The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
January 6, 1890

Page 1

V THE STJ3ST, "l tf f!29WaM 4C'V B0ARD' FURKIS11ED R00HS' M FUTS' If B IPIW." APPLIES TO ADVEBTWI. IJ V I 1 MSBSSfflWNBBMfe WmJT Mill 8AVE TIMt DY REAO.ND THE COLUMNS OF O KHT8A8WELLA8HEW8. 6mW W SmWmWSmlm T3EIE STJ3ST. ,v m VOLLVn.-KO.128. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 16D0. PRICE TWO CKOT3. W EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN. if xKBZAitB'B Boir mm FOBTVQAL 11 HEAitrso open bupxvbe. P ,s rr,nionr VoasorOorCrtiliera-ataa. tg.Y y Ca b. Overwhelmed Witts Attestloss NJyl The Demur Kespreso Aanita Very 'Xy ju-Uesry Irvine In JPoor Stealth. ff LoJTPOif, Jan. 6. Groat preparations are ii being made her for a monster recootton of If welcome to Stanley, the Atrloan oxplorer. The l Royal Geographies! Bootetr has provided no- f 1 cowmodatlons for 6,000 people at tho Albort a Ualt The mntn featnro of tho evening will bo f amiP of Africa 100 feet by 80 In extent and C showing all the different routes followod br S Stanley In his travels through tho Dark Oon- Y tlnent, upon whloh he has thrown so much Uxbt. Gold medals of Stanley and Emln Pasha W y with Urge sliver replicas have been struok for 'Jm1 presentation to tho white officers who so i,P bravely crossed tho contlnont with tho hero of W (be day. The Prince of WaloB and sevoral yf other royal person agos w 111 honor the rooop- lion by their presence. m9m The Queen was desirous of conferring tho Vl cross of St. Michael and BL George upon Mr. 1 Stanley, and his namo would have been indud- II ed In the batch of Mew Year's honors just im made publle, had not Lord Salisbury advised that the dignity be reserved until Mr. Btanler's Vr arrival in England, Si GLADSTONE AND PARNBLL. CSaea's Attack n the Irish Xader Be Karded as a Political Uove. Loudon, Jan. 5. There Is considerable in- terest felt hero as to what Mr. Gladstono thinks of the O'Shea divorce proceedings. In which J If r. 1'arnsll has been made co-respondont. and 4- whether the subject was discussed by tho two t distinguished loaders during their recent In- tsrvlew at Hawardon. As a matter of fact, when Mr. Parnell was paring his visit to Mr. Gladstono he made no reference to tho subjeot, as ho probably did not think it necessary. Although some bint of tho proposed proceedings may havo reached him, there Is good reason to believe that he did not Imagine that O'Shea was in earnest It was, therefore, not nntll tho Liverpool papers of tho 38th ult reached Mr. Gladstone's Cheshire residence that the family wero apprised of tho Most recent event in tho Irish leader's history. While Mr. Gladstone's high standard of morality is well known, he is too much of an old parliamentary hand to bo deoelvod by a move whloh evidently partakes far more largc ly of a political than of a moral character. Wf VrtlZ, THERE BE WART I JSssland'a Bow with Portugal Wears the jV Point of Open Bnpture. JsWfL From Dunlap'i call Mw Cbnpany.l V'i' London, Jan. 5. Tho African Lakes Com- i panyhaa petitioned Lord Salisbury to tako in- I slant measures to protoct tho interests of Brit- M 1th subjects in Nynssa Land, This will most Ml probably precipitate warlike measures against v'M Portugal, as the period of delay accordod to w that country to Rive a satisfactory explanation W regarding: the outrages to the British flag ox- Vf plres on the 12th of this month, when a full H apology will be demanded. I In ease of a refusal on the part of Portugal I' dftolslvo action will be taken at onoo. 1 WAR OH TUB SLATE TRADE. i 'The Beldam Anti-Slaver? Society to Send i an JSzDsdltlon to JLalt'e Tansaaylfca. J BnOT8EL3,Jan. C-TJio Anti-Slavery Socl- yA. Ttylsmaklnimieiit3forax.o3pedttlon JM IoTantantika: n' yW Some of the advocates of fighting; tho slave HI trade at its fountain bead are in favor of send- 1)1 lag an expedition to Lake Tanganyika, for tho purpose of policing the lake and preventlna the patasge of slave caravans. Cardinal Lavt- aerie aod Commander Cameron are among this m nambor. The country far west of the laLo baa W for some years been the chief source of slaves, m and It Is argued that the slave trade will bo m greatly Impeded If Tanganyika is guarded agalnit it. Cameron volunteered last year to lead a H party to the lake, and whon the schemo was last mentioned money was being raised to carry It out. His idea was to lead la peacotul end not W a varllke expedition to tho lake to establish m.. POtts st Intervals whlcn, being dolenclble, Imff would be cities of refuge where those who had P besn wrongfully torn from their homes could up And cases and seuurlty. Police would, of IT course, have to be instituted to stop the pas- tus of slave caravans, and, as far as possible. 9 prevsnt tribal wars and slave raids. at. it 1 not likely that Germany, whose sphere tBLs- Inflatnce extends to Tanganyika, will con- (ay feat to any expedition going to the lake unless Wf- Ills convinced that the party la under discreet l leaaenalp and will serve a good purpose. 1 Ulees Exhibit 'Will Come to Our Fair. t i t, London, Jan. Mezioo will send her ox- 9 ;.hlblt from the Parts Exhibition to the World's T t 'air In the United States. Mexico's represent- .1 atlres. being Interviewed at the buildings I devoted to Mexican products at tho Paris Ex- 1 blbltlon, whloh were among the greatest ornament of the grounds, expressed their oelnlon that New York was emphatioally the Woperplacoforth6World'sFalrlnAmerica.and 1 that the prentenslons of Chicago, Washington. J I and Bt. Louis were absurd, as New York Is tho ;;I metropolis of the United States. 1 Const Von Waldersee'a Sinner. yk Beblin, Jan. BCount von Wolderseo Njl'A WT official dinner last evening. All tho ".eets were military men, excentVlce-Chan- 9& 5Piec.1f "ad 1'oynl Chamberlain ;H.V-5Bl: ?Pa Kmperpr'a staff was repre f.'SJ4 PT Adl Ton Bulow. Tho military at tacks from tho German legations In Europo, J .55 "Si?01,0 "W8' 0 Emperor, as la cus- I 5.ary.on tbBNew "ar, wero present f M??.lnt Ton Waldersee sat between Gen. von "i. i and Mr. rhelps. tho American Minister, i uen. von Mo tke, in tho course of conversation, ll KS. WraJr.m!y 1? d?'ence of Bancroft, the nls- 3 th?5n-.lbl? ittbo ln important dinner einco il lJi?J&th l110 "X-Kapress ot BrazlC All the 4? ii ?FKntjw,r!dr?!BedJn.bl,l0lc- The mill- g tary atuche departed for their posts to-day. I 7B Ills tttorm In flreut Xlrltaln. iflL London, Jan. 6. A galo has been rafflntr W JUMer Great Britain to-day. Much damage HF, sIS.-6"1 don throughout tho country. and M ChT.?le.T?i "f "Ported. The .Protestant flnWl sftSfih Bl ,rr. Irol and. waa struok by light- iBiV-t, JrUfig2b'u',daniaBeiL The Cunard steam- jW. i Jiixif u delayed at Uueenatowa fnr.re. a' Ploods In Queensland. M, Iondon, Jan. 6-FIooda aro reported in STf'3 S,?ortllwBt Pln of Queensland. A part wit. ,iiow.D ot Normanton fs submerged, the IJ Iuth..Hm.nny.Blaco.l, beln'5 twenty feet deep. jV ""o111 over an area of 81)0 mllea. tfl Displeased TVIth Tarhera Aetlon. M Bl. PETEBflDOKO, Jan. 6,The Kusslan '1 efSlS!a,?J If dlP'ead with the restrictions :Ff to5?ts"Inrt tpovernmont'a flrman In regard A't IBn?.?; i .hfts requested the Porto to extend fiTtli st&e oTsengee!n lsland''aua fiMBP u,r Irvlss: Overworked. T iif?01f' j8Ji. 6-ConEidernble uneasiness -P Si hlliii?,,m elld' Henrr IrTlnK "BB 11 ftad Heart "in lSh?luJbtT Landry fn tho I 1 tiJhUy li ."ill ,12 ,wllol M Is now appearluK I- I u telling seriously upon him. 'M M Tholu,'Bplo AIllss. SEttei?i 1fi,,S0tPJ,b,1. l? suffer ng from the Ha D!iTMt0r W,","'""" Holdl.rs. '111 If H "l T.Lt "f" ,h Kew 'HI S&ss&Jisissi OVB VTAB HUlrs AT aiBRALTAB. Tha Story TTbetr Htortnr Voyacs Across the Atlantis. London, Jan. 5. Tho American squadron has arrived at Gibraltar from Tangier. OnBoabdtt!b Atlanta, Ltsnou, Deo. 21. The steel ornlsors Chicago. Boston, and Atlan ta, whloh left Boston bathed In sunshine on the morning ot Deo. 7, have pnsiod Capo Joonand aro now steaming rapidly through tho rushing wators of the Tngua to an nnohor ago. Thoy havo onoountered very boisterous weather on tho voyago and have parted com pany with tholr little oonsort the Yorktown. but beyond a boat or two stovo in and a oouplo of broken. lower booms, thoy look little tho worse for tholr tuselo with tho olements. lor the first four daya attor leaving Boston tho squadron oxoeriencod exceptionally mod orate wonthor. and stoamed along at a uniform rate ot nlno knots an hour, using sail wbonevqr practicable. Nothing out of the way in sound ron taotlos wan attempted. Tho voxsels simply maintained a standard night and day forma tion, eohelonot Boctloni being tho day forma tion, tho Chicago and lioston forming the first section and Atlanta and Yorktown the second section. At sundown the signal would bemndo to toko up positions for night cruising, and this would be accomplished by each vessel oponlngont to double dlstanoe (1.132 yards) and tho Yorktown shilling her position to the Atlanta a port quarter. At 7 P. M. on tho ISth, In tho height of a furious southwesterly galo and tremondous sea, tbo commandor of tho Yorktown made night signals to tho Oagshlp. requesting per mission to "henvo to." which waa granted. From that tlmo the Yorktown gradually dropped astern, and at 8 P. M. nothing oould be seen ot her from the Atlanta's deck. Dur ing the night nnd all next day tho sea ran mountain high, but the Atlanta. In splto or her low foro and ntter parts, rndo It like a duck, ns did also ber sister, tho Boston, whloh still held her position on tho Chicago's starboard quartor. Fog. hoavy rain, and a nasty choppy son were the prinolpal feature of tbo test of tho journey to Portugal. Evorybody on bonrd the Atlanta, from tho Captain down to tho smntlest boy, feels elated nt tho macnlflcout record sho has mndo. Uteamlng for fourteen successive days With but four boilers and keeping ber pro scrlbod position without tho sllghtost hitch, and with sufficient Bteam bottled up to make an extra knot wore aho at liberty to do so, It really Is not surprising that this elation should bo so manifest ChoBtor, Pa., where tho enttro squadron was built, may well fool proud or Its aonlevemonts. A pot of moro seaworthy vessels never put to sea. During tbo ontlro run across tho Atlan tic and In tbo foco of exceptionally bad weather, thoy mulntnlned, nt halt power, an averago speed of over nlno knots por hour a remarkable performance nnd. It Is safe to say, one that nover haa been equalled br any squadron. The Government of tho United States mar congratulate Itself upon the fact that It po bassos at least four modern "ar ships whloh In design and seaworthiness aro the poors of any thing of their class afloat iniBF TTIZSOX PLEADS OVTLTY. Be Entered Sirs. Johnson's Room Tlth a Bevolver and a Sandbae;. Early last November Ilenry GlrloiT, alias Barry Wilson, hired a furnished room from Christina Johnson nt 480 Grove street Jersey City. About two weoks later Mrs. Johnson was aroused ot midnight and ,rho saw her new lodger In her room, armed with a revolver and a sandbag. Wilson forced her to tall whore her money was, but while ho was In the next room looking for It she cave an alarm. Wil son grabbed a child's toy bank, which con tained (8. and escapod. On Haturdnr night Deteotivo Reap of the Eldrldge street police station, in this city, arrested Wilson on the Bowery. Capt Smith of tho .lorser Cltr police oud Mrs. Johnson Identified Wilson In the Esurx Market Police Court yesterday. Capt. Smith also produced the sandbag with which Wilson was nrmod. Wilson pleaded guilty, and he was held for thirty days for extradition to New Jersey. KBTTBU MAKING UONEY. He Appears to Have Bather a Good Thins In Ills Exile In Bio. Albert Notter, the Cincinnati man who was mixed up with Ives in the raid on tho Cin cinnati. Hamilton and Dayton road, and who wont down to lllo Janeiro a few months ago, seems to bo prospering there. It appears by letters whloh came in tho Alllanca on Saturday that Netter, or Nottleton, as ho calls himself In ltlo. Is to be successful in carrying through hfs purchase of the Bfto Christavflo street railway, and tho Jordln Botanlco lino aswelL It Is said that he has about otTected an nlllanro with the Bank of Brazil, and If he succeeds In this he will havo all tho cnpltai behind him that is needed. Dec. VI was tho day that Mil details wore to hnve beon arranged with President Dantas ofthe bank. If the combination with the bank Is completed Netter will have mode his pile and carried through the biggest scheme ot the hour in Bio. Where Testerdny's Plres Were. A. M. 10:15, 71 Madtson avenue, chimney. P. H.-liai, SO Liberty ttreet, Thornton A Motley, hardware, damejre 13,000; 8:13, SO Beads llrett. Hurt Company, ehoes, deme 20i s 30, lol Wel Slxfy fourlh etreet W. B. Durjea's dwelllns damae tM; 29rt Clierrr itrett JecotfOoldiUlD a. svanmentt. daman a! Out cloeet. IB Morton atreeli eiio, Vti West II Jth etreet. Alexander HaralUon'e houie. daintr Vi5. B.2S, Budlonjfe iumr r ?J"t,5TfS.uV,!'.' Tenty.ilitrd etreet. dainaas RTauwi vim. Ml Kail IMtb Unit, eandle and cnrletmaa tree, damese touu. U rait I Ansrr at Bnsslu. London. Jan. 0. The "lTmtt'B LlVbon oorre epondeataaye that s Brazilian newepaper reports that the aovernment at Bio Jaslero Intende to expel tbs Bnulan envoy Id eoneeqsenc ct Bulla's refsul to ryii:ilhW,Vulm n. Janeiro eaytb.l Int.nMly hot veatber Prevails tbere, and that yellow fever of lb muit mallKnant type baa appeared In lb city. Another Trial lor Slonssa Hey. London. Jan. C.-Tbe pai to Kew rorrespond snt ut Coniianiluopi eara It le reported thereinai toe "uluii. uii ih. Inierventlou of tbe German Ambaaiador. haa crdered s new trial (or Mouuaiier. The UlKCest Bnlldlasj la the Transvaal Suraed. London, Jan. 4. Tho Brit FaMktn, In Pre torWhVlarfSt stroelars fi ths Tranavaii has beea daauojeabiBie, IbelouUtlWOUi J i I I IIIIIIM imtsissTs-faasaMsaMi ALL THE HEARSES ARE BUSY DIFFICULT TO FIND RHOVaU FOB TUB MANX FVNBBALB. The 1.1st or Policemen 'Who Are On Dntr Increases Dallv Mellevne lias Treated Blxtj-nxe Cases of the Grip All Told. Tho Bureau of Vital Statistics recorded for tho twenty-four hours ending at noon yester day 207 deaths, 37 loss than on tho previous day. Tho pollco sick list yesterday numbored 377, all patrolmen. This is an incroaso ot 15 patients since Baturdar, The pollco sick list has galnod in numbers every dor ainco the cpidemlo began. It was stated at Bellevue Hospital yesterday that there had beon CS oases of tho grip in the hospital ainco Loo. 38. In the first four daya of this month 363 pntlonts wero admitted, while in the same period in 18S'J only 17S were re ceived. Tho oxcess this year Is attributed to tho grin. Dr. Paul Hoffman, Assistant Bu perlntondont ot Fubllo Schools, who was taken to tho hospital wildly delirious on Saturday, was rauoh lraprovod yesterday. lie was visit ed by a numbor ot friends. Dr. Douglass thlnkB ho will surely recover. Dr. Hoffman was down on the West Thirtieth streot police returns sent to Jofferson Market Court yester day as a prisoner for violation ot the corpora tion ordinance in carrying a pistol without a permit Justloo Hogan discharged him. Frank Bangs, tho well-known actor, Is eon fined to bis bod ntyhe Sturtovant Houso br a cold, and his docfor Is laboring to prevent It from dovoloplng Into tho grip. The actor caught tbo cold on Wodnesday night and It got worso so rapidly that ho was obliged to give up business entirely. 1'ho iter. Dr. John Hall continues to Improve. His pulpit yesterday was nllod by Dr. Ellon wood in the morning, and Dr. Uillespio In tno afternoon. MIsh Charlotto Flsko Bates, the author, who lies at Bt Vlncont's Hospital critically 111 of pnoumonta, wab reported last nlgbt to be rest Ingeaslor, and In no lmmodlato danger. Michael J. llyan of lou West Forty-sixth Btreet died on Sunday from pneumonia, fol lowing the grip. Ueorge Bchliok died the saruo day at 205 Bowery from lung trouble result ing from lluenzo. A Brooklyn undortnkor callod on Undortnker Hope In Jersey City yesterday and wanted to hire a hearse. All of Sir. Hopo's bearsos wore in uee at funerals. Tho Brooklyn man said bo bad hunted all ovor Now York. Brooklyn, and Jersey City and could not llnd a hingle hoarse that was not in use. Ho owned throo hlmtelt, be said, nnd they wore all In use. A Bun re porter talked with a half a dozon undertakers in Jersey City, nnd thoy all said that the death rato In tho past woolc waB unprecedented. All the undertakers In tho city worn busy, thor said, and It bad bocomo a difficult mattor to mako proper arrangoments for ftinorals. Austin Glbblns. n bulldor, was dying Inst nlgbt of the grip at his homo. 1SU Wast Forty Beonth street. He had beon sick hut a few days. His physician gave him up on Saturday, nnd yesterday ho called in a lawyer and inado his will. Buffalo, Jan. 5. The grip has attacked Buf falo with more ofTeot than was oxpected. tStuto tiuperlntendont of Police Cuslck nnd thirty officers are laid up with It A numbor ot Post Office clerks aro also sick. It Is estimated that there are about 2.UU0 oases here. Tbo weather continues unfavorable, rain having fallen con tinuously for sevornl days, PouonKKKPBic Jon. 0. Borons from thirty or forty physicians of this city show that they aro attending to nearly 1.U00 cases of "la grlppo." Most ot tho cases ylold to treatment in throe or four days. Baltimore, Jan. 5. John B. Elssner. a car pet manufacturer, C9 yoars of age. died from the effects ot tho grip this evening. Ho was takonslci: on Doc. 27. and has boen couching and sneezing ever since. Doath resulted from exhaustion, naturo being unable longor to on Uuro tho strain. Chicago, Jan. 6. Tho terrible ravages ot in fluenza in Chicago were moro lutensided to. day byastesdy downpourotraln. Tho weather Is Insufferably warm and muggy. Thirty pollcomen wero BOlzed to-day by the dlsoase. Doctors report that tbe epldemlo is rapidly be oomlng alarming, owing to the wet warm weather. Louis Laberg died to-day from in llnonra. 1'niLADELrniA, Jan. C Stephen J. Fuget the former millionaire clgnr manufacturer, died to-day from hoart failure, suporlnduced by a very severe attack of the grip. Several other deaths traceable to tho disease are re ported hero. Chalkley Leconor. confined In tho Camden jail, awaiting trial for tho murdor of his nleco. Annie Le Coney, Is suffering from a severe ottaok. Tho dlseaso has also laid hold of two Important witnesses against him, Murray and Smith, and tho condition of Smith is critical PhyslclnnH unite In saying that the absence from dlllrium from pntlents in this city is remarkoblo, considering tho blgh fever that nccompanlos the disorder. THE EFIUEMIC ABBOAD. Berlin. Jan. 5. Princess Blsmarok and Prin cess llottonburg are seriously 111 with tho ln Uuenzn. Many deaths aro reported. The Dowager Empress Augusta, who Is suf fering with influenza, had a bud nlgbt being unabio to Bleep. Her loer, however, has rather diminished. .mporor William, on returning last etonlng from a shooting oxpeditlon to Trasohenborg, drove direct to tho palace and saw his mother's physician. At noon to-day the Kniporor and Empress called to Inquire about tho Dowager Empress's condition. This ovoningthe condition of tbe Dowager Empress Augusta cbangod for the worse. The Influenza is spreading In the provinces. Business Is partially suspended, and in many laces the school houses hae been convertod lto hospitals. Herr Patow, formerly Minister of Finance, has died from Inflammation of tbo lungs. Berne, Jan. 6. President Buchonnet Is re covering from Influenza. London, Jan. S. The Marquis of Salisbury is making favorablo progress. There aro many cases of Influenza fn tbe bonnltala here, but there are no signs of a rapid spread of tne epidemic At Colchester the troops aro largely alTeoted. 1'AiiiB. Jan. 5. There were HI deaths in this cltr yesterdar. BAZLBOAD WAR IN BBIDOEPOBT. Hostilities Prevented Ut an Injnnetlen from the Superior Court. BrnDQEroBT, Jan. G. A tomporary Injunc tion was issued br Judgo F. B. Hnll of tho Superior Court to-night to prevont tho Houso tonlo Batlroad from taking possession ot tbo tracks of tho Consolidated road. The Consoli dated road tracks at a point 1n tho centre of the eltr wero upon the land of tho Housatonlo road, and the question of tbe rental Is in dis pute. To-night tho Housatonlo lloilroad pro posed to build a cross track and take posoBSlon ot tho sldetraoks ot tho Consolidated road, whloh wore on tholr land. Comploto arrango ments had been made. Electric lights had been ereoted, so that the men could see to work, and a largo foroe of men were brought to this eity from the different divisions oi tho road. Tno work was to have boen begun at U o'olook. Tbo arrangements had been carried forward with groatost bo erecy. The men wero stationed In tbo round house, and thus kept out or Bight The Con solidated road officials got wlna of it in sonio way, and a short tlmo before the hour Bet for tho work to begin a long freight train drow up and took position on tho track at tbo point wbore tbe cross track was to bo laid. A largo crowd of spectators bad assemblod, as It was rumored through the city that a riot was likely to ocour. Mayor Do Forest and Chief of Police itylnnds and a large force ot policemen worn prosont to tako nny stops necessary should there be trouble be tween the workmen. Tho Injunction, how ever, put a different light on tbe matter. There is much excitement about tbe city, and a lively time is expected to-morrow. It Isn't Always Orlp. Mrs. Sophie Brlndlo, a widow ot 88 rears, living at 180 Bleecker ttreet, waa taken to Bellevue Iloipllalyeiterday afternoon by an ambulance of St Vlnceot'e lloipltal, tbe latter Institution being com pletely followlmto ibe prevalence of Inflaeua. The ambulance surgeon dlaimoied tbe caeo aa ene ef "aeno. Ine BumImi trip," but Ur. Uolniyr nf Bellevue laid It waa an (Krarated case ot aleebollam. and tent tb wo man to tbe oella. The Tattooed Man Ilad a Knife. Frank Mora, on Italian, of 437 East 112th ttnet, bad s row wttb Jobn O'BetUy, a tatooed man, at Park row and Molberrr afreet lait nlrht, and bit htm on tbe bead with a brick. The tattooed man tberenpon cut the Italian nndir tbe arm wllb a pocket knife. Boib were arreeled. Who Is E.C. ,l A handsome, well-dressed man, febout 34 yean old. fell died In Michael Oearon'e aalnon at 71 Eat U'tnh etreet lait night. Hie gold watcb bare the monogram K. O. B.. and tbe lame Initials were found In Me bat- In ble pocket waa a email circular from C. u. Bbayne. tbe f nrrlir. Boyal Baklusc JTowder, Absolntsly Purs. Sox twentr-flTe rears the sUndaxd. Ada, BttOT AT UKR nvaDANn. Mrs. Bennett Bars Bhn Conld Denr His Tanats and Issults No Longer. William Bonnott, tho young skipper ofthe canal boat A. H. Nllos, marriod fn Buffalo about three months ago a pretty young wo man, whose paronts were opposed to the match. Sho did not ioln him upon his craft until several dors ago. Tho first day of tho honeymoon had hardly passod before Bennott began to taunt his bride with oharges ot un faithfulness during their short separation. Ho Bald that a brotner-ln-law namod John Leon ard was his authority tor tho stories of her infidelity. Tho young wife Indignantly denied tho allegations. Dnybr day Bennott ronowed his taunt s. At last fearing violence, Mrs. Bennett got from a eonal-bont Captain n re volver. Saturday afternoon the craft put In for a oar go ot coal at tbe Port Johnston coal wharves at Bergon Point When the boat was made font Bonnott wont ashore In an angry mood. Laterf in tbo evening ho retnrnod to tho craft accom panied by an old friend and follow boatman named Thomas Farrell. An hour or so passed, and Farrell was about to go. when Bennett arose and. pointing to his wlfo, said: "There she is: tako lior. I havenoobjeo- Htung to desperation by this fresh Insult tho womnn orossed tbe cabin nnd snatobed up tho revolver from a oloset shelf. I oan stand your taunts no longer. Take that I" sho orlod to her, husband, nt the eamo time discharging tho weapon point blank at him. Her agitation saved Bonnott's life, tor tho bullet whlstlod bouontb his oxtonded arm. Beforo she conld fire again he had solzod tho weapon. Then ho font Farrell In search ot n pollcomnn. Patrolmen Yoro nnd Bollly ar rostod Mrs. Bennett. Subsequently sho wnB locked up at Police Hendnuartors In Bayonno to await an examination this morning upon a charge of attempted murdor. Bonnett did not vlsltlils wife yostordar. and ho could not bo found aboard of bis boat Tho police ear that his wife's act badly frlghtonod him. During the attornoon a well-dressed and Intelligent young man, who said that ho was ongagoa to Mrs. Bennett's sister, but who refused to divulge Els name, called upon the prisoner and had a Ions consultation with her. ANOTHER MORTGAGE BUBNED, A Cheerful Blare In St. Paul's Free Metho dist Church In Jersey Cltr. Cremating mortgages is getting to bo fashionable among Jersey City ohurohes. Some time ago the Bergen Baptist Church got rid of one for $75,000. Then tho Tabernaclo Congregational Church burned Its $11,000 bur den, and last night St Paul's Free Methodist Churoh in Third street followed suit with a paper worth $3,000. Tho church Vas crowded. Tbe Ber. Daniel Halleron. tho pastor, opened the ser vice. Speeobos wero made by Judge James N. Davis, the Presidont ot tho Board ot Trustoes; old Mother Daly, who regards the church as hercnlld: Mrs. Hallen, the President of tho Ladles' Aid Society, Superintendent Crow ford ol tho Sunday school, and Presiding Elder Lowrr. who used to bo pastor ot tho churoh. The Presiding Elder said It all the sons and daughters ot St Paul's should gather in Jorsoy City at once. Mother Daly would be in tbe pro dloament of the old woman who Ilvod In n shoo. Aftor tbe speeohes a oandle In a candlostlck was placod on the pulpit nnd lighted. Judge DbvIk held up tho mortgage and said: "Tbli mortgngo is going to part company with us. I don't think it is a bad friend, though. Mortagos aro good friends some times, nnd If they were tnkon out of thooom munlty I don't know what some of us would do. This mortgaso, though, is twenty-two yoars old. It has beon With us too long and wo must part company." He crumpled tho paper up In his band thon and touched It to tho burnlngcandle. Tho au dlenoe sang the Doxology as It burnod. flCTURICSQVE LVMRtLR FIRE. A 830,000 Hpeet3AlA.&se to tho Tin-town Erie Ferry Mouse. A $30,000 Are In tho lumber yard of A. W. Budlong, a block from the Twenty-third street ferry, lighted up the Hudson last night for hours, drew an Immense crowd, and threaten ed a dangerous district. It started In a two story frame building noxt to tho lumbor yard, used as a restaurant by ex-Pollcoman Jobn Goodwin's wife. Isabello. Policeman Mntthew Qounaud found the flames playing around a stove pipe that ran up through a wooden cell ing. The firemen were on hand In three min utes, but br that time the flames woro dancing all along Budlong's sheds of dry lumber and into the 25-foot high piles in the yard, and wore burning Into a three-story high pilo of cord wood that belongs to E. Flncken b Co., kind ling wood mnkers in Twenty-third street, and threatening tbe three-story tenements on tho corners. Flnckon's stable next to Uoodwln'x. was all re. and so was Budlong's, In tho centra of the blook. Fortunately there was no wind. The horses wero saved and the fire was con fined to tbe lumber sheds nnd their enntontn, Goodwin's place, tbe tuo stables and n big pile of flooring stuff In the centra of the yard. This pilo was 28 feet wido. 50 feet long, nnd 25 feet nigh. It burnt like a furnace with the air draw ing In through every crevice and the flames leaping high out from tho centre. It was not until this pile was burnt to n shell and fell In that the rest ot the yard was safe. BIO REPUBLICAN POLITICS. Tho President or the Hank of I real 1 Abandons the Conservatives. Mr. Charles It. Flint haa received tho fol lowing from one of his Bio correspondents un der date of Dec 11: The provisional Govornment will probably pull through all right although thoro have booh some signs during the last ten days of tbe old Conservative and Liberal loaders uniting, and there was quite a strong opposition devel oping In tho press, but this has all cbangod In tho last forty-eight hours. 0 Jornal do Com mrrcio and the Oaittia do JVofiriai hnvo changed about, and aro supporting the pro visional Government, Thoy wero demanding the Immediate convoking of the Constitutional Assembly, but now tboy say that the provisional Government Is right In first effecting runny needed reforms beforo calling tho Cnnstttuento. The little game ot the Conservatives was to force tho calling ot tboConstltuenta and got themselves elected, and thus got control ot things; but Dantas, tbo President of tho Bank of Brazil, lias gono over to 'mo ltopublloons, along with Antonio Prndo of Sfio Paulo, and this defeotlon weakens ttie Conservatives very much. Tho Republicans aro very clever poli ticians. Dantns going over to their side makes the Bank of Brazil the lluanolal institution of the country." Fire at Hath IleaeU I.aat Night. Last night BathBoacli and Fort Hamilton woro lit up by a largo Are whloh broke out about 7 o'clock In tho central part of Bath Beach village. The tiro was still burning at midnight Tbe property dostroyed includod tbeldlo Best Hotel, a summor resort: Halno's coal yard, and Martina's drug store, sltuatod In Cropsll avenue. The voluntoer flromen of Bath Bench and Fort Hamilton got to the sceno nt the lire as soon as possible, but they could do llltlo to oheok the progress ot tlm flames. At midnight it wan not known what tbe loss would bo, uut a rough estimate placed It at $25,0U0, Tho origin of the Are could not be Joarued, Fancied a XIok Too Istensely, Young William Gregory, who Uvea with his parenta, reipeetable people, at 36:1 Weit Finy-elgbtb street, fancied a dog owned by Capt. Brlitow of the teamiblp Kgyptlan Ueaarcb. When Capt. Brlitnw aUedths other day he left tbe dog In tbe keeping of John nann. watchman on tbe Atlae line dock, foot of west Twenty-fourtb street, wltb Inetrucuons to eell tbs dog to Oregorr If be wanted to bay. On Saturday Oregory told Uunn that he had paid Sou to tbe Captaln'a wire, and Quan gave him the dog. -Mrs. Brlitow caused Oregory'e arrest for obtaining tbe dog ander raise pre. tencea Tbe bor was betd at Jefferson Uarket Court yesterday morning. eager and Halt. Capt Btonehouse ot tbe steamship West rneath. that arrived yeiterday from Sourabaya by way of Colombo. Ceylon, reporti Ibat when (he ehlp was fonr dare oat from Colombo tire wa dlicorered in the hold. The ealt water played iipun tbe cargo to qutneb tbe namei Ueetroyed I.uju lone of eugar. Flowsrs from Ilr, Havre's Fuusral Heat to liellevue. After the funeral of Dr. Lewis n. Bayre. who waa burled from Oracs church yeiterday, the dowers were sent to Bellevae lioeptial for decoration ot tbs chase! and eltuumtlea ameng Us pausnte. A HITCH IN THE COMBINE. XBOUBLB IN TUB ItU8TRD.CLBrB. LAND RAPID TRANSIT DEAL, The Parties to the Combine Not let Aerreed as to Who Shall Bt Named In the Bill as Commissioners How to I'ass the Bill Over the floveraor's Possible Veto. Albany, Jan. 6 Thoro Is n hltoh somo- Wboro regarding the, Clovelond-Husted Bnpld Transit bill. The terms of the bill wore agreed upon several weoks ago, and all parties tothodoalagroedon tho power and numbor of the Commissioners. As agreed upon lo twoon Mr, Piatt, the County Democracy, and some pcoplo lu Brooklyn, thore were to be sevon Commissioners the Mayors ot Now York and Brooklyn, with three Bopnbllcans nnd two Domocrnts, All this was simple Tho clash of tho elements making up tho combination camo on tho namos of tho Commissioners. To ennct tbe bill Into a law all tbo Bopubllcans must bo secured, with enough Democrats to pass tbo bill over tho Governor's veto, whloh Is expectod In ease the Commission cannot bo constituted in a way satisfactory to tho Governor. The llepublloans have 10 Bonntors. Those, with tho County Domooratlo Senator Ahearn. and tho two Brooklyn Senators, Jacobs and McCarron, will clvo a two-thirds majority in tho Benato. Tbo 71 Booublloan Assemblymen, tle 9 Brooklyn Domoorats, and tho County Democrats mako almost u two-thirds majority of tbe Assembly. Unless orrangemonts can bo made to make tho bill satisfactory to the Govornor. the combina tion is to bo arranged as outlined abovo. Aivordlng toGon. nusted "the Rapid Tran sit bill was drawn by a friend and associate of Mr. Clovoland." It is thought horo that this friend and associate" is Francis Lyndo Stot Bon, whoso connection with the Broadway Batlroad bill may be recalled by any ono familiar with the Investigation. As originally outlined, this bill is said to havo oontalnod as Commissioners the names of Grovor Cleveland, Abram B. Hewitt, 8. V. R. Cruger. George Bliss, and Fredorlck A. Schroder of Brooklyn. This was only a draft and when tho bill came to bo submitted to tbo combina tion the nnmes wore not thought to bo satis factory. Somo thought it was inexpedient to havo Mr. Cleveland on tho list Mr. Hewitt was objected to by tho Graoe element of the County Democracy. Cob Cruger Is the Benub llcan boss of Now York, and there was no Re publican objection to him, George Bliss Is well known as tho patron saint of tho cablo road. There was criticism of his namo on that account and the latest rumor is that not he, but Cornelius N. Blisi Is the man. About the Brooklyn representatives thoro is a great deal of doubt Gon. Busted was so bothered by questions about his bill that he wont to bed to-night nt 7:45. Ho says that the bill is all ready, excopt the names ot tho Commissioners, and that thoy aro practically deolded upou. All partlos totnodoal aro. 'shy. nn their experience with the combination local ticket In New York lust fall dooB not moke them have confidence in each other. Thoro Is nothing In tho bill In its present shape which prevents tho building ot tho sev onty milos of cablo- road, nor tho Battery loop, nor the third traok on the elevated, nur the solid road to counoct tho Now York Control with tbo Long Island Batlroad ovor tbe pro jouted Blackwoll's Island bridge. Tho bill re moves the present restrictions against the use of Broadway and Fifth avenue. It Is nn om nibus bill, with Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Busted, Mr. Piatt and Mr. Graco together among the passongera. Few Assemblymen and Senators havo yet arrived, and of tboso that are bore only Gen. Uusted eoems to know about the Rapid Transit bill. Sonntor Sloan, Mr. Fish. Mr, Gibbs. Sena tor Baxton. and Senator Coggeshall say that tliev don't know anything about It. except that they have heard that Hustcd baa the bill. Senator Fossett-arrived to-day, and Is im pressed wltb tho Importance of tbo legislation to corno up this soaslon. Ho has seen many of tho big bills, including tho Hustod ltnpld Transit bill, or which ho sioakn favorably. 