (M. 410, the very best from 1U up. Jji TIIElIANHri CO tlfANY. lientisUofTongeipejJf! rleoMj, saseaaaors to M, Y. DenlalOo., aoadthaje., 84m WwblilUtaM,.WS,M5j,, Kt'B WB.paaf.ij