11 o has n bill himself In contemplation, which will bo regardod as Important by ull the taxpayers In tbo Stato and especially by tboso whose ex pectations are groat in directions testament ary. Senator Fassett's own experlenco In the i-ottlemont ol his father-in-law's ostato in Cali fornia bad much to do toward suggesting to him that tho htnto's Income should be In creased by extending the collateral Inher itance tax law's operations to include tho per sonal estato dlWded among direct heirs. This bill will contain such a provi sion, The rate will. ot course, bo small, but the amount produced Is estlmatod at not lefs than $5,000.01)0 annually. Tho scborao will appeal strongly to tbe farmers, who have long boon restivn in tbo bellet that real estate bears all the burden of the exponso of tho Hlato Government nnd personal prop erty escapes. This rcbome will tnx Buch big personal estates as thoe of Vanderbllt and Gould once a generation. In England a pro bate nnd succession tax on tlieso lines pro duces $aO,000.0(H) ayoar. Tho money Is expend ed on public works. SonatorFossott has all tho Chairmen of tho Senate Committees ready to be announced. He hns boen spondtng a few days In Now York and hns his Instructions about everything. In cluding the Clovelnnd-Ilustod Itapfd Transit bill. The list as gl en out on Senator Fasnett's return la; Finance, George B. bloan: Judl clnrv. W. if. HnltArtHnn: ItnilrnailR. H. J. Cna. eeHbali:GenornlLaws. G. Z. Erwln; Cltlos.F. Hondrlcks; Taxation. C. P. Yedder: Canals, Jobn Loughlln. bloan, Robertson. Hendricks, nnd Iyjuglillu wero Chairmen last year, btew artofNewYork and Birkett ol Brooklyn, the onlv two Republican Senators from the two cities, expect to go on tho Committee on Cities. Senator Snxton has his ballot reform bill ready to bo ollorod again. There are several changes in the bill. Tho most Important Is In regard to ignoi ant and illiterate voters. The law Is mado still more stringent about them. Any man who wants asslstanoe in making up his ballot must swear that ho Is ignorant, and he must then requost two ballot clerks, ono from each party, to go with him to a secret compartment and mnko up bis ticket for him. This Is n humiliating confession that few aro willing to mako. It Is a roundabout but prac tical, way ot disfranchising many voters. It Is worso than anything heretofore proposed. Senator Snxton also baa a corrupt praotlcos bill to prevent bribery. Rlllr Bljer OettlnR Heady to Flaht. BLOoureoTON, 111., Jan, 5. Lu Chenoy, Billy Myers manazsr, said to-night: "We bare been for some time getting on tbts match, alx rounds, at Battery D, Chicago, between Billy and Harry Gllmore, and It wllltekeat leait three more weeki to get Myer In tbe form that be muit be to meet ble opponent. Though be has twice defeated flllmore. he knowe that tbe latter le aiigUter, to meet whom the best of msn must be lu good condition.! and elver baa been 111 from malaria, but le now rapidly regaining perfect heeltu." II Is understood that uimorele to get 5W If be (lays all rounds. Cheney ssld this evening: "Jack MoAulta will be in Chicago in a few daya. If he covers our t0 deposit In hew York and mikes ua a proposition he can. In all probability, have another go at lleyer. lie le tbe very man we are after." V"n Disabled, and so lie Hho-Himself. Henry Bob all, a middle-aged carpenter living st ti Beat Thirteenth street, fell on New Teer'e Day and Injured bli right band eo badly that bs waa Inca pacitated from working at ble trade. lis told s neighbor the neit day that II be wai not able to work br Monday he would loae bis lob, Veelerday tila hand waa as far as ever rrom being heated eo be shot blmielf In the Iliad and In the all. Ae he bad only n 22-ealibre re volver the wounds he Inflicted are not llkslr to kill Mm. Bchatl baa a wife and lour children, but baa not llred wltb tbem for over two yeara. To Ilnlld an Industrial Cltr In Alabama. Piedmont, Ala,, Jan. C Several Dolaware capitalists yeiterday organised a company with 11.230,. UX) capital, all paid In. to build an Industrial city bare, with Preston tea of Wilmington, Dt. aa President and Win. it. hedbetier of anntston. Vice-President. Two hundred thousand dollars worth of town lou wars told within an hour iroin the beginning of tbe sale. Eviction or the Hallore' Tnlen. The FIremens Bailors' Union was dlspos geaecd lait Thursday from the ball. 28 Albany street, for non-payment of rent and moved to Hudson Hall, S80 Spring street, where Oeorge Watson Raid, the English sailor, who baa been trying to get tbe firemen and Salt ore' Union Into abape. waa In charge tail sight. This Pool Room Didn't Close, William nowo, cashier in a pool room in West Thirty-third street, wee arraigned la Jefferson Market yesterday, charted with selling pool tickets on the iiuttenburg raeee mi balurdar, Justice I login pa roled him (or further examination. Death orFunlllst Coyne. James Coyne, an English pugilist and train er of note, who tor twenty years has kept saloons In va rious parts of Newark, died there on baturday night. lis wuoo years old. Ueieavu widow as leviral children, 1 INDIANS STOP TOE WOBK, They Compel an Irrigation Company to Husnead Operattens. AMJUO.tmQ.tjE, N. MM Jan. 6. Tho Puoblo Indians ot five villages in tho northern cart of Bernalillo county, aro up in arms, and work on the big ditch constructing br tho Bio Grands Irrigation nnd Colonization Company bns been suspended owing to their warlike demonstrations. Yestordny slxtr Indians appeared at tho camp with their war paint on. Therwore on horsobaok and rode four abroast, all heavllr armed. The commanding warrior ordered Engineer Wlggln to leave with his outfit Im mediately. Thor said tho schemes or the white men woro of no use to the Indian, and ther wanted work stopped nt ones. Tho engineer pleaded with thorn, but ther wero stubborn and turnod a deaf ear to all his entroatles. Seeing that It was usoloss to arguo longer and fearing blood shed, tho onglueorsusponded work. He thon come to the cltr, and has telegraphed tho situation to Gov. Prince nt Santa FA Be sldos the warriors on horsebaok. the hills wero allvo with Indians on foot with tholr rlflos, and ready for any emergency. The affair Is seri ously to be regretted, for tho company has already expended a largo amount of moner. SUNDAY NIOIIT POLITICS. Dr. Denetv Encounters Henator Hieeoek and Mr. riatt at the in nth Avenne. Dr. Chauncoy M. Dopow doesn't usually visit the Fifth Avonue Hotel on Sunday even ings, but ho was thoro last night and went up to Senator Hlscook's room at once. A mlnuto later ex-Senator Piatt followed theDootor's footsteps. The conferonoo in Sonntor lllscock's room lasted twonty minutes. When Dr. Depow appeared again bis silk hat had a stormy slant over his left eye. lie was talking earnestly with Senator Ulscook. Thoy left the hotol to gether. It was conjeotured that tho conference was In relation to the make-up ot the Legisla tive oommlttoos or to something else pertain ing to Albany. Attor tho conference Mr. Piatt saw the re porters In his room. You don't expect me to talk politics on Sun day night ho oxclalmed. He talked to them about his trip In the South, about tbo Tennessee Coal. Iron and Batlroad Company, of his visit to Mrs. James E. Folk at Nashvillo, and of the French opera at New Or leans, but of politics ho would not talk. One of tbo reporters Insisted, and Mr. Piatt laughed and said: "Well, rou can say that I am not a candidate for any office, and that I don't Intend to be." A B Alt OS ESS T11IS TIME. Sen. Harney's DanBhter, Widow of Connt de Noue, Married to Baron d'ste, Baltimore, Jnn. 0 Last night, at G o'clook, the names ot Baron d'Este, Baroness d'Este, nnd MIsb de Noue appeared upon tho St James llotol register. Tho Baron had come to Baltimore for the purpose of being married hero, but be changed his mind and slipped ovor to Philadelphia yesterday morning, was mar ried by Archbishop llyan, and was back in Bal timore that nlgbt The lady whom the Baron mnrried was tho widow of tho Into Count de Noue ot Paris. Sho has throo children two Bons, both ot whom aro offlbors in the French army, and ono daughter, Mllo. de Noue, who Is with' her mother at the St James. The present Baroness d'Este was before her first marriage Miss Elizabeth Brown Harney ot St Louis. She is the daughter of the late Gen. narney ot the United Statos Army, who died In Florida a year ago. She was educated in Paris with Mrs. Powhatan Clarke, who Is a distant ralatlvo of hers by marriage, and also a very Intimate friond. Last summer while at tho Paris Exposition sho mot the Baron d'Este. They saw very little of euch other nt first, but atter a little while nn attachment sprang up betwoen them, which resulted in an en gagement. It was agreed that they should bo married In Baltimore, as her old and dear friend. Mrs. Powhatan Clarko, resided here: but on their arrival In this city on Friday it was found tnnt Archbishop Ryan, whom Mrs. de Nouo had known since sho lett school. Ilvod In Philadelphia, and after telegraphing to him that they would come to that city yesterday morning, they departed hence. Thoy were met by tho Arohblshop at the depot, and they wero quickly united, returning immodlatelr to Bal timore. Tho Boron Borosford, Alfred D'Este. is of an old and historic family, being descended from onoottbe noblost families ofltalr. His grand father was ono of tho household of King Charles X. ot France In 1830. lie Is also re lated to Queon Victoria and to tbe royal fam ily of Austria. He expects to remain In Baltl moro a few days and will then go to St. Louis to attend to some property ot the Countess. WILL FLACK'S TBIAL BEGIN TO-DAY? Witnesses on Both Hides ellek Sirs. Sontb. worth's Trial Jttay he Delayed. William Fullerton and Horace Russell, counsel for Sheriff Flaok, had a long consulta tion on Saturday which, it is said.was ot a par ticularly Important nature, and lookod to a further postponement ot tho Flaok trial, which is down to begin in the Court of Oyer and Term iner to-day. It Is now said that tbelate Judgo Monell did leaven sworn statement explain ing his connection with the Flack dlvoroe pro ceedings, and that this will be produced on the trial Judge Busselisald sometime ago that Judge Monell hod given him certain informa tion, which be might himself testify to on the trial of Shorlft Flack. Col. Follows folt rnthor grippy" yesterday, but he hoped to bo on hand this morning In the Court of Oyer and Terminer to urge tbo trial ot the onso. He said thnt he was anxious to try It as soon ns possible, but still some postponement might be necessary bocauso thoro are witnesses on both sides sick. He didn't know thnt the dofonce Intended to ask for a postponement, but he snld that the sug gestion had been cursorily made to bim that such would very likely bo the caso. As for tbo Bouthworth murdor caso, that would betaken up In the same oourt ns soon as" the Flaok trial is out of the way. Mrs. South worth and tho rage of ibo epldemlo might necossltato dolay, but the present Intention Is to have the trial as soon ns the caso Ih reached. The Bar Association committee, which has been inquiring Into Judge Bookstavor's rela tions to the Flaok case, was minded to delay its report because tbe trial was at hand. If the trial is postponed it mny reoonslder this purpose. It meets to-morrow afternoon. An Explosloa In the Cellar. A Ore broko out In tbe Dve-story brick build ing, 26 Liberty etreet, yeiterday afternoon, less than 100 feet rrom tbe house of Engine 4. Thornton N. Motley, dealer In contractor!' supplies, the Scott Electrical Work and the Huntington Search Light Company oo cupymostof thebnlldlng. Several firemen were over come by smoke, and were carried out on tbe fire escape laudinga to a felntlog condition, but none wae eerlouely Injured Tbe damage to the building waa estimated at iJ oou and to the etock about SA.UOU, Tbere waa some aortot exploilon in the cellar, which Motley oocuplee, when tbe lire waa discovered. Tbe police. In their re port ot the lire, lay that it waaoauaed by defecUvs eleo trio light wires. cJenteneed to be Hanced, Br. Louis, Jan. 6. Joseph Grlgun, who mur dered Ulae Virginia Urala on Keb. 3tl last, while ahe wai going to the Post Office, by shooting ber three tlmea and cuttlug ber throat, waa convicted Yesterday st Lexington and sentenced to be banged on reb. vt. NEXT JKESKT. Tbs Rev. rather Corr ot llaekeniack haa been ap pointed pallor of Bt Brldget'a Catbollo Oburch in Jer eyClir, In place of rather Henley. wb died two weeks ego. rather Corr wae formerly aulilant paator of St. Mary's Chorea, In Jersey City. Tbe painters' and decorators' District Assembly of tbs Knlghla of Labor will bold their annual convention la Cooper Hall Jersey City, on Wednesday. Ilaeter Work man T. V, Powderly will address them at lbs Taber nacle, In York sud Henderson streets. In tbe evening. Sf A1IICS VltOM HIE TELUaitAI'll. Archbishop Ireland of St fauldenlea tbe rumor that he le to bs made a Cardinal. Tbe Pops has finally approved tbs nomination ef Dr. O'Soherty aa Ubbop of Londonderry, Ireland. Psnlel Davis st Warrsnibnrr, K. T aged SI years, was found dead In his bed on rriday morning, lit re tired the Blxht befits ia apparent good bulla. INSANE AND AN ANARCHIST. 1 "i LITTLE DOVBT TUAT FRANKBN'S MIND WAS UNBALANCED. S, -1 nia I.lttle Child Allowed to Live Borne Tlmo ffl After He llnd Hlranaled Ills 1Vlle-na j TTas Formerly on the I'urk Police Force. I1? Anarchist Frankcn of Brooklyn, who mur I M dored his wtfo. his 3-year-old child, and hlm Jl solf will not be cremated lit accordance with his Inst roriuost Tho entlro family will bo jS burled to-day In tho ordinary manner at tho JJ Luthoran Comotory. All day rosterday thai ijij bodies of Frankon and tho child woro oiposod I A to publlo vlow In tho rooms ot L. lluoff t Son. M undertakers, In Bushwlck avonue. Tho body jh of the woman was not shown. Bhe had been i'I dead eomo tlmo longer than her husband or J tbo child, and after the autopsy hor remains l wero onolosed In a sealed coflin. j Tbo brother ot Mrs. Frankcn. who Is the onlr J4 known rolatlvo of tho family In this vicinity. vlsltod tho Coronor and undertaker later on 'f Baturday evening nnd claimed thoabodlesot bis sister nnd tho child. Ho is Philip Knnrlng. ;li, a pollcomnn attached to tho Eighth precinct ,'jt In this cltr. Ho had heard llttlo or nothing l from bis sister or bor family for soveral ffl months. Ho said ho bad kept aloof from thorn gl boonuso Frankon's anarchlstlo sympathies im raised a barrier botwoon them on account ot ft, his being a pollcomnn. Ho know thnt Frank a on'a mind was moro or less unbalanced, and 8 ho had urgodlhls sister toleavohlm on account j W of this fact and the mnn's improvident ways. m Ho did not know thnt his sistor was obllgod to f; oarn hor living by washing. Whonovcr IE ho had soen Frnnken bo had np- ti peared to havo plcntr of monor. but i Hi Knarlng nevor know whoro ho got It He) J :jM first urged his sister to loavo hor husband j fU about fifteen months ago. ana other members) 'Mm ot her family In California had used their Influ j j jufl ence in the same direction. But thoro was 'j .KjM genulno affootlon between tho oouplo, and i nothing would lnduco Mrs. Franken to con- I jfJfl sent to a separation. When her husband wan IjJfB dored away with tho child In April last Mrs. fl Franken kept tho fact from hor brother's I fjjw knowledgo. foarlng thnt ho might tnko moos Kjl ures to enforce a separation. IJM At first Mr. Knarlng said ho would burr all jMll throo nt nls own exponso In tho Lutheran Com- i lljitl torr. but ho chauged his mind nnd told the nu- pi jfl tborlties thor might do as ther ploased with ;t tho man's bodr. Coroner Lindsay said yestor 4 M day that probably ho would disregard Frank 1 1 i Ja en's requost for cremation, nnd the S80 whloh III!! ho left for thnt purposo would be used to burr J J ia him with his wife and child. Tho lunernl Witt tV M tako placo at 10 o'clock to-day. i jj Thore is llttlo doubt that Mrs. Frankon waa t K killed last Tuesday evening, whilo the child Mm was probably allowed to llvo until Thursday. OfM or possibly Iriday. Mrs. Donnelly, who occu- t;'ffivsi pies the roar lint second lloor, 1H0 Mauler WtM stroet, immediately overlooking tho rooms or n rcfi the Fraukons, says that about tho middle of I mm the evoning sho hoard throo pistol shots, whloh P 'hIIbb led hor to remark to hor dnughter that New I iciH Yoar'B Day was botng colobrutod rather early. (J'isn No one saw Mrs. Franken allvo uttor that ttmo, I 'LVlfl and the windows ot their rooms wore kept I ffl closely curtained tberonlter, whereas it haa JMHM been their custom to leave tho shades up, S Ic'lsi The report of tbo autopsy is that the worn I IfrM nn's death was caused by strangulation. Cor ffi !S oner Lindsay says there Is no dount on this tt.lt H point. ,fi -il M Franken did not romain In bis rooms all tho K K m tlmo after ho had killed IiIb wllo. Ho wasseen FE ,J byoneortwo oi the other tonants ot tho house) IVm U on his way out through tbo hull on Thursday It i M evening. Nothing unusual lu his manner or I if fhM appearance was noted. Probably ho wont out fur food. It la not known whether the child fj igH was dead or allvo at that tlmo. T li'isi Tbero cannot bo much doubt of Frankon'a n JvM insanity. His freak In April last was abundant l -JilM proof of it. Ho wandered away In tho woods TOnWtsn with his baby, and slept one night in a hay, ,s Mm stack. The pollco rerorted him at that time to tWlfsJM be demented. Mrs. Frankon told Mra.'DSn-l itj nelly only a few weeks ago that she did not dare) 'H iM leavo hor husband alone with tbo child. She) JS fearod ho would kill It. So she took tho llttlo it RiH ono with hor whenovor sho wont out to work. if 'mm Her husband, Bhe snld, was at ono tlmo it mom- iff Mm borof tbe 1'nrk police, und torn short time after, IS sbe marriod him In 18W5 he provided for hor lai "j comfort. Sho was only 20 when sbo married.' J" m and her husband was ten years bor senior. Ills t mental pecullarltlot bognn to appear soon alter n tho birth ol tholr child about throe yours ago. If. 1 It Is reported tbat Franken had flourished a xli a U rovolvor and mado anarchlstlo throats In sev SliJM H era! saloons In bis neighborhood, buttblx could fflpi fl not be substantiated. Ho wat not a drlnkor. IfAK H Frankon was not altogether idle. His wlfo "M 9 took In washing, but ho did the heavy part ot m ft jfl the work. Mrs. Donnolly says sho saw him Si V.jM nearly every day over tbo wush tub sorubblwt i isf away in a jaoket with the sleeves out oir just, If ijD below tbo shouldors. Ho did also all tho ,B i A heavy bousekeplng work. Ho carrlod home) IH .1 M the laundrlod clothes, nnd mndo hliiii-olr use-. U' .tjliB ful In every way In which a man could. Ha !r) 4 seemed very fond ot his wlfo. and did ovary, A m thing he could for her comfort At the same he j 3 'M time he was constantly brooding nnd melan- )k it m cholly. Ho dwelt continually upon tho roller iV w (jfl which death would bring, und llnally he sue- ;R.i! coeded In Infecting hlx wife with his despon- JitAl denoy. On tbo Sunday bofore her death tho ,S1 poor woman talked in a most dosnalring war U (5 with Mrs. Donnolly. and It was evident then IV ijf that she was In a doperato framo ot mind. It f tf Is probably true, ns asserted in one or two of y. m Frankon's letters, that he had suocceded In so it' 'ji working upon bis wife's mind tbat sho WM in willing at times to agroo with him lnhlsldeaa (RBtf about self-destruotlon. (p$u i "g cj Balslnc the Snow Blockade. ,'5 fv B.ciumento, Cal., Jan. One of the great y I ml est enow blockades ever known on the Sierra Nevada j f B! Mountains baa been relied by tbe railroad company's I l, j ?j fores and rotary enow plough. The plough lett Bine M Canon yeiterday evening, wbere It bad been stalled J) jU for twenty four hours, and proceeded toward Colfax, j irjil' CaL rrom Bmlgrant Gap tbe weit-bound overland f lW tralna were able to fellow on behind tbe plough to f Colfax, and from tbe latter point the plough will re. jjM) turn and dear the traok to Cascade, which will free If til the anow-bound train lying at Summit. .Nothing will J ,tJHI then etand In the war ot the four eaet bound trains r krol? now held at Colfax. The Uric of the releaned west. HifC: bound trains Is eipected to arrive at fcacramento I 'iU, aome time to-morrow; tbe others will follow u won as ti' conlble. JMi i-Wi) Heavy rJnow Storm In Nova Seotla. fill Ml Halifax. N. B.. Jnn. S.-The hoavlest snow 'mW torm of the winter eet In mil afternoon. There le half ,UFfV afoot ot mow on tbe ground to-night, and IllsetU jtll.'iX falling. IliilHSs Perhaps It will be Colder. MA The storm from tho Bookr Mountains waa 3JM, patting over tbe lake regions yesterday, and rain waa t'tSfO falling in alt the States aoutb of tbe likes to Tenneeaee ftpi?;' and from Uleieurl eait to tbe Atlantic. Tbere were ii'JnJ enow snd high winds In Montana, Dakota, allnnnots,, ff,JUJ WUconiln, Wyoming, and Iowa. $fi fltVj It wai colder In tbe Korthweiti 38 below aeroU U'n, yort Anlnlbolne, MonU and aero aa far south eg 'Mffj Colorado, and becoming decidedly colder throughout If iV the Sootbweit. Tbe colder weather la again moving ll.ttii saitward, and It ahould be colder on ths Atlantlo coast 51 (SI byto-nlgbt. lHfl, It waa warmer In all tbe Eastern Btatei yeiterday, r! l1 Light rain fell in this city yeiterday, and the day was t VtW; generally cloudy, gloomy, and raw. Tbe lowest tern- ffffUd peratura wai SO9; average humidity, VO per ceat. H liV wind, south sud freib. t rtV To-day and Tuesday promise to be fair and colder.! '1',?L' The thermometer at Perry'e pharmacy In Tas Bvtt 'M, building reoorded the temperature yeiterday ae fellowti J 1. 1 i 3 A. M., 0 A. M, it', 0 A. M.. 4l"l IS M-, tsej '.11 A 3:90 r. 11 e r. Id., Ol; 0 r. U., o3; 13 midnight !i?'' Bll Average, 7. Averege on Jan. 8, 1B8B, 4IM. '.IRii iickil orrics roaacait till h r, u. wwr, Jl;S! frf ror Maln Kew Ilampihlre, and Vermont, local Iff j; rains; warmer; wlndi generally eouthweiterly. '.'Ity For MeeiachuistU, Kbode Island, and Connection IV llghtihoweri; warmer; eoulbweeterly wlnde. j Ifij ror taium Kv Yort, railtm Jtitnittvania, ana Una i,F t' ,'jl Jcrtty, lloAI ilummi; cttarlng during Ae day; warmer ivfl lout AlMJKrly telndt. Ut tbe PUtrlct of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland, U and Virginia, generally fair weatberi warmer; touthe jfVii t weeterly wlnde. M V JOTTIXaS ABOUT XOITN. Iiitl'fl lU) PI it y ill eielae srreata yeeterdsy. i i'M i JeSereon Chandler ot 8L Louli Is at ths Smelt tUllii') Houee. 'ifl Tne Bos ho received copies of the eicellent calender I pntllshed by Allen, Lane A Scott, railroad printer! at SV. .1 l'llll.ll.lptllu. li Tbe vouiiv man wha ehol nlmielf In Secon 1 street on V Ssiunlay nurht waa still alive ye'ierdev In lielierue, 'lf and had not beeu Identified. The Lall went cleea u 1 llirouirli Isle brain, and was exlractea yeiterday alter- It. noon from the tide of ble bead opposite to Hut which 1 i'l llentered. U, While Oeorge W. Brown, an acrobat, waa perform. t "l I lug on the iugs of Miner's Klghth Avenue Theatre oa 1. 1 Baturday night. Robert boreten atole from hie drsaauaj "Jr room hie gold watcb asd chain and til In in one. BoN i xi aten was arreeud stfll rettlldsj BarBlSf SSlhsMta 111, Jeaenea Uuiil. M

Page 2

fw Lietr?TTvlTlTll?lf??"v gflW -2 1 mrLMTorc!CsiesisiioiTssssssssKsssssssslll. fTnwniH' r 'i i mrtffff'i'ffl v i 1 1 EIGHT HOURS ADAY8W0BK. K g SUE TRVBUAXtOy or Z JLItOWS DltM Alt D m E' macvaiBD nr mominbnt men. B V Moat orthe Oplatoa favorable totfaeldaa lb but Not to It Arbitrary Enforcement K IS .Interesting: Forecast of the Elects of at I Hednetlon or the nonra or JLabor. i K The Exooutlvo Council of tho American ft Moderation of Labor has bad preparod a clrou- lr letter In which thby oxpross tho dotermlna- I tlon of many of (ho organizations nfOIInlod ltb thorn to domand on Mar 1. 1890. an eight- hour work day. Btono cutters alone for yoars have worked only eight hours a day. This clr- eularlettor has been soot to many prominent men throughout tho country, with a roquost i tor an expression of views on tho subjoct. Nearly COO letters were sent oat, and about 100 f answers havo been received. Tho enthusiasm t Tflth which tho wrltors havo dlsoussod tho sub- led has sreatly InteroBtod the Federation. Neatly every writer professos to bo heartily In I J sympathy with tho doslro of tho worklngmon 5 to get a work day of olght hours, and likewise S trlth their efforts at mental, moral and phys- R g' teal Improvement, 5f I Tho letter presented thoso two quostlons: Mm, i I- Tnvltw e( the wonderful end ever-lnereettni In. K g' Sentient of end lmprovemente In wealth producing K f Methods, should tbe working people ot our country be R J require to work mote then eight hours per ilex t jj (j X Whet would. In your opinion, the effect of the gen- f 6. era! rtdaoUon ot the honri ot labor to eight per dey B. lure upon the economic, social Industrial end comintr- jj," elsl condition ot the people of our country I F j i Francis B. Tburber ot Thurbor, Wbyland 'Co. says this In his roply: "I doubt the feasibility of drawing a bard V and fast lino at elsht hours wbon thoro aro so many dlfforont bronchos of industry In whtoh jy tho conditions dlffor so widely. As an illustra- ft ,Moa of tho dlOlculttes In tho way of adopting if, f eight hours In npeclal linos of buslnoss tako jj my own. A portion ot our trade Is with cornor tjrocers who lccet fruit nnd vegetables. Toob y talnlresh supplies they aro obliged to so to i I market early In the morning, as tbo sun k rrlthors and deteriorates tho quality. Aftor W k tber havo purohnsod thoir fruits and vogo ft f tables they usually noed a fow grocorlo. and nalongaswecnterforthattradeourstorohas S to be open at sunrlso to accommodato them. s 5 Thero are unquestionably many trades and occupations whero oluut hours nre enough. J 1 andot course tbo fowor tho number of hours tho mora bands will bo roqulrod to rorform a g (liven amount ot work, and tbls. I understand, V g la one ot the underlying thoughts ot working-'-, L men In limiting tho numbor of hours of lubor. c so tbat all may obtain a fiharo. This Is cor 5 B teinlr praiseworthy on tnelr part, but If It Is it" eoupleo with n oomlltion that thoro shall bo ft ten hours' pay tor olglit bourn' work thoy may t kill the cooso that lays the goldon egg and so S cripple an Industry tbat it will not be able to r is oonapeto with similar industries in other soo j. r tlons or other countries. It would havo tho .f k tendencytto devolop tbo ploco-work system of v payment It It were genorally attempted. r i' Tho constantly lnoreaslng perfection ot K 8 transportation facilities Is bringing all parts k i- of the world closer, and tho choapness and V rulcknoss with which produots can now bo I S transported must bo takon Into consideration. i i Under tho conditions now ruling a country rhero labor is limited to eight hours per day J Trould inerltably fall behind In tbo race lor V f commercial supromacywlthacountrynot thus f i limited, and tho same Is true ot localities in cur own country." f V VroL R. li. Thompson, lecturer on political r. h, eooDomy in tho Unlvorslty ot Pennsylvania, yrrltos: 5 "I jmvo rooched tho conclusion that, whllo the change probably would bo uttondod with eoms disadvantages which it Is not always pos- it elblo to (oroseo.lt would bo, on tho wholo, a f' I eJeclded gain to socloty, both economically nnd '3 i morally. I nm driven to this conclusion by tho f observation of tho extent to which labor-saving I machines have Increased tbo productive power f I of labor, so that eight hours ot labor from tho h A present body of workmon would much moro 1 I. than eufllco to supply society with all tho t S' BecossarlOB, comforts, and oven luxuries of f Ij axlstenco in far greater measure than fourteen 2 f hours ot labor would bao dono before 1 was s born. In part, tbo question now beaomos Whether we shall uso this Increased power of "t production to tnoreaso tho supply of things or to Improve tbe quality ot men. I do not see I fow any Christian or even any man of huuiano l Instlnots can hosltato between tbeso two soolal t J It Is said that anTlincrease ot tho hours ot if leisure would not be used by tho workingmen 3 W lor their Improoment. Probably not by all of i h Xhqm. But tbo first resnonslblllty ot society in t the matter Is to givo them tbo chance. f It is arguod that if the workingman asks I' fornredoctlonot his hours from ten-to eight. ho must at onco accept a proportional rod uc- tlon ol his wages, and make up bis mind to i this as a permanent thing. That Is, the whole eost ot making tho obanao must fall upon tbe working class and remain thero. For my part. I beltovo that whatever may bo the caso at tho outset, the cost ot tho transition must como to .i bo distributed over tho wholo of society, and i tho consumer In tho long run will bear tho i creator part of the Increased cost of commodl- v ties, as ho very well can. All the changes of tho last century have workod for his advantage. nnd a change which would compolblm tooon- i f 'tribute n trlflo moro to tbo support of the toll- 1 Ins millions, who serve him behind stone walls V 4 una in the mtnos, would bo no groat hardship. ,v Not that tho prices of things would rise in pro- t portion to tbo amount of tho reduction, but 4bat some rise might be expoctod." Tho reply.pf Congressman John Logan f ChlpmanotDtftrottlsthis: The eltht-hour erlutlon In the Intereet of sood hot- t h ernment. 1 here lone believed thet en honest man of ordinary meniel end phrvlcel oepaoity oen do more In x i xeet at eight houre a day of bard work than he could do ei ten o twelve houre. en animal man la mblect r i to the eemernleaea other animals, so ferae hie endur 1 r anoe ie concerned No humane or ttrudent person j i. would think ot keeping a hone at work ten or twelve r V tboureadayoneatreetcar; but u tou render a horie I aiuittnan or decrepit by overwork the general cotnmuu- ity It not hurt. I t Benator Henry W. Blair of New Hampshire i vrritos that he thinks that workmen ought not if to bo workod more than eight hours a day. All J the woric whlcli sliould be dono in this world i can enslly be done in eight hours dally. Uo- 1 lays ot workers oan be employed when moro r- production Is nocessary. If ever. Eight hours are nocotsary for slcop. and the remaining olght hours aro llttlo onough for tbo neoded i preparation forwork and forcultureand rocre atlon. Qo on and God bless you In your holy work' ho says to Mr. Gompors In closing. W. P. R. Bliss, editor ot tho Vaunt, iioston. t Writes: It Is beyond question that olcbt hours Is fully long onough and too long for the woik- era of the countn. nnd the effout of a general ft roduotion of honrs to olght would, It eoems to my mind, clearly be n quickening of Invention s. In industry; an lmprovomont In quality in pro- 5v auction." i- Congressman McEinley ot Ohio says ho bo- r llovos in elclit hours constituting a day's work. He has long held this view, and has more than onco expressed it by bis voto In tho IIouso of Hepresontatlves. 1 Fiivato Bocrotary Halford, forFrosIdent Har- Irlson. refer Mr. Uompar to his publlo spoeohes, where bo will ilnd a full and frank expression -j of his viows upon tho question. Mr. Halford 3 eaya that Mr. Gompors will boo the impropriety ot Fresldont Harrison making any further Otatemont, inasmuch as it is possible that i some ot the subjects conneoted with the labor question may come before him for bis otllclal notion. Hon. Ira Davenport says that tho worklng- tnen ought not to bo roqulrod to work moro than elgnt hours per day. lie thinks It worth h tbo trying, and he behoves the rosult would be V beneficial to alL 1 Benator Qeorge Frlsbeo Hoar, ot Massachu- ,T BOtU, writes; I bavo for many years boon of i opinion tbat. for ordinary labor, olght hours a f. day Is enough, and that It would bo nipubllo benefit if that should bo tbo limit ot a day's s work in ordinary manufacturing and meohanl- K cal employments. This opinion I buvo publicly r oxpressed in speochos in I'OtU Houeob of Con- ttross and olsowhere. I think undor that policy i. the product ot tholconntry wouldlbe incroanoJ, tho character of tho workmen itmi the Got ern ment of tho country In which tho workmen wield, and ought to wield, so largo a eharo V Would bo puriiled and exulted," 1 United Btatos tionator William M. Btewart ot B Nevada suys; "The nuostlons that you ask f havo been considered by me for many year". I I voted for and advocated the original eight hour law which was passed by Congress, and I uavo boon an advoonte ot tbe roduotion of tho V hours of labor for muny years. I bollovo tbat such n limitation upon tbo hours of toll would -have a good ofToct upon tho munhood nnd In f dependence of our people, and enable them to i discharge the autlet of good citizens moro In b, telllgantly nnd beneficially to their families nnd the country," Thomas Davidson of Orango, N. J., writes; 1 em -llitlncllr of the opinion tbat no human btlux In a clrillnd country ought to hare to work more than alf bt hours day fn oruer to obtain the neceuerlte of a dl-nuleu. Independent human Ufa har, more. I am convinced tnat under a proper organlratlon of loclttr, I suoh at would come Into etutenie at aoon ae we be came kiadly men and ctaied to be eelnth blockhtad, not half tbat number of hour would be rtqulre.l. It follow that any leeltiatlon tending to ahonen the houre of manual labor will be uarkia imlie It makei provu- lone for enabllug and encouraging the work ere ro deroie their Iclture to urutia t-allinir Into eerrle the hlher faculllee of mind and brain. Work la better than idle- Bettoratniualiiy. but there Itauiflcrencoln work and no human being uuieie ho'elesl) ueprared. ought to be foroed to giro hli lite to work having; no higher aim than the maintenance or comfort of the body, Congressman Kdnln 8. Osborn says he thlnkatbat workmen ought not to work moro thou olght hpuri". A shortenlnaot hours ought to Improvo thoir mental condition. Among tbo things l'rof. Anson D. Morse ot I Amherst College wrote in his roply wore these: "Tho average working man l-, I am glad to bcllexo. better off than his predecessors have ter bron i but he Is not so us oft as under present conditions he mliiht and tberofoto ought to be. I think tbe eight-hour system would loBkon the real wages of the individual vrorklngman. Ho cannot produoe a much vfoaltu in eight hours as In ten. Tbo result tauat be a diminished ncgresato 1 i rin fiiniiif i-iiTi-iiiii(iimailfi(flBlMia otwsalthtand thero Is no way by which tbe workingman can keop his own share as largo as before, whllo he contributes less to the gen eral product. Tbo loss will bo diffused, and n eonsideroblo portion of it must toll to the workingman. Even If the employer should feol it moro at first, his diminished ability to pay wagos would vory quickly affect the work ingman. I admit that Bomowould.get moro good for themselves nnd their families out of two hours oflolsuro than. from tbo wages of two hours, but with most I think It would bo otherwise. It it were put to vote probably four-fifths would prefer ton hours' work for ten hours' pay. Ten hours mnr not bo the proper number. Just whntitho right numbor lsll can not say. Ten hours maybe right for ono kind of work for ono man. and nine or eight or even nless number tor another. I think tho pro posed roduotion would cause especial hardship to thoso whose wagos aro now lowest, for they urgently noed all and moro than they now re Congressman Blohard P.Bland ot Missouri dashed oft his answor In this style: Itdeet teem to me that In thle day ot Intelligent workmen and labor earing machinery eight noun a day ought to be eufflclent 1 or a man to eern a living. Hut you know that we erenow required to work eight houre a day for our own eupport, and alao an audlilonal eight houra or neerly eo. to pay the tax end burdena Im- Soeed en u by a protective tariff that adde nearly ouble to our coet ot living. Senator John J. Ingalls of Kansas says: "If thero nre any working pooplo In our country who desire to work more than olght hours por day. I think thoy should bo pormlttod to do so. Agpnoral reduction. of tho hours of labor to eight por day would. In my opinion, bavo a beneflaient offoct upon, tho manhood, Indo pondenco. and citizenship ot tho pooplo, it onough could bo earnod In that time to sup port the laborers and their families, and 11 tho Intorval wore spont in rational enjoyment or intellectual Improvement. Having boen tor many yoars in the habit of working Irom twelte to sixteen hours a day myself, 1 should personally favor tho roduotion." Bonntor W. li Chandler of Now, Hampshire sajs: 1 wish only to say that whllo I think tho oustomnry working day should como to bo ono ot olght hours, and that women nnd children should bo by law prevented from working moro In somonvocatlons. yot I am not Eroparod to eay that adult malos should bo pro Ibftod by law from working as many hours a day as thoy choose". Congressman Frank Lawlor writes that If ho had his way tho working pooplo of tho country would only work but six hours a day. andthon. In his opinion, they would work onougb. The offect, ho says, ot reducing tho hours to olght or six as a day's work would bo to give tho country a more prosperous and Intelligent class of workmon. nnd young America grow ing up would consider It an honor to bo clussod as a workingman. Congressman Charlos S.Bakorof ltoohostor says ho has always favored tho proposition that tho working peoplo of our.country should not bo required to work moro than eight hours a day. Ho adds that It would tend to bar monfze tbo relations of capital and labor, and in all respoots provo a blessing to bodypolltla. Congressman Patrick A. Collins says that As oarly as 1807 ho booamo natlsflod that tbe map or woman who oontrlbutod olsht hours of hon est labor a day did all tbat was needful, and perhaps moro than ono's full snare, in tho general economy. Two hours moro. ho adds, of fun, nlr. family, books, rost, and recreation cannot but onormously help in health, morals, and mind thoso who would uso them wlsoly. Prot Nathnniel Schmltt of tho Hamilton Theological Bomlnary says In his reply: Somewhat prejudiced at the outeet agalnet the eight hour movement, I fell prompted to give the eubjeot a freeh and thorough examtnaUon. Aa a result of careful consideration. I now Ond mvaelt fully In sympathy with thla cause, end gladly embrace the opportunity your request glvea me ot putting mreelt on record tn lu be half. Economically the ultimate effect ot such a reduc tion ot working hours ae you propose must. In my opinion, be for the good of all. Aa for the Immediate elrect, the conclusion forcee Itself upon me that at least three large cleesea would suffer from the change small manufacturers, workmen with profligate tenden cleaandtbe aged and tnOrm. who woula he unable to comply with the lnoreased demands, lam deeply In sympathy with the demand for a law Oxlng the maxi mum working day, ae I am In favor of a complementary law Axing the minimum of wagea Lyman Abbott, pastor of Plymouth Church, ropllosln this way: While I here made no careful, statistical study of the subject. It iseemslo me clear that the adrantagea for production conferred upon mankind by lmprorement In machinery and use ot natural forces are such that, notwithstanding the Increased wanta which increased civilization haa produced, eight hours a day ought to be entirely adequate to meet all the demands which mod ern cirllltatlon makes upon hand labor. I can only say briefly in answer to the second question that I think tbe general effect would be benetlclal In aereral direc tions It would provide employment for the unem ployed; It would lnorease the home market, and eo create an enlarged demand It wonld enable tbe laborer to work with greater enthusiasm and cheerfulness, and eo produce a better product, and by siring some time for self-Improvement, which Is absolutely denied to many who are working for ten, twelre. or eren more hours a day, it would promote the general cause of In tellectual and moral development. Wo aro in this life for the purpose of making character. Any Industrial system which Impairs men and women fn order to make thlnga la Irredeemably bad. No Industrial system can be moral which does not promote manhood or wom anhood. Prof. J. B. Clnrk of Smith College. North ampton, writes: "Such a reduction is to bo desired as ono of tho greatest of posslblo boons, Tbo granting ot tbo roduotion Is not optional with employers, but must come by a complex series of adjustments, involving many particular changes in tbe industrial system. It is too much to hopo that It may be attained in 18U0 Honator George F. Edmunds replied hurrlod lyln this way: "A8 regards the fixing of a day's labor at eight hours by arrangement bo twoen employers and employed. I think tbe matter deponds so largolyuponclroumstances. varying with different conditions, climate, na ture of occupation, Ac tbat no general rulo can bo laid down .upon tho subjeof' Congressman Henry F. Blount writes: I suppose your question No. t contemplates as work ing people only those employed where machinery Is also employed. It eo, and 1 answer In tho affirmative, whatmust I ear for that other grand army, who are In our Idomestlo fierrloe a far larger number than our ruin employ I do not consider ten hours excessive as a day' work, and 1 do neit sse that the atone cutters, who work eight hours, and the brick masons, who work nine hours, are in better condition, morally. Intellectually, or aoclally, than workmen who labor ten hours a day, and I do not see that they are superior to those (of their own color) who are serving In responsible positions and work eren more hoars. My experience In the employment of people has been tbat It Is those who have not asked "how many houre must I work." but "how many may L" who. In a few yeara, could dictate to me as to whether I could afford to let them go I have been a manufacturer for thirty yeara My employees In addition to wagea re- ?elve a share of the profits. They have never asked for ewer hours of labor, and nearly all ot them Itve in their own honsea whleh are generally free from en cumbrances. It 1 not so much. I think, a question of '-hours of labor" aa sympathy between employer and employed, which la essential to the well-being of both. This Is building on the rock. The shifting sands ot supply and demand will make any other Insecure. Congressman Clifton B. Breckenrldgo of Pino Bluff, Ark., sent this reply: Workingmen have a right. Individually and collec tively, to say what they will lake for their labor, Just aa a farmer, or a group ot farmera hare to aar what they will take for their wheat or cotton, and also to decide for themaelvee bow much thev will sell. They will never be able to get, of course, more than the actual market value, based on demand and supply and the state of trade; but they can come much nearer then now to getUng this, and tbey will aoon know how to advance the consumption of the product of their labor. I wholly distent from your Idea that they "should be required to work more or less than eight hours a day. Thle Is a matter for their own agreement In a free and orderly country, which la by far the beat state, nobody will be permitted to "require" such things of people not a publlo charge and not convicted of crime. President C. K. Adams of Cornell Unlvorslty says: Worktngmen ought to work last as much and Just as little as their Interests dictate. I believe, however, that a reduction of the hours of labor to eight would bo a dliadvantage to the laboring man. It would either re duce tbe price of the day's work or reduce the amount to be dona In either case It would tend toredueethe Income ot tbe laboring man. President Both Low of Columbia Collego wrote: I am In sympathy with tbo desire of tho working pooplo for an olght-bour day. My reasons, however, aro sootological rather than directly economic I am not confident, for in stance, tbat an eight-hour day would result In work tor more men. unless tho eight-hour standard wore ot world-wide adoption, But I think the shortonlng ot the hours of labor Is a direction In which tbe use of maoblnery may reasonably bo expectod to benollt tho wage workor quite as geiyilnoly and quire as valua bly as in cheapening tho prices of commodi ties, Probably tbo most useful men whom tbo world has known always bavo worked more than olght hours a day. and most men will do so In tbe future as In tbo past" Congressman Amos J. Cummlngs wrote In reply to the questions: First, every working man ought to be able to make a good llvlngfor his family and save monoy by olght hours' work per day. It it is posslblo to aid him to do tbls by legislation, suoh legislation should bo had. Congress has already passod an olght bour law. lu operations bavo boen hlndorod and obstruototl In some casos by arbitrary ofllclals, but time and persistent work In Con-groi-s Is clearing the field, and I hopo soon to seo tho dny when ovoryman In tbe national employ, who was compelled to work more than eiant hours nor day aftor the passage of tbe net shall receive par for extra work. By tonguo and pen in Congress nnd out of It, 1 have urcea ibis, and I expect to urge It until tbo laborers In navy yards and elsewhere receive their just duo. bocond.I bellote that the gen oral adoption of tbe eight-hour system would stimulate manhood, guarantee lndepondonoe. and throw additional safeguards around Amer ican citizenship. Tho republlo would be stronger and tbe nation greater with lu" Benator John Hippie. Mltcboll of Oregon Is emphatically of the opinion that the working people ot tho country should not be required to work more than eight hours a day. Conuresman W IJ. llynum of Indiana says that a reduction ot tbe hours ot labor would glo employment to many that aro nowlalo, onlnrgo tho number of consumers, reduce the surplus of products, and therefore Increase the demand, nnd consoquently tbe wagss, (or tabor, Prof. Blmon N. Patten ot the University of Pennsylvania writes: r. (Sclent work for eight hours onght to give the work man the material baals for a Itvlnr. There ate, how ever, ssrious diracultlia In the way of a radical change In the houre of labor. There must be a complete read, justtnent of prices to new atandarda and the Motion ot the chauge will be an Important obstacle to the move ment unless ail the Interested parties become so inter riled lii lis success that they cooperate heartily for the desired end. Historian John Clark Bldpath sent this reply flora Gruencastle, Ind.: 1 greatly mpathlre with the effort now making to mure the eight-hour system of labor tbe world over. it.tUWfyMtou WWBPUlll.4 -HUOtttlMMt w u I tnuammmMammammmmammammm zo mace ovn tlao ox tub ocean JDtUa to KoeonraKO Araeiiean Commerce Jtteelve Onr Blerebnnt Marine. Washington, Jan. 0. Senator Fryo will Introduce on Monday a bill "to Promoto tho Postal and Commercial Interests of tho United Btatos." ItauthorUes tho Postmaster-Genoral to ontor Into contracts for a term ot years, not loss than flvo nor more than ten, for tho carry ing of tho malUvbotween the ports ot tho United Btatos and foreign ports In Iron and steel AmerIean-owncd-nnd-bul.lt steamships. Tho bill provldos that these steamships shall bo ofHoerod by American citizens, manned by crows ot least ono-balf ot whom shall bo Amor lean cltlzons, and constructed aftor tho latost and most improvod modols. Tho bill divides steamships into two classos. Tho first class shall be Iron or stool screw steamships, with n speed of at least 18 nautical miles an hour, and a gross registered tonnage of notjeis than 4.000 tons; and no vossel oxoopt of tho first oloss shall bo accoptod for mail sorvloo between tho United Btatos nnd Groat Britain. Tho second class shall bo Iron or steel stoamsblps, not loss than 2,000 tons gross, capablo ot a spoed ot li miles nn hour. All stoamsblps hereafter built for this purpuso shall bq constructed on modols and according to .plans nnd speqliloations approved by tho Secretary of tho Navy, ond of sufficient strength and stability to carry and sustain tho oporntlon of at lonst four offoctlvo rifled cannon of a calibre not loss than six Inohes, and to be ospoolally adapted to conversion for uso as transports or cruisors In tbo event of war, Tho law also provides for tho inspection of all ves sels so employed nnd borotoforo built by nn In spector anpolntod by tbo boorotary ot tbe Navy, who shall cortlfy to the Postmastor-Gonoral that tho vossols aro sultnblo for tho sorvlco required. Tbo compensation for mall service by tbo flrst-olass ships shall not oxoeod tS a milo for outward voyago. ond for tho Eocond-class shirs not morn than $4 a mile. !ach of these snips shall tako an Amorlcan born boy as oadot or apurontico tor oaoh l.Ouo gross register tons, and ono for each majority traction, who shall bo ranked as n petty om oer, tralnod as a sailor, and rocelvo roasonablo pay for bis sorvlcos. In oont of warsuch steamors may bo takon by tho United Btatos for uso ns transports or cruisors. upon pay ment to tho ownors of the value ot tbo same, to bo ascertained by appraisal. Bonntor Fryo will also introdnoo n bill for tho oncourngement of oommeroo. tho protec tion ot navigation, and tho Improvement ot tbe morcbant marine in tho foreign trade." it provldos tnat all vessels, sail, or steam, en gaged in tho foreign carrying trade, nnd that pass the required Inspection, shall rocelvo a bounty of ono-thlrd of ono mill por ton of gross rogistor moasuromont for oaoh milo navigated, and that vossela rooolvlng tho bounty shall, without charge, carry all mall matter, not ex ceeding one hundred pounds, roqulrod by tho Postmastor-Genoral, provided that such re quirement shall not extend to any regular es tablished route. Those vossols are required to oarry apprentices, train them, Ac ana aro to bo rellovod from all tonnago dues. DEAF, DVSIB, AND BLIND. A Girl In tbo Ferblnn Institute Writes to a nor tn the American Asylum. HAiiTFortD, Jon. 6 In tho Amorlcnn Asy lum in this city Is Albort A. Nolen, agod 15 yoars, who was born deaf and dumb, and who bocamo blind at tho ago of 6 years. In tho Porklns Institute for tho Blind in Boston Is Holen Koller, aged 9 years, and slnco she was 10 months old sho has also been doaf, dumb, and blind. Unablo to boo, to hoar, or to talk. It would seem as though thoir life must be bopolossnoss personlflod. But so wlsoly havo those children boon handled, so persistently and patiently hare thoy been taught, that a seemingly impossible task has boon accom plished. Thoso sealed minds have boon openod, and oacn can bo talkod with and can write. They have recently exchanged letters. Below isacoDy of the letter sent by HolonKoller in Boston to Albert Nolon In Hartford. Tho letter is a sort of hslf prlntod and halt wrltton manu script, but is clear as print. It was translated to Albort by band, though ho can read from raised letters, wblah both oblldron know bow to wrlto. The lotter reads as follows: Booth Boston; Mesa, Dee. 38. Mr DuaAttiBTt Iwae raryhapprto receive your nice letter It came on Christmas morning, and I thought about rou many times during this beautiful day. Old Frank bring you eome handsome gifts I I fiad a great many presents. We had a tree In the par or. and It waa rery pretty. What do you auppoee tbe treee thought about Christmas r I am arrald they were rery lonely to far away from their brother and slstera but perhaps trees do not feet homesick., I do not know about that I had a pretty wtuow rocking chair and lovely dolL She Is dressed In red satin, and has a stylish red bonnet on her head, eo I call her Little lied Riding Hood. Hare you red the etory about Little Red Elding flood! You must giro my love to Miss Clreen and Mr Williams. I should like rery much to see yea and I hope I ahall some time. My teacher sends you her lore. Write to me again when you bare time. With much lore, from your lltUe friend. Ileum A. Kills. HBLTUAir IS BATBBB VABTICUZAB. Jslarrled on Compulsion, Promptly Deserted aits wise not jtaesenia asieansy. Herrnon Luetlore, 27 yoars old, of 328 West Forty-second street was arrested on Saturday night on a charge of bigamy preferred by Julius Holtman of 1,059 Tenth avonue. Luodors was accompanied to Jefferson Market Court yes terday morning by a llttlo llght-halrod wo man. Holtman's story was that in July. 1888, this woman bad him arrestod for betrayal undor promlsoof marriage. Whon arraigned (or trial before Judgo Qildersleovo he repented and married tbe girl, and was discharged. Ho found tbat ho would not bo ablo to support his wife, so ho dosertod lior and went West He returned last July, and learned that his wife had married Lueders. He had ber brought before Justice Murray on a chargn of big amy' I told Justlcn Murray," said Mrs. Lueders. that this man (pointing to Ueltman) was not the man I married before Judge Glldorsloeve and that my husband was dead. Justloo Murray dismissed the case. I can provo to your Honor that theHeltman I mar ried la dead if you will give mo a little time." Luoder said tbat he married his wlfo last July upon hor statement tbat sho was a widow. You hear what the prisoner says," said Jus tloo Hogan to Heltman. "Don't you believe him, your Honor," an swered Holtman; "he oommlttod bigamy, I couldn't set my wife punished so I had him arrested." Justice Hogan adjourned tho caso for an examination. Bis Flro In m Cesar tt'AIeno Town. PonxLAND, Ore., Jan. 6. A dospatch from Wardner. one of the principal mining towns to the Cocur d'Jllene district of Idaho, lays that a disastrous fire visited the town yesterday. Twenty-Ore houses were destroyed, loeludlng six three-story buildings. The Ioea Is estimated at 1100,00a The reserrolr in the mountains, which la tbe only water supply, was empty, and the men fought the Ore with snow, tnna saving too town from total deatrno tlon. The Are originated In a laundry, and burned ilercely. The following are among the housce deetroyed Mint restaurant, Moore'a block. Silver Lead Mining Co 'a office. Llebe'a furniture store, llolley, Maeon. Market Co. e nerdearo etore. Webers stationery store. Grand Central Hotel. Klug'a restau. rant. hcFadden's dwelling. Uutger'a saloon. Ilooley'a cigar etore. Norman'a telephone ofnee. and a etore known as the Whits House. There Is little or so luiur Untie- sa Sunday Tell Over tho Dottles. John Fred Smith, proprlotor of a grocery and meat market at SO Clinton place, complained at Jeffer son Market yesterday tbat rmil Kramer, 17 yeara old, of 314 Slilh street, and Henry Zlmmermann, aged IS, ot 100 first arenue, were loitering auspiciously about his premises. Justice Hogan locked them up. Smith had not been gone from the court room half an hour when he waa brought back by rolleeman Polan of the Mercer street station. In plain clotbea on a charge of violation ot the fcxclse law. Oolan said tbat Smith's atore waa open and tbat a lot ef bottles of liquor were In plain tight on a shelf. T I had a runt to have my atore open." said Smith. "It waauot loo'olock. I have a license in sell liquor by bottle and measure. The policeman asked me for a glass of brandy. I told him I couldn't tell to him on Sunday, but he took me along Tut yonr bottles out of sigh t on Sunday," laid Justloe Uogan, at bt discharged Smith. Installation of the Iter. Sir, rjproiill. The Itov. A. W. Bproull was formally In stallid as peitor of thel'reibyierlanCburohef the Sea and Land, corntr of Market and Henry ttrtett, last night The Rev, Dr. Itobert 1". aaraplt. Moderator of the NewVorkPrstoyisry, presided. Miss Bertha Hornby tang a solo, Welcome to the Pastor." The Iter. Dr. Marvin It. Vlnctnt preaohtd a termon, after which the Moderator put the constitutional quaatltna to the pastor elect. Thelttv. Ir- Jobn Hall was prevented br Illness from delivering the charge to the pastor, and the Mod eretortpobo In nl steed. Tbe Itev. Kranels II Marling delivered tie charge to the eongrtgauou, Mr. bproull prnnouueed tbe beutdlcilon, Mr. Bproull was for two yean pastor at Bag Harbor, where fie resigned on account of hit health He went at tynodlcal missionary to Florida where he labored for alx yeirs. On Dee. IS laat year be received a call to the Market street ehttrou, and with health renewed he ac cepted It. OcKlted orPolleemea, Two professional beggars, who bad begged of policemen In plain clotbea wtre ltd to the bar al Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning, mind Wil liam Moore was 'arretted In vVctt Twenty-seventh ttrett He bad a cigar box full ot lead pencils, but ha was loo drunk to odsr them for isle, lit got three montba Michael JJrennau astonished Justice Uogau by plead lngullty.. He received a similar sentence. Justice Ungan took pliy upon Mind John Roach, who hu been tnocklngihe pavements with a atlck for yea ra, and John Austin, a decrepit via vsc, and let then. so. S 7 .ill .sjisea HUM Ill ill II Illlllllllll Illlsslllllllllll Ill CUSTOM HOUSE GOSSIP. coizncTon bbbaiidt's bzoit ax ma uric BBuricB buackzbs lie nits nurd-Bo Frank Raymond In vent nn JCplsrrasn Brooklyn nnntrry Acala Uncle ITrnnktln nnd Nephew Tim -MsXeaala hi Own Cl.lneael.aw Giver. An Interesting document was received from Washington lost night nnd along with it camo Information that with tho advont of tho now year tho Chlnoso Commissioners had de cided to consider Colleotor Erhardt's roco ni dations tor tho removal of p number ot bis subordinates from tho proto'otlon ot the Chi nese s'tatutos. According to tho document re cetTod, tho Collector's recommendations are: First I would recommend that all subor dinates who act for the Collector in a fiduciary onnaclty, or who by their acta may mako htm or nls bondsmen liable, bo exempt from tbo operation of civil servlco examination. Booond Thoso whoso duties ore of a techni cal nature, requiring knowlodgo which tho Hoard ot Kxamlnors does not possess, such as carpenters and engineers, for which positions nn examination to ascertain gonoral culture cannot bo a test of fitness, should, also bo oxemnt Third Thoso subordinates whose ability ond honosty cannot bo tostod until alter ap pointment, such as deteotlvo and aunorlntond ont of laborers, whoso ofncloncy consists in knowlodgo ot men rnthor than aoqualntonoo with books, nnd whose ability must be judged by results, should also bo exompt from civil service examination. Fourth-! woula rocommond that all of tho examinations of October. 1888. and ot April, lb81. which have not yot boon aotod upon, bo regarded as null nnd void, and that n now ex amination bo ordorod to tako tho .place of theso examinations as Boon as posBlblo, and tbat a now ollgiblo list bo made of tbo suocoss tul candidates aftor this now examination. Filth That tbo Hoard authorUo a ro-ex-amlnatlon mado of any appointee now In tho sorvlco who has beon appolntod on acortillcato from tho last local Hoard, whenever In tho opinion of tho Honorablo Commission, or of tho Collector, Surveyor. Naval Offlcor. or Ap praiser thero Is prima facio qvidonco that tho applicant baa beon personated, or haa unfairly oblalnod possossion, in any way. of tho exam ination papers botoro his examination, or has beon guilty ot any fraud or docoptlon in con nection with tho samo. "ThoBO lualudod in categories ono, two, nnd threo (with tho oxcoptlonol throo appointees) wore appolntod by my predooonBors without examination, whloh was only mado nqaossarv March 1. 1B88. altor thoy had boon filled by persons who neither botoro nor otter submit ted to any examination. Tho suggostlons contatnod In tho fourth and fifth paragraphs as to tho cortlOed lists nnd the ro-oxamlnatlon ot apgolnteos choson from tho eligible lists ot the last looal Hoard result from reading the report ot its investigation ot tho proceedings ot that Hoard, In which it says: "The recent management of the examinations for admission has been characterised by great laslty and negligence, and on the part ot tome of the Custom Uouse employees by positive fraud. Tho Collector Is satisfied tbat If ho Is com pelled to 1111 vacancies from a list wbloh Is tho offspring of official prostitution, he cannot ob tolngood publlo olllcors. "Tho non-compotltlvo oharactor of some of thoso examinations is proof that tho Commis sioners who tramod tho rules oonslder theso places suoh ns should be filled by mon ot tho appointing oftloor's own selection. "rI submit this communication with tho ut most deforonoe to tho Civil Borvlce law, and with a sincere dcBlre to assist that hoporablo body In ovory wny possible In 1U administra tion in this Custom House." This will bo interesting reading for a good many folks In tho servlco. Ex-Qov. Cornell's frlonds in tho sorvlco hoar of him nowadays as tho big feast-giver ot tho season. He gave a dinner to ox-FresIdont Grovor Clovoland tho other night Mr. Cleve land had tho soat of honor at the right of Mr. Cornell, and Mr, Jay Gould sat at tho ox-Governor's loft You can send all tho American rum abroad In foreign barrels that you care to, and you can bring It back and noed not nay duty for bring ing it into tho land ot Its birth. Secretary Wlndom decided othorwlso and demanded that tbo duties bo paid on a cargo thus rolmported nfow days ago. Tho whiskey men retained Josoph Treloar. who pointed out that tbe statute Iovylng such a duty was ropealod May 28, 1B80. The Brooklyn Republicans, having peppored tho moguls at Washington with thoir domands for places, and having mado lifo of no beauty to Colleotor Krhartlt and Surveyor Lyon, havo now decided to turn holr batteries onAp- 6 ralsor Cooper. The skirmish lino fell upon Ir. Cooper on -Saturday. The ravenous mon of Kings insist tbat Clarenco Harrow must bo mado an assistant appraiser. Moro than that, thoy domand of Mr. Cooper tho appointment of sounds of oponera and packers, examiners, samplers, mossencers, and laborers. "If there Is any virtue in civil servlco re form." says Die Frank llaymond. it is that a strlat compliance with the statutes will bring about a chango.ot Administration overy tour years." It is said that tho placos ot two vacant con fidential clorks nro about to bo filled. They aro worth $2,000 oaeb. and thero are a dozen eliglbles who think thoy ought to havo thorn. For tbe first tlmo In thirty-two years tho Custon House wns closed tight on Mw Year's Day. Tho Treasury regulations provide for tbo closing of tho building on that day, but for a third ot a century foreign Bhlp ownors nnd ngontshnvohad It kept open In the morning. This nocossltntod tho attondanco of tbo doputy collectors in tbo Itotunda and otherlemplovoes and also ot tho Custom House brokers. They oil had an oppottunlty to call on thoir beat girls this time. Donald McLoan, tho General Appraiser, Istho first official ot tho new regime to como out flatly agnlnst tho Chlnoso system. He has ap- JolntoCT. V. Koblnson as his chief clerk, and amos B. Kllsholmor to bo law clerk ot his de partment Thoy aro civil Borvlco places, but that didn't mako any difference. Mr. McLean had no tlmo to bother with tho Gblneso author ities. Tho places under tho Clovoland Admin istration were held respectively by Mr. Murtha, a brother of tboax-Henatornnd ex-lteglstorot Brooklyn, and by Mr. Leo of tbo Hloghamton delegation of Democrats brought here by ex Deputy Collector Charles DavlB. Doputy Colloctor Gano has just submitted a report to Colloctor Erbardt. giving tho numbor of absentees tor November and Deoomber. He says: The exhibit for December la not aa favorable at that for the preceding month, owing, without doubt, to the unusualiv dsprssslng and unhealthy weather, and the prevalence during the latter ba.1 of the month of the epldemlo known aa "la grippe." or Influeuea, from which many customs employees, in common with other clUteus ot this city and vicinity, havo tuSered. never theless, the exhlDlt tbowt such a marked decrtaaetn the number ot abssntees compared with the monthly average for the alx montba ending June 30, issa, before the trstsm of medical Inspection was adopted, aa to obal. lenge the attention of everybody and confound the skep tics who doubted the utility of employing an examining pbyslclan. It a force of nearly two thousand msn can pass through such an epldemlo aa baa prevailed for tbe laattwn weeks and atlll show for the entire month a better bill ot health and a less numbcrof deilnquenta on account of alcknesa than during a like period when nor mal health conditions prevailed the fact-for fact It 1 must either be relegated to the realm of the marvellous or attributed to the real cause, the etleot of the dally vtsl. tatlonsofiheoustouia physician, whose duty. It should be remembered, Is not to prescribe for the "tick," but limply to report their condition. Mr. Cleveland's offloo ot William and Fine streets is a sort.of shrine to some of tbo Demo crats in the servlco. Thoy rocelvo their orders directly from "tbo old man." Bomo of those Democrats determined to resign their places rather than to servo undor a llopubllcan Ad ministration with a 12x1 at tho helm." Mr. Clovoland hoard of.thls, and ho sent tor somo 1 tho higher Democratic ofllclals nnd laid own tho law. "You must not resign your places," said he, "By so doing tbo path of your opponents would bo made too cloar. Bomo ot you gontlomon aro protected by tho Civil Borvlco statutes. Undor no circumstances re sign. That would benefit tho opposition too much. Walt and soo how thoy can got rid of iou." Mr. Clovoland doos not think tbat Col octor Magono shquld have resigned so will ngly. Mr, Alfred Itulgers Whitney was Dlok Jordan for the lion. Thoodoro lloosovelt In that israous Mayoralty fight between Mr. Hewitt, lr. lloosovelt, and Mr. Goorge. Acting Doputy Colloctor Thomas J, Dunn Is authority for tho official announcement tbat ox-County Clerk Fntrlck Keenan is to ontor Tammany Hall. Mr. Keeuan, ho says, will enter Tammany Hall on Jon. IS ut the annual ballot tbo Jefferson Club of tho Twelfth As sembly district Hut for that night only, Whon not In Washington. Franklin Woodruff of Brooklyn coraoe daily to the Custom House. He cannot see how It Is possible for him to bo beaten in the coming election forFiesldentot the Itepubllcan General Commltteo ot Kings. Naval Officer Willis nUo positive that Mr. Woodruff will win. A report nas reachoa the Custom Houbo which has a. bearing on this contest It is to the effeot that Mr. Woodruff Is promising Discos In tho oustoms service to his lieutenants in the present light Tbey can nave anything from a deputy colleotorehlp down. Mr. woodruff and all of his friends de clare emphatically that Granville W. Harmon will bo made a deputy oolloetor inside of thirty days. Pooplo friendly to Mr. Harmon say that "he will be taken csre of," but they do not be- ilove that he will get a deputy collcctorelilp. lr. Harmon nnd Mr. Woodruff were In Wash ington oti baturday on tbls business. Amid all tbe flutter, anybody with bis ears well thrown back cau hear the name of Dr. Fanner of Obautauo.ua as the, man most likely to be the successful candidate tor tho next deputy's plaoe banded out by Colleotor Erhardt But who Is the winner to displace CptJopet, Oen. Williams, Mr. MoQeo, or Mr. MoClellandf To return to Mr. "Woodruff, a close friend of nls suggested that ho cease promising all the offices In all the Fodornl departments ot the port This lntlmato of. Mr. .Woodrnff says be cannot win, nnd moro than that ho Is firmly oonvinccd that Young Tim Woodruff, the nroat man's nenhow, will bo the cause of hlsdoroat It is known that young Mr. Woodrnff is against his uncle In tho fight and that oven now ho has in his Insldo Docket tbe names of twonty-flvo delegates pledged to voto against, his undo. Uncle Franklln.lt sooms, opposed the appoint ment of Nephew Tim ns a membor of iho Ite publlcan Stato Committee to succeed Israel F. Fisehor. Hut Mr. 1'latt named Nephew Tim and that settlod it BESHLE ITESTCOIX'S FATE. Th Hartrard Unmans SoeUty Trylnej to Bavo her from a Life of Cruelty ond Abnet. IlAiiTFortD, Jan. 6 Tlio caso of tho Con necticut numano Soolety tn tohalf of Hosslo Westcott will bo tried In tho Common Floas Court before Judgo Calhoun to-morrow. Tho enso Is la somo respoots a romarkablo ono. Bessie Wostcott ngod 10 yoars, came to this city two years ago to live with bor uncle nnd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Burnham. Hor bomo is In Newfoundland, whero her father -and mothor. poor pooplo with a largo family, rosldo. Lor fall tho Uumano Society learned that tho child was cruelly treated and abused by hor undo and nunt and Judgo MoConvllle of tho pollco court ordorod the child removed from their custody and placod In tho county temporary home. Lawyor Goorco0. Bill, rep resenting tho Burnhams, socurod Ti writ ot ha boas oorpus to tako tho ohlld from tho County Commissioners, in whoso custody sho bad been placed. The hearing on this writ ocourrod on Deo.0, and was adjourned until Jan. C, pond ing tbo arrival ot tho child's f athor. In tho moan tlmo a new complication arose. Judgo Bill asked Judgo MaConvlllo for an ap peal. Judgo MoConvllle said ho would grant it If Judgo Bill would show him any statuto which autnorlzed blm to grant it Ho oftor ward informed Judgo Sill that, he would grant It and nppolntodNov. 2H fortboanng. On tho samo day Judgo Hill pad a writ ot mandamus sorvod on Judgo McConvlllo. Tho rosult of tho hearing was tbat an oppoal was refused on tho ground that no ono authorized to appoar had asked for it JudgoBIU Hied adomurror totblB, Which Judgo Fonn of tho Buporlor Court over ruled. Within n day of tho hearing Aloxandor Westcott. whom Mr. Bill all along claimed to bavo roorosontod, sent to tho Humano Boclety a letter, tn which ho askod tho society to keep his ohlld away from those serpents," moaning Mr. and Mrs. Burnham. and on Doc (J ho sent to tho society a full power ot nttornoy to act tor him, which has not yet boen recalled. In the mean time Agent Thrall of tho Humano Boclety went to tt Johns to soo Mr. Wostcott. On reaching Bt Johns he found that Mr. Wost cott had loft two days before for Hartford. On bis arriving hero tho Uurnhams at once cor raled Mr. Westcott eo to speak, and would allow no one to see nlm. Thoy kept him at their house and Influenced him to such a de gree that it is probable that wbon tbo caso comes up to-morrow ho will put his case In tbe hands ot Mr. Hill. Mr. Thrall has sworn state ments from Mrs, Westcott that up to the time bt her husband s departure from Bt Johns, Judgo Bill had no authority wbatsoovor from her husband or herself to represent olthor ot thorn, and that ho has boen acting in tho In terests of tho Hurnhams, and that thoy sent Mr. Westcott monoy with whloh to defray his expenses to Haxtford. Tbe child, moanwhllo. has boon sent to live with Mr. and Mrs. Btllos. a worthy couplo In this city, wno pronounco her to be of on extremely lovoly disposition. Tho ovldonco in tbe caso showed that tho Burnhams had abused hor shockingly. Hor body was covered with black and blue marks, ond sbo bad boon repeatedly stripped and flogged with a horsewhip ana a strap, Tho Humano boclety took hold ot tho caso at tho reauest of the Ineighbors, who were compellod to listen to the child's cries. Tho llttlo ono had boen forced to carry coal into tho collar from iho yard, to do honvy washings, nnd often was ontat work until aftor midnight Tho Hu mane Booloty Is porfectly willing that sho should bo placed in tbo hands ot her father. It ho Is able to support her. but will fight ovory attompt to surronaor hor to tho Burnhams, who bear o very ugly reputation, Judgo Calhoun Will decide tho caso to-morrow, A. BZBANQE II OMAN IN THE ATTIC On Going to Inject Iler Hho tTnmped From a Window and IVn Killed. WATEnBURY, Jan. 8 The Misses Roberta and Miss Upson, drossmakors, ocoupy rooms in tho upper portion, ot a poaullar ahapod house which was built sovoral years ago for Dr. Amos B. Blako, it retired dentist Tho roof Is ot slato. vory stoop, and tho attic, which was novor occupied. Is partially lighted by a sky light Tho women had boen hearing strango notsos In tho attlo all night and this morning, nnd, thinking that It was cousod by a small army ol oats, they planned an attack to-day at 3 :30 1 M. Miss Upson, who was tho first to ontor tho attic, saw that tho cause of tho noUowas an aged woman, who had taken possession of an old bod tn tho nttlc. Tho woman pleaded to bo loft thero. saying sho was pursued, but tbo tonants becoming alarmed sent for Wilson Tuttlo. u neighbor, to evict tho intrudor. Before ho could cot to tho woman Bho olirabod through tho skylight nnd dropped forty-flvo feet to tho ground, and was killed. No ono can idontlf y her, and bow sho entered tho garret is a mystery. TVejddlnc of a Baron and a Conntea. BALTiMonK, Jan. 5. Baron Borosford Alfrod d'Esto ot Italy, arrived here yesterday morning with Countess Do None ot Paris, They were to be married here, but at the last moment they decided to be married by archbishop Ityan ot Philadelphia. So thty went to the Quaker City, were married, and at once returned to thlt city. At the St, Jamee Hotel, where they were lolued by Miss no Nouo. a daughter of the Countess, The present naroneas D'Esto waa before her marriage Mist Kllisbetli Urown Harney ot bt Louie oh Is tbe daughter of the late Oen. Uarneyot the United Statee Army, nerhuabandlsot an old and historic family, being descended from one ot the best families of Italy. IlMralnra In Schenectady. Aldakt. Jan. 6. It has boon dlsoovored that two expert burglars worked Schenectady very tuo ceutully on Baturday night and thla morning. The house ot J. J. O'Nell. on State street, waa ransacked and three gold watchea and a silver watch taken, valued at several hundred dollars. From the home of Sol sushata diamonds and lewelry were taken to the value ot SVX) Their next ttrlke waa at the i house of IL K. Hmtth. where they only secured a gold ring be cause of the sudden awakening of one of tbe occu pant The polloe of bchenecudy hare obtalued de acrlptlons ot the burglara and the poUce of thlt city and Troy are on the lookout Strike Agalnet Non-union Marble Cotter. Charlos P. Rogers, walking delegate of Roll ance Labor Club ot Marble Cutters, and a member ot the Board ot Walking Delegates, ordered the working men on the Trogress Club building, Sixty-third ttrett and ritlh avenue, out on ttrlke on Saturday. It Is si. legea by Walking Delegate Itogers that Alfred Zucker, the architect, had permitted live non union marble cut. ters from the marble yards of Volkenlnjr X Co. to work OITheCentra"Labor Union decided yesterday that the Italian kloialo Marble Cutters' Society .should go on ttrlke on all buildings when Volkenlng a Co. have em ployees at work. Want Doty Collected on Hinge Scenery, At a mooting of the Control Labor Union yes terday the Theatrical Trogreislre Union offered a reso lution that the law regarding the Importation of theatri cal scenery ought to be enforced. The St cretary waa dlreoted to write a letter to tbe Committee ot Ways and Meant of Congreaa ttattnc that a large amount of theatrical tctnery from forelgu ports had been ad mitted trie of duty. A Drowned Grand Army Man, A gray-bearded mun wearing a Grand Army badge wat found drowned yesterday at I'ler 30. Fait River. On Saturday morning Henry Lund, a dock laborer told Patrolman Jacob Caprano that while on I'ler io he hadseeu a man atrnggle In the water and sink. The officer went to the duck aud saw a soft felt hat, Used wild red tilt, floating on tbe water. Old Coyhendall Help III Hon. In-law Steal t The trial of Kolson II. Coykendall. tho father of Jobn Van Loan, the absoondlug teller of tht tieoond National Hank In Jersey City, will begin In the Court ot Sessions In Jersey City to-day. Coykendall la accused of aislstlng bis son In law to rob the bank by means ot an account whloh he kept there. Tbe trial will last strtral dayt. It is aald. Van Loan hu not been hsard ot Usee he absconded. Died la tSU Anthony Cbnrcu. While mass was bolng colobrated In Bt An thony's Church. Manhattan avenue, Ortenpolut, Tester day morning, Edward Burns, a shoemaker, aged SA of HU rranklln street, fell la an epileptic Hi. lie wat car rled to the priests' robing room, where hs died In a short time without recovering coneclousnets. Ihsre wat only a brief luttrj option lu the services. Tbe New HUte l'rlton. Hudson. Jon. 6. A report prevails bore tbat the Stale l'rlton Commission for telsotlng a tilt it likely to fav Jonttburg, ntar thla city, for tbe new trlsou. Ons f ong point that leads to thla dsclslou.lt i said, la Its otssblllty, at transportation could be enacted by a railroad already constructed and In Optra tlon directly to the grounds. Ileep.vvuter Harbor In Texas. Oalvksto!. Tex., Jan. 6. Tho Central Deop" Water Committee net btre yesterday. The committee decided to strongly advocate tbe report of Government englnetre favoring Galveaton at the point for the looa tlonof aflrst-elagt harbor, but not to the detriment ef tht appropriation (or oihsr harlots ea tfit Texas coast. sBSBSBSSBSBSiammsmamm Last Winter 1 was troubled so badly with then&atltra In my light shoulder and Joints et my Its: at not to be able to walk. I took Hood's Ssrs aparllla, and now I don't fttl any aches or rains anywhere, and It not only stopped tht soreness In my shoulders and Joint, hat makes ma test aa lively as a ten-year-old bey. I teU ntwpapert right la TUB MIDDLE OF THE BTHKET evtry day tn tht ytsr, and bare been doing so for fir years, and standing no the cold stones ain't no picnic. I can tell you. And If Hood's Saranparllla cured me It certainly ought to be good for those people who doh't stand on the cold ttonea I can Ut tetn every day tn the year at corner Tompkins and Dt Kalh avenues. W.,W. 110 WARD, Brooklyn. M. T. V. B.-Be sure to fit Blood's Snrsnpnrilln Bold by all dragging, tli six for ts. rrcpartd only by 0. L I100D a CO., Apothtoarles, Lowell, Mass. lOO Dose One Hollar DECKER BROTHERS MATCKvLEBS PIANOS 33 UNION SQUARE. HE FOVOIIT FVIC THE TEXAS JIEUVBIIC A "Veteran ot Oan. Horn laouoton'a Array lite la Povertr In Uau-tfOrd. Hartford, Jan. 6 A man was burled in this city whose llfo has in many rospoots been a romarkablo one. Kliphnlot Kimball was born in 1800. In oarly llfo bo loft his homo and on listed In tho army of tbo yountt Tozan repub lic. Whon lndopondanco was achlovod ho con tinued to sorvo tho Stnto by translatlns tho old Mexican laws from Spanish into EnKllsh. For ton yoars ho has Hvod In this city In oztromo poverty, for his health had elven way, and his ago prevented his dolntr any work. Charitable poaplo provided him a room and tho nocossn ties of life. Recently It was thought that tho Btato ho had served in Its lnfanoy might wish to do something to oaso tho burdon ot his do cllnlng years. At the suggestion ot a Texan p&ioial ho wrote a statomont ot his sorvloo In Texas, coupling with it n recital of his destitu tion among strangers, nnd a petition for relief. Tho Texan .LeKlslaturo Ignored tho roaueBt. Inquiries from influential sources hero of Gov. Ross of Texas elicited tbo explanation that "In tbo multiplicity ot their doings the Leclnlnturo had entirely overlooked the claims of Eliphalot Kimball." Another petition sent two years ago, when Toxaa had ovor a million dollars surplus in her treasury, was equally unsuc cessful. In Novomber last a final personal appeal was mado to Uov. Ross by Utepbon A. iiubbnrd. managing editor of the Hartford Courant, in whloh tho Governor was assured that ovory Texan dollar sent to tho dying veteran should havo a Yankee dollar to keep it company. Tbo Governor's reply was that undor tho Texan statuto pensions could be granted onlv tovot orans resldont In tbo State. Mr. Hubbard ac cordingly In the columns of tho Oourard mado n personal appeal to the people ot Hartford over his own namo. sotting forth tbo facts ot the caso. In a few days nearly 1200 camo in to tbo relief ot tho old soldier. Mr. C lu Edwards, a membor ot tbo Dallas. Texas, bar. sont somo monoy whloh he had personally colloccod. hav ing read In tho papers of tho caso. On Wednesday lost Llepholot Kimball dlod, nnd ho was burled yestorday, tbo flag of tho old Texas republlo bolng placod across bis breast Tho response to Mr. Hubbard's ap- Eoal was sufllclout to give him during his last moss a nurse, to provide a suitable gravo and casket for him, to defray the funeral expenses, and to furnish a docont headstone. Bomnrks were mado at his funeral by tbe llov. John C. Kimball. Gen. 8. E. Chamberlain. Mr. 0-o.mos G. Hacon, and Major John C. Klnnoy. BUB imCBlYED COJJiffJVIXXV. Bfra. FJouthworth Xnipresisd tho JbTeT.tDr. BttBrtmara'Hepdntintt"ltV'orttnn. The mothcr.and brotb.or.ot Mra-ilaiina D. Bouthworth, who murdered Pettus, visitod hor at tho Tombs yestorday. Thoy romalned with hor nearly all day. Slnco tho Itev. Dr. Battor leo's midnight visit of Saturday, when ho admlnlstorod tho Holy Communion, sho has appeared much moro calm and rosigiied. I believe tho woman to bo truly repentant now." said Dr. tiattorleo last night "and so I gave hor the oommunlon. She waa evidently very near doath. and. after my tulk with her, sho felt that wnlle her burdons had boon great and hard to boar, sho horselt had dono a great wrong, for whloh she Is now sincerely ropontant" Drs. McGoe and Chotwood. tho Tombs physi cians, both of whom attended Mrs. Bouthworth yesterday, agrood that her oondltlon bad not improvod during tho morning, but that toward evening sho bad seemod to rally a trluo. At the samo time it Is said that her death. may occur in a tow days or even hours. I A Drink Seforo Breakfast for Every Boarder. Dotootivo Dncan swore in tho Harlem Conrt yesterday that he walked Into a saloon atelHEait loath street without the least difficulty yesterday morning, called for a drink, and was served by liartendar John IJetter, who. however, refused to accept pay for the liquor, llefter awora that the proprietor kept boarders and that he thought the detective was a hv.irder. "You hare no right to tell liquor to tbo boarders," Jnatlca Murray to'd him. "I don't. 1 have orders to give each of tbe DOerdere a drltfk before breakfaet. and I did not take the officer's money," the bartender taldi hut his defence did not lave him. Private Lilly Arrested for Then. Last August Goorge Lilly was short of funds. He called upon ElUabeth Ilubbell of 43 West Forty fifth street, for whom he had worked and. as the al leges, itole 13-1 belonging to her. Hating snatt the money, he enlisted tn the regular army aa tbe surest way uf escaping arrett He came home laat week on a furlough, and now he la a pritoner lu the Wett U3lh btreet 10110 Station. The X.tet orKeftjrees. Theso referees woro appolntod In cases la the State cuurtslii thlt city last weeki scraam couir. Bv Judo tavrmtt. cut. K'mrea. Jenckt agt. Brady Julius T. Lyon. Orant att, O Connor. J. II Bird Iltrrmanagt stabl J. M. Dtttenhotftr. Brown agt Bliss (lire cases) John E. Ward. Matter of Colby Company ......Charles II. Daniels. Orr Metalllo Case Corapanp Theodore N. -Melrin. Arthur agt. Arthur Thoruaa T. hotan. Uuggenhelmer agt. Oaylor. W. II. Ulcketla. OmumnoncTL Lorene teller. Auttln rilnt Thomas J. Brown. By rratlint JultUt Van Brunt. Oarnendld agt Gosling Thomaa V. Wlokta. Mayer agu uault B. D. Levy, People, lc agt. Open Board of Htook Brokers. Macrrant Cox. Whlitemore agt Whlttemora...,Wliiram U KlndJsy, Klttamagi. Mores Abrera Kllsg. fry Judot ruuerion. Patterson agt Knapp. W. B. Klllott Lee agt. McUucken.., Thomaa I". Wlckes. Culltu agt Smith II, H. Ilowlaud. Btr Judos lnjmluxm. Lsrkln agt. Smith U. A. Olfdertleeve. sursaioa coraT. By Judft Truax. Cobber agt Burs. O. A. Haliey. Py JiWI Croarman. Central National Bank, Nsw Tork. ugt Mult II. 11. Anderson. COMMOM rlMlt. By Judae fiuctof. Matter of Knltht It. M. Henry. rarnhim agt Cary W. 0. 8ang er. CmmUHmcn. I II. A MaCloakty. Matter of Terrell (,!W Le Ftvre. L. J, Coal an. By Judoe Ally. Llpmanagt. Meret Jerome Book. ji-'i n.nrfi A.-WILMURT&JARVIS, Auctioneers IsAItajEU nonSE EXCttANOE, 211 and 213 East 100th St., Will Hit. on mONDAT. JAM. at 1030 A. M handsome palrBayCoba, 14 hda, eand.Hyra.warranted kind and I true In all harness. Brown Iloree. IS hda. ym. food v, driver. Bay Horse. IW hda. Oyra. tound. kind, and trnt in all harness, guaranteed; to trot In s I minutes. Also a number of Carriage, llntlness. and Trnck llortes. A Milk uutnt-Ilorse. Wagon. Iiarntas, and Onna A full line ot Phaetons, Hurry t Side Bat ttoad Wsrons, Boggles, Ruleles. cutler, Ac. ae, hata of hlnsle and Doable Carriages, Trnck. and Butl- "ap'ttobeanianket, Whirs, and, an ataorlratnt ot Horse Furnishing tloods. Everything guaranteed at represented. sale rain or shlna Catalogues at sales. Regular sales every Monday. BRADLEY BANNER BUGGIES. THE EASIEST ntDllMI BUrjOY BVErt MADE. TUB HANDIEST BUaaY FOR nUH-ABOOt rURPOBES. TiiEBBBTBUaavron the money in the nab- KETt AND JUST TUB BOOQY OH THESE UODpt tOADs" HANDY WAOONS, rllABTONa SOItRKyt TWOWnBELRnS, ROADOARTB. C. ITIS I WBLI. Tg KBFP IN MIND THE NAUU or THIS MAKERS Or TUB Best vV'gaY. o mdbray bt. BUSINESS WAGONS. Reliable wagons at bottom prices i all styles all work warranted hand madet Intpeotlnn of nock solicited!, order work a specially! too wagont on hand. J.KVT YORK WAUON CO., Sax S87 Hudson tt, comer Hank. IIVHIN EMM WAOONSJ.-IOONRW. 10 SECOND; HAND UHLIVHIIY WAIIONS: ALL STYLRSl rULLT WARHA.NThD. BUY OF .MANUfAOTtJKRRl BAVB MONRY. WAUONH TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. IHI1ISOX WAOON CO.. Ma HUD80K ST. AN ENGLISH RIDH RADDLE, tn good order, Trlrat stable, lis West H7thtt ELEGANT EXTENSION-TOP PHARTON for tela halt price, or exchange. Address OWNliR, 13 West 3d tt J.10R RALE-Black horse. lr.M bands, itytishi war. ranted sound aud kind! tultablo for road horse or light business purposea Call on B. DALY, northeast corntr 42a at. and 1 1 tit ar. poll SALE CIIUAP-Palr brown horses. 10 hands, T X1 yeara, atrllsh drivers! guaranteed eoundt been used livery atable. Inquire office Warehousing Ca't B table 47th at. and ild av. J 71 OR BALE Chestnut horse 1S.3 hands, six years old haa good knee aotlon, aultable for'a brougham or dog cart; la acclimated, and warranted sound. I,GZ1 Broadway. X TtOR SALE Horse, wagon, harnesa J RhD. 1,411 At. A (grocery slore). OR 8ALE-Three cart horsta at J. a A J. M. COB NLLL'S Stable. SBlhtu near I Ithar. XTlOR SALE Road team and two good work horses. for want of use, at West 43d it IOR SALE Pony, harness, and carriage, chtap, at I 3,41a 1st ar. New York. HALF VALUE Thrto serviceable borttti lull farm ing, milkman, exprmaman, baker I trial given. Buble. llSBoothdit,nearBedtordav, B'klyn. it L LADY MOST SELL two horses. (40 and 120; top wagon, truck, and harnesa at aaorlflcs prices, 147 Greene at. Oreenpolnt ring three times). M Xtcued THORODQUBRBI) BAY COBS! sound, kind: nine years: literally afraid of nothing; drives single, double like rooking. chalre under saddles: Sot I. KI.NUBLAM). Boonton. W. J. PAIR BAY UORBES. perfeot match, full brothers. and 7 years: lsUbendt; warranted sound and gentle and a-ond for harnees or saddle CENTRAL 1'AJtK RID. 1NU ACADEMY. With it and ;th ar. THREE SERVICEABLE BDSINE8S IIOItRES, suit able ror exprsssman. groctrrmen, or trnokmen; no offer refnied: property of wholesale business Arm dis solving partnership. VIS West 48th it. near Broadway. I 1 ?l gluling rattrmlt0. TTtQUESTIUAN OUTFITS: Illustrated catalogue! free. SU WHITMAN SADDLE CO, H8Chambertst "TUB OOSDOLIEItS" IS VE11B1T UAT3. nebearalntr Behind Closed Door Sold Heat Removed fbr tho Fiddler. Tho strains of tho muBlo of Gilbert and Sullivan's now opera, Tho Gondollors." woro pormlttod to wandor around In tho Now Park Thoatro yestorday afternoon and ovenlnc be hind carofnlly barrod and guarded doors. In tho aftornoon tho orchostra ot thirty-four plocos wont ovor tho scene ot tho opera under the leadership of Musical Dlreotor Halton. Tho audlonae was composod solely of Mr. A. M. Fnlmor and his brother. Thoy woro very undemonstrative, but oxprossod themsolvos afterward as highly delighted with what thoy had heard. In the evening at 7 o'clock thoro was a rohoarsal ot tho chorus acaompanled by a piano. This tlmo the auditorium was dark and tonantloss. Buavo gentlotnen guarded tho door so that no outsldor might get In to hear tho morry Yonotlans- warblo their native airs. A Htm roportor. howovor. was pormlttod -to catch an ooho.or two, nnd to. look upon tho singers .for., a fullrolputo., Tho Gondollors all wore Jorby hats and most ot them had oa mackintosh overcoats. Tbo oontadlno worn mostly clad In long ulsters, and woro lashtona bio hats nnd bonnots. It was oxplainod tbat tbe rohoarsal last night was merely a llttlo preliminary ono. To-day thoro will bo several rehearsals of the orchestra and chorus, and someot tbo princi pals. This evening thoro will bo a final full dress rehearsal, but no ono except tho Mossrs. Fnlmor will be permitted to sea or hear It.- Sir Arthur Uulllvan suddenly doclded to add ssvon musicians to tho orchostra just beforo the company sailed tor this city. Mr. Palmer understood that thoro would bo only twenty sovon musicians, ond tho orchostra space la the theatro will accommodato but that number. Tbe addition ot the sovon musicians will neces sitate the removal of tbo front row of seats In tho parquot, and thoso Boats have all beon sold i to first-nighters. To-morrow night tho per sons who bought them will not llnd them there. What Is to bo dono Mr. l'almor doesn't know. Ife said lastnlgbttbat ho was In a quandary, aa dulli van's orders could not be disputed. Howard Offered for Texas Mnrderers. Adbtin, Texas, Jan. 6 Gov. Hoes has of- -"1 forod a reward of $250 oach for tho arrost and conviction of tho men engaged In tho killing of two negroes In Angolinn county on Soo. 20. The Governor has an official report of tho af fair which Is not publlshod bocause It gives sometanglblo Information of tho guilty per sons, lie says ho bollovos It was a brutal murder for the gratification of a base and un manly prejudlco against a comparatively help loss portion of tho population, nnd ho Is dotor mlnodtouso all constitutional moans at his disposal to test the potency of the laws to give socurity to tho persons and property of all clauses alike. He has furnUhod tho Sheriff of Angelina county, nnd District Judge Illghtower with a copy of tho report, and demands a most rigid and thorough Investigation until tho criminals aro discovered and Indicted. Ho nssuros them In an ovont of an armed obstruction or an In tarferonca with tho dlschargo of thoir duty ho Will send a forco to subduo all lawless persons. nankins' Gambling: Ilouae Pulled. Chicago, Jan. C Tho pollco lost night oontlnuod their now crusado against gambling In Chicago. Ifanklns's establishment on Clark strcot, one of tho largest houses In America, was raided. Ovor a hundrod cnmblors woro mado prisoners up to 1 o'clock, loaded Into patrol vtagons. nnd carted oil to the police sta tions, whllo tho streets worn crowdod with ourlous norsonn who hooted thorn on thoir In voluntary journey. Iretv Amslerdammers Must Alove.' Tho County Domocrnta In tho eorvlcolmvo loarnod that after May 1 thoy will bavo to go further up town to recolto Instructions from tho leaders of tbo Now Amsterdam Club. Tho lease of the club bonso In West Twonty-tourth stroot expires on that day. and It will not be renewed. A commltteo of tho olub Is.rtow looking for bcadiiuartors just oil fromPlftu I avenue, near Thirty-first otroet. i No. O AbollUe tbe Hhylock IHystem.m I Typographical Union No. 6. nt their monthly I meeting yeetcrday decided to abolish the moner-lojytV I Ing system, known among them aa the Bhylook systtflej i whereby Impecunlout printer! hsre borrowed rrofj other printers at a high rata ot Interest They will bold j a ball on March 4. and the proeeede will go toward tbe I purchase of a home for disabled printers In Colorado, Henntor rilieard allclilly Hotter. Ltttlk Talls, Jon. C TJio Hon, Titus Sheard. Henalor from the Twtntr third district was tskin seriously 111 last weak, aud lain a critical condition at bu home In this place. He has symptoms of blood rolsonlng and pneumonia although they art aayttnot ully developed. Hit physicians say he Is a little Ira proved this evening, and have hopes of hit recovery. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. PrtV5 Baking i PJBi Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE UliinittgiBnBHMiHHlMHBniBaHiiinnrBBaB

Page 3

I jjVE WASHINGTON TOPICS. MWU a esxae Expected n" B" when tfcelr Wr S"llli M rr.Mnted-Kens.tor Veor- 1 b. "o Stars'" InTtltlom of Col. nndlev'e niock.or.Oe" Metkode-Alejer I o rre.ldntll Boom In An I Extended SwlB Aroond tko Circle. I WAsniNOTON, Jan. 0. Thoro will bo a 1 tuoullar. and it is said unprecedented sconoln I the Senate ono day this wook whon tho cro- I dentlals of the four' Bonators oloct from Mon- I tana are prosonted. If the credentials of Clnrk 1 y and Maglnuls, tho Democratic Senators oloot, I aro first road byordorof VIco-rre8ldont Mor- f ton. somo llopubllcan Benator will objoct to their Immedlftto consideration. If tho creden tials of Sounder nnd Towor. Bopubllcnna, nro first rresentod somo Demooratlo Senator will object to Immediate consideration. Tho result will be a reterenco of all four credentials to tho Commlttoo on rrlvllogoi and Klootlons, by which a full Investigation of the Montana muddle will be made. This Is tho first tlmo that such a enao baa oonio before the Senate, and thoreforo thero tire no precedents to follow In deciding It. With tho Ilepubllcans In full oontrol of tho Senate, the natural lnforonco Is that tho llo publlcan claimants from Montana wlll'oventu ally be seatod. but thoro Is good nuthorlly for the statomont that this will not bo dono. Tbo Ilepubllcans nro afraid to tako tbo responsi bility of sontlng two SonatorB about whoso Ucal election thoro Is gravo doubt. It Is said br northwestorn llopuullonns that a decision hythoHenntoln favor of Maunders and Power would be dououmod all through Moutana ns bsrefneed robberv. und would lnotltnbly innko that Btato Domoernllo for yenra to como. Tho jleutibllcans of Montana fool that they cannot afford to uurchatp Senatorial seats ut such a trice and tbo prediction Ismado thatnonoof a the contotnnts will bo sooted, and tbo citato bocompolled to go without representation in the Senate until aftor tho oleotlon of a now Ix-glsloturo next fail. Tho Ilopublloan lenders in tlio bonnto say thoy nlroady havo as largo n majority in that body as they need, and thoro Is no necosslty for otabllshlng bad or doubt ful procodents by sontlng tlio claimants who hold ceitlflcates filgnod by tbo honrotary of Mate only, whllo other claimant, holding cor tlfloitosoi prima fnelo regularity, boating tho Ignniiire of Gov. Toolo, aro turnod adrift. It If Is us lortnln n anything can bo, lioweor, that I if tho Kopubllcnnx In tho i-onutonoeded votes V ns bndly us they are noodod by tholr friends in IC tbe other end of tho Capitol, tho schomo to R steal tho Btato of Montunn would bo la no diingor of collapsing at Washington. lowis E. Fat-sons of Birmingham, Ala., Is In the city. Col. I'nrsons Is tbo man whom tbo President appointed Unltod States Attornoy for Ah bi run. Ho Is tho nead of the Yihlta llo publlcan l.o.iguoyondthorresldont could havo taken uo more olfeotlvo moans of nnnounclng that he wus n friend of it Parsons snys that the I .on cue Is being misrepresented through out tho Nonh nnd Mouth. Ho Bays It in not n rolitli-ul organlrutton. in tho son so that it Is Intended to contiol tbo nomlnation'ot men to offloo. but that its objoct is simply todraw to gether tbe white poonlo of tbo Boutb who nro interested in tlio protectlvo tarllT, and cot them to join tho' llopubllcan party on thnt .a gro'ind. rarsonssnys thoro nro plenty of whlto peoplo In tbo toutli who would bo ltoimbllcans II it wero not for ibo race question, nnd theo sre tlio mon thoy nro trying to cot hold of. Ho ays thnt tho I.eacuo Is coins abend with tho work of orcnnlmtlon. forming now clubs every week, and that tho protection Buntlmont Is m growing throughout nil Alubiima. Tho boom In of lllrmlnghnm. Iio says. Is still growing, nnd, as all tho laborers, botli colored and white, can I set employment in tlio minos, thoro is no dan- I cor ol race riots in Alnbamu. I Senator Dan Yoorhoo3 has proparod whnt ho k. regards as a bomb shell for the llopubllcan I pnrty. Undor his management thoro is to bo I an Investigation of tho methods of Blocks-of-' Mte" Dudley and tho llopubllcan mnnagorsin Indlnna in the election of 18SH. Benator Voor heesbasdiawn up a resolution which he pro tases to lntroduco in tho Senate to-morrow, calling upon tho Attorney-lieneral for In formation as to what stops havo been taken by tbo Depnitmont cf Justlco inward prosocutlng Col. Dudloy for his Illegal conduct In tho campaign. Tho resolution will call for copies of all corre spondence on tho subject and all other papers en file at tho department In connection with the ease. Of courso. Mr. Voorhoes knows very well that tho Department ot Justlco has taken no steps whatover ln.tho motion and his object 1e presenting tho resolution Is simply to-trot the blocks of five" scandal before tbo Senato and the country, so thnt be may have an oppor tunity to msko a spoechnnd force nnlnostI Bation whloh will bo tho political sensation of ie year. Speaker Beod has occupied his spn.ro tlmo during the holiday iocoss in preparing a now code ot House rules wblob will bo submitted to the Commlttoo on Ituloa to-morrow. In tbe artlolo vhlchMr. Itced wroto lust spring and whlcn appeared in tbe March number of tho Otiairi, he stated very forcibly the nonk spots In the presont codo of rules and gao his opin ion as to whnt changes wero most impera tively domandod. Tho. rulos which be now submits embrace tbo points brought out in the article- Tho most Important ,l cbango is in tbo direction of clvlnc tho majority lull powor to onuct legislation when and how they plonso, and putting it out of tho power of a minority espeolally a minority of a tingle member to obstruct or prevent tho fl transaction ot business by motions to adjourn nd other filibustering tactics. Undor Sir. J) Need's new rules any bill, whother It is on tho IV calendar, the tiponkors tablo. orelsowhore. can P be rencbed promptly If tbo majority so wish. B and the minority villi havo powor to make only tbe regular parliamentary motions in oppo H iltion. It Is announced to-night tbat Senators Cam p eron and (Juay of Pennsylvania, as well as all I the llejiubllcan Congressmen from thatStnto, I have united li recommending to the Prosldont U ud Kecrotary of State tbe appointment of O, C. Jiarrlfon. tho rich sugar roflnor of llillndolphln. as Minister to Itusslo. This does not insure Mr. Harrison's appoint ment, by any means, but this unity among tbo fennsTlvauians Is romarkable enough to ne significant. Two foreign missions pave already, beon conferred upon cit izens of Phlladelphia-tne Brazilian mission yron Ilobert J. Adams nnd tho mission to Ureece and I noumanta upon Col. A. Louden onowden Mr. Harrison, his friends nro just now anxious to havo It understood, is not a relative of tho family of tho Prosldent. J he firm of sugar refiners to which Mr. Harrison belongs does not beloncto tho Bngar f Irust Mr. Harrison is wealthy, of high social statidlng. nnd a trustee of tbe University of lennejlvania. The AcriculturAl Department will make a strong bush this winter for a laboratory build ing, to cost $250,000, and to bo orectod in tho rear of tho present department building. Tho peed of such a structure Is shown by tho foot that at present .the chemical division frenuent 2t?i" Vs Secretary Busk and his assistants out of tltelr offloes by reason of tho stifling smells mat corae up from tho laboratory In tho baso nientofthomaiii building tbo Buroau of Ani mal industry has to prosecute Its search for fJiEe,r!R8.0'. dlfloaselnagnrreti tbsontomo iogie.il division is crowded Into stufly rooms in lpuseura, whoro tho prlcoless collections of BUtt areoxposod to dangers by fire; the dl r JJ'.n of leBetnbe pathology Is located on the I.1.1? ?00,r tho If brarr. nnd tho distinguished Jiyjais declare tbat they cannot dlscovor tho 1 IK? or,eln f pench yollow and pear blight in iL U'lfPfcsentnarrowqunrtersi tbe silk seotlon wkr mtu.ckf 1" !n. op odd corner of the muse T RSJ""1 the orntthologloal division Is divldod SiV?.?!".1?,0 tnaln building nnd tho museum. iT,l!lJ?nt.?.?cremrv Wi ll.who has ohnrge of i SL,.c'enU'1 work' bold? that it Is absolutely t cm riof divisions under 1" t-engress will reassomble to-morrow after n W'Way recess of two weeks. Boveral membors f'"h House, who remnlnod In tho city dur M 25 i?i S- nre "boring from tho grip, m ho ?,ot..boi plL0Sent- A number of otliers ittffi?I?,n!!ielr.tomi?BOUtof t0WI are also M tln0rn;6i0J5aVtho ""of nbsontoes will bo 9 lMlTlr.La,r but n.ot B0 P"ai M (0 inter- Iructi Prosecution of business In either OfM?rii!5S.l,57eme,,it before the holiday M SSbViitiSSai?fr ''"cock C'ommfttoo on tho K Uffl A2 Al?c'ril'ft w"l on Wednesday bogln W N?m ih!,A,.'!llien B. J ,h0 committees rop- 5e5?itJ?,2 clt,B.wijlcli.nre endeavorlhg to M Mt eo hearings will be concluded this M oSpndf,ffaManounwB to-day that H tta,.. Alcer' Commandor-ln-Chlef of M dan .i Army of th8 ltenubllc, will In n few tS VwSe rn.t,nVn.ft,k0 itb? tMt prellml M F WeifdKV u? tDB fi'rc oyer undertoken fe oa o?,n.tiJMtnndllIa,a JTbls trip Is to L gM I Arm oAhVi ln k'.V0 Ibterests of the fc uoe?i u'ohiil.h.0i"9IrtUll7! unU' '"deed, tbe gy k Xn annua 'Inn', ?,c?iordADli ou'tom, to ggm bo one who i nn.iV.r "l0 A- P"pts i but M aware of ;?n"?"nder.t..Cfilof Alger. iBB Jhlbth.pV.,,0' lt. ,'oud Persistency with 9 E,Kwllldouinr0,ll'lel'"?zstn.,,,s uor" 9 HwMWUbi irti,momi'nt.1J,,lt Politics and mm ftMo'dlatothV.,D.dea ,n thooomlng tour. M !f?fld to yi.it .1UD y.8 Prtate car. and haa UmonuiiJ.Kever7tita'? encampment in w Ml0r be naches bla homo C MJoE (can next anmmer. About that t me thero will be some work there for the lTealdential candi date to transact which does not dlreotlr con cern his i own tortuneai It fa the general belief among Michigan man that ex-Senator Palmer Will return from Spain about tbo lat of June, resign his post as Minister, and endeavor to copturo tho nomination for Governor. The Algor men havo t wornto defeat this life-long ambition ot Palmer a. They regard the killing off ot Palmer as tbe tlrat atop In tho direction of nominating tholr man. ABB IUtTlHEMBSTH I OK ISDO. Tkelr Number In tho Army and tks Nnvy and IVknt They Indicate. Washington, Jan 6. Tho prnctlco of counting up tbo gains that aro to be oxpooted from the growing docropltudo ot ono's seniors Is carrlod on In tho army and navy, if not to a greater extent, at loast with greater aids to ruathomntloal accuracy, than ln any other pro fession or calling. The prospective retlromonts for. ago In tho army aro cnlculatod far Into tbo noxt century porhaps to tho year 1010 or 1915. And thoy aro not only calculated, but aro print od In lists whloh aro studied with groat caro, and aro to mucn prized that It has been pro posed to tncorporato thorn hereaftor In tho official Army Register, annually Issued. This calculation bocomos possible under tbo law Which prescribes rotlromont at CI, and allows no exceptions. In tho navy. Admiral Porter Is still on tbo active list, though years past tho ordinary retiring ago, through a provision mado when his offlco was creatod. But In tho army no grado Is high enough to bo sparod. nnd Gen. Sherman hlrasolf was among those who woro out on tho shelf, not long aftor tho compulsory retirement statuto was passed, al though, to bo sure, with full nctlvq pay. Accordingly, thorofore. whllo InbuBlnoss life tho partner or tbo vatornn ot nny department may talk for years of rotlrlnir. and yot tho actual uxocutlon ot tbo purposo onnnot bo counlod upon by tho noxt ln command, who is to takothls.pluco. In tho army this result Is ascortaln as the coming of tho nlxty-tourtn birthday. Of course. It is understood that tho changes thus anticipated bo long nro modified by tntorvonlncand more rnpld ahancos from retirements for disability or irom resignations, dismissals, oi doatbs. This your tho ugo retirements ln the army will boolovonln ntunbor. und will ineludo no foworthnn fourohlufs of staff corps and do oartmouts. eaib having tho rank of Brigadier Uonoral. nnd two Colonels, commanding regi ments. Tho four bonds of buronu to bo re tired aro Pnymastor-Gonerul William B. Jtoohoster, Fob. 15: (.luartormaster-Gon-oral Snmuol B. Holnblrd, Juno 16; Com-mlssary-Ueneral Robert Macfeoly, July 1; Uurgeon'Ooneral John Mooro, Aug. 10. Thin remarkable 'sweep of the law among tho beads ot buroaus bocomos tho more noticoa blo in remembering that from tho snmo causo only last Juno the Adjutnnt-Goneral's Depart ment rocolvad n now head ln Gen. John O. Kelton, on the rotlromont of Gun. Itlohitrd 0. Drum: that within tho twoho months previous Gen. Thomas L. Casey had succeeded Gen. James C. Duane. retired, as Chief of Lnglneeis, whilo Gen. Joseph 0. Brocklnrldgo had suc cuodad Gen. Absalom Baird as Inspector Gen oral: finally, that ln n little mora than ayenr from this time. Jan. 22, 18'Jl. (ion. Stophon V. Bendt will bo retired us boad of tbo Urdnnneo Department. Tho total result Is seon to bo that within n period ot two years and soven raonthB tho stntuto for age rotlremont will hnio romovod from active service tho chtots ot no fowor than eight departments of tho general stall, hnturally, this same stntuto has menn whllo caused otner changos ln the subordinate grades. For tho vacancies thus to bo created at the head of thesostnlT departments thero has beou competition oor sinco l'rosldent Harrison etime Into office. It wan ohsorvod that ln Adjt.-Gon. Helton's cuso ho followed tho senior ity rulo in appointments. Should he contlnuo to do so. Col. ltodnoy Smith would lo made Paymastor-Gcneral.in placoof Gon. ltochestor: CoL Cbarlos II. Tompkins, (Junrtermastcr Genoral, in placo of Gon. Holnblrd; Col. Boek mun Du Barry. Commlssary-Goneral, Jn placo of Gon. Macfeoly: Col. Jododtah II. IHxter. ISurcoon-Qonerol. ln rlaco ot Gon. John Mooro finally. Col. Tbomns F. Baylor, Chief ot Ord nance, ln place of Gen. Benlt. But, ot course, tlio fact of competition Implies that strict ad horencoto tbe seniority rule is not going to be nBSumed by all tho candidates. In tho Pay Department, for oxamplo. which will furnish tbo first contost, in addition to CoL bmith. other candidates have beon brought forward, Brominont nmong tbom bolnc Lieut.-Col. nnrlos M. Terroll and Major Asa B. Caroy. Tbo samo may bo said of other stall corps In which vacancies nro to occur. Tho two lino Colonels who aro to retire this ypar aro Col. Benjamin H. Grlerson of tho Tenth Cavalry, who will be 01 on tbo 8th of July, and CoL Alfred L. Hough ot tho Ninth Infantry, who will roacn that ago on tho 23d of April,,. Uejo.GtWtsaa.hafl hadA national ropu- during the civil war. His Is a lvid ex ample ot the working of our system ot rewards and promotions, olnco ho has hold bis present command ns Colonel ot the Tenth Cavalry tor more than twonty-throo years, or from July 28. 1HGC. During that tlmo no has seon juniors pass over his head to re ceive tho covotod star. but. from presont ap appearances, will go upon tbo shelf next sum mer as n regimental officer only, aftor twonty four years without advancement in bis grade. Col. Hough has boen less than a your and a half ln command of his roglinont. to which ho was advanced ln duo course from tbo Lieutenant-Colonelcy of tboblxteentb Infantry. Anotbor very well-known officer who will bo retired Aug. 2 is Col. NS UUnm D. WhlpDlo, As sistant Adiutnnt-Goneral. His war service was dlstlngulsbod, particularly on thu stnllof Gen. Sherman, with whom also he remained alter tho war. His retirement this year was urged as one reason for giving him tho nptmlntmont of Adjutant-General of tho Army, which was secured by Gon. Kolton. Finally, no fewer than four post chaplains will be retired very cloeo together the coming spring. They will bo Chaplains J. A. II. La Tourrotte. March 23: KtODbon G. Dodd. March 24: David Wilson. March 30, and Osgood K. Herrlek, April 23. Thoso will mako a large gap ln tbo ranks ot tbe chaplains, and no doubt tho President has boon already besieged by scores ot applicants for the placo. Inasmuch as tho Secretary of War reports that thero aro too few chaplains nnylway, there will probably bo little delay In lllllnc tho vacancies. In tho navy tho retiring age Is sixty-two. This sorvlco received Its compulsory system during tbe war. or long beforo the army. Its most notoworthy ago retirement for tho year will be that of Hear Admiral James K. Jonett. which occurs near the ond of next month. His record both during nnd slnoo the civil war is a conspicuous one. Tbo promotions on his re tirement will follow ln due courso. The re maining age- retirements in tho navy for tho yoar are In the staff, and comprise Medical in structor Frank L. Du Bols, Oct 21, and Chief Knglneers George It. Johnson, Nor, 0, ana Charles H. Lorlng. Doc. 20. ZUK BALTIMORE OIRLS OF 1789. They 'Were Beautlc. Indeed. from the DaUimore American. Luclwla: Von Closen was an oldo to tho Comto do Itochnmboau. Ho was evidently a man of keen observation and ot excellent tasto. No better proof of that Is ncoded than tbo following, which tells of nls stay In Balti more, and whloh shows that oven a hundred years ago tho women of Baltlmoro woro pro nouncou by suoh connoisseurs an tho;oflluers of the Frenoh army tbe llnost In tho land. Sava Von Closen. ln bis diary: "On the 6th of Au gust, 1782, ln Baltimore, Bocbnmbeau arranged n parade of bis troops, which went oft splen didly. Our soldiers could not havo rande a bet ter appearance If they bad beon in France. The whole town camo out to witness the display: tho ladlos in rich, toilet. and. as far as It vas within their circum stances. In elegant., carriages, tbo row ot which appeared ondloss. Una remark may yet Und its plaoo hero, that according to my tasto tbo ladles of Baltlmoro aro possossed of superior crace to those of othor American towns. Tho greater number aro of a trans parent complexion, tho delicacy of which thoy well know how to proteot bybooasof huge dimensions. They also allttro by the fresb nosH ond lively brilliancy of tholr oyon. These accomplishments, as a rulo. nro combined with a delicate shape: small, white bands, well cul tivated: noot little foot, shod with groat ole ganoe, nnd tholr hair dressod with muoh taste, specially tboso who havo boautlful, long hair posbosb the talent to mako a ebow ot It by lotting It fnll negligently upon their white hhouldors either In looso tresses or ln long curia. Perfumes thoy aro very fond of. ns aro, in fact, nil the ladles of this continent, or, I might as woll have said, of both oontlnonts. "Ono day some ladloB hinted to me to give them a dancing party at my bouse, for which purpose my landladies, motber and daughter, willingly plaood tholr spacious saloon at ray disposal. I could not well resist and thus, after tho example set by eoiernl other officers previously. I arranged a little ball for the 8th of August, to whloh, besides the ladles, I In vited my friends In tbe town and a certain numbor ot dancers from the army, as, of course, also tbe Genorats and staff oifloers. All did mo the honor of appearing, yet we were not orowdod, as the dancing saloon was adjoined by several smaller rooms whloh wore taken up by tho spectators. At midnight tbo supper took placo. wblob. to tell tho truth.was rather an Indifferent one. but what may havo been a lack of delloneies was made up by good bnmor. After that the danolng waa continued till 8 o'clock ln tho morning, when every one with drew. The next day I went to inautro of all the ladles that had been at the ball how It had agreed with thero. and found them, all amiable enoucn to assure me that they hod amused thomsohos exceedingly. Mrs. Lee. the wife of thoGovornor.bAd olsuboon present at tho balL" A Come Down. "I see tbo English erndlcato people are after cur paper mlOtnesr." "In4t4t They're UeaafWr our dollars so loaf I didn't tliiak ikey'd cet dwn to ear olUs."

iiiiiiiniwiiiwimiTliTltrillMrB XtZB JtQUirSHBTA8 J C BIZ AH T. The Latest InUrce tin Nevra Abont 0n te tania Affklrn.1 Ban Josfe, Doo. 23. Tho Eequlvollstoa aro Jubilant over tbo entbuslaatlo reception of their candidate, Don Asoenslon Esaulvol, on his arrival In Guatemala. President Barrlllas and sovotal of tbe Cablnot went down from tho capital to tho port (Ban Jose) with a special train to meet and tako back with them tbadls tlngulshcd visitor. The iMarlo Onfro-ilmert-rano, speaking of tbo occasion, says; "SoflorL'squlvellswoll known and esteemed among us. Dolegat to tho first Central Amort can Congress, In 1880-87, ho won for himself tho unqualified sympathy nnd respoct of tbe Quntemalteos. distinguishing himself by bis brilliant mind, sonso ot justice, nnd patriotism. Blnco thnt time bo has represented tho noblo causo ot llborty and progress In Costa ltlcn, nnd although fortuno has not favored him, ho lias boon enabled to belp on our liberal party In a way which augurs triumph not tar dis tant." All ot which means that Guatomala rooog nlzos Don Aeconslon's labors for tho Union; and In tho ovont ot tbo Union beoomlng more than an Idea, who better than Don Anconslon for President But tho fnot of Don Ascension's being namod and eloctod would weigh but lit tlo with tbo Costarrlconso ns a mass, simply for tho samo reason that lod to bis defeat In No vember tbe faot that ho Issupposodtohavo boen born in Nicaragua. Notwithstanding tho high estoom with which ho Is rugardod in this republic, thero Is tbo doep-rootod projudlco ot nationality against him. For tbat reason Costa Itlca would not accept his nomination as an Inducement to ontor tho Union as It might tho nomination ot n truo and undisputed son of tho nntlou, as, for Instance, Don lticurdo Jlrne'noi or Doc Mnuro Fernandez; and in ducement thoro must bo offered of some na ture or othor or Costa ltlcn will not Btop Into tho Union. Tho prosont Ooornment Is vory satisfactory to tho Costnrrloonse. Its policy Is ono otocon omy. Tho reduction of duties 1b tho groat question (or tho noxt fuw months, and the cur tailing ot oxpondltures. A grent man publla works aro suspendod.tbus leaving a great many laborers unomployod. Ktlll. ns hardly any ono lu Cokta Hlca 1 actually poor, "pobro pobro." as thoy call It, this is not so sorlouB n mattor as it might bo. Tbo laboring mon aro so Bhrowd. so thrifty, so provident, that thoy all, or nearly all, havo tholr homes, tholr llttlo Uncus por haps, and certain untouchable moans ot bup-. port. Thoro Is no cold uonthor to distress thorn. Tho coffoe ploklngBoason Is just begun, nffordlnc work to n groat many. Prntse Is board on all sides of tbo oxcollont temporary administration ot Dr. Durnu. Dou Muuro Fornnndez. ox-Socretnry of tho Treasury andot Public Instruction, has just left for an extonded tour through tho United Htatos. and perhnps Knglaud. Ho soos by tho Pncltlo sldo. taking tho Hnn Frnnclsco steamer at Puntaronas. From San Frnnotsco ho crobson overland to Now York, and from Now York will sail for Ungland. Itoturntng, ho will posslDly visit Brazil and tho other South American re publics before coming to Costu Itlca. During tbo past three wooka tho Costa Rica schools and collogon have been holding tholr oxnmlnatlons.lt being "commencement" sea son. A vacation ot nix wooks will now ansuo. during which tlmo tho principal llostnsot tho year will occur. These uro tho Christmas and tbe Now Year feast days. Thoso of Doc. 3D to Jan. 3 will bo attondod with much rojololnc. Balls, processions, and bull baiting will bo tho order of the week, although Costa Hlca Is al most too North American to caro for the last named eport. These aro the Ilestos that wero m sadly upset bv tlio onrthquako lust tear. No apprehension is felt ot further trm'ilorr. Tho authorities hao uecldod that tho Costa Itlca pollco force shall bo modollod after tbatot New York. For this reason tho sonicos of Cn.pt. Pratt of Brooklyn hao boon secured, nnd tho Captain has arrivod to tako charge of tbo department and roorganizo it. Tho drilling is to bo of tho most thorough nature. Tho tirosent policomen aro mostly young fellows, lardly more than boy?. They hnve clubs nnd pistols, but thoy never need to use them. Tho arrests are mainly for Intoxication, and nro mado with tho utmost good nature. Thoro aro no brutal crlmos committed. There aro no murders, becnusa tbe sacredness of lifo Is taught nnd comprehended. Somo weeks ago n man down on tbo IsthmUB was shot to death. It was the first execution In somo twenty or thirty years. Much was said of It. and lessons woro drawn in a most solemn nnd awful man nor from an Incident which would havo been only too commonplaoe ln tho Unltod titates. It ln enough to mako one stop and rollout as to what civilization really means. Tho Central American Union Is discussed more than over, but only the Esqulvollstas fa vor it. Guatemala's action ln providing her self with arms and ammunition has glvon riso to considerable talk. The party In powor rldl culo it. Navorthcless It has Its own signifi cance. Tho anti-Union party, ln tbo ovent ot suoh a war, would. I bellovo, bogln at onco to agitate tho question of annexation to tho' United States. Thero aro many roasonB why tho Unltod Htatos should not disdain such a possession, ono of tho richest, as to natural products, and most fertile sections ot tho on tlro wostorn hemisphere, with ovory variety of climate and plenty of room for now popula tion. Tho present inhabitants onllghtened. and resembling in tholr tastos the Americans of tho North; a nearly complotod lntoroceanlo railway, electric light, oxcollont sobool sys tems, nnd progresslro publla men, who know English as well as thoy do Spanish these nro not conditions to render Costa Blca an unde sirable bit of land. SlilFS Of THIS ItAILBOADS. .Latest Information or Interest From Alt lunrtera. Tbe Etio Railroad Company Is making Im portant Improvements on the Plormont branoh and on tho old Hudson Rh or dock.whlch was at ono tlmo the tldowater tormlnus ot the road. i no great uock is Doing ropaireu anu partially covered for tho purposo ot converting It intu an immeneo storehouso for coal. It will have a storage capacity ot nearly 300.000 tonB and will beflttod up with all noodod appliances for handling coal and loading it in boats. The tracks, bridges, and otbor appurtenances ot tho Plormont branch are being put ln first class condition for a hoavlor freight traffic. Tho company proposos to make tho Plermont dock tho tldewator tormlnus ot tbe bulk of tbo coal shipments from Its Pennsylvania mines. Tho coal traffic now being dono at Newburgh will bo mainly shifted to Plormont. Cornelius Shearer of Wllllnmsport, Fa., 72 yours of ago. is one of tbo oldest locomotive enclnoers ln tbe btato of Pnnslvan!a. In 1838 bo left Philadelphia for Wllllnmsport on a canal boat. Ou tbo same boat was the first lo oomotlvo that went to Wllllamsport. It was tbe Robert Itulston. This wns In tho summer, but the onglno could not be usod until tbe fall of the same yoar, when tho first trip on the Wllllamsport and Elinira Railroad was mado. Wood was usod as fuol, and It wns whllo "Corny," ns Mr. Bhearer is familiarly called, wns running the Wllllamsport locomotive that he conceived the ldoa of using coal for fuel. The oxporlmentwns a complete success, and the result of tbo tost wns soon made known on the few other nillronds then in existence. Three canal boats were at once loaded with coal and etartod for Unrrlsburg nnd Colum bia. Mr. Shearer also went to Harrisburgnud ran tbe first coal-fed locomotlvo from that placo to Lancastor and return. Among the nroiocts under consideration by tbo Control Railroad ot Now Jersey Is ono Shlcn was taken up at tbe roquont of tbo Wost nd Improvement Association of Newark, an organization ot citizens nnd property ovtnors on tho hill, ln tho western part of tbe city. This association asks tho company to carry the Newark and New York brnnon across Brond street and through to tbe cltrltmlti or boyond, on an elevated struoturo as far as possible. Tbo compuny has answered tbat the matter la under serious consideration, and It ln said that among tbe plana discussed Is ono to carry tho main lino down through Newark from Fauwood and to abandon the long brldgo at F.llznbetbport to coal und freight traffic. This would straighten the lino from Fanwood to Newark and Springfield and Inlngton, nnd shorten the distance botwoen Plalnfleld and New York by a mile or two. Btnto Treasurer Hamilton ot Kansas has been appointed gooernl llvo stook agent of tbo Atchison, Topeka aud Sauta I't BalTroad. Mr. Hamilton's term of ofllce as Treasurer expires a year bonco. In tbe mean tlmo ho will occupy both positions. Here a Chance for la0.pound Men. Harry Umloh, tho well-known boxing tutor, was about town last evening with Jack Culvor, who was a puoll of bis wben he kept his Union square studio, two years ago. Umlah la looking to net on a match with some one to tight Oulver. and savs "As soon as be gets down to trim. I wlH matoh him to fight any 120-pound man ln tbe country for a pureo. whloh I will donato myself. If It Is not forthcoming from othor quarters." He Is pretty sure ot getting on a matoh. as he has begun to train him al ready, and last night both tool: n brisk spin up Broadway as far ua his, presont academy, 251 Fifth avonuo, v, hero Culver can be addressed. Hhot by Ilia Dog, mm yn Cincinnati Ooamtrciat CtutlU. Wabash. Ind., Jan. 2. A young man named Jehn Bey met wltb be4 eoeident thQ tnoralur wblle hunting rabbit, three mUee eonib ol tbe city lUyUfd hie can down while he looked Into a. boilew log. when the weapon ni dleobart ed by hl dog. UovtSf ofl sat t the yeBM mast anna. UNDERTAKERS UP IN ARMS. TORT BAX TBE COPF11T MAKEI$llArii plaxjcd xnnu falsi:. It Costa Aacoetatlon Men More for Coffins than It Soea the Hank. Outsiders who Have No Training Bklll, or Manners, There Is a torment in tho Now York City Undertakers' Association, whloh lnoludos more than bait tho undertakers in tho city. It is a protectlvo association, tho object ot which was to keep out of tho business mon who had not served a proper apprenticeship. In or'dor to accomplish this object, the association made on arrangement with tho principal manufac turers ln the city, whereby tho latter aercod to sell tbo materials ot tbo business only to roc osnlzod undertakers. Tho latter agreed also to buy only ot these manufacturers in this city. Tbe cry now Is that tbo manufacturers have not stood by their agroemont, and tbat tboy bavo com bined and rnlsod tho prices to members of tho association, so that non-mombors and country undertakers can actually buy from 15 to 25 per cont cboaper. It is probable that tho noxt mooting ot tho Undertakers' Association will bo a stormy one It Is probablo that unless tho manufacturers canglvo somo bettorexplanntlon for their oon duct than has yet been o (To rod that n largo proportion ot tho association will withdraw. In fact, it was stated yestorday tbat etan tho ofllcors of tho association woro opposed to tho prosont condition of affairs. Tho lattor aro: August 3. Klekelborg, President: Alderman James E. MoLarnoy, Vlco-Prosldent; John Both, Socrotary. Mr. Roth and Alderman Mo Larney woro laid up with tho grip yosterday. Tbo manager of MoLnrney'a shop at 1,053 Third avonuo. could only say that ho know that Mr. MoLarnoy bollood In tbe vnluo of tho association. An undeitaker of standing, who was seon lator. said, howovor. that McLnrnoy, ln common viltb all Ibo other oOloers, was much Incensed at tho manufacturers. Juntos K. Wlntorbottom. tho blxth aonuo undertaker. In a membor of the association. Ho said that ho thought thnt all tho mombers of tho association woro practically uultod ln con surlng the manufaeturets. 1 1. nLtnntnllnn lTfis RtiirtAn hn until 'in ralso tho tone ol tho buslnoss. It wan gottlng to bo In bad odor at the tlmo because of Bomo of tho mon In It. A man who hud it number ot friends and who found tho meat business or Srocorlos unprofitable, would bocoiuo an un ortakor. He might hao only moooy enouuh to pay his tent and bo utterly Irrosponslblo othorwiso, but all that bo would need to do was go to a'manutaoturor. and tbe lattur would furnish him with a stock for which bo was re quired to pay only as bo sold it. His frionds would drum up business for him. nnd all that bo had to do was put out bis slims. Now, think of It 1 Here was a man who bad no knowl odgoot tbe buslucsB. and did not even know bow to obtain a burial permit, doing buslnoss ou a pur with a man who had sencd a long apprenticeship. Vt hon an undertaker Is called into a houso ho Is rellod upon by tho boreavod family to tho fullost extent. Ho has complete control. It mar easily be Imagined, then, that suoh a follow as this wns not likely to ralso tho reputation of undertakers, ln Philadelphia. Burton, and other largo citlos, such practices wore Impossible, and we wanted to prevent thorn horo. In ordor to accomplish tbo object wo had to mako this agroomont with the man ufacturers and jobbors. Thoy woro to sell to no ono who bad not boon ln tho business fho years, nnd we wero to buy from no ono else, Thoy havo violated their part of It whilo wo haven't. Thoro Is an undortnkor down town who also runs a liquor saloon, nnd ono up town who was ln the oyster buslnoss. Tboy can get all the supplies they want. We bavo to pay from 20 to 2d per cent more for our goods than wo did before this arrangemont began, whilo non-association undertakers aro buying In this city and In tho country at tbo old prices." Two circulars hae beon going tbo rounds ot tho various undertakers' hops during tho past tow days. Ono says: li It wlie for an undertaker to bind htmitelf to buy from certain manufacture at their own prteee T li it not the privilege anil doiyot every undertaker to buy hie euppilee wherever he can find the ben and the cheaptet The combination mlnht benefit un dertaken In lanre dtlee who already make large profit, but oven there the reaction would eoon eet lu and their lait itate be worie than the nrat. but tor countr- un. dertakera. whoee protlte are now small. It would eventuaUy be ruination they can neither afford to pay monopoly nor can they stand more opposl tlnn Vi Itw t,Aiitt ttin nnit.rlil.M nnlt th h.f. nuti out of the Are ror the wealthy manutacturere t The people already think the undertakers' bllla are too excetatve, what wilt they think when they learn that their undertaker Is part ot a srand coutplraoy to monopolize the burial ot tbe dead, and to maintain high prlceeT These are words of warnlOK from a plain, old lathloned undertaker, who has kept tippoaltion away trom his ooontrr district for twenty yearaby alwajramaklns fair and reasonable charrea, ond by aivina: prompt and eaurteona attention to the demands made upon him. Old PUpensetion Love thy neighbor aa thyself "On earth peace and good wUl toward men ew Dispensation "If thy neighbor dost not do as thon wonldst have htm do make him do even ai thoa woutdst huve him do." UOYCOTTI nOYCOTTI BOYfOTTI And free America U oar bomo. Circular No. 2 says: We nnd our discounts cnt down, prices raised, and onr association committed to deal only with members of a combln itl'in who don t care whistle ror our asnocla tlou only toequeeEoblgprtiRtaout or lu members, and keep them from dealing with manufacturers who are not in the combination and are anxious to sell their goods at a fair proDt. The retailers of this city should Break away from the manufacturers' combination, and agree to de it only wltn concerns ho are not In it or who will withdraw from It. We are having tbe dullest spell ttbU waa written before the Influenza camei that lias ever been known In the business. It Is almost Impos sible to collect our money ror tbe little work wewto and yet we continue to pay from 2J to 30 per cent more for ourteods than our brethren upthe Mate and the rich nunuraoturers parade their big pronts In titting up 810.IQU stores while their trade papers continue to howl "over-production." "no money In the business," Ac No wonder these nabobs live In grand style In the country, and have wine banqueta at their convention, when they can get a lot of retail auckers to ten away their buslbesa liberty and pay from .o to .,0 per cent, more for their goods than they need to. we have Imagined that ln some way the manufacturers were Erotecttng us by keeping new men from going Jn the usiuesa, c, when the fart le there haa more new men rone Into the businses In the past nve years than ever before, and all who require aid from the manulacturerl get It. t a have beard that If we did not stand br the combination they would open stores and do retell work. What roti Tbe strongest of them w ould olose In ninety dare it retailers Hhdrew their trade. Mr. Wlntorbottom said ho was orjposed to any plan ot boycotting, but wnnted fair play, orolso bo would lenvo tbo association, hx Coroner Kennedy, who Is one ot the fault-finding mombers, said: I hope to Clod I will live to see the day wben this thing will be broken up. It Is an outrage of the worst sort It doesn't strike us alone, but also tho public Tbo manufacturers have grown enormously wealthy as tho result of our folly ln making this agreement with them. Why, common tnoks. that wo call studs, havo been ralsod from forty-live to slxty-thtee cents n gross within a mouth. We use those on tbe cheap coIllns. nnd the poor must suffer. Handlos that cost tS and $10 a dozen olght ienrs ago havo been shoved up to tlG and $18. oould buy a cheap coflln for (3 Joss ln the country than I can bore. The inbbors and manufacturers have wnrorooms Hire palaces, and mon whom 1 remember twonty-flte yoars ago as peddling shrouds, which they carried In pnoks on their backs, aro now owners of soven story buildings that run from block to block. These fellows koep us to our agreement, but sell to everyone on tbo sly, 1 will resign." Other undertakers talked In a similar strata. Till! COST OF KLKCTR10 VI. AS IS. From 88 to SID Per Lump la the Coat of the Outnt-Fower Extra, now much dooa It cost to put In on In oandescent oloctrto light plant?" was asked of O. P. Loomls, an export ln such matters. "Not so muoh as Is supposed by people unfa miliar with euch matters. Tbo companies gonorally cbargo so much a lamp for tho elec trical outfit. Thus, wo will supposo that a shop or an oBlco building wanted to put In n system of 300 lamps. That would require to start with an engine of 30 borso power, for tho calculation Is that 1 horse power will run 10 ordinary lamps. The best dynamos run 11 lamps per horse power. A good euglno will cost Bay, f 750 set up. Then tho dynamo, tbe wires tho switches, and the lamps must be provided by tbo oompany owning tbe system doclded on. Thoso will oost about $10 a lamp for SOO lamps If for an oflloe building or a hotel, but for u fao lory not over a. The difference is lu tho finish ot tbe brass work, tho troublo ln running wires to tbe places whoro wanted, Ac, In n hotel much caro must bo takon In such matters. In a factory we hae no hard-llnlshed walls to tako care ot. A little ovor $3,00u would pay tor a laotory plant of 300 lamps. No acoount is made of tho boiler, because in nil buildings where bucli plants nre wnnted there 1b com monly n surplus of boiler onpnelty on hand. Tho lamps cost fcu cunts oach, and are war ranted for 000 hours. If n good system In adopted there ln no ocoaslon to hire an expert to cure for the plant. An onglnoer fit to trust with a stoam onglno is capabio of caring lor tbo plant. The dynamo lasts a lifetime, bo do tbe wlros, nnd an Intelligent boy screws on a new lamp when tho old ono wears out. Tbo running expense ot tho system de pends on tho oost of coal. It takes practically Sbout Ave pounds ot coal per horse-power per ourln an ordinary building. If a good con densing engine is put In, then tho consump tion of ooal Is reduced below tbat. A ton and three-quarters ot ooal should run SOO lamps twenty-four hours. If smaller plants are wanted, say twenty five or fifty lamps.it oosta.from $12 60 to $13 per lamp for tbo eloctrlcal plant all In and ready to set going. Insplio of what has boon said about Ores, tho electrical plants are much safer than oil or candles or gas. The Insulation does not wear out when properly put up, be cause there la nothing to wear It out If ex posed to chafing, as it would be It the wire hung where it could awing against a post or woiLtbe rubber will wear off. TbitU thofault of tho man who cuts up th wires,' ZBAItKBV DOLLS, XnSSB. FoMlbllltUs oftka rhoaosrraph TTnea t7 to Amttee tho Children. Tho Qdtson works at Orango nro running tfaeso days on a now delight for Utile foUs. They aro at work on a lot ot CO.000 dolls, and tho first installment was completed Saturday. Marvellous dolls aro theso. Not only do these dolls havo sure-enough balr and eyebrows, not only can they roll their eyes about ns If look ing for motbor. not only can tholr eyes be closod whon they are tuokod Into dainty little cribs with snowy linens and bright silks to cover them, not only can they walk and olnp their hands they can talk and sing. It Is sure enough talk, too, and not tho oxnsperatlng combination ot sounds producod by roeds ln tbe dolls hitherto called talking bablos. Great larks tho llttlo folks aro going to havo with tlieso dolls, tor more talk Is but ono of tholr accomplishments. Thoy can slngnswoll, and tboy can talk nnd slug In many foreign languages. My llttlo lady will go abroad tak ing along her doll that Is ablo to toll how Jack Spratt could eat no fat and his wlfo could oat no loan, and such othor nursory rhymes on ploaso llttlo folks. Aftor a few months ln Paris my llttlo lady has learnod to talk Frenehtrom a pretty rrench nurse, wblle hor doll may very likely say something llko this: Son, enfant cherll Dors blen. Ton petit ventre lltl vide de pain. Mats a sa plate l'our tout besoln Tn as uu phono' Iu grand Kdlsoa Or maybe Borlln Is the placo of residence and tho mnke-bollavo mamma's tonguo has got some of the kinks and twists In It whloh young Yankee tonguos acquire In the Fatherland, nbllo tho doll, when bedtime comos, buries Its bend In a downy llttlo plllon. closes its eyes, and says softly: Ach led bin bo tnilde, acta lob bin so malt; Muchte gern ru Bette getieu. Morgea wleJer frith aufstehen From tho lips of a beauty otCastlle It may be made to nny: Ali, ml vide, ml coratnn .Ml pan do manieca ml ctincheron. To complete its education nnd round out the Interest to bo rxcltod In tho visitors to tbo mako-bollevo mnmma tho doll should bo nblo to sny Oeh. Nornh, agra, It's glad Oi am to soo vol." and thnt will be an ensv for tlio doll tn say ns nro tbo softer words of the nursery songs, indoed, It will bo by no means noces a.iry for tlio doll to go nbroad to got nil these nciompllBhments, for the shop that turns out (ho doll turns out tho tongues tbat speak all tbo languages. Tho pocullnrltv of those dolls Is that thoy are modlflcntlons ot Edison's phonograph. As already lntlmatod In the French rhyme, tho In torlor of tho doll coutalim mechanism for oooratlng a pbonogrnpb. The cylinder of wax Is mndo harder than whon usod In tho pbono grnpb, bo that It will stand rough usage, und It Is, of ooutbo. by no means ai largo. Theso cyltndors are stamped with all sortn ot Mother Oooso molodles and nursery rhymes, and, ns tho dolls nro to bo Bold oerrwboro. the cylln dots havo to be Impressed with all sorts of langungos. Having bocomo tiled of nursery talk In .English, tbo ownor of tho doll has only to opon Its back, tako out tho oyllnder, and substitute ono ln any sort of language doslioiL The dolls will cost perhaps three dollars more for having tho ability to talk within limits just as real folks do. Obltnnrv. Tho Hon. William Voorhis died at his Nyack home on Saturday night, after a protracted Ulueuot heart failure, In tbe 71st year of his age. He waa born In yack on June 20. 1SIB, and to blm the town owes much of lta progress. He entered business life ass boatman on tie Hudson River, and at the age of Id was Captain of a vessel. lie retained to tbe last his early fondness for boats and aquatlo sports. He built the achts Tldat Wave. Grade, Addle V., and others noted for their speed and beauty. He was at one time Com modore of the Atlantic Yacht Club, and was a brother of the late Commodore Jacob Voorhis. He amassed quite a fortune by dock building contracts In Now York and Brooklyn. He retired from business In New York tn 1880, and has since confined his Interests almost en tirely to Nyack, where he tits invested (SCO 000. Il in troduced water and gaa Into Kyaik. and started the now beautiful village ot tiouth NTack by exten ele butMing operations. Commodore toorhls was active ln polltlca, being a war Dem ocrat during the rebellion, and waa a strong I tilnn man lla w .,t,nh.,k ,,riM.,A ,T,- ln.,v. sixth Congross, but was defeated by John tv, lerdon. itepubllcan. ln li73 ho represented Rockland county lu the Assembly. Mx yeara ago he built the steam cata maran lieury Vt Longtettow, at a oost of S4u,00t) It was a failure, and noweerves as a dock at his beauti ful home, Hlverside." lu south Nack. Mr. Voorhis was three times married, his last wife eurvtvlng him. He leaves a family ot eight adult oblldren. He waa a di rector ot the Nyack National Hank, the Nyack Water Worka company, and the Nyaok and Warren Oai Com vanr. ana wse always keenly Interested and poblle arlrlted In an) thing for the good of Nyack. He was a strong supporter or the Methodist Chureh and alaoof ree Masonry, lie leaves an estate valued at $l,Ouu.toa After an illness of about three weeks, Mrs. Elisabeth Merrltt tioousell, wife of Jonathan N weed, cashier ot the (Juaasalck National Hank, Newburgh. died at ber home esterday morning, r-ho was universally re spected for her great activity In charitable work and for her noble Christian virtues. Mie was A couiln of Bishop Gooilsell of the Melbndlst Church, and a mem ber or Trlnttr M. n. Church of Newburgh thejwsa the oi.lest director of the Newburgh Home for the Friend eve. was ardently Interested in the Mate charita ble societies, and a leader iu the Newburgh associated charities. Capt. Hammond of the Southeastern Railway steamer Albert Victoria, plying between Uoulogue and Folke stone, died suddenly on board his vessel In Boulogne harbor of hemorrhage of the lungs. Capt. Hammond was well known to all travelling Americana. I. V. I). Ilardenbergh died on Saturday at the Plerre pont House, m Hicks street, Brooklyn, aged 07. He had been ln 111 health for more than a year. Aa head of the firm of HardenbergU A King he had been a carpet dealer ln Droollyn for a long time. He eerved as a member of the Hoard of Kducatlon for fifteen years. and as Tax Collector during Mayor Whitney a adminis tration He was a descendant of the old Dutch settlers ln Ulster county, and belonged lo the St. Nicholas So ciety of Brooklyn and tbe Holland Boclety of New York. Ue waa also a member ot the Brooklyn Club and a trustee or the Brooklyn Institute. He was not msr. rled The funeral will be held from tbe Reformed Church on tbe Heights to-morrow afternoon. The Kev. Kbeneier Dodge. D. D,. LL. IK. President of Madison University, died at Hamilton. N. J. yesterday morning, of peritonitis, after an Ulneis of lera Ulan three daa, Dr Dodge was born in Salem, Mass., on April 32. 1H1I. He waa graduated from Brown University In into, and from the Newton Theological Institution In 1843. Filtering the Baptist Ministry, he held pastoratst at New Hampton and New London, N. II from IH40 to lieu. In li-iJ he was elected 1'rofessor of Biblical Criti cism and interpretation In the Hamilton Theological Seminary, and Professor ot Evldenoes of Christianity In Madison University. In lull be became Professor ot Christian Theology in the Berainsry. tfince ISOm he has been President of Madison University and I'rofss sor of Philosophy The twentrone years of his Presidency hae been marked by great en largement tit the facilities of the University, Ills rare Intellectual ability and broad scholarship have commanded for It a wfdeulnr reputation, and en listed In Its support many liberal givers. The trosent prosperity of tbe University and the enthusiasm ot Its atimnlanl lindergladuates la largely due to the saga eloa. po'loy nd strong personality of Tresldent Dodge. He had a commanding presence, and waa a man of broad views aud liberal spirit Besldss preparing many acholarly articles for various revlewa he published a text booK on tbe evldenres of hrtstlanlty. and printed for the use of his classes In the seminary an ootavo volume ot lectures on cnrlstlan theo'eiy. As a pro found thinker be had no superior In the i.aptlst deuorol ration. Dr. Dodge leaves a widow, but no children. Tbe funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs MyraShlelds, ne Howells. widow of the lion. George w. t-bleMs. died at the resldenoe of tier daugh ter. Mrs Howard, In Hannibal, Mo, on XatoMay. Nhe waa a woman of remarkable Intellect Her eons, tieorge II. Shields, Assistant Attorney of the United Hiates. and Dr. D. II. Shields, late Chairman ot the Democrailo State Central Committee ot Missouri, were nlih her when she died. Judge J. 0. Knickerbocker ef the Probate Court, Chi cago, who was stricken with paralysis on t-aturday ntgbt at the Calumet Club, Chicago, died yesterday, aged &J years. He waa a native of Columbia county, UUllam Moore, a railroad contractor and asportlog man, died ot pneumonia at hti home on Kast Second street, I'lalnfleld. yesterday morning, aged 7a Me leaves a. wife and one son Ills estate Is estimated at from 2Viato.TiUifi During the summer and fall he waa a dally attendant at sheepshsad Bay, Monmouth lark, Clifton, and other tracks. The Rev. Dr. Joel eh Rwett of lllghgate. Vt. died on Baturday of neuralgia of the heart aged 76 yeara lie was a prominent member of the Vermont Episcopal diocese, and had been rector of St John'e Church High gate, since IS72. He founded the Champlalti educa tional Institution at lllghgate In 1K77. Joseph I Roehe. for the last four years business man ager of the Baltimore American, died yesterday from an affection of the lungs lie served one term as Presi dent ot the Journallsta' Club. Tnomne Concert stt the Lenox X.yeeum, Theodore Thomas and bis orchestra, with Mile. Clementina de Vero as soloist, gave the first ot a sorlos of Sunday night ooncorts nt the Lonox Lycoura, at Madison avenuo and Fifty ninth street, last evening. There was a large nudlenoe presont. The programme contained tho following note; Mile, de Yoro Is unfor tunately suffering from a sot ore cold, or tbo grippe; but, being desirous that the audience shall not be disappointed, she baa consented to sing as announced." Her volco showed llttlo evidence of Inlluonra when she Bang iier first piece, an aria Buznna non lono "from the ''Marriage ot Figaro," and lesb still when she rendered, alter a preludo by the orchestra, selections from Act II. ol Lakme." The au dience, consequently, insisted on a recall, al though It baa allowed her, aftor hor llrst ap pearanco, to aacept without paying that tax a big basket of flowers from some admirer. Among tbo pieces rendered by the orchestra aloilo wero Vorsplel from "Die Mlsterslnger," Hcbubert's "Erlklng." tbe ball saeno from Berlioz's dramatic symphony, "llomeo and J ullet," opus 17, and Liszt's Hungarian rhap sody. No. 2." Each selection was rendered wlih a perfectness whloh haa become charac teristic of Thomas's orchestra. The Heeeptlen to Archbishop Corrlcnn, The reception to bo tendered to Archbishop Corrlf an on the evening of Jan. le at the new Lenox Lyceum promises lo be a notable event It Is generally understood that somewhere In the neighborhood of Jan. 30 Archbishop Uorrlgan will leave tula country on the visit to Berne which every Bishop or Arohblshop most Say onoa In ten years, uuudreos ot InTltaUens hay tea sial t Ut ibt reception. nt TUB nSAZ ESTATE XIBLTK Tko First Days eftbe Tear Tatrl Aetlrst net All Tntnee Firm. Tho business for tho first wook ot tho new year, ovon with tbo Interruption ot tho Now Year holiday, has shown a comfortable aggre gate, Tho movement bna been about equally distributed between tho auctioneers nnd broker. It should not bo understood that times Are at all ruthlng. A glnnco at tho auction eers' announcements and any numberof chats with Influential brokers would quickly dis pel suoh an Impression. But lor alt that, nnd reoognlzlng thoroughly all tho ramifications of the present situation, It can bo said tbat real estate mon hnvo llttlo foundation for serious complaint. All values nro well maintained, Tho Ktcord arid Uuidr, In Its summary for 1889, says: "Tho yoar just olosod has wltnossed the largest real estato business In tho history ot tho city. Btlll, notwithstanding this, it has not boon nn altogether satisfactory ono for tbo brokors. Soiuohow or other thoro nro very many salos closod nowadays without tho aid ot a broker, ond thero aro so many of tho lat ter that It Is oxtromoly difficult for many of them to got along. During tlio yoar there de veloped a strong demand for business property whloh lod to a pretty gonornl Increnso In values. In tbo ttay ot dwolllng houses tho salos woro slow: In fact. It has beou a long time slnco there has boon an active market tor bouBon. Vacant lots havo sold well at ad vanced figures, and the building loan operators, without notable oxcoptlon, bavo been aulto actlvo ln tho purchasa of lots nnd tholr re salo with building loans. Toward tho ond ot tho year dealings In tho district where tho World's Fair site has beon chosen havo been fow In numbor, and tho opinion Is quite gonornl that there would havo been qulto a movement north and west of Cen tral Park wore It not for tho quostlon already monltoned. Trading has boen ono ol the fea tures of tho yoar, und promltos to continue to be active. Other features whloh have been de veloped wore the purchnso of housos tn blocks from builders, and tholr resnlo at rot nil, so to epoak. by tho houso merchant." Thon. again, capitalists, both local and country, bavo made Investments In plots ln tbe section wost of llioudwny and south of Washington Park, and In numerous instancon with the result of leas ing now business buildings before tbelr com pletion, or rnthor beforo they wore begun. Btlll nnother innovation has been mado by the sale of store property on tho lending nvenues at oxtromoly high figures, and a good interest insured tho buyers ty tbo sellers loosing tne Dromlsos for long terms of yoars ut figures which in some cases will secure tho Investors as much ns 7 per cont. on tholr Investments." In nnothor part of tho Jltcortl and (Jutde are supercilious comments on Tun Bun's an nouncement en Deo. 2'J ot tho dondlock in the Hoard of Directors of the Ileal Lstnto Ex change. It appears thnt at leastono Intelligent employee tn this real ostato journal's ofllce agrees v. lth Tne Bun's Information, for on anotbor page lntho samo Issue Is this: It la expected thst the directors of the Real Estate Bxcbanx e-wlll make a great effort to settle the qnee tlon of the eleollon of offlcere at their meeting during tbe coming week, it dors not seem likely however, that a President will be elected, as V lee President Myer s. Isaacs seems Intent In maintaining the position ha took at the last meeting of the newly elected dlreotors. Tho directors moot to-day. About 90 per cont, of the spruce dealers here abouts havo adopted this schedule of prices: All timber u Inches and undsr S3 feet or less long, not less than 20 per thousand feet All timber n inches and uuder n feet end up long, not less than $J2 per thou sand feet All timber lu Inches and up wide, all lenglha, ana all equate timber, not less tban (22 per thouiand feet These prices to go Into effect on all eslas and con tracts made after Dec. no. and to continue In force nntlt Junel, It-ttO unless otherwise agreed at a called meet lug, at whtcti not less than a majority of those present to day ehatl be present All timbers sold for shipping purposes shall bo exempt from above restrictions. Brokors' sales for the wook Ineludo: Mott street between Broome and Rprlng streets, the factory ot the singer Hewing Machine Company, to Henry Herrmann. 625 A DO. West Tenib street-SO. thefour-story English basement dwelling, 21X6SXIU.3. br It Harnett A Co and D. Robinson. Jr. for Frank Dickenson, to Laurence Oodkln. private terms. front street Bo, the premises reported sold to Mr. George (I. WUUama, President of tbe Chemical Bank, private terms. Water street corner of Moore, the four-story building, about 10.4I5J. by Ueorge R. Head, for F. A. Livingston, to W. M. Martin. Rvmu Wooittr street west side, about 100 feet north at Houston street the plot MlxlOO, purchased by Mitchell A. C. Levy. I7.00u W sit Twenty-sixth street 240, the Ave story tenement ZSxSSxflS.O sold by Emanuel Perls for Philip ruber to Dr rrancle rife. 33, West Thirty eighth street 20A, tbe four-story brick hollaing, with lot 10-K.r S n, by B. Flanagan A Boa for Bernard Uetrger. 10,7bO. Kast Twelfth street li the dwelling purchased by E. B. Dexter, private terma East Thirty-eighth street 124, the stable sold by a r. Uuntlncton. f-l0.nu hast Fourteenth street 310 end 812, the two flve-storr brown stone front flats, each 19.1x103.3, by L. Tanen baum A Ca for Ascher N elnsteln and Jacob Ruben itln. S3.zso. it Twenty seventh street 312 and Sti. the two three story and basement dwellings, together In else 7.0.MU'. by Ascher Welnsteln and F. Levtne to Abra ham lllrsch. f22.ouui West Forty-second street S23. 820, and 331 the live story tenements, by tsaao T. Meyer for Dr. Taylor, pri vate terms. nest Twenty first street 330, the factory, 23x123.10, by the Hunt estate to William Drought and Charles J. Larew, 17,75L Madison street 217. a five-story brick flat, 26x73x100, by Loonte Parker to W. Bloom. Masoo. West 1 Igbty second street southwest corner of Tenth avenue, the nve Iota. 123x102.2, by J II. Hunt for II li. Cammann to J. F. Altman. suuouu for Improvement Kast ieventy-eecond street between Park and Madi son avenues, one ot McCafferty a Buckley's new houses to Brvan A Lawrence, private terma West Seventy-sixth street south side. eJA feet west of Flghth nvenue. the four story dwelling. 2lx&-'xtU'J X by J. c. Umberneld to Christopher Ballon, at about H.oou Madison avenue, northwest corner ot 114th etreet the five-story stone Hal and store. -A 1 1x100, by John B. Can can to Joseph P. Knapp C13.IIOU hast Sixtieth street 341, a three story brown stone dwelling :"i"i3x10-.i, by C. Tlialmcstlnger to Mr. Shed Unity. Jln.NO Last Hlxilath street?' 3. three-story brown stone dwell ing. -'OWJxlOO. reportrdeuld by Philip Roth at IIH.MXI Avenue A. southwest rorner of hevsnly sixth street the plot MHio by John Phalr, fer Thomas Fitzgerald, to F l.asette. I-'IOX). Madison avenue, northwest corner of 113th sireet four lou purchased by Oppenhclmer A Metiger, private terms. West 1 23d sire'. outh side. 47 feet esst of Eighth avenue, a lot 1x100 wlih a frame dwelling sold by Malnhart Lowe for Fd ward Cogrove, td.130. kail listb street i2l,tnreestorr trlok dwelling, re ported told by L. PoDper. rrlvatr terms hast I20th atrest, IB. tbe lour str) single flat ISxBZx 72, by C. U Meat a Sou. for Ida K. King, to Mrs. Schu macher, fu&uu, West Seventy-eighth street 14 three story stone front dwelling. 20x33xlOJ-A or F. L. ruber, for Dr, Lozler, to A. J. Levy, about t31 KO. William Rockefeller hai purchased from Jacob D. Butler tbe last two of a row of twenty houses on Con vent atenne. between 144th and H5th streets. Mr. RockcteUer has also purchased eleven lots on tbe same avenue, adjoining the Butler homes on the south, and tour lots on the northeast oorner of Tenth avenue and )44tu street foratoial of about KCAOua Mr. Boiler takes In exchange Mr. Rockefeller s country bouse at f.reenwlch, Coun.. valued at about Bluu,cxu, and other consldsratfons. tine Hundred and Thirty second street and the South ern Boulevard, between willlsavenue and Brown place, twenty-eight lou purohassd br John Klcbler, t loivxi. West Mxtyseoond sireet 2uT and 111, tire etory double tenement 25xUM. sold by P, S. Tracy for Peter Waguer private terms. It Is reported that Maggie Mitchell has leasea the plot of seven lots owned br ncr on the northeait corner of Seventh avenue and U4th street The lessee le .Nathan Schwab and the lerin twenty one years at S7 0O0 per annum, or per cent on an estimated valuatlou of (14 1,000. It will be remembered that these lots were sold about a ear ago to Manager Wood, who tailed to complete but contract The price then was f llo,uux saooaLV. J. P. Sloane haa sold for Oeorre II- Oerard the three story frame flat. 83 India street to Frederick B. Devoe for eAouo, and for hmma J. Anderson the three story brick list us India street to Patrick Connell for W,hX Win. P. l.ae A Ca have sold for W, W Hanoldtbe two-and a haif story brown stooe dwelling lu sxeuxlOU, 233 A Madliou street to O Lankenau for pl..Vi. Corwlth Urns. bae sold lor James Cameron tbe two atory and basement frame dwelling. 2xso. with exten slon. lot 2SX1U0, U31 Leonard strset to Robert llarrold, forHiO". rJomovf tho buildings to bo erected are: Two (he-story stone-front apartment housos. SOxliu foot, on the south side of 101th street, 10!) feet west of Ninth avenue. Four four-story ulono-Iront dwellings, about QOx'A nd extension, on tho north side of Ninety-second street, 113 feet wost ot .Madison avonuo. Fivo four-story Btone-front dwellings on tho north sldo of Ninety-second streot, loo feet oat of Fifth atenuo. Tho sizes will be 20und'Jlx CI. with a two-story extension. Two ftio-storr Euclid Mono, buff brick and terracotta flats on tho north sldeot Ninety setentb street. 150 feet wost of the Boulevard. Thoy will De 20x87 In size. Five five-story Hats on the northeast corner ot Madison avenue nnd linth street. Tho cor nor houso, UOi'jO fuel, will lima two families on n floor, and the others, 20x70 foot, will be single lints. Threo three-story frame dwellings. 18x50, on Brook avenue, near 161st street. BROOKLYN. Two four-story frame double tonements. 25 x5fl. on tbo west sldo of Loo avenue, 213 feot south of Wallabout street, and a threo-story brick building with store, 22.2x55, at 031 Mynlo avenuo. A four-story brick flat with stores. 25x05, on the west side of Humner avenue, 75 feet north of Myrtle nvonuo, und a four-story frame tenement, 26x00, on the north side of Park ave nue, 250 feot west of Tompkins avenue. Paul Koch will build sixty-four houses at High Ground Park. In tbe Eighteenth ward. Mr. Koch has already commenced tbe erection of eight four-story stores and flats on WyckolT avenue. Jack Hmlth IVIIIIno; to Meet Lynch. Jack Smith, the Harlem hoavy weight, was seen by a Sua reporter lest evening, when be stated, in regard to Billy Lyuch's challenge In Friday's Bex, that be waa willing to mest Lyncb to a flnUh for a puree of two, and he will bet Lyncb S330 on tbe outside that be wlU defeat him. Brolth geld be would meet Lyneh at ioe Oliver Ootiaga, IMd sireet and Park evsnue, on 'hnrtday afternoon next at a o'oloek to boat Corf sit a&4 tuke arrasfsusau tn Uiiir nisUo. MURDERED MRS. KN1FFIN. J II mu rati ruTAca vhcrhtais; but tubx cJ Afar uakk AiinnsTf. W Titer nro tint Even Burfi Mr. Kama waa Rj f Killed with Chtnrnfovm-Mlsa Inreell jj&r ty or Ha; Not Teetlly nt lb Inquest, Eft I Thenton, Jan. 5. Tho 111 succoas ol tin Kjl polloe up todnteln (Indlns tho person or per- 'TJ" eons who murdered tbo young wife ot Dr. MM, 1 Arthur B. Enlffln Init Thursday'nlght or earlr t :j Vj on tho following morning has brought down (1 0 upon their howls tho ronsuro ot tho entire (i 1 I population of tho capital, and possibly fl thoy may be goaded during the noxt 'M twenty-four hours Into Inking certain Ayi persons Into custody on suspicion of con- )h noctlon with tho crime. Tho pollco say tho 'rJ H cvldotico ln their possession In too meagre to I i L wnrrunt tlio arrest of nny body on a charge ot "it M murdor. Lt cry rumor that hnBcomo to tbolr I mj earshnn Icon IntostU.ilod, and nil tho labor 'jf 9 thnt has been porfnrmod lias resulted la Jr. 31 nothing more than such a Lnowlodge of tho iltjjj caso as tho public pobsoso. i 'JU ln tho tracing of rumors tlio pollco bar been led soma long nnd curious dances. All '4 that Ihoy lmo learned of a aub'tnmlnl uatura j la that during tho nbsnneo of hor husband x Myra Knlllln wns mtirdorod. Thov are not IjfJ enn absolutely certain that tho murderer used It I I chloroform. Tho odor ot chloroform was plainly f percentlblo In bar room whon hor duad body rl:( wa, discovered, but the phvslclans who mado tf 1 tho post mortom examination etorday were) lt not ontliely satisfied by tho oldoncn found If that .Mrs. Iininlu was chloroformed. It leaks I out to-dny that thoy fancied other means might bavo been emoloyod to causo liar doiitli, and bunco Uecldod tbat It would bo woll to have tho ,'i contents ot hor stomach subjected to a choml I, cal nnnlrols. Ift Tho aulon of Or. Kntflln In retaining counsel of nnd the complaint of tho pollco thnt tho per- a sons who ought to bo most oager tn asslat In 11 all their Investigations wore obstructing them itr, havo lntonslllod Ilia onbllc Interest. Tnopo- !f llco cannot roconcllo tbointolroit to tho Idea fa thnt burglar would ontor n houss, commit la murdor und ransack tho apartmonls. yet oarrr i P, uothing away. Dr. Knlfllu on tho ovo of tho fld Coroners Inuuest nctod only naturally, so at coolar-lioailod persons nny, In retaining court- i w sol to stand by him In (ho trying ordeal which Itfi will begin with tbo taking of testimony to- BR. morrow. Corouor llowor has summoned fully wj Mtty witnesses. Including Dr. Knlritn. Emma it Purcoll. Albert l'nttcrsnn, tho druggist whosxi fM store is ln KutOln's building; Mrs. Murphy, the ,fj mothorof tlio dond woman: tno throo physl- tlV clans who performed the autopsy, Dr.CornoIIus 1.1 tiheppnrd. who wns culled tn whon the first I nlorm was given: Chief of Pollco McChosney, fl JJotoctltos Leahy, I'll cor, and Lane. Mrs. if Mlllor, tho scrubwnmnn, and others whoso iff knowledge ol tho affair must he vory slight. l itjul Two of tho wltnosse-t. Coroner llowor c aid to I f h day, would clvo evldonco to show that Dr. I C Knlffln and Miss Purcell woro friendly enouga 1 El tn engage ln demonstrations of afloetlon upon hi- tho street. Dr. Sheptinrd will tostlfy that whea fS ho roaehod Dr. Knlfltn's home bo found Miss IK Purcoll lying at full length upon tho floor. Ho fjf folt hor pulso nnd oxamtnod hor, but he hardly (1, thought sho needed any modlcal attention. lift Hor pulse wjib normal and hor hands oplcE llv This annearod toblm tobonhoalthycondltfon. ml Druggist Patterson, it Is said, will testily that it bo wns among the first to ontor tho Knlflla If nnnrtmentson t rlduy morning, and that ho per- Pff celved no odor of chloroform at oil about tno f;7 Sreinlsos llowlll nddtbntto his knowledgo f'F Irs. Knlffln had heart dlseaso. and that it Is fJ his opinion that a burglar was strangling ber. ml and that In her groat fright hoart failure oocur- lit tod. Druggist Patterson has faith in the burglar fig theory, Tho reporters woro Informed lost Va night ot an odd incident In oonneotlon with tho ffv formor alleged burglary at the KnlfTon rest- Llif dencewhon Miss Purcoll said she had beon Sx silenced by tho burglar's upllftod knife. It tH, wns a day or more after this ovent when Mrs. Iffii KnlfTon. tnlking to a frlond ot tho affair, said: til "I didn't soo tho burglars, but they camo fill into my room and turnod on tbo gas without tti lighting It. I wondor If they thought to suffo- lit onto mo Mrs. KntlTon wilt be burled on i tir, Tuesday. ffi.! Druggist Patterson snys tbat toward 10 E o clock on tbo night of tbo murder ho and his lit wlfo board a noise as of a porson falling to tho lis! floor In tho Knlftln apartments: slmultanc- MA ously thero was a shriek by a woman. Tboy &s!i fiald no particular attention to tbo mattor at ,4'Hj he time, but thoy havo since learned from lliiilS Miss Purcell that sho and Mrs. Knlffln had iWu two lady visitors that evonlng. Thoy wero nt tbe Mlsset lloor of East Trenton. Oneottbem iiln, bad accidentally fallen from o chair, and oj. .Pll.ft though sbo shrieked she was not Injured. 'iv Boveral dentists who havo boen interviewed JJil'M Bay It would be difficult to murder a person l'l with chloroform. It takes from fivo to fifteen WLu- minutes, thoy said, to put a porson who Is per- JOris foctly still and receptive undor the Inlluonoe of Jif ji tho drug. Miss Purcell. they added, oould not fir have lain from 3 o'clock In the morn if?jA Ing, tho hour ot tho appearonco ot HftV tbo burglars, according to her story. SVii until 8 o clock, when sho was discovered ffii undor its influence. Miss Purcell. It will bo ltl remembered, told Dr. Shepherd that she was lVif not unconscious wben be arrived, and had not KflS beon so for a long tlmo, but was. novortbolees. ?f If unable to movo hand or foot. Ue, having rSBJ found her pulse and temperature normal, Is at it M a loss to know whv sho could not rlso. Miss r Y Purcell wns much ogitatod to-dny bv tbe talk H IV connootlng hor with tho perpetration of tho If lift murdor. The expressions by many friends ot rijivi tho utmost confidence ln all her statements mja servod to oalm hor somewhat. It Is not peal- Jfm tlvely known whether alio will go upon tho Mlj witness stand beforo the Coroner's jury or not Jkr. Lawyer Barton said to-night that ft depended l upon clroumstancos whether bo would advlso i'-H borto testify or not, .ift NEWFOUNDLAND'S SCOVItUE. V ft The Terrlblo Bavnges or Diphtheria In fJt, u Johns and Its Suburbs. 1H .li Ottawa. Jan. fi Latest advices from St, m 'A Johns, Newfoundland, Indicate that as yet tho h St local authorities havo beon unable to check it !3 the terrlblo devastations dlphthorla has been bfl making throughout tbat colony during tho H fa, post eighteen months. Dlphthorla first showed X Itself In epidemic form ln Kt. Johns In March. W lMta-jnd Ithns oontinuod with more or loss 1 virulence up to tho present dnto, During that JfJ tlmo there have beon. wltbln tho city limits, f j 2.064 cases and 401 deaths. The number ollaml- llesln which ltnppearedwasOfii. Ofthosefaml- 'V lies two lost fivo children each, five families i 1 lost tour children each, slxtnen lost threo each, forty-nine lost two oach, 225 lost 1 each. 1 1 C and 059 of tho whole number attacked V lost none. In addition, thim-slx families i l outside tbo city limits woro visited with this )A terrible dlsoase, and thoro woro 100 casos and .ji twenty-six donths. making tbe total number ot tyM deaths 427, and tho total number ot cases "fjM 2.170. Thus almost oxactly ono ln fivo of tboso j'mj nttnckod diod. Thoro woro over thirty cases last wook. but only one death so far. jHt 'iho sufforlng and misory onusod by the dl- 5t ease hare beon very great. Tho Hoard of jf Health wore Indefatigable ln their efforts to '(Ai grapple with the destroyer, and tbe Govern- iSliMh ment sparod no expense In providing hospital 'I'jI'A accommodation and modlcal aid for the poor, WV'; and in improving tho sanltnrv condition of tlio 'Mlfjl city. Nothing wna left undone. All schools IXi'V: were closed for ovor two months lait sum- iii?i mer. and at presont nil Bundny schools 'fuyju nre closed, but day schools, uuder strlot hjtlih regulations, aro open. Children undor 14 Ibi'v??! are prohibited from attending church. nX'ip 'the continuanoo nnd spread of tho dlseaso 'iff I. havo beou greatly owing to the careless habits JlrVn of n portion ol thoponnie, and to tholr violation if Jy of the rules and regulations of tbe Hoard ot fiV-iTP, llonltb. In spite of all warnings. In a multl- :ife-ft- tude of cases intercourse nlth the Inmates ol IfCdiv Infected houses was continued, d slnfeetlon ftlVfl was neglected.and persons fioin families where It'll) It had appeared oontinuod to go aim nd and so .jMr spread tlio germs of tho dioi-uso. Another 'pffi'i causo. no doubt, wns tbe Imperfoct sotverago j i), of tho city. "A KK LA GRIPPA. li H0WITCAN8ECURED. The epidemic of Intlueura Is now raging In this eouo Kih'- try. There Is a strong probability lhat three fourths ot :lu'?( the people psrtlcn'oil) In large cltlea will he affected r' hylL 1'rof, Lafatreof hew Vork has made a number 'if! I of mlerosroplcal examinations of tlie mucus from the iifA nostrl'sct those aOectel with It. and has found ibe 1 l W microbes In large numbers. Kadem's Microbe Killer I I V was then poured on them In a bottle and another ex- JijKi atninatloii made In twenty lour huura hea they were H f feund to be all dead Already over fifty patlente have -"fi' been surreufully cured In hew York lu from two to Ave daysby the use of the Microbe Killer. Me recommend )fi' It as a quick and positive cure, ror particulars call at i 1.S01 Broadway, where free microscopical exhibitions T 't will he given every dat from 3 to fl I" and In the J1 11 1 evenings from 7 JU to In o'clock. For the benefit of phy. flul slclsns or others ln doubt as to tbe diameter ot the I A l dlseass ther have, or are treating, we will examine Ibe "iJ blool otsics pople, or the secrstlons from suy part of .i d the boily. gratuitously I'hrilclan In attendance every tili.ii day from a too F. M eicept Holiday and eeturday. ri'i 't EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. "S St usual during the busy season we accumulate masy odd pieces of IURN1TUKE which have been finished W too dark or too light to match the room, or tbe orderers VV have changed Ihelr minds to other styles of woods, so without walling wo III let mera go at a LACr.E RE- i DUl'TION from crlglusl vrlcea Home of them are ,l gems, and may be lust what you wauL V'il GEO. C.FLINT CO., g 108. 104. 10. AMD J9 i JtV MX. ll

Page 4

H P"i -r" "tBhb HbBsJ MONDAY.1' ASfflSBSr'ClOTol "1t4ww- "I IWM1- 4 WMWWilUJPP .flPPHPi U igi UJ"i aEtaflflai l y MONDAY, JAKPABY 0, 1890. London Office cf Tlllt BUI, ao wii mui AIttninjBletlom should b addressed to ntAlfK II. wIiith. tsu strand. London w. a c ff i K Reforming Backward. I I I Our esteemed twntoinporary, tho Syracuse I v 5(andard, takes ploosuro in Italdww of ballot I I reform, and does us tho honor to lamont tho 1 k clrcumstnnco that wo aro not nblo to fall Into f tho ranks of that crusado m Tea Bex is bright enough to bold place In tho Tan 1 of reform. ItUitrengethauncb a paper doom Itself 9 f to straggle forever In tho rear, end provoke perpetual I regret t lu wast of power and opportunity." l, r I In tho name of reform our Syroouso con- B I tomporary Is encaged In an attempt to do- i I K Btroy and rovoreo a great reform of othor If- day, which tho Domocrntlo spirit of this I country carried through In tho fnco of Im- V xt mensodlfTIculty and opposition. It Is trying 1 I to abolish universal suffrage. I Iff, TIo Son, on tho other hand, stands firmly rl upon Democratic prlnelplos. Wo maintain !t jf that In n republican Innd every cltlzon should oujoy tho boon of tho suffrogo. Wo t j rcjoct ovory proposition which looks to tho creation of a prhllegod class charged with the oxcluslvo poisosMon of political powor. j if -Tho Sun U for unlvorsal suffrago first, last, and all tho tlmo. if; t tj v Tho Vlgllanto Senator. J K Tho Itopubllcnns of tho Montana Lcglela- r turo have unnntmously, and on tho first bal- f f I loti oloctod Col. WiLiinn Fibre Sandkhs of k f Hotona to represent tho now Btato In tho t United States Sonalo. It Col. Sanders gets v l y his seat ho will bo ono of tho most intorest- I f ing figures In public llfo nt Washington. Ho i i can toll stories In tho cloak room that will y 'I make tho hair of his colleagues stand per- t pendioular. Ho can draw upon his own I I C frontier oxperioneo for narratives that will h moko tho pulso of tho Hon. William Max- p i aoiji EvAirre boat qulckor, and woll nigh t j curdlo tho blood In tho veins of tho Hon. j ju QponoE Fbisdie Hoaii. w j Tho Western career of Col. Sanders oovcre S every successive phaso of the dovolopmont i i 'i community now risen to Statehood. In S f i a soore of yoars tliero has beon crowded Into i- f J his llfo all that goes between tho extremes f i of civilization centuries of evolution In r bodies polltlo of slower growth than that j which Inhabits tho Kooky Mountain region f drained by tho throe forks of tho Missouri. i Col. Bandeks was born In Cattaraugus fc' county, In this State, fifty-six years ago. Ho t studied law In Ohio, fought In tho Union t army, nnd wont West In 1863 to Montana, f 'i tbon part of Idaho. Concerning tho reasons I j (or bis adventurous emigration moro than ?ii ono story has boon told. Ho settled first at Bannock City and undertook to practlso his K profesBlon In a mining camp thronged with 3 6 desperadoes from every part of tho world S J and fearing no law oieopt tho swift codo of I l Judge Ltnoh. 'f -g Thosceno of tho campaign In which Col. ft Bandbbs bore a conspicuous part was In i' what Is now tho southwostorn corner of Mon- s, r" tana, a hundred miles or mora south of tho v eltes of tho present cities of Helena and V' Jutto,and northwest of tho Yellowstono Fork, among tho mountains directly on tho great j. malndlvldo. To understand tho situation, I j-1 It should bo remomborod that Montana was f. ft Invaded and settled from the west sldo of tho Bookies. Iho approaoh was from Call- f- fornla and Oregon, or from Salt Lako City at tho south. Bannaok, on Grasshopper i Creek, was tho first considerable mining v camp on tho eastern slope of tho Rocky I i Mountains, and It was only about a year old I I v' when Col. Sanders arrived. Tho rich dls- I j coverleslntblsnowtroldcountrywerothoslg- i i Dal for tho stampede of 1802-3, first to Orass- hopper Creek, thon to tho newer diggings at i Virginia City and Nevada City close by, thon Jj down tho Boor Lodge valloy, and gradually across to Lost Chance Gulch, whoro the town t of Holona now stands. Thcentros of turbuloneo and of population c vrero atBannack City and Virginia City, and J no livelier settlements existed at that tlmo f i On tho faco of tho earth. California gamblers It and cutthroats, Moxloan desperadoes, descrt- l k era from both tho Northern and the South- 4 i f. orn armies, luguivcs irom tno jusucooi a I dozen different countries, bullies and roughs i graduated In tho class of '19, prostitutes and j f. thieves and murdorors ploked by natural se- lection from tho forlorn hope of advancing f clvlllxatlon, poured Into tho new gold coun j try along with tho honost minor and'tlie I peaceable Immigrant. Thcro was absolutely f g no government, uo law, no protection for life or proporty other than that which tho t i shotgun affords. The community was I doubly Isolated from tho East bydlstanco !a and by tho tremendous fact of the civil war. g The Pnclflo coast gavo It Its worst. Cham- pagne was $12 a bottle in gold, and, genorally speaking, shool was focussod on tho region wbloh Col. Wilhur Fibre Sanders chose as tho field for his professional labors. His first publlo appearance was as tho prosecutor of Georoe Ives, a renowned 5 K mombor of Henry Flummeb's gang of road h agents and murderors. f Fltiumer's band was tho only well organ- vf Izcd powor of any sort In tho community; it v 'ffaa organized tft crime. It consisted of two i if dozen or moro of tho evllosc scouudrols thon Uv unhung, vlth a' full quota of spies, scouts, i u decoys, and outside correspondents In ovory t wis part Unsold-producing region. It had a I wf: perfeot system of communication between I tho various mombors of tho band, of deslgna- H' tlonof suitable objects of plundor.ondotrcs- -f" Is' cue and support lucoso of trouble. Tho road mk agents wore motuiUchos and ohln whiskers, 1 and thoy knotted tholr nocktles in a peculiar t Mc way. In action, they covered their faces M' with black silk handkorchlofa or a bit of blanket Thoy had early Intelligence of ovory i 1 shipment of treasure or freight caravan out m of tho Territory, and tlioy did not disdain to WL II waylay and rob tho arriving emigrant for fM I the soko of tho few dollars lu his pockets. B1'' They held up coaches and express wagons M in the approved fashion of tho frontier, too !M well known to roqulro description. On their 1- Individual account tho members of FiiUii- Wk UEB'a band swaggered, bullied, robbed, and JtrW' murdered without chock. They fired at worn- U ontofrlgbton them; butchered and scalped B' lnoffonslvo Indians In puro wantonness; W shot and killed mon for vengeance, for per- I Bonal dislike, and sometimes merely "for j. I luck." Bcspectable citizens lived always in f terror. Everybody knew tho authors of tho 'fc crimes that followed each other In dally sue- I cession, but nobody uttered his Busplcloos or I, proclaimed his knowledge. To speak out L lv was to Invito sudden death. Thero was no 1 I law to appeal to. Tho only constituted nu- m thoritywos a so-called Sheriff. Nothing I J better illustrates the conditions of society at that time and place than tho clroumstanco that the ofllco of Sheriff, both at Bannock nnd at Virginia, was held by Henbt Flum irn himself, and that his deputies were JjupK Stinson, Ned Bat, nnd Jack Galla gher, three accomplished desperadoes se lected on civil servloo reform principles from his own band of highwaymen. 73a rcmarbnhla chief ol tHsgonff waaal 9 i .ill iiiiiiii mwiirirrT-inMniirTTnTiliMniltrrnrimm man of wily address and mild, polite man nor, who bad emigrated to Bannaok from California early in tho stampede Ho had eorved as City Marshal of a California town, had rooelvod a nomination for tho Assembly, had takon part in an attack on Wells Faroo'd bullion express, and had murdered not less than tbrco mon in that Stale. Flum ueb had a reputation as a lady-killer, and by his own sex ho was rospootod as tho quick est and surest revolver shot In tho moun tains. It was said that ho could draw his pistol and empty Us flvo cbambors within thrco soconds, making ovcry butlot tell. Ho was'ambldoxtrous with tho revolver. This consummate villain maintained almost up to tho end of his career tho somblanco of amicable relations with law and order, and It was ono of tho pollto conventions of llfo at Bannack to consult htm as Sheriff in cases of violent crime. Ho mot on equal and friendly terms during tho day tho men ho had al ready marked as tho victims of that night's cnterprlso. Whon 8am T. Hauber, long afterword Frosident of tho First National Bank of Helena and Governor of tho Terri tory, started for tho States with a. train of treasure, Fluumru pressed upon him a woollen neck comforter and urged him to protect his throat woll from tho chilly night nlr. Down the rood, Plummeb's highway men wero already waiting for a man with a woollen scarf. Whon J. M. Bozrman and others started for Salt Lako City with about $80,po01n gold, Flummeb had already sta tioned Dutch Joiin and Steve Mabsland In ambush in Black Tall Doer Cation. When Oliver's Salt Lako coach rolled into Ban nock, having beon held up and robbed on tho road from Virginia City by George Ives, Bod Zaohabt, and Whiskoy Bill, It wus PLUMMEn himself who first Interviewed the passengers to ascortaln what clues thcro might bo to ldontlfy tho highwaymen. In a hundred ways Plummer'b social and official relations enabled him both to plan and to cloak the crimes his gang committed. Under Flummer's masterly leadership wcro associated, besides tho men already mentlonod, Ebastus Yaoer, known as "Bod," G. W. Brown, Georoe Lane, or Club Foot George," Fbank Parish, Haze Lyons, Boone Helm, Bill Bunton, Cyrus Skinner. Bill Hunteb, Aleck Carter, Joe Pizanthia, or "Greaser Joe," and many othor desperadoes whoso namos aro famous In tho oarly annals of Montana. Tho gang had Its headquarters at Battlosnake Ranch, and its waklups and places of rendez vous everywhere. Tho reign of terror bad reached tho stago whoro no man's llfo was safo for a slnglo day. In tho few months preceding tho tlmo of tho first uprising against tho powor of Henry Pluumeb not less than ono hundred and two known mur dors had been charged to tho account of this gang. The extontof tho list of undiscovered or unproved crimes, of disappearances whoro tho fate of the victim was never known and his corpso never found, can only bo a matter of conjooturo. Tho murder of a German named Nicholas TbaltIb tho Btlnklngwator volley for tho sake of tho price of two mules which he had boen sont to buy, wos tho lmmodlato cause of tho organization of ,tho Montana Vigi lantes. Georoe Ives was caught rod-handed. Twenty-llvo citizens dragged him out of a wakciup noar DEUrsEY's Ranch, and es corted him to Nevada City. It was charac teristic of tho times that on their way back to town tho party should organlco a series of scrub races, In which captors and prisoner compared the speed of tholr cayuses In tho most friendly way, and during which Ivia almost osoaped. The news of impending proceedings spread rapidly, and people Hocked into Nevada from overy part of tho surrounding country. Tho situation was not regarded as serious for Iveb, least of all by tho murderer himself. Froscoutlons un der such circumstances had onded In farce over and over again. This time tho miners sent for Col. Sanders to toko cbargo of the prosecution. A miners' Jury of twelvo mon from Novada City and twelve mon from Junction was ap pointed. The trial occurred late in the after noon of Dec. 21, 1663, boforo a huge bonflro In the open air, and in tho presence of tho whole body of cltlzons. Ives was chained with a logging chain to two other men ac cused of participation in tho murder of Tbalt. Tho Judgo sat In a wagon. With an ability and a courago that aro still rcmom- bercd In Montana, Col. Sanders presented the case against tho murdorer, and when tho verdict wos returned moved that Ives bo hanged on tho spot. Tho prosocutor's hold on Ufa seomod for a tlmo even moro precari ous than that of tho prlsonor, for the crowd around tho bonfire was full of tho friends of tho gang, and Pltomeb's arrival from Ban nack with a rescuing force wos momen tarily expected. Fart of tho mob mado an attempt at rescuo, but it was repulsed. A forty-foot polo was run out through tho win dow of an unfinished houso closo by, and a rope fastened to its end. In fifty-eight min utes af tor his conviction Ives's body was swung from tho end of the polo. Tho campaign of extermination against Henry Flummer's gang had begun. Col. Sanders and his associates lost no tlmo. Flvo men in Virginia City, ono in Novada City, and Col. Sanders and threo others In Bannack started tho organiza tion of tho Montana Vigilantes, a socrot tri bunal whloh for moro than twenty years continued to exert a powerful Influence upon tho conditions of llfo In the Territory. In two weeks tho ramifications of the now leaguo oxtondod to ovcry sottlomont In tho region, and its powor was supreme. In a littlo moro than thirty days tho Vigilantes had captured, sentenced to death, and hanged twenty-two mombers of Flummer's band, Including the chioftaln. Thero wcro no moro publlo trials. The hand of ven geance descended dlreotly and without warn ing. Border justice was doalt out with a speed and a vigor wldch have no parallels in the history of America. The methods by which it was administered aro not to bo jus tified oxcopt by tho plea of absoluto nooou fllty. It wos a question of killing or being killed; and publlo sentiment In Montana at that tlmo and long afterward supported proceedings which undor any othor condi tions would havQ beon Intolerable. Tbo story of tho subsoquont proceedings of tho Montana Vigilantes in tho early months of 1861 has boen told with great mlnutenoss In a littlo book published eight or ten years ago In Virginia City, and pur porting to bo written by a Prof. Thomas J. Dimsdale." This name Is bellovod to con ceal tho ldontlty of one of tho principal actors in tho evonts about whloh Col. San ders could tell so much. The terrlblo brev ity of tho first campaign of tho Vigilantes cannot bo oxhtblted in moro striking form than by this table of tho names, dates, and places of exeoutlon of Plummeb's men Uaniti. aiotoiIrii...,.....KoTftdCltr Doa Jl, 1863 Eiuitoi Yioimatfcu "Rod" Btlnklngwator Vllr..Jn. 1804 O. W. Blow BtlDkUxwlter Valley. Via 4, IBC ntr Pivhkm Bonnook Cltr Jon. 10, 1M Nid Rtr .Bannaok Cltr Jan. 10, g4 Bun Eno,..,.,Bannaok Clljr Jan. 10, 1M Jon WaooirK, allai "Dutoh Jo".,,. Bannaok Cltr, Jan. It, Iftst Jo htunu. Bannack CRT Jan. II, IMt Oaoau Lin. sltsf "Clatireot"., TirtutU Cltr Jan. II, JAM Funriiinu Virginia Cltr I60 HimLto.m Virginia Cltr 186 Jicr Oiu.ici....VInrlola Cltr U'M) Boom Rita Vtrrtala Clt? Jan. 14, leei Brita Miuuro Bit BolaBanek... Jan. IS, !MI Wili.uk Bono Door loif ValUr Jan. 19, 1804 atonal Smuu Prinohlown Jan. ta, IMt Gran Sciaion.,... Hall Oata Jan.A 1804 AuinreiaOliria Roll Oata Jan. M, IMt Joni. Cooria. Hall Oata Jan. 2S, law OoirriOiiY.....l(ll Oata Jan.So.lM4 Wk. Omm allot "Whtrtor But",. Fort Owml Jan. 48,1804 WiuunUcmi..,..aallaUn YaUtr. ran. a, 1804 Tho Incidents attending this series of ille gal executions in tho interest of law and order afford matorlal forahundrcd romances of frontlor llfo. When a murderer or thlof was caught his fate was settled in this man nor: Tho Captain of tho party of Vigilantes would say, "All In favor of hanging this man or theso mon step to tho right sldo of tho road, and thoeo who aro for lotting thorn go stand on tho loft." Whon Rod Yager was hanged ho shook hands with all of bis oxocutlonersand sold, "Good-by, boys; God bless you I You'ro on a good undertaking." Ho was left swinging by tho roadsldo, with tho legend pinned to bis coat, "Red, Road Agent and Mossongor." Plummeb weakened when In tho hands of Col, Sanders's Vigilantes, and tho onco forraldablo porsonago begged for Ills life, declaring with tears and sighs that ho was too wicked to dlo. "Glvo a man tlmo to pray I wero his last words. Boone Helm dlod game, telling Jack Gallaouer, who was cursing and crying at tho gallows, "not to mako a dnmnod fool of hlmsolf." As tho VlgUantos pushed tho box away from under Gallaouxr's feet, Boone Helm shouted to his lato associate, Kick away, old follow, I'll bo in hoil with you In a minute I" Thon ho addod, just as his own ropo twangod, "Everyman for his principles hurrah for Jeff Davis I Lot her rip I Ono of tho most frightful talcs which Col. Banders can tell his oolloaguos In tho Unltod States Sonato Is that which rocltes his oxperlonco at tho oxeoutton of Job Pizanthia, known as "tho Greaser," at Bannack City. Tho Bannack Vigilantes had determined to arrest this Mexican dos porado. A party started for bis cabin, which stood on a hlllsldo. Tho Greaser was summoned by tho leader of the Vigilantes, but rofusod to oorao forth. Two of tho Vigilantes, Smith Ball and Georoe Copley, entered tho hut and rooelvod a pistol shot each, Copley being killed. Tho excitement In Bannaok rose to madness. There was a dismounted howltzor somewhere In town. Undor tho dlrootlon of a Vigilante who had had military exporionco this was draggod up, loaded, and trained on tho cabin. Threo shots wore fired from tho howltzor, and then a fow of tho friends of law and order rushed into tho Mexican's hut Thoy found him and draggod him forth, Smith Ball emptying his rovolvor Into tho wretched captlvo as he was pulled Into tho open air. Tho Mexican was thon hung to a polo by a "jamb hitch," and as his body swayed to and fro a hundred shots wero poured into it. Moanwhlle somebody had set firo to tho cabin, and a proposition- to burn up what was left of Pizanthia was receivod with exultation by tno Infuriated crowd. The body was thrown up on tho pllo and burned so completely that not a traco of bono could bo found. Col. Banders conoludes his narratlvo of Pizan thia's fate with tho horriblo statement that tho next morning soma women of ill famo actually panned outtho ashes to seo whothcr the Mexican had any gold In his purse. On the wholo, it must bo said that the Montana Vigilantes aotod with discretion, caution, and with a steady regard to the terrible responsibility they assumed whon they put on masks and went forth, rope In hand, to hunt mon against whom no magis trate had ever Issued a warrant. Politics never Influenced tho decisions of thedreadod organization; personal Interest or private malice, rarely. It was lnovitablo that tho power thus wleldod should bo occasionally abused. None of tho old Vigilantes will claim that no mistakes wero made mistakes terrlblo to tho innocent victims. "Did tho courts of law in old settled communities nover make a mlstako is what would bo askod In reply to such a suggestion. Have thero novor boon Judicial errors by which In nocent mon wero banged Tho argument of the Montana Vlgllanto who has now laid asldo his mask and his ropo In the presenco of regular courts of justtco, able to enforce their decrees and to protect llfo and property, would bo some thing Uko this: "Tho good people wero all with us. Nono of them feorod us; nonoot them had reason to foar our midnight visits. Tho majority of the honost mon of tho Ter ritory wero of our number. Thero was no law In tho Torrltory whon we como togothor for self-preservation. Wo did unpleasant work with hands that nover trembled. We mode it possible for tho peaceable to live in Montana, and for tho Industrious to ac cumulate and onjoy tho fruits of indus try. Just as fast as the consolidation of socloty rendered operative the ordinary processes of law, wo rotlred. While its ad ministration was still feoblo or Imporfeot we supplemented it. Wo mado civil law ro spootod, and when It came to full power wo bowed to It and went out of business. Tho hanging of Georoe Ives and tho extermina tion of Plummeb's band by Col. Sanders and tho fearless mon associated with him was tho critical event in the history of Montana. It mado possible the State that exists to-day as tho equal of New York or Tlllnnla" If CoL Sanders gots to Washington and talks thero as freely as is his habit at homo, and frankly tells all that ho knows about llfo In Montana in the days of tho gold stam pede, tho walls of tho Senate cloakroom will hear somo strange tales. Tho Barlow Library. On the third of Fobruary thero Is to be put up at auction by tho Amorican Art Associa tion of this city a collection of books, maps, and manuscripts relating to tho history of America which In somo respects is without a rival in the world. It Is tho library of tho lato Samuel L. M. Barlow, who began its formation early in llfo and kopt up the labor of love with over Increasing zeal and knowledge. With tho wise Judgment whloh distinguished him, and becauso of the bent of his inter est and his studies, he confined himself to tho one field of American history, a field very difficult to cover, and always affording stimulus' and provocation to a mind and a spirit so alert as his. Mr. Barlow's plan, adhered to with sclentifio pertinacity, was to eccuro original authori ties and editions; to form regular sorles, in cluding separate onochs and distinct regions of the Now World, and to connect all the links, so that the library as a whole should have completeness and logical order and re lation. He also gavo diligent attention to searching out explanatory and subsidiary narratives of events littlo known, but which formed tho basis or furnished the causes of grand historical movements. In other words, lie omitted nothing which would in anyway contribute to tbo scientific value of his col lection to the student of American history. Tho gathering of eucb a library involves vast expenditure ol both money and special (t- I T im ,ii I Tr-TT.r-- looming and dUorotton; and fortunately for tho publlo Mr. Barlow had both. Ho was not in tho bands of agents whom he had to blindly follow as guides also, and, for tuno favoring him, ho was ablo to pursuo the gratification of his taato, and what h(v camo to regard as his duty, with tho liber ality which marked all his proceedings. No matter what the cost of labor and of monoy, ho felt amply recompensed when ho scoured a desired volumo to fill up a vacant lino in tho chain of historical evidence. And when ho had obtained his treasures ho did not shut them up with miserly jealousy, but opened thorn frcoly to students, and oven forwardod books, maps, and monusorlpts to different ports of tho Union for tbo uso of thoso to whom thoy would bo beneficial and by whom thoy wero sought. In this way, and by printing at his own cost, for private distribution, works on Amorican subjects which could not othorwiso bo published, ho rondorcd a groat and lasting ecrvlco toward tho elucidation of obscure points in American history. It was also Mr. Barlow's wish that his Incom parable library should bo kopt intact, If pos sible, and so proservod In somo publlo Insti tution, In order that It might remain of prao-' tlcal uso to studonts. as It was while in his own possession. Therefore, six yoars ago, ho mado a very liberal offer to that end, but without success. Now, unhappily, tho col lection will bo scattered from tho auction room, for its groat cost and valuo will doubt loss prevent any slnglo publlo library or pri vate Individual from acquiring it. Wo can Instance only a fow of tbo remark ablo and oxceodlngly rare treasures of tho collection. Ono of thoso most readily recog nized Is tho colobratod Aspinwall copy of tho .Eplstlo of Columbus, printed by Ste thanus Plannck nt Homo In 1193, without quostlon tho first Latin odltion of that mom orablo account of tho voyago of tho great dlscovoror. And thero Is an oxcosalvoly rare copy of a volumo giving an original account of tho first threo voyages of Columbus and of tho third voyago of VEsrucius, written by Vespuoius himself, and first published In Latin In 1501. Tho Barlow copy is of tho Venotlan edition of 1507. Capt John Smith's "History of Virginia," editions of 1003 and 1612, his map of Virginia, with adescriptiou of tho country and people, Oxford, 1612, and his "Description of Now England," London, 1610, will attract tho eager Interest of biblio philes, and it will bo excited still moro by tho original Spanish editions of tho letters of Ferdinand Cortez describing his conquest of Mexico. Tho library is also especially rich In works relating to tho early history of Canada, and it contains tho famous col lection of over ono thousand lotters, peti tions, and other documents dating from 1775 to 1782, and addressed, for tho most part, to William Livingston while ho was Gov ernor of Now Jereoy. But wo can do no moro than thus lndlcato tho extraordinary richness of Mr. Barlow's library. Tho moro cataloguo itself will bo of tho highest valuo to tho student of Ameri can history. Tho Mushroom Magazine. Tho Bug Monthly, published by tho Division of Entomology in the astonishing concern known as tho Dopartment of Agriculture, was recently described by The Sun. It Is not tho only oxamploof highly differentiated special journalism pursued at Washington by amateurs at tho publlo expense. Hero Is tho AfusAroom Quarterly, edited by tho Section of Vegetable Pathology, in tho Department of Agriculture, and printed at the Government Printing Ofllco. Tho right name of iho Mushroom Quarterly Is tho Journal of Mycology. It Is devoted to mushrooms, toadstools, and all sorts of fungoid growths. The fungi havo an organ of their own at last, and tho Unltod States Treasury pays tho bills. This development of speolal and scl entifio journalism at Washington is ono of the most remarkable features of tho drift away from sound Joffersonlan principles of government. Thero Is no limit to Its possi bilities. All of tho trados, all branohos of sclenoo, all departments of human knowl edge may with equal propriety bo represent ed lntho now system of official Journalism. Ten thousand periodicals llko the Bug Monthly and tho Mushroom Quarterly would not fill tbo field, as long as there wcro sala ries to draw and paper and Ink in stock at tho Government Printing Ofllco. Fungus growth wo should say sol Having agreed upon a common arrange ment of tho stars in tho union of the national flntr. namely, that which was Illustrated in The Bun soverol weeks ago as being already adopted by the navy, the War Department and Navy Department are now providing for farther uniformity between the two services In the mattorof salutes. A national aalute in the navy Is twenty-one buds, while a national onluto in tho army is a cun for each State. A Board, representing each department, has reported In favor of uniformity, leaving It to bo determined by Seoretary Pnocrron and Secretary Tracy whloh of the two existing rales shall bo mado common to both eervloos. The chanoos are that tho navy rulo will prevail. But how will it bo la the coming days of nolsoloss powder? That would take away much of tho present lmpresslvonoss of tho salutsB, whatever tho number of guns. How ever, the so-called noiseless powder is by no moans literally inaudible, but only compara tively so. SudpIIos of the good old soporous kind can be kopt for salutes, as thoy will also unquestionably bo kopt for tho enjoyment of Young America on the Fourth of July. Is tho Hon. Gbover Cleveland really rid of tho baloful Eervloos of tho Hon. Wil liam L. Bcorr la tbo Pennsylvania sootlon We don't bellovo it Bcorr is too big a part of the Cleveland concern to suppress himself or to be suppressed. The good old Brooklyn is to follow in tho path of the Qulnnobaug and tho Juniata, which were stricken from tho list of naval ros eola a few weeks bro and condemnod to be sold. That ominous voyage of hers, lasting months, in which she labored homeward halt around the globe undor sail, her machinery having broken down In Chinese waters, proved to be her last, at loast as a Government vessel. She fell a viotlm to that Inability to be re paired within tho statute limit of 20 per oent of full value which sooner or lator sottles tbo fato of all voissls that moet with accidents or aro overburdened with years. Built by Jacob WESTxnvELTln this town about tliroo yoars before tho civil war, she took part In tbreo of the greatest naval engagements of the war tbo battle with tho Confederate forts and fleet below New Orleans, tbo battle of Hobllo Bar, and the bombardment and capture of Fort Fisher. She performed hor full share also in minor encasements and in blookading duty; and now that her career in the navy Is closing, sbo can display a groat record of usefulness and slonr. English as sho Is wroto by notivo poten tates on the west coast of Afrlea is intelligible if not olegant. A private letter received here from the Fronoh Congo says that bis Majesty KIdcMoni Machindu bad boen stealing the wives of employees at the white trading posts, and otherwise outtlng up in an unseemly man ner. The French Administrator sent him a stern and dictatorial message ordorlng him to transfor bis royal person to the French post for a palaver and accounting. Thereupon the King took his pen In hand and produced the following forcible ana defiant answer! "I (ovo English, mo save Portugalse. as T f IJIIIM, ,,l Ill I jl .1- save German, me no save French. Dem French man be King for Coacgo, me bo King for Mar umbo. Suppose thom Frenchman est palaver lor mo, he hotter him como for my town." Tho Frenchman came for his t6wn with a gunboat and a eqund of soldiers, and the King suddenly took to the woods with all his peoplo. looking back now and then to seo the smoke rising from his burning village. At last ac counts Moni MAcnixnu hod quit letter writ ing, and was sadly rebuilding his village, convinced that his literary attainments In this instance had been a positive detriment to htm. XEITPOVXOLAND'B DAtX ACT. Tho New noTcrnmant Pledcad o Xgll tha Hale or Hull to th French. Ottawa, Jan. 8. Muoh interest Is mani fested in Government circles hero to learn what stand tho new Government of Newfoundland will take regarding the fishory Question as re latos to tholr co-operation with tho Dominion Govornment In Issuing licenses to American fishermen undor tho modus vlrendl, and alto the course they will follow in connoctlon with tho now celebrated Bait act, passed by tbelr prcdoccssorn and sanctioned by the British Govornment as a menace to the lntorests of the flshcrmon ot France, who havo for conoratlons past dorondod upon tho flshermon of New foundland for bait to onablo thom to fish on tho Grand Banks. Lato advlcos from Newfoundland to the Montreal Gazette, one ot tho chief organs of tho Dominion Government, say that tho chief anxloty felt among commercial mon bas rofor once to tho fato of tho Bait not. Tho Whltoway Govornment, individually and colloottvoly, are plodgod olthor to ropoal this act or modify it so that tbo French shall bo supplied with bait, whloh is equivalent to its abrogation. 81r William, in his manifesto, condomned tho act strongly, and in a subsoquont explanatory lottsr announced that, if successful at tho oleotions, ho would allow tbo Fronoh to enter and buy bait, oxaatlng from thom certain ton nago nnd llaht duos, Should this programmo bo carried outall bonoflts from tho aot to New foundland would bo lost. Tho ossonco ot the aot lies In restricting Fronoh Ashing operations from St. Fiorre, so as to plaoo tho Newfoundland flshorraon on a moro equal footing in compoting with French fishermen, who aro paid by tholr Government over $2 bounty on eaoh quintal ot codfish land ed In countries outsido of Franco. If, tbon, the Government legalizes the sals of bait to the 1 roach, morenntilo men regard the bank fish ery as doomed, as with such an advantago given to tho French. In addition to their bounties, competition would bo hopoless. Tbo proposal to oolloct tonnago duos Is re garded as orudo and utterly Impracticable. It would bo oasy to evade such duties by waiting at Bt. 1'lorro for bait, which would be smuggled to them In abundanco In tho absence of any provontho sorvlca It s not wonderfnl, then, that groat anxiety la Jolt as to the courso to bo taken by tho Whltoway Govornment on this subjoat. Their candidates in ovory district donounco tho Halt act as a merchants' act, and doclaro that it was deslaned for their beneilt alono, and was cruol nnd oppressive to the llshormen. This proved to bo ono of tho most popular crlos at tbo olections. In many districts it helpod lnrgoly to turn the scale against tho Thorburn party. Tho flshormon aro not sufficiently In formed to comprehend the benollta of such an act on tho Interests ot the whole colony. Thoy seo only that it deprives thom ot money lor morly paid by tho Fronoh for bait, and that It Intltots ponulttes for Its violation. Among thom, as a whole, thorofore, tho Bait act Is un popular. It is significant that since the elections the Whltoway party are dumb regarding tbo Bait aot. Tholr organ, the 'Iflegram. was formerly filled with tho fiercest denunciation of it and its authors, but It Is now sllont. Btlll more significant Is the faqt that the Hon. A. W. Har vey, a member or the Loirlslntlvo Council, has accepted blr William's Invitation lo beoomo a mombor of tho Cabinet. Mr. Harvoy is a strong and uncompromising supporter of the Bait net. In fact ho might t coneldored its orlelnntor. Uo is a manor ability nnd starling IntoKrity. and in the Cabinet all tils influence will be given to sustain tho aot which be re gards as tho sheet-anchor In the life and death struEClo with tho Froneh. It Is contonded that If Newfoundland admits tbo French fishermen to their oorts to tur ebase bait they cannot refuse tbo same boon to the Americans, who havo no bounties, and whose fish do not enter into competition with their own. This would In time lend to tho ex termination of the bait Ushers, and then fnro well to tho codflsherlos. It Is the presence of the bnlt llsbos caplln, squid and herring whloh luroa tho cod Into the shallow waters. Should theso be destroyed, tbo ood will go else where In search ot food. It Is contonded that to supply tho Americans with bait would mili tate against the Interests ot Canada In tho diplomatic encounter now pending regarding the fisheries. Important Nenri from Pennsylvania. From the PMla&tlnMa rrcu. PrrTsnuROH, Jan. 3 Within the past few days ono ot tho most nromlnont Domocratsln Pittsburgh has received a lottor from W. L. Scott of Erie, declaring the ex-Congressman's lntontlon to hold aloof from active worlc in bohalf of any of tho candidates, Mr. Scott frankly admits that the attltudo of labor toward him is such as to damage tbo chanccB of whomsoever be might favor for Governor. He claims that It bos beon his aim to ameliorate tho condition of worklngmon, but clroumstances have beon suoh tbat bo bas come to bo regarded as unfriendly to labor. Mr. Scott te now without an active political agent in this part ot tho State. The Story of a "Vlelasltudlnoaa Career. At Saint-Gall, Swltrorlsnd, an old Colonel named Marugneal liaa Jim dUd at the aga of tlghty. Ua had abundant epportuntty far acquiring a practical knwltdf e of men and mannara. Ko romance writer would dare to tire to hla hero a oareer eo varied aa that ot old MartUrnonL lie beian Ufa aa a lawyer. Thin he turned aoldler, and fought In the war the Sonder hand. At the cloie of thai iirunla, ha rose to the bench and aerved ai a Judge. Than t orlnne daitrtad hint and he went down hUl BntU h became a ilrett (weeper In New York, and afterward a waiter In a octree and cake aalcon. Soon afterward bemanaged to get to California, where he became a miner. Having been cured of the gold fever, ha went to England, joined the army, and erved nuder the Engltih colon In the Crimean war. At the end of tbat difficulty he want to the Argentine Re nubile. There again fortune deserted him, and In a few yoan be returned to Europe, lie labored aa a railroad conductor, a policeman, and a town cleric and at latt aettled down to a quiet life In his naUve country. II U Dual request was original and easily granted. It was that nobody, except the undertaker and his aaslatanta, should attend hla funeral. Tbs Quserest ofllaquaata. Miss Annlo Guldstono, tho daughter of the. femUy physician of the l'rlnoa of Wales, died recently In London, and left In her will a bequeet big enough and shocking enough to rattle the nerves of moral reform era and problblUonUta. This Item la Just 3,000, to be deposited In a London bank, and Its lntereit applied to the purchase of several bottles of the best champagne for the use of actors and actresses on every occasion when the play calls for wine drinking upon the stage. Mr. Henry Irving has been appointed by the testatrix aa the trustee ot the fund. This Is certainly an Improvement upon ginger ale and molasiee, Wa have plenty of real water upon the stage already. Now the actors will hava real wine, and to Mies Ouldstone the grateful players will undoubtedly erect a monument surmounted by a bottle. No long epitaph will be necessary. Died la hU 111th Yaar. torn M St. ImiU Beputlle. Waterloo, Iowa. Jan. 1. Tbo oldest man in the Slate died the other day at Laoelug I'latt La I'olnle was the old man's name. He waa, on the day of hU death, 110 years 0 months and days old. Mon treat Canada, was hU birthplace, from which he emi grated to Iowa about seventy.flve years ago. He aerved through the Black Hawk war, and for sixteen yeara afterward under the British Government, lie went twice to California In very early days, and visited St. I'aul when tbe entire place waa oomprlsed In one small log hut. Oat Tog-ethart rone t Cincinnati JCnawtr. It will be a great Democratic year this year of lsao-lf the Democrats stand by their party princi ples, and leave the other people to do the Ojhtlug. Farnetl-a JYIenUa Will Htand by Ulna. PlTTBDUiiau, Jan. S. Judge Moran of Chi-' eago, one of the Irish leaders of the Weal, waa In Pitts burgh yesterday en route to Washington. Mr, Moran aaya a mealing of Irish leaden wlU be held In New York next week to take steps toward assisting Parnell In hla new trouble. "The charges made egalnst Mr. Parnell by Capt. O'Shealu the divorce suit are fale."sald Mr Morau, "and It tsa shame tbat the Irish leader should have this uuplsssant notoriety. Ills friends In ibis country armpaihUe with him. and at our meeting lu new York, at which aeveral queetlons relaUve to home rule In Ire land will be oliouised, tub- matter will receive special attention. Wa willnot only forward Wmoureymi7-.br, hut wIllTorward a sum of money to be need in his de fence Such villainy will only react, sat la tat end do Mr. raratu wore good Uua tuta." aaaxaBSBaaaassaxaaaasmaamauamaatet XEOBOSS IS TUB OIUMD AXtUT. Dot Quarrel Over Colored Ioa Aasons the TXalon Veteran in New Orlaaaa. New Orleans, Jan. 6. Tho fight in tho Grand Army growing out ot tho organization of a colored post In this city promlsos to to Terr bitter. Mombors of the flvo white posts say oponly to-day that thoy will surrender tholr charters, leaving the necroos nnoren Hold. There are a hundred negro soldlors to each whlto Union veteran in this dopartmont, and the negroes, evon though thoy promise not to enter tbo while posts, will by shoor force of numbers capture tbe dopartmont or ganisation and run things to suit thomsolres, to the utter annihilation of tho whito element. The white mombers think that tho social foot uros of tho Grand Army should boconsldorcd and tho nc-groos loft out The matter ot their admission some tlmo ago was considered, and tho whites votod almost unanimously against it. Cact, Gray, who brought In tbe colored post tho othor day, was then osalnst It, and when olootod Dopartmont Commander solemnly declared thai his right hand would wither boforo ho would filon tho charter of a negro post. Thorn It no doubt that Capt. Gray Is In bad odor with his brother members, and thoy ohnrgo oponly that his no tion was Intended to roNon.ro himself on thom becauso they would not turn out at tho Jeffer son Davis lunernl, aud thoy ot on accuso him ot enylne: "Well, If thoy will not turn out with tho whlto. I will glvo thom a ohance to turn out with tho nogroes." .Copt. Orny seems to bo unaffected by tho storm ho hns rained. Flo says that whilo ho has boeu roughly handled by somo nawsnapors for the position ho took in tho matter ol Mr. Davis s funeral, acting ns pall bonror. hi courso has boen approvod by othors. Tho Grand Army mon woro trrlug to carry wator ou both shoulders, be thought, on the nogro Ques tion, and he was tirod of It. CITST U4Z.L BILLBOARD. Space Freo at Preaent, tmtCorarietltloa llay HenU;Ut Kate. Tho City Hull porch was utilized an a bill board rostorday by tho ontorprlslng contractor now onnagodln cleaning It. Ills sign was hung to tbo balustrndo at tho top, and was of largo dlmonslons, with letters so big that ho who ran could road. It is understood that tho contrac tor's ozamplo Is to bo followod by tbo various thoatrlcal managers, and noxt Sunday may seo tbe ontlro ftontof tho City Hnll enverod with announoomonts of the hlstrlonlo attractions of tho coming week. Mayor Grant olthor has or has not received a cnblogram from llarnum asklngwhat It will cost to bill tho City Hnll and Court Houso with posters ot tho sroatost nbow on earth. Whon thoso things huppon nil tho Aldormon will hnto billboard tickets, ami their constituents must not believe thom it they say thoy hate nono. It 1b not known wbuther tho building Ib to bo used as a billboard only on Hundny.orwhothor Its uso as such Is to bo contlnuod throughout the week. If the lattor. tho rovenues ot tbo city ought to bo so largoly Increased as to groatly lossen tho tax rate. mi AT XTB ABB ALT, TALKtKQ ABOUT, Senator Wolcott. who'la the youngest member of the mere dignified branch ot the national House, la a man ot Imposing physique, with broad shoulders, a deep chest, and a polished manner. He halls from Denver, and when ha comes to New York a large body of amia ble eltltena are usually made more or lees aware of the fact Ue knows no such thing as fatlgne. and has a wonderful fund ot Jollity and good splrlia. HeparUhla hair In the middle, wears a blond moustache, and hia auceesa In polities Is due In a great measure to his at tainments aa a lawyer. Ue represents nearly all of the big ccrporaUons lu Denver. "Well." said a man who slopped for a while lo watch the society people going Into the Opera House on the sight ot the ball. "I have read a good deal about the way In which fashionable men were running down physloally while the women wero Increasing In health and vigor, bnt the facts seem to be Just the other way. It would be hard to find a clasa of men who averaged better and healthier looking than these, and the women well, with all due respect to ibem. they aro about aa plain and unattractive, as well aa unhealthy looking a lot aa I have Been together for a good while. They average awav below the ordinary run ot women that are seen In New York." It ehould be remembered, however, that a woman rarely looks less preposseulng than wnen popped out ot a oarrlage, after a loug ride. Into the glare of the light, with her dress mussed un and her complexion lacking final touehee of th powder pff tlmtwUI mafcettiaoii and fresh before ehe goes uponith ball-room floon Now tbat the ball season la begun In earnest, the wait ers In the restaurants, th hackmen, the dowu town olerka, tbe police, the firemen, and the more fragile clamant of aoclety young men wlU begin a season of vtaar and tear which will develop red-lidded eyes, and help to narrow cheeta and Increase the spread ot fatigue. Ills a mysterv to most mtn how tome of the young rounders ot New York stand the strain to which they are subjected during this season of tha year. Kor the next two months there wlU be a constant succession of receptions In private houses and balls In publlo places, the latter ranging all the way from the silly noise and dust of tha so-called Frenoh balls down to the Informal meetings In the rooms ot professional dancing masters. The same men go to them all to a certain extent They are known aa dancing men, and In order to maintain their reputaUona they make it a point to be seen at most entertainments where there Is mutlo and a smooth floor. The only wonder Is how they manage to keep alive, for tbe hours they keep are very late, and nearly allot tha young men are employed down town where xney are ooiitea to De on nana cany in tue morning. Th sort of lite that they lead baa something to do with the physical degeneration of tbe young Americans about which athletes are now more or leu disturbed. W. J. Florence's recent poems addressed to bis wife are an IliustraUon of the extraerdluary domestlo devo tion ot the genial and papular comedian, lire. Flor ence Is at present living in London, where she will re main until next tummer. while her husband la starring Jointly with Joseph Jefferson. At this season of the year dramatic and other publications besiege people who are more or leia known on the stage for contribu tions to their Christmas numbers. With bis usual good nature. Mr. Florence his compiled with nearly all of these requests, and hla repUes ban nearly all taken the form of verse. Not a line of poetry baa been sent out by him. however, which bu not contained some al lusion to hU wife across tha sea, eo tbat lira Plorence'a Christmas reading from America will doubtless be highly IsteresUng to her. Probably the most completely fireproof buildings in tha cltr ara tha new stations of the Edison Electrlo Light Company. There le absolutely nothlug In them that could make a blaze bigger than could be extin guished by a bucket of water. One ot them, as an In stance, oost (140,000, and the total cost of the carpenter work upon It, which Included all the doors and windows, (taxing, and work of that sort was only StAOO. Collars and VufTa or Distinction. To the Editor or Tub Bun Sir: We mall you this day our new patent cuff named Dana. Wewlihedtonarae the cuff for tbe moil distinguished editor in America, and after a very short consultation, we decided that you easily held tbe position. We named the collars Cdlson, Gladstone. Depew, Newton; and tbe cuffa Danaand Wanamaker. The ladles' collar, Whltaen ladles' cuff, Cleveland. It would be very graUfylng to the writer If you will kindly acknowledge the receipt of same. Yours reipect fully, Oiobos C. Dmrutrr. Haw loax, Jan. 2. Thank Yon. To toe Editor op The BunSir: I llko your paper, your boneety, your good sense, your wit your sarcasm, your clear aud lucid atyle I like your politic,, your religion, your wisdom, and your learning. I wish yona merry Christmas and happy New Year, and a long life. Yours truly. W, P. Puuoo. Atrrmaivimt Ala. Post Offlea Iloxf To the Editoo op Tue Hun Slrt Tho Vienna system of city mill collection dlffera from the Berlin method In this i Tbe mail wagon Is provided with a set of partitions, containing duplicate boxes, duly numbered. Each wagon has Its district Ou arriving at a mall station the empty box is taken from the wagon, the full letter box detached, and placed In Us numbered partition In the wagon, the empty box taking lu place, where It Is locked Into plane. In this way, no letter Is taken from the box until brought to tbe I'oetOfflca, livery wagou has beeldes the driver at least one guard. The boxes are twice aa large as tbe New lork letter bona Indeed I recall no ciiy lu Kurope where the boxes are so email. Nearly all bava separate boxes for printed matter. The sssy gotog waya of New Yorx postmen wlih tbelr open bage slung from tbeehouider are unknown to the better managed municipalities of burope. The VienuapcstuiIU Dai also a uitora rf special mall delivery at an extra price, with separato boxes duly marked and pneuinatlo tutxsto delivery centres. Here In New York we pay lu cents tor eilal dellr. ery. but aa the Itttrr goes Into tbe general letter box.it may be nearly an hour before reaching its destination, aomeUmes nearly two. 0. 11. W, Nxw Yoax. Jan, i. 1840. A Very flood tXeaaoa. "They say Gen. Bhorman Is vory fond of Oerman opera. 1 wonder why It appeale to hlta-to full of dash and roar. Ilka a battle t" No. 1 don't think that I guess It's because It's tbe only mualeal place b can go without bearing March ing Through. Oeorrta,' IH I I ii mmnmmmmm, WW JIB JX4S FItEACnED 4,000 BBItUOKX Dr. Tan Cleat's rorlUth Anniversary la) tha Warns Blroat Chnre.lt. Tho Itov. Dr. Paul D. Van Clcof, pastor o! tho Way no Stroot Iloformod Church, In Jcrsoy jA City, colobratod his fort loth anniversary ns Tsjxl pnstorof tho church yestorday. Tho church was deooratod with flowers. Tho pulpit wax a mass ot Honors, and on each sldo of It wore K hnndsomo rubber troes In beds of lilies nnd ft roses, llaok ot tho pulpit woro the flgnros 1830 1800 mndo of rod and whlto carnntlons. Dr. Van Cloof is noarly 70 years old. but ho ro I tains a good donlot his youthful vigor, both la I mind and body. Ho Is tall, and has a com- i' manding bonrlng. It It woro not for his white 1 hair and board ho would not look moro than 40 Vv yoars old. Tbo church was crowdod to tho doors at tho sprtlco yesterday morning. The if pastor took his toxt from Doutoronomy. "Those 17 forty oa tho Lord thy God hns boon with tlfoo." Ho said whon tho Israolitos I cached tbo proralsod land nftor passing through the vUldernoss, thoro uoro but two among thom who had como out of Egypt: so nt tho end of t forty yoars In tho history of tho Wayne Btroot Church thero woro but two of tho raomborslott who had boon membors of tho ohurch when ho boenn lila pnstorato. Ho prenchod his first sormon, ho said, on Jan. '2, 1850. rJInco thon bo had preachad 4.U0U sonnons. bosldes delivering -v, wookly locturos and making othor addresses, L ilobad romluctodlUOcommunlon servlcos.nntl C, In tho wholo forty yours of his pastorato bad boon absent from church only two Hundara. f He hntl baptised fi.Vl persona, married 1I9J cotiplos, oflicialod at 742 funerals, and rooelvod j into communion with tho church 800 persona, ,ji Whon ho began his pastorato Jersey City ox- tended only to (Iroto Btroot. All north of that yj wns Vnn Vorst township, Tho population thon 9 was 11.IJ7H. Ho showed a directory of tha town 9 for 1850. Thoro was no gns, uo water works. no omnibus lino, Thoro was one school nnd J soven churches. Now thero aro twenty-one X nubile schools. Ill) churches, r-oonty Hunday 'M. M sohoolB, with UU.OUO pupils, nntl GO.tKiu children J of school nee In tha city. Tlio finest roMdonoos thon wore In Ussox Btroot, whoro tho sugar M houso nnd other factorlos now stand. There) mfl was only ono railroad tormlnatlns lu tbo city. Hj Tho rity railroad was not nllowed to run trains lv on Hunday, nnd uo buuinoss nt nil was tranB- r acted. Now Humlny In tho city is littlo hotter if than n wool; day. Tho Honor trnlllo had In- J rronsod onormously slnco lbSO. l'ooplo want shortor sonnons now than thoy used to. and K thoy don't want any moro locturos in tho mid- Hi dlo of tho week. Amotomontls on foot ocn Vyl to abolish tho Hunday evening sormnn. In tho evening tho Itov. JJr. Cbambors ot this city preachod a sormon. 3IISBJI XIIOMAS X. CUAP31AX. 1 He TUnlnlierlte Ills IViro nnd Itnuithter jf Tlucea Where Us Hid Ills Money. j Thomas N. Chapman, who dlod at 400 Oranco streot. Nowark. a woek ago, was gon- -a orally rogardod as a woalthy man and a miser. m but until aftor his doath it was not suspoctod nj that ho was as rich as it hns turnodoutho was. H Ho was 72 ears old, and hasrosldod in Now I ark for twonty yoars with his wife and dough- m ter, whom it Is said ho starvod and cruolly n trcatod for yoars. Altor his doath it was found II tbat bo had $125,000 in cash in thlrtoon savings 9 banks, and a sonroh of tho promises In which H he Uvod brought to light $15,000 in bank notos, vJfl gold and sllver.and a first mortgago for $8,000 on tho Union Aonuo l'rosbytorlan churohof East H Orange. Noither his ullo nor his dauchtor know an thing about tho monoy or tho mort- gago. Just boforo his doath ho told his frlond and oxocutor. Mr. JJ. 1'. (Jrano, a Nowark real KS estato doalor. that ho bad somo monoy con- A coaled In tho collar. On Thursday the collar vMt bottom wab dug up, and $12,000 In $500 notos Bm was found burled In a fruit can. In an Iron IM chest In nnothor part of iho houso $2,000 in notes nnd $170 In gold and sllvor was found. I Chapman nhvaia slept with his waistcoat on. and his wifo supposud that all tho monoy A K which was not lu tho bank wub In an lnsldo Nlr pocket W Ho was kncwn!aB n miser to nil ot biB nolgh- M borb. and many stories aro told of his moan- noss in dealing with storekeepers of tho neigh- 0 borhood. Almost ovory day ho took a small u bosket nnd wont to markot to piok up cheap vegetables and pieces ot meat, over whloh ho would hnitglo with ttio doalors until they would willingly t-acrillco a cent or two for tbo sake ot I getting rid of blm. His crowning act of mean- noss to his family was discovered when his will L was oponed, nnd it was soen tbat ho had prao- f tlcally dlslnhorltod his wife and daughter and beaueathod tho bulk of his wealth to a niece, a I E Mrs. Clark of this city. A clause In tho I P will prohlbltod his wlfo and child from fr nttending his funeral. Tbo will gives hla A .estate absolutely to Mrs. (Hark, and It will bo t.Vi offered for probato on Wodnesday. At tha 1H samo time an effort will bo mado to have It sot Mp aside. Mrs. and Miss Chapman hono to bo nblo to aontest tho will so successfully that they Vf will got nil tbo fortuno which ho left. Uo bad Ml about $05,000 when ho went to Newark from 9a tienaaa Falls In 1870, and ho has not boen in (m any rogular business Blnco. Tho body was I sont to Honoca Fails for intsrmontlast wook. m and tho bouso In Orange streot was elosed up. K Miss Valllo Chapman, tho daughter, is en- vb gaeed to bo married to Mr. ltobert N. Gatchell 13 of Newark. f,5 PENNED VXDEB BltlCHH AND EABTU. A Well Caves lu. But a Man at the Bottom ecales Almost Unhurt. A woll which is being sunk to supply tho fj vlllago of Now Dorp. Staton Island, cavod in at SB 0 P. M. Saturday and burlod James McGlono) W and John Pay ton. Pay ton was suffocated. whilo after thrco hours' hard work McGlono V, was takon out almost unlniurod. Tho woll waa kC 12 feot in dlamotor and was to bo 28 foot doep. It bad boon excavated to a dopth of 20 foot, lie. and thon a brick casing 10 inches thick was fa built. Iron rods ran perpendicularly through the walls, which rested on stout bolted beams. fjg This wall wus osreiully undermined and al lh lowed to sink as the mon dug downward. Tha l 8011 was cblolly sand, mlxod with gravel, and 1 jg tho wall had sunk about soven foot, within a U a foot of tho roqulrod depth. YoBterday tho men n struck clay and ono side of tho wall ceased to I if sink. Its bottom was several Inches higher 'U than the bottom ot tho othor side. UB McGlono, who was tho bulldor, told his mon M toloate tho well. Ho remained at tbo bottom tS to chook tho sinking with blocks. If necessary. 10 Tboclnynt tbo bottom of tho wall protod too rf hard to bo penetrated, and the wall went to ploces, carrying wltn it muoh looso earth from i the mouth of tho woll. I Pay ton ami another laborer, who woro stand- I inn at the odite. fell in with tho ruin. Payton was hurled under six feet ol earth, whilo hla A companion escaped with a fow brulnes. Mc- m Ulono was covorod by tho brioks. Uo was Ur Btandlng closo to tho southern side of tbe wall ft' whon tho northern sldo foil in, and was penned If lnaspuco just largo onouiih to hold bis body I) without crushing It. A pleco of tlm- i ber holpod to protect him, and, as tho (I mortar nnd not set, tbo bricks felt apart and II ho was ablo to got a littlo air. Ho could hear U tho voIcoh of tho mon, and after an hour's work f- thoy could boor him. A doren won went to work romovlug tho brioks and ourth, and Mo- Glono was takon out ut 8. o'clock yory fnlnt and f ull of actios, and with n big brulsp on tho eido of his bona, but with uo bonus broken, it H was altur midnlaht whon Payton's body was m roachod. Ho wns 22 years old, and be Uvea H with his parents noar Now, Corp. Coroner bchaellor of btaploton wns on hand at 0 p olocst M) and dlroctod tbo work of roscuo. Uo will hold Mi an inuuost on Wednesday. 4-ai1 General Heaalona l'atronage. W Whon Judgo James Fitzgerald takes bis seat jf for the flrit time in I'artllt. of the Court of General .jAa Sessions this nioruiii' the attach'a of the District At- 1"1H torney a ottlce will present the new Judge with a gold- H mounted gavel, and a Moral piece, tbe gift of District H Attorney fellows, will be placed upon the desk. 1m There haa been no meeting ot the Judges of theOen- UP eral benloui yet, and the quciUon ot patronage la not fvfM yet settled. Judge Hugereld's chancea for getUng a VM very big slice of It aro not bright The most Important a once i.b lllled l t lerk of the court, a K.oou place, ft S The ,ii..m.ik,. ot i he saury Is made up by tbe length nt I fi tbe term which is fourteen years, Tbare are forty V) court utucets ui Win a j car under the control of tbo M Judges but Juae Marline, whowas elected two yeara &t az iiis only l"ti hvenlttioe places at bis disposal, Jft vttien lie could reaiuiiaily hate expected twice as many. A Die precedent etlabli.hed by ex Judge Ollderaleeve, win, appoliileil Mlltaill Muiher, Jr., may give Judgo 1 Itgi'riiilu right to demand a elmllur privilege There Vj are a uumber of applionuu for the place, among tberu t w mi. .V I'euuey. v. Uo has been ball clerk In the District 'J Attorney a oOilo for rive yeara. Ul Installation or OQlcere of l'eter Cooper Hf) Post, a. A. II. af 4 The Poter Coopor Post, No. 313, 0. A. a, will s, hold lie aunuat (ublto Installation and reception at Wr Tauunaur Hall this evenlug Ucn Martin T Mcllebon, ?V aislsted by a die Uu.-uliheJ military staff, 111 omelet lllfl as Initalllnsr officer den. Mierinan, Col. rioyd Clark. liWi son, ol James Cavanagli, ana many notables, litclud- 'MaJ lug Mayor Oram. l.duaM c'cuier Ititharit Croker. i A hamuelil. IMatchford. and ex surveyor II U UeatUa, if SB are expected lo be pr.setit. Tha Aiuinnl Association of 1 1 louper Institute bas also signified He intention tu be Ifl present Tha installation of odicerewlll begin promptly Ifl at u v olock. 1 A Ilia llrnlu Well Bulwarked. Jj)Jj Policeman John Bonrann put a stone as big Jvfl as tno lists on Juallce llogan'a desk at Jefferson Mar kel Court yesterday morning, and Kuloirlo Marloma, a H Cuban negra of lotl Weet Third street, said that Manuel Jltidrlgues, another Cuban negro had bit blm vu tba bead allli the atone. Marloma s Derby bat was cut. but hla skull was all right. Justice llogan uingraia. HJ lated him upoa hi SKehglh ef Uittll. ItedxljuM Wat M held for trial flj MtsnmrmTmiaTaTOTlirermiieiarTirilfiliaMii uut flal

Page 5

H a f t v lmmt I yEWSOFTHEMINING WOULD. (m j mtrtrn ovxtoon is xan black M nitu xuAsrottTBAna i-abt. Misers nesalred to Keep nia-ftin: In lloxl. ftJT ,.BPr,,ectorgoUThein-liiitllhraen fjL M Group or Arlion. Mine ror Sir JaC too.OOO-nfitM or Colorado ltlslaar, Dbadwood, South Dakota, Jan. 1. Tho Blck HH1 trt nnt with the dow year much moro favorably from a mlnlnc standpoint than thaybsTO for many years. Lost eir tlio pooplo vera rinnlnc tkolr hopes to n stnnlo plaut With a practically unhoard of process; this yonr tier r tbroo now plants Koine up, or com- pletoJ. within a radius of four mllos from i "j)calwood. ail under different proceaaos. This abows the Intensity of tno doslre to roaoh a eolation of tbo troatmont of the stubborn ores of tbo Black Hills. Tbo raoro this locality Is studied and oxamlnod tho moro convinced do capitalists bocome that It Is to bo the centre of rant speculation In tho future, and tbo moro willing; aro tboy to Invest In Rood property. Sot wbotbor a new and succesaful process Whereby tbo oros can bo treatod at a Rood profit i Is dlseoyerod or not, aront progress I will bo raado bencoforth, and mining will par bettor In tho futuro than It bns in tho past. Costly transportation baB boon one of tho chief hindrances to profltablo mining In tho Ullla. and oostly transportation will soon bon thtogof the past In this, part ol tbo country. To glvo the world somo Idea of tho obstacles which Ulaoic Htllers have had to oontend with r in tbl rospoot. It Is only necessary to say that the msohlnory for all tbo mlnlnc dono horo his had to bo hauled, all tho way from 15 to SOU miles, by bull trains. That uaed In the early history ot the Ullla In tbo Ilomoatake, i tbo Caledonia. Do Bract, and tbo Vcndwood Terra-was drawn from Plorro or Btdnoy. nearly 300 miles distant At prosont every thing has to be frelcbted from Vbltowood up, distance ot flfteon rallos. Out that Is not all. Freight rates ovor tbo railroad aro almost as high, and It la well nigh as oxponslvo to amp maohlnory by the railroad as to havo It transported by bull trains. This roaulta from tho monopoly possessed by this alncle lino. Our olttzena linvo com plained many times of tho troatmont tboy brtvo received from, the Tromont. Klkhornnnd Mis aourl VSuloy Hallroad. but tho Invoriablo answer la that tho road dooa not pay expenses I and that tho oharcea ore not unroaaonablo. It everything considered. It is n well-known not that this branob ot tho road muoh moro than m pays all oxpensos ot oporatlon and that tho r rates are kept up to ovon losses of less-paving branehes. However, wo can put up with this a while longer. The llurllnston and Missouri 1b now but a short dlstanco away.wtth mauy signs of bolng constructed into tho otty before a R rest while, and it Is reasonably certain that is Milwaukee and tit, Paul will bo built across as soon as the Indian reservation Is open. There Is no doubt that transportation rates Will oo Rradually roduood from tbla tlmo on. ana mat niter a book iimo mo eosr, oi ampping machinery will bo nominal. Then, too. it will affect the cost of ahlpplnc ore. This outlook Is having lta effect, Thero la tho greatest activity, and confidence la aeen In overr face. Nearly all the Rood propertloa In the lmmo dlnto neigh borhood ore being developed thoroughly, and preparations aro making for moro extensive r work when sprlns opons. A LUCKY NEW MEXICAN TAILOR. BrLvyjt Citt. Jan. 5. Miller 4 Dodd of Black Hawk will havo a carload of high-grade ore ready to ablp to Denvor from the Alhamtra In aeborttlmo. Hhlpmonts from thla mlno bavo averaged hlghor than thoae from any other L mine In southwestern Mow Moxloo for tho past two years. Tho ore Is not found in largo Quantities, but Js pretty rosulnrly dis tributed through tho mlno In pockets in a llmo formation. The Copper King Company has one stack of the new smelter up, which Is being built about four miles from Clifton. Tho mine is about two miles from tbo smoker, and tbe ore will bo brouRht from the mlno on a train which is now construotlnir. Tbe oro Is about 33 per cent eopper, and carries Rold and silver enough to ray for treatment. Tho new Ureenloo sold district, about two miles beyond tho Copper King, is promising good returna. About 200 tons ot ore were taken out last month by pros pectors doing assessment work. Miners have groat confldenco In the futnre ot this illntrlct. Blglltz. the Kingston tallortwho struck a rich pocket ot ore last summon out ot whloh thou- I eands of dollars In sllvar were takon. has it struok a body of ore richer than tbo drat. Luck II Beams to be with tho tailors In Kingston. Do- valopment In that vicinity is now roIor on syn- ..temattcallv. and doep mining will be thorough E, Mod thoro this year. Work la now In proc- reeslwhlcb. will develop somo of tbo veins to P o depth ot COO to 700 feet by tbo beginning of W Bummer, and it is moro than likely that aomo 7 Tory rloh pookots will bo found in the moun- tains, which aro bolng tunnelled. I The Socorro smelter Is receiving moro oro I bow than It has been gottlug for months past 1 Considering the fact that a large part of tho ore mined In southwestorn Now Mexico whloh cannot bo milled is aent to Pueblo and Hoover, tbla Is a very good lndloatlonot tbo healthy condition ot the mining Industry In this seotlon. t Mexican mines contlnuo to attract n great deal oi attention, but with preaont facilities for transportation little enn be dono except to get the properties and do work onougb on them to hold them. Even this Is vory expensive, as the mining laws of Mexico require much moro of prospectors who "denounco" mining claims than la required by the laws of thla country. r There work must bo kept up on a mine, and a pan cannot locate Boveral claims on n load and bold them a year or moro by doing S100 worth ofwort on each olalm. In some respects tbe Mexican mining law Is tobe preferred to that of tho United Mates, tc.?1" 'P6 Moxlcan law a mlno must be worked l,. py the claimant or relinquished in order that some one elao may have a chance to "do gnce." as locatlnRclalms in Mexico is called, fhls Insures tho speedy dovelopment of all accessible districts; but there are many mlnos in llexlco so remote from railroads that it re QUlres considerable capital to work thom suf P,elP,ur.,t, retain possession, it being imprao- juable to ehip ore, so nothing can be ronlized rronr that source during tho progress ot do- Ivelopment ITEMS WOU ABIZONA. Tocsom, Dec aa-Mosars. Chlllson and Mes saremlth are In high humor over a rloh strike Ire?LbaY?,Just mado inthoDunkerUillmlno In the Olive camu This is an old claim, but has been untouched for a long tlmo. A foroe J jnen wore put to work on It ten dnys ago, and at a depth of ten foet aomo exceedingly JJ5- .ncountared. The vein la about S.J,fti.wJ?S "S. Ptty ores streaks All through It. which will overage from 700 to 800 ounces of silver to the ton. Tho work ao tar I t. SVWded the expenses, and work will bo V. Poshed with vigor. i lhe ?ea.tD ot Chnrlo .A. Asbburnor. Ari mr K??a P" lost a Fd friend, and ono who was W tSSF0" our m'n,s ?,m rapidly to tho front I th!nBDyi ono n3Rn. Ub had lately insnootod H SS J0V,S eroup of mines noar Fort Grant. 1 KJ.i.. jnot mado bis report whon bo was K,r&eni?own' antJ. dlod at bis home In Pitts- Si. fff'ti116.'0"1111' negotiated tbo nurchoso Siir0fHeR?leX,rrou o' mines at Washington eWP'of the Pittsburgh Company. J tl.irf.9!jft!:(1.ml!1 on "10 hi" In thoTombstono I 'irtct "j"1 8tart u P on ore from tho T. M. .t M, E?LPKnt Xmr, r1)r.ln i.ho now yeo7 ia nm i?lr ifi tho J'lnud mine has sent about I wlT !?JFold,?ni1 Tap.nrtS tho mlno paying I Jl.T 0o,orR8 Merwln a deve bplng n mine di?I? diJLri0V "."'fP bids f nlr to be a good pro. 2? 4?,?iin-J; l nrk dUB out eo Tor? rloh L bar iy?.ri?n.t1Y,M iJ.'n'V Comnony on Web- W Kiii? ,we1)'8 nil oa from I'oyaon. In Gila I ?oMtZdB.?.i,T ln ,u," oooratlon. Its now mill W nJ5V.mlraJ,1 work- and the output of gold L fi2'SfftS?i,no.e.,!"00tatlonB ,hB compSni" h SmB?4i,8i Bal11 t0 ,b? 9no of ,h0 boat Rofd Mr' SooSt MoViSi .em.ro1 Ar1.2000-, Tho oro uoei Bx, KS hrV i V9Tmt0.n ,n C!'1 aad ho buppfy Ih K ta lotl time P lh mlU rUDnln W Jmuhltali0 ffrwell group of mines In m. hTiJ"iiianf ouneod. Jamoa Pnrwell has po d J Wlc,hthan,ncllh,8,'Pdlcato'ort.tioo.ooo, W wdnatinn,S?,?,ner.,lhaJ1 ln BtooU- Extonslyo M' roiS wiS YmIv.BifItl.lb'J.oreciod- and rail- H irhleh w hi i bu,.U .t0 tl10 mlaes nnd works I CbarEa,o"nefS,c,,,d P "9 iaBdiilena ltlvor. ttowfler ii.0i?lLlnc t0Rk. tt totcu on out to begin doviirm"8 tb,,s Wei,k- whro ho will lhe linnnnl"'01" work on mlue. tehtba?Si2sL-0i-np,,nr o uloto shipped VitVim ?anM rniicaco laatv.ook, valued fttney;imn,'lL,!;VIldoratoo!,,bnt thla atlm owulachnr..ri."ii'?iro.r 80", ""10- as hBy will work on thffi9,1.1,1,1 ,ho r '.V" aiui,do hut llttlo F IhsKlmlSrA1'60-2--1110 ummert work of Knvo1ryUomri;!nn,'sa-'i,lDf?, nt nner h,Ts Wdafa'ffifri .8i?i-i.T.ll0iS';8t.I"n' ,nl" rnn l yorth of a TO?fi,Mi IS1' U ".'ohied, ovor J!i00,uo Wk ilDOt) n nr i H" I'i00, nnd C0l,ld havo jloldod 9P' hou6.n,,0f.',lt,wl ''Wor milling facilities. tone liRiniJnclty. ,or Lho woroKoof !"c Will hi Lm,MiC0uS ri'Oted, and a small M S the wiHtA0,'f, olvoilnoinlno.lur- i fi'loKout? ho nVin,u.i.l10 s""ply of wood Wore iDr nS tnno,ot resumo crusulng dsan5?,co'",orlli,,utl'a Rood many mill J 'ofmpeyrnent''re,0r,bo WHwil K lbtbrroX,liIasi P.roduetlon of mln- Pit t oaveionn,1 fS? dy, fpcordt-d in Co ur ci'Alono, tfft (WWattalSfiii u. ,le oouutry line not moro PA rMory w0?fc',a 'llmnV B",1c,, D ex- M i tor St ."r-'.'n'Jl?1'' i'roRWsalng will mid m ""MSAon. i'i llfr"08 t0 sh phIhk list fA ferrr.lM?a'tbil!moEw!ll8r,,"r exceed M StMtbem J, nVi'1 l'redlci..cs iimdocon- M S?Md,innaBBbiS'mrpa,?0f Tbo miosis Hi Et?.ed "itti the I5,l tblllr. Intention to be H ""to t A oodKfWt5bo,a fi what they dfreded labor aueeeeds, and oxperlenco teaoh s that in our mining regions, at least It is only ignorant and lli.d reoted work that fails to meet with iiistroward. In Podv Oulch,, Brdnay Mtlla keops flftsen men at work In hla placor claims, nnd Is ex tracting largo Quantities of gold duet MtNINO IN COLORADO. TiMtVHn, Jan. l.-Tho total production of tho mines of Colorado for tho roar 1889 was as follows! Koi ortcl from raeltera aiatO4(S flolil ana or ililortd from the lHlala 750.000 Bullion solit at ih mint t,ni!,m Total tau,otw,06S This amount was divided as follows) Sllvar. ouneai sl.l73.SfO (lota onroea 0.IT7 Coiiner. pounila r.l'Mao uad, torn ue,DTO Production has been curtailed considerably by tho low price. of land and sliver. The samo fact Is true of the production of the lastthreo roars, but as prices ruled lower last onr than otor bolero toe offoct was felt moro seriously and production probably curtallod moro ttinn ovor. 'ihp Ilonrlctta and Mnld at JLcadvlllo. the heaviest totmngo producor IntheHtato. whoso pro Is an nrgcntlfornuR load ore, turned put as llttlo ns posslblu tn kpop running during tho most of tho year, nnd closed down ontlrely Inhovombor. Tbo two honviest producera ot Aspen also olosod down for Decombor. owing to unsatisfactory prices. Tbo effect of these clrcumstancos was more than oftaet by the In crease from ntborsourcoa. New dlaonvorlos have addod their quota to tho total yield, but the amount derived from them has not bean sufllclont to enoll the pro duct aa much as had beon oxpocted. More placors wero operated laat year than ever before, and the results wore favorable Lspoolnlly was tblx tho case on tho Ban Mlg nol, where tho Korstono, Ban Mlguol, and UnltodBtatos gold placors wore oporatod, tiro, ylold hnvlng, varied from 25 cents to SI per cu bic yard, All Indications point to an Increase d'iring tbo present your fully on groat as that whloh characterized last year. It seams ns though tho march wns onwnrd. and that min ing lu Colorado is but In its tnfanoy. During tho year 188!) thoro wero shipped from Aspon 120.5CO tons of ore, which, at an nvorogo valuo ot f GO por ton. would raako tho gross output of tbo camp $7,238,60(1. an in croaso of more than 12,000,000 over tho year before Thoro havo beon somo shlpmonts of very high-grade mlnoral during tho year from As pen, but tho returns from suoh are ne or raado public and Information ooncornlng them Is ex iremoly indefinite. Tho RiiBpenslon of shlp monts from tho Aspon And Comproraleo mines during tho months or November nnd uocember reduced tho year's yield about 10.000 tons.othor wise tho product would havo passed beyond tho $8,000,000 mark, i'rlorto 183'J the great bulk of tbe production ot tho camp was from thn Yal lclo Uuloh mlnos, near tho foot of Aspon Moun tain. Tbo Park Itosont and tho J. 0. Johnson, on KmugglerMountaln.produood considerably, and there were several properties hlghor up on Aspen Mountain producing smaller amounts, but tho camp relied mainly upon the mines al luded to. A gentleman who Is familiar with tho facts that gave birth to tbe legend ot the fabulously rich Lost Cabin gold mlnos of Wyoming gives tno following story ot the mine: About 18G5 Charley Clay kept n trading Dost at old Fort Bono. His place was the headquarters for scouts, trappers, and miners ot the Big Horn country. One day. ln tho fall of 1BG5. three ragged, dusty, and travol-worn minors arrived at (Jl&v'a store. Not nnn nf thnm hntt Hennnt clothes, but tbo tbroo carried a small powder can full of coarso gold and nuggets. Thoy were very reticent in regard to where thoy hod found their treasure. Aftor staying nt Clay's store longenough to buy a newoutllt of clothes and necessary tools and provisions, they rode away southward, leaving Clay ln ohargo of their dust and telling him where tbolr friends tn tbo Knst lived, so that he mlgbt send It to their pooplo In oaao thoy should novor return, Bpring oamo. Clay still possessed tho gold. The time aet for their return bad long slnco passod, and Clay, tearing tbat they were dead, forwarded tho gold to their friends. Borne tlmo during tho summer a party ot soldiers were bunting about fltty miles south east of ltono, when they found ono ot the minors wandering In tho mountains. Be seemed to bo entirely demented and would give no account of hla partners. They took him to the fort, and, after being treatod by tho post surgoon. ho partly regnined his reason. Ho told Clay tbat tho mlnoB where they got tho J:old wore throe days of bard riding from Fort tono. and gavo him a description ot tho place. Mr. Clay Immediately organUod a party, and, taking tbo miner along, started for tho mlnon. Theeooond day out the miner again lost bis reasoning faculties. During bis lueane ravings he talked ot murder. Indians, and plios of gold. Clay and bis party now being without n guide, returned to the post A few days after thoy got buck tbo miner died, and the mlno was named tho Lost Cabin. Prom this tlmo till 1884 tbo Lost Cabin mines wero searched for In vain. During tho sum mer of that year some oowpuncbers who wore hunting ln the Big Horn Mountains, ninety mllos southeast ot Tort Bono, found an old cabin in a doep nnd almost Inaccessible canon. Thoy also fovnd some sections or a sluice box and other lndlcatldnw 6f a plner"'navfng been worked thero. Under tbo ruins ot the cabin they found tho skelotons of two men, with bul let holes ln their skulls, and mingled with the decoying remains wore found Boveral nuggets ot gold. Tho ruins have slnco beon worked by different parties, but none of thom could make it pay, and thoy aro now dosorted. AUBBBXED JTIIIIOVX A. WABItASX. Srncclot Btmrlt Having an InterestlncTImo "With Mlaa Htlma Kndolpli. Sr. Eugone Stark, a druggist and chemist who lives at 322 East Soventy-sevonth street and is employed at H. Orlowltz's pharmaoy. 127th street and Soventh avenue, was charged at Jefferson Mnrket Police Court yesterday morning with abandonment by a young wom an of 29, wbo eays sho is Mrs. Selma Stark, of 129 East Fifty-second street "Your Honor." said Lawyer Max Altmayor to Justloe Hogan, Dr. Stark's arrest is an out rage. Three yoars ago tho complainant. Miss Belma Rudolph, began suit against my client in tho City Court, claiming $10,000 damages for botrayal under promise of marriage. Bbo sold she would withdraw hor action If Dr. Stark would marry her. but be rufusod. Sho, how ever, did execute a roloaso to Dr. Stark ln that suit acknowledging that she bad no claims upon him. But in March, 1888, she changed hor mind, and obtained from Justice l'ord a warrant charging Dr. Stark with bastardy. That was nevor eorved. On Friday alternoon Dr. Stark and Miss Itudolph happenod to moot In a Blxth avonue elevated train. She nsfcod him to mnrry her. and be declined. At bar re quest ho agreed to meet her next day In Third avenuo. tibe porsuaded blm to buy her furs, and decoyod htm down tbe avenue as far as tbo Bible House, wbero Agents Hlbbard and Jorome ot tbo Charity Organization socloty were ln waiting. and arrosted blm torabandon ment. but without a warrant This was about S P. M and Dr. Btark spent tho night In tho Mercer street police station. He will bring a suit for damagos against his captors for folio imprisonment" Justice flogan told tbo agents tbat the arrest was illegal. Court Ofllcar Oarrityof tbe Tombs was on hand with tho warrant, and tho Justloo cave him tho prisoner. All tbo persons con cerned went to the Tombs Court, where Miss Itudolph withdrew her ohurgo. She said tbat when sho obtained tbe warrant she n as under tbe impression that It was for abandonment Bhespoaks only German, and Justico lord or bis clerk evidently misunderstood her. Justice MnMahon discharged Dr. Stark, who was re nrrlgnod nt Jofforson Mnrkot Court He said the woman was not his wife. She was not pro pared to provo a marriage, but said sho could bring witnesses. Justice Hogan put tho ease down for examination on Thursdny, and held Dr. Htark In 800. Ball was furnished by M, J, Friedman, ln wbosohouso Dr. Stark lives. MAX O'lWLL TXXlVItES J1ACJC Will neap n Illnry Aciiln, and Hoy Col lect Blure Fuc About AincrlcH. M. Tnul Blouet arrived yesterday on tho WhitoStarstaomshlp Oultlo for another look at tho Amerlean pooplo through tbo speotacles of Max O'ltelL Ho grew n sbortsoraggly beard on tho trip over. This time he will deliver a course of fifty lectures In the principal cities, beginning this wook In Boston,. He hasn't thought of writing nny more books slnoo ho put forth "Jonathan and His Cotk noiit," of which ho said lOO.tiOO copies hndween fold hero, 47,000 In France, nnd 40,000 in london. When ono oT a grout; enggostet! tlmt M. Blouet must bnto worked rather lnduMrioui.li; In collecting the "incts" In "Jonathan and HlBCouutry,"liesaldi "Well, "in glad to honr that they are all facts. Ihopo that It will ho in overy librnry as n book of referonco on otlnuotte. I boliovo that no Amerloau except Mr. Dopow has taken offence at tho book. I afterward met him and ho denied that he bad inado tho stntemont at tributed to him In nn intorvlow. So hero you bavo n book on American manners by ono who didn't know nnvthini-' about tho subject nnd tho author crltlilsed by nn American who hadn't read tho book, as Mr. Dopow lold me. I. can't toll whether I slmll wrlto anylhliig more about A merlca or not. I nlwaj-H keep a diary, nnd did when I travel oil In Oormnny but nothing siiggeMed. Itflolf lo wrllo about, al though my publisher kont piosalug tno lor somo article', iprobabyahr.fi not wrllo any thing about Ireland oltiicr. 1 always like Jo touch iipon tho faults of people, but I cunt nnd nny in tho Irish." M, Blnuot's leotures n America will bo most ly about lho trait of the English. French, and American peoplo. Injured la the Air Z.ock. Chrlatlon Nelaon ot CO South street this city, a workman In ttia HuJwn Blvtr tunnel, was nolo through ona of tba air looia in the tunnal rtatcrilay whin", look dsor fall an him and eruahatl hla rUnt arm. lar-anl aid. II va taToa t Cihsij Uwj ttat U wUlata, J .iMaMSMaaaaaaaWataMaaMaaMsaM Z.VXVRX AM AH BCOVQUIQ FORCE. Curiosity, and tho urjrent entreaty of ono ot mr grand nlecea, a very pretty young woman, who wanted to show berselt to mo ln all tho glory of n newly importod Worth sown, took me to tho Metropolitan Opera Bouse on tho night ot the great Mow Tear's boll. It is a long, long time slnco I was at nn entertainment of the bind, and whether It was the real merit of this one, or tho comparative novelty ot the oxporlonce, I must aoknowledgo that I was highly gratified. It was altogether a say sight, And Mr. McAllister doserves much oredlt for his share In getting It up. Tho decorations were handsome, the lights brilliant too brilliant In fact and the ladlos in their finery fair to see. I need not I am sure, expatiate to my readers on tho superiority of our American women ln boauty and attractlvonesa to those of overy other country In the world. That would bo a wastoof tlmo and troublo. On this occasion thoy amply maintained their reputation, and as thoy illttod about tho floor in tbo mazos ot the dance, they were a delight to tho eyes ot oven a crusty old baohelor like myself. As I wai slipping cautiously along tho odgos ot tho room, so as to koop out of the way ot the doneors, I ran against my frlond, Joro mlah Baggott Esa.. of tho celebrated stock broking firm ot Bhereham A Bnggott Nolthor ot us oxpocted to moot the other ln such a place, and attor I had oxplatned ln a half apol ogotlo manner what had brought mo thoro, be vory frankly answorod tbat he camo beoause a ticket bad boon glvon to blm, nnd had, there fore, cost htm nothing, nnd becauso ho expect od, besides, a free champagne supper to par him for his trouble. (Jeremiah, I rogrot to say. Is a mercenary felow, always looking out for a profit of somo kind, and usually getting it, by book or by crook.) Then, turning bis back upon tho floor, ho bogan to doscant upon the extravagance of tho affair. "Just think," ho said, "of 114.400 being spent ln amusing a crowd of fools for threo or four hours, to say nothing of tbo oxponso of tho carriages, the drosses, and tho jewels!" Thus be went on. Inveighing against tho luxury of the ago and Its docadonco from that ot our fathers and grandfathers, and extolling tbe superiority ot the old-faBhloned simplicity ot tho past I had hoard this sort of talk so much and so often ln the courso of my llfo that it did not In to rest me deoply, and I was not sorry when tho announcement tbat supper was sorvod put an ond to Mr. Baggott's sermon and relieved me of his company. Men llko blm abound lntha community. Thoy always havo aboundod, and I see no reason why they should not continue to do so. Our Puritan and Dutch ancestors wore mostly of his strlpo. To them life meant only plontyof hard work, accumulating wealth, but as foronjoylng wealth After It was gained that was another matter. It was the consump tion ot something whloh had cost labor to pro duce, and therefore it was to be avoided, A considerable number of would-bo sclentlflo political economists also take the samo narrow view ot the matter. Indood. tboy extond their hostility to tbo poor man's whlskoy, boor, and tobacco, and are nover weary ot calculating how much richer tbe country would be It tbe uso ot thoso artloles could bo supprossod. Ono of them was onoo going on ln this way ln my presence whon a friend, wbo had boon listening to blm with great impatience, suggested that a still greater saving could be offooted by tho suppression ot clean shirts. Assuming, ho said, that there aro 10.000,000 men In the country, oach of whom wears out on an average six shirts a yoar, and oomputtnc tho value of oaoli halt dozen shirts at $5, tbo amount whloh would bo saved by dispensing w)tu the garments would be $50,000,000 n year, bosldos tho cost of wash ing and ironing! Tbo denouncer of drink and tobacco had no reply ready for this aroumen turn ad abiurdum, ond I do not see how one oould bo mado. beyond maintaining that the wearing of clean shirts conduces moro to tho refinement of society than drinking and smoking do. Tbts, howover. Is a moral, and not an economical argument and leaves tho clean shirt as a wastor of wealth, in tho same category with the pipe and tho glass. A more' comprehensive and philosophical way ot thinking, to my mind, sees in expendi tures for purposes of luxury and amusoment, a force which, so far from diminishing tho quan tity of woalth ln the world, immensely inoreases it In the first olaco, tho lovo ot thoso things acts as a stimulant to production; next it multiplies tbe varieties of objects which mon count as desirable, and. Anally. It prevents a glut in the supply of merely useful articles and tbe loss ot exchangeable value which would re sult from It. Tho learllost Incentive to all wealth-producing effort is, of courso, necessity. Iluncer drives men to work tor their food, and cold to tho procurement ot clothing and shelter. Con sequently, ln countries where thoso elomon tary wants are easily satisfied, as, for oxam pie, under tho tropics, men porform little uso ful labor. The nogro la Jamaica needs scarcely any clothing, and ho can ln halt a day earn or raise enough food to last him a week. Tho South Sea Islander Is ln a similar condition, and even in India millions contont themselves with a little rice and butter and tbo slmplost garments. Fortunately for the progress of tho world, men aro subject to more powerful and more ondurlng Impulses than thoso which arlso from their morely physical necessities, and among tbem Is the love ot accumulation, or. to uso a plain but not popular word, avarice. As soon as our ancestors discovered tbat they could, by their labor and ingenuity, not only provldo for tholr bodily wants, but create a surplus of articles of permanent use and aluo, theybsgan to take delight In the oporatlon. Porhaps. too, this tendency Is only tho survival of tho animal lnstlnat of provision for tho fu ture, like tbat which makes bees blvo bonoy, squirrels and beavors lay up in summer stores of food for winter, and bears fatten thomsolvos for hybernation. From whatever source it originally proceeded, It Is not to bo gainsaid that the deslro of possessing prop erty for the sake ot possessing it has now be come a, loading trait of human nature, and moralists of all ages and nations have duelt upon its good and its bad offsets. Whllo it has stimulated enterprise, Invention, and industry. It has likewise given birth to countless orlmos. and Its benefits have, In tho cenoral opinion, beon outwolghed by tbe mischiefs It has causod. Tho worst thing nbout It Is tbat. as I havo said, so many peoplo bavo como to loi It as tho predominant factor In oconomlo offort and to disregard as unimportant the equally potent forco ot a love of luxury and pleasure. It wo will only reflect for n momont we shall seo that, from the earliest times, men havo uot only provided by their labor for tholr necessi ties futuro as well as Immediate but also for countless forms of gralliloutlon for which no rosslty Is no oxcuso. Intoxicants, olther lu tho form of tormented drinks or In that of drugs like Indian homp nnd opium, havo always beon favorite Indulgences. Clothing at an early opoch passed from tho stage of morocovorlng to tbat ot adornment, arms wore mado band somo us woll ns deadly, and nrchltooturo and tho flno arts gradually converted houses and furulturo Into objects tbat dollghtod tho tnsto as woll as satisfied physlonl donhtnds. From this, transition to tho multiplication of articles of pure luxury wns rapid, and wealth began to be composed noro nnd moro of such things. In addition to moro stores of food, clothing, and of useful implements. Monarcbs and great men accumulated in their treasure housea goms and costly apparel, they heaped up ea sels of gold and vossoU of silver, while beauti ful sculptures adorned their apartments, and suporb edifices wore reared by thorn to tholr own glory or tbat of heroes nnd deities. When, thoroforo, I assert that luxury no less than ne cessity loads to the production of wealth, I think I am but stating a proposition proved by the testimony of all human experience. It may possibly be objected that, from a purely oconomlo point of vlow, articles ot mere luxury and thoso whloh minister only to men's amusomont ought not to bo reckoned as wealth, and tbat, therefore, tho labor whloh Is devoted to their production la properly char acterised aa wasted. To tbla I answer that everything is wealth whloh baa an exchangea ble value, and .tbat so long as mere luxuries .will brine In tho market oa equivalent la r.M i i n .t.; necessaries they are, equally with ntoassarles, ot commercial vidua. The flowors and the evergreens whloh adorned tho opera house on Thursday evening wero neither food nor cloth ing, but th men who (urnlahed them sot food and clothing ln return for them, and the men who arranged them, aa well as the musicians who made the muslo for tho dancers, also got food and clothing for their servloos. A more valid objeotlon Is that labor expended in this way does not, Ilka that expended In building faotorlos, railroad, and steamers, aid In pro ducing moro wealth, but leaves no tangible result To this the reply Is that It human labor were confined to tbla flold exclusively thoro would bo suoh a glut ot merely useful commodities tbat they would be of no more value than air and wator are. 'Imagine, for example an industrious, ener go tic and Ingenious pooplo llko our own devoting itself exclusively to the production of food, clothing, and dwellings. How long would It take to oram tbo country full ot wheat and corn and pork and eotton and to build houses enough to put a roof ovor the hoods ot all its Inhabitants. And whon this was accomplished, supposo tbat ws wont on producing moro wboat moro corn, moro pork, moro cotton, and moro houses? Plainly, olthor tho incen tive to labor would ceaso, or wa should con tlnuo to labor, llko the onohanted mill, for tho mere pleasure of grinding out commodities which no ono desired. As things are, for tunately, no more necessaries aro producod than oan be oonsumed, and our surplus ener gies oro devotod to those luxuries which, de nounced by nustoro moralists and hard-hooded men of science, mako llfo less.misorablo than it would bo without thom, and furnish tollers with somothlng moro than tho bare moans of oxlstonco. Tho world is flllod with obieots which are bright and boantiful as woll aa use ful, and whon I think of tho door llttlo crea tures who flashod about tbo opora bouse on Thursday night In thslr sllxs and laoos and diamonds, I am glad that it Is so. Matthew Mahsxiall. OXJ3BB BB1XISU BNXEttPBIBBB. Tbe Kaa-lUb Capitalist After tbe Clcaretto and Paper Ullla. Negotiations for tho securing ot tho cigar ette business of this country are sold to bavo been begun by tbe Entftlsh syndicate that al ready controls tho breweries and Kontuoky whlskoy businoss. Tho loading manufacturers, such as Allen A Olnter of Illchmond, W. S, Kimball Co., of Boohester. W. Duke A Sons of Durham, N. a, tho Elnney Tobacco Com pany and Goodwin A Co. of Now York, have for somo tlmo. It is Bald, boen working toward a consolidation of intorests, and on Saturday it was announced from Richmond that Alton A Gintor bad sold out to a Northern syndicate. Mr. Untermyer soldi that tho reportod sale was merely tho granting ot nn option. Such options aro bolng obtalnod from all tho great cigarette firms with tho ylow ot making a formal tender ot their consolidated businoss to tho Englishmen. It is too early yet to say whether the negotiations will result In a sale, It is thought that 1 3,000.000 will cover this deal it it goes through. Tbo contemplated purohaso of four largo Eastern paper mills by the samo syndicate, whloh has been notloed ln The Bun. Is ot somo interest from tbe fact that it will load to the In troduction of two new Industries Into this country. At present tho sulphldo and wood fiulp usod ln tho manufacture of nows paper is mportod. The Englishmen aro buying theso four mills for the purpose of having a market for tbo sulphldo and wood pulp, which they proposo to manufacture in mills that they will erect In this country. It is believed tbat largo profits con bo mado from these new Industries, live million dollars la the Ocuro glvon as cov ering tba purohaso of the four paper mills. How muoh moro It will take to start tho sul phldo and wood-pulo business Is not known, but tho investment Is not likely to be heavy at lirst Occupations or Jersey Legislator. Of the men who will sit ln the next session ot the Nair Jariey 8lato Sanate (ocr aro Uiryars. tour merchants, three broken, two real oitata daalari, ona dantlat, ono an editor, ona a collector, ono book keeper, en a hotel keeper, and ona faaa no bustneu In pameular. Of the mambora of the aiamhlr ilxteoa are lawyers, elvhl merooajiu, flro manufacturers uv farraara, (Ire aaloon ktenera, two butchers, two school taaobera, one a a!a blower, one a brower. on a whole sale liquor dealer ona a bookkeeper, ona a rnechanlo, ono a bottler, wu an Auctioneer, ono a milk dealer, ono a clrarmaker. ooo a milter, on a mariner, on aral citat dealer, ona a physician, and three no bujineis. The Groom Ilad tbe Grip. OAiirmiDOF, N. Y Jan. 0. Edwin R. Wlnslow and Hlia Alice M. llarrtnaton war married here on frtdar. The ceremony was to hate been performed At thareddencoot the bride, but !a aripp had laid hold ot ths (rroom. and h waa nnablo to come to time. Th bride would notba balked, however, but went loth home of tbe rroom. who, between ineesea. Answered the usual question and yielded to (he matrimonial trip. UAJtXtli! JKXBLZIOESCB. MIHMTVlUi 1UIAJUC THIS DAT. Sunrises.... 7 SO Sunset..... 4 43 ilooa lets... rites HIQU WiTIS TBIS PAT. Sandy Itook. 7 10 1 Gov. Island. 7 SO Hell Oata... 8 40 Arrived Buhelly. Jan. a, Fa nny andotte. Walker. Newport News. Be Wlnlhron, Braiir. Portland Snip Alice. Krnkemann, bt, Helena. For later Arrivals lee First raga.) SBRITAO OUT. Es SerrlA, from New York, at Liverpool. uiud rOM rossic roars. Ea Wyoming, from Qaeenitown for Now Terk. Salt Jo-day. itaUtCUt TllltUSaO. Spain, London. Croma, Lelth TaUaaeaiee, Savannah Salt Rt-nurrota, Nevada, Liverpool Bohemia, llamburr, Nueces. Uaiveaton. El Porado, Now Orleans fail IFVdnertav, Jan. g, Celtic. T.lvercoel 0 .-00 A.M. 0O0A.M. city ot Washington. Havana.. 100P.M. suit', 1U. Tulda. Hramen 5:00 A. It. 8UIA.U. Kansas City Savannah, S.OOf. M, Ludttat Hilt, London Noordland. Antwerp 3:0) A. M. e.ixiA.W. fiemlnula. Charleston. 3.0UP. M. Valencia, New Orleans SMI P.M. Vlotorla, Azores 7.00 A.M. 10.00 A. II, ixcowva STSimuirs. Inu To-day. Othello Hull Deo. M Bohemia Ilambnrs Dec. lu Ilekla Chrliuaneand. Dee. Ill Italy Liverpool Deo. IB llttimark London Pro. 21 HlaTonla Hteltiu Iieo. Ill La Normandlo llarro Dec, 24 C'lrcasslA Ulaagow, Deo. 25 Oaiila Liverpool. .Dec 23 Ryilat Water Hun. Deo. 31 Seneca Havana Jan. a Hut Tuaaat, Jan. 7. Weiternland Antwerp .,.,,.Dto. 2ft Allsa Fort Lluion Deo. 30 P, Caland Amsterdam. Dec. 24 ue n eineittay, Jan. 8. ElyilA Gibraltar Deo, 34 raitla Hill Gibraltar Dec 24 Martha Hamburg Deo, 23 City of Alexandria Ilaiaua. Jan, 4 Dut Thuriaay, Jan. O. Rucla Havre ..Dec 2S Altne Jacmel,, Dec. 2 uicncol) Hhlelde Deo. :a 1'ocoiiet Gibraltar. Deo. 25 guglucgff fflrtlttg. Varrjr'a Trleopfaeron. pleasant to use, gives th hair a peculiar rloh gloss, preventing baldness. Keep's Dress Hlilrta mado to measure, n tor tX hone better at any price, rou And SI 1 liroadway. BlAUHUcn. IlVHlI-no8nNFJ:r,I.-At the residence ot tbe bride's liner, 38 Kait I2tb a1., on Wednesday, Jan. I, by the Rev. A, (iron, Lotlla Itosenfeld, youngest daughter of C. W, Itosenfeld of reteriburg, Va, to Painuel F, Hutu of New York elty. CO.i:-WI( ltlIAM,-On Thursday, Jan. 2. at the faiailr residence In llrooklyn, by the Iter. Charles Cuthbtrt Hall. Julia Hutchlnton, daughter of the lata Joseph I'. Wlokham. to Ferry Uruce Cox of Salamanca, N. Y, JYVNN-IITJMrilBETr.-On Thursday, Jan. 2, at the Church of the Stranger, by tbe Rev. Cbartae F, Deems. Addle H. Humphrey of New York city to Oeorg W, Lynn ot I'omtret. Conn. rOTTKK-IIOI.I,rNIIAOEN.-At th Church of the Hellish. Oreene and Clermont avi, Brooklyn, on Dec. no, by the Itev. Chaa. R. Baker, D. D Johanna K. H. l)olluhien of tliltcltyto Ralph Coddard Potter of Providence. It I. VIED. ANIrmtSON.-On Jan. 4, 1600, at her late resi dence, 217 East mh it, Mrs. Aonle jr. Anderson, la her estb year, mother of th lale sirs. Anule A. Matthews. Fnueial atrvlcea at St. Ann'lChuroh, !3th II, between 0,1 and 4th ats. on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1600, at It o'clock A.M. JJAKKIt.-Oa Saturday, Jan. 4, Richard sVaUkor, In hli lilt year. Funeral servlcet will be held at his lite reeldene. 239 Last Both it- oa Monday evening at S o'clock. Inter, ment at Woodlswa Tuesday at I2iX0 F. M. IIBXWNAJV.-Ellta ilrensaa, blTed wlf of WU- Hem Brennan. a aatlraot Lienor. ounty Water ford, Ireland, aged 02 year. Taatral from bw lata reUaenco, 81 B East eist tt, ea Taiaday.Tth lntUatar.tr. Friindsaad relatives ar reipeetfolly Invltod. nipcn.-Oa Sunday, Jan. 8, at Ferdham, Harry W lafaut son of Alfred W. and OriM Birth, ared I year 0 month and 13 Cats. Foneral will take plsoa TgtadAj strom Bt Jamet'a Church, Ferdham, at 2 r. U. niTANT.-On th 4th Intt, afai-r Brant, aged 81 years. Funeral aervlcet will be hold at her late residence, 433 Weil iTth at., on Xoatay at 3.80 o'clock P. M. TJF.n VH.-On Sunday, Jan. S, isa), Mary Ann Betma, In hir soth yar. Funeral Tuasday, Jan. 7, at l.aoA.,ii from th real dense ot her daaghter, 214 Xeat U7thiL from, th nice to Church ot our Lady of t h Angela. 238 But 118th it, where a aolemn roulm,'maat will b eel, brated for tbe repoie ot ber oul rit 10 A. M. CRAWFOKD.-At Stamford, Conn. Eundsy. Jan. a, Perec I, only duihtu of T. B, and Julia X Crawford. Relatives and friendt ar roapaetfoll,- Invited to attend her funeral from her lata rttldemc at Stamford, Conn., on Wsdneidar, Jan. a, at 1 o'clock P, U. Car rlagea ln walling at Stamford depot en arrival ot train leaving Now York at tl o'clock A, M. Kindly omit flowers, DOTIjK.-On Jan. a, at hla 1st reildtnee, 30 But Broadway. Andrew Dojle, lata Bergesnt ot polio. New York city. Vnneral Monday morning. Jan. flto St, Mary'a Church, Urand and Rldg lta. when a solemn re quiem mass will t offered for th repoi of hit tool at 80 o'clock i thane to Calvary. EelaUvisand frlendi are reipectfulty Invited. DOWliNKY.-On Thursday, Jan. 3, 1800, Ann Dowd ney, aged 78 years, widow ot Capt. William Dowd ney of Topeham, England, and mother of th lata Abraham Dowdnay. Funeral Monday, Jan, e, from M East 75th it, the residence at her daughter. Mrs. A, M. Murray, to St, Vincent Ferrer' Cbarah, where a solemn requiem mats will bo celebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment In Calvary. Relatlvee and frlanda respectfully Invited. DEVi:nr.-fln th Sthlmt.. After ehert lllnets, Helena Venetta, daughter of Waller And Margaret Severe, aged 3 years S months and 33 days. Funeral nrvlces will be held at her tat residence, as Wett 11th tt, on Monday at 3 o'clock f. M. Inter ment at Evergreens. ECIITIIFJTZ.-On Saturday. Jan. 4, Mary Cent hertz. Aged 20 yean 3 monthe And 7 day a Relatives and friendt at raipeetfully Invited to At tend the funeral from her late residence, 4J7 Wett 88th il. Monuiyy. Jan. 0. at 1 :80 F. M. IIADLllY,-Oii the sth lniu, Benjamin Uacdonald, ton of Henry II. and EUzabttb. C. llAOley, aged 4 services wilt be held at hi late residence, C5 Froipect place, on Monday, at 3 o'clock. nALL-On Friday. Jan. 3, Fred Hall, aged34 year. Funeral Tueiday, Jan. 7, At 10 A. M., from the Little Church Around, the Corner. Cincinnati papers please copy. irtlHII. At AmJtyvlli. Lone Island, en Friday, Jan. 3, Mary Irish, hi the &3d year other age. Body wlU arrive at Long Island City at 1 :30 o'elock on Monday, Jan. 6. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. Ililatlves And friends aro rsipsctlully invited to At tend. dOYCC-At Xvondale. N. J., Jan. 3, Sarah P., wife of William J. Joyce, and daughter of Ahram And Mary Wtmpress. Funeral aervlcm at EL Mary's R, C. Church on Arrival ot train leaving Chambers iL at 10 A. M. Monday, Jattu. LEARY.-OnJin. 4, at his late residence, US East &2d ec, Henry Benner. youngsit son of Margaret and the late William Leary, ln hla 2fith year. Funeral services at the Cathedral on Monday. 6th tnst, at 10 o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends are Invited to Attend. Z.INEIIAN. On Sunday Afternoon At blslat resi dence. 231 East 30th it. Dr. John D. Linthan. Notice of funeral hereafter. HOFFETT.-Oa the Sth iniL, William C. Mofiett, aged 06 years and ti months. Funeral services will be held at Stephen Merrltt't, 210 Sth at., on Wednesday, At 11 o'clock A. M. MaotVIl.I.IASIti.-On the 4th Intt, Mabel, daugh ter ot Thomas J. and Mabel MaoWlulami, age 4 months and 8 daya. Funeral services will be held at her late reildence, 4S3 Wett 17th it., on Monday, at 2 o'clock. Mel.KAN.-On tbe 4th lost, J. William D son ot the late Andrew McLean, aged 10 years 4 months and 4 daya. Funeral services at hla late residence, 429 West 23d it, on Tuesday At 2 o'clock. Interment at Green wood. OTIH. On Saturday. Jan. 4, 1890, At her Ute reil dence, 22 East 10th iL, New York, Adella Lndlum, wife ot J antes Otis, and daughter ot the late Nicholas Ludlum, FentrefMrWeea atOrace Cbnreh, Broadway and 10th St., on Wednesday, Jan. 8,atlOA.M. Interment at Heliport. L. L Please omit flowers. OUGUUI.TAXEE.-On Jan. 5, After a brief ulntis, jAinea Ougheltree, ln the 37th year of his age. Relatives and friends aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Tueiday. Jan. 7, at 1 30 P. M from hla late residence. IS1 South Sth St., Brookyn. E, D. OL8EN,-Suddenly, on tbe 4th Inn, Thomas Willie, son of liana and MaryOIsto, Aged 1 year end month. Funeral service wlllbe held at hit late retldenoe, SO Vandam it, on Monday at II o'clock A, M. Inter ment at Maplo Oroya. SMYTH. -At College rolnt, L. L, on Jan. 4. 1890, of pneumonia, Monica Smyth, wife of Thomas Smyth, yuneral Tuesday morning, Jan. 7, I8SO, at 10 o'clock, from St. Fidelia's Churcli, CoIIego rolnt, L. I., where a solemn requleru mass will be offered for the re pose of her soul: thence to Mount St. Mery's Cem etery, Flushing. L. L SlV.EF.TSKn.-On the 4th Int., Samuel C. Sweet aer, aged 45 years 2 months and 3 days. Faneral lervlcea will bo held at his late reildence. 337 Weit 20th st., on Monday, at 1 o'clock HTEWABT.-On Friday, Jan. 8, Annie M., beloved daughter of John and MArlA btewArt The relatlvee and friends of the tamUy are respect fully invited to attend tbe funeral at her late reil dence. 221 West lath at, on Tuesday at 2 o'oiock. STEWART,-On the 4th Inst., Mary Augusta Stew art, aged 30 years 1 1 mouths and&dAya. Funeral tervtcea at ber Ute residence, 82 Jase it, on Monday at 1 o'clock. 6VTIIEKI.ANJ.-0nth2aintL, Bt. Clair Suth erland, aged 63 years. Funeral services wlU be held at Stephen Merrltt'a, 210 8th ay., on Monday at 11 o'clock A. M. Interment At Maple Urove. TATTEH8 AXIfe-On the 3d Intt, at the New York Hospital. Jamea Tattertall, aged SO year. The Interment was at MauIo drove. TATfr.on.-On the 4th Init, at Woodlawn, N. Y Minnie K. Taylor, Aged 11 year 4 months and 10 days. Funeral eervlcet will be held At her late reildence oa Mondey morning At tl o'clock. TEITEN II EIlir.II.-At New Rochelle. on Bunday Jan. 6. 1890, Louis, eon ot Elisabeth and the Ute Louis Yeltenbelmer, aged 27 years 10 months and 23 days. Femora! services on Tueiday, Jan. 7, at 13 M. from his Ute residence. Train leavtt Grand Central Depot at 1 1 .03 A. M. Interment in Woodlawn, WII.BON.-Chrlttine E. Wilson, widow of Alvtn Wilton, aged fB years. ffptriia ffottrtiH, IN FI.VENZA may be cured by CROSBY'S COLD ANDCATAUKII CUKE; It cured thousands in 1847. SO Wett 2Sth St., New York, or druggists. gitl.Otoiiji gjotirw. A"BRRIF.fl OF MEF.TIN0S FOR THE WEEK OF I'RAYKIt In New York city, under the auspices of Jlie Lvsngelli'Al Alliance, will be held Every Afternoou rom Monday to Saturday, JAN. O lj, ltw at 4 O'CLOCK, In the MADISON BQUABE PREBBYTERtAN CHURCH. Mouday, Jan. 6, led by tbe Rev, W1I. II, P, FAUNCE, Tu'iiday. Jan 7, led by the Iter. WM. T. SA1IIKE. D.D. Wedueiday, Jan. 8, led by tbe Itev. J. ELMENDORF, D.D. Thuriday, Jan. a led by the Rev. CORNELIUS 11. fill I r II, d'd. Friday, Jan. 10, led by the Rev, C1IAS. L. THUMP. BO.N. It D. Haturdsy. Jan. 11, led by the Rev, P. B. TYLER. D, D. CViutcr Mortjsi Hiii:i:rHiu:Ai jiay, i i VIA MAMIATrAK OK llltinilTON BEACH R, It. 'H(lWi:i.l, VILLA," (PRIVATE 1KIAIIDINI1 IIOU8K.) nrnvt'iin batiih for tiik faij. TWO MINUTBS' RIDE Oil TI.N MINUTIih' WALE TO MAMIATTAN AND UltltlllTON BEACHES. HTA1II.INO ACCOMMODATIONB. WANT A GOOD TIME This winter Then go to Avon Park, Florida, Board at Hotel Verona 'i lo M per week. Best hunting and flihing. Boa.. -av"6y0.i,yAg!mj,t., v, Dotelge T"r II I! LINCOLN," FAmllr hotel. Broadway and CM tt. Roomt iloile and en tulle, furnished or unfurnuhed. All modern Improvementa Table d'hote, a Ia carte. IJUIIITAlTil'oTEU 1B3 Bowery, corner Delaucey st Accommodations for jrentlemen dealrlug elegant rome and horn comforta,3Sc..soo weekly,. it And .i. EheEurf. CVivTrtMOSi'llAY' WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY, Spsclal Iratnv Uavo Lrlo Depot, foot Chambers st, IlitiuA, M.. I J M., 12 so. I, And 1 su P. H. and from foot ut West va it. f mluuua earlier. Direct to grand aland. Fare, Including admlulon to arapd land, tl M, 0. V. SAW, lieo'y. O. IL EhQEaOLN, ftaa't. -LI I 1 1 in Willi mi Sttct mn. S,"-iTa i"s a-yw-rf-Mfc,a,-Mria.psi -sa-n.ri n r f.rk.rij-i-n-n.rjm-JS'i-nji.ri.w-ai-i.nf A-rAnLOR AND SECOND FLOOB, rtehlr f urUba, near Manhattan Olobi boars optlonali transient or permantnt Aceommo4tlotii; beet Veterenoe. B. A. DAIlBV. 7 Ust 83ta K. IDRNIsnED ROOMS, too autatantui board. Enc llih cooking, t4.so apward. 10 eta av., oppeslte Cooper Union. BXINOTON AV 173. Well-tarnished rooms, heat ed, with flnt-olsu beardi uble board S4, PROSPECT PLACE, SO, between 42d and 4Sd lta.. east ct 2d v. IlaU room, with board. tS private tueet- WA8IIINOTON IIRtoUTS,-aood board: comfortsble roomtjffentlemeu or married coupleti convenient to eth ar. -f." R. n, iinh av. cable. e Wett lath tu 2D AV..OS7. near 87th iL-rrliat hon nicely tor nlined room, with board reipecUW mtchsnlcil table boaavi S3. 2D AV., 201, near 12th St. Hall rooma with flntclass board also front parlor for party ot gentlemen. 4 Til AV., 10. opposite Cooper fnton Fnrnlihed roomti good, luoaiantlat board English cooking a, so up. 41" -ty2J5 EABT.-Nlcelr farnlihtd rooms, with board. r. tingle; S13.SI4, tie, double. Tit AV B6I, NEAR PARK.-Flrt flat, bandtomelr furnlihtd room, tingle and double, suitable for ren tlemen er man and wlftt board tor wtfei transient or permanent. 9 Til ST, 34 EAST, nsar Broadway. EltganUy fur nlshed largo and amall roomt t cloteta, heated, bath) tnperlor table. 9 Til AV.. 77 (near 42d tt) -Newly furnlthid large front and hall roomti (oodboardi hemecomtortt; board optional. ATII ST, 4T EAT., tiesr nroadway. a RAND IIOTBL XJ TRASATLANTICa-Beit uble d'hote dinner. In. eluding wine, til elegantly furnlthed rooma, tl upward. nTH BT, 230t BAST.-Well-furnlihed large rooma, with or without board; couple or gentlemen; very moderate. Til ST.. 220 RART.-Nlcaly fnrnlihed large square room, with board, tnl table tor gentlemen or couple. lOTH ST., 127 BA8T.-Elegantly furnlthed room. at large and small, heated by iteam; bath, gas, waieri board It deairedi termt moderata fOIll ST., 18 WEST.-Largt rooma. tlngly or en At lultes AltoimAlli good board; uanilentt sceom modatedi term moderate. "IQTIt ST., 129 WEST. Two handaom lraeonntet x. rooms, en suite or tlngtyt hot and cold wsteri prlrsto labia 1 A. ST. 203 WEHT.-Large nicely furnUhtd room, 1 with nnt-clast Attendance and board; HTIt ST, 210 WEST.-Large thlrd-sTory front, also large second tlory back, with board. I Tll ST. 817 EAST.-Nlcelv fnrnlihed room, with or "1KTII ST., 200 WEST. Large end tmAll well fur lenlihed rooms, ccnneetlng or separate i excellent table; reference!. 1 .TH BT, 238 EAST, racing Stuy veiant rrs Two .a Jrge room, well furnUhed, with board; also Uble board. f!TIt ST, 41 WRST.-Large front ull. nicely fur A.U ntintd; also square room; excellent board i bom cooking. 1 nTH ST.. 120 EAST. Hall rooms, heated: Also large a. I room with board: terms moderate; table board. nTH ST., 14.1 EAST Hall room, alia tQnare front room, well furnlthed. with or without board. fOTHHT, 37 EAST, near Broadway.-EliEAntlyrur AOnlthed email ana large rooms, heatedi with or without board. QTU ST.. 43 EAST, near Broadway.-TAble d'hote, 10 XI? connet, SVc, board and room, to up; strangers ao commodated. OATH BT, 334 WEST. Largo front room, with boardi V alio single room; open grate Area; references exchanged. OATH ST.. 335 WRBT -Large ennny room, front, with faV superior board; terms moderate. Q I BT ST., WEST, near 8th ar. Vront parlor, hand A,A aomely furnished t one or two gentlemen; auperlor board (optional), and attendance arst-clats. Q"ST st, 483 WERT Oentleman occupying large AA pleasant room dtilret room matt; board and room, tl weekly; excellent table. p 1 ST ST., 153 EABT.-Nlcelr furnUhed rooms, flrsT A J. class board; table board, $3. QOD ST., 188 WEBT.-Large well-furnlibed rooma en suite or singly, for f amlllet Also tmAll roomt ex cellent table. PQDST.. 147 WERT. Large cheerful rooms, entail i or tlngly. with excellent board. Q4TH bt, 35 EABT, corner 4th aT.-Comfortabl rooms, UdJe gentlemen, or couplet, with or with out board, Qf.TU ST., 233 WEST.-Large pleasant room: Alto .fa email roomt excellent board, gentlemen ts; lsdleiH. Q.TH ST., lie EAST. Pleasant large room, second Aitt floor, excellent board. SI week! single, 86. OATH ST, S3 WE8T, near Madison square. Very d .faw suable rooms, with board; everything ttrictly Brtt-dasa 0TH ST., 39 WEST (Miller' Hotel).-Nlcely furnished w suites and tingle rooms, with ttrst-class board and attendance. OATH 8T, 202 EAST. Comfortably furnlthed room. t- with good board. f3: alio table board; nrtt floor. OflTII ST., 288 WEST -Large front room, twogentle JJ men. with good board) Is eaob. OTTII ST. 322 EAST.-LArge And smaU oomfortably 6t I furnished rooms, with board, f4.su gentlemen or ladles. OTTH ST, 237 EABT.-Large and small nicely fur nlshed rooms, wtth or without board; table board tasa QTTH BT, HOEAST.-Large and tmall rooms, with I or without board, table board tB.30. OQTI1 ST., 47 EABT.-Large and imoll well-furnllhed J oom heated, with board; alio table boarders. OQTII 8T. 211) EAST.-rotUge nloely furnUhed by O the day or week, with or without board. QQT1I ST, 53 KABT, corner 4th Av.-BmaTl and large M& room, with or without board; permanent or transient, OATH ST, 29 WEBT.-Klegantly furnUhed loemiii OU with or without board; alio uble board. Q16T ET, 218 EAST. Nicely furnished haA room; ol alio double room; with or without board; Uble board 13.30. ol 8T ST.. 210 EABT.-Large and email weli-furnlihed a rooms; transient or permanent; with or without board- OlST ST. 20 TTBST.-Excetlent table board: every- 0 X thing strictly first class at moderate prices. 01 ST ST, 140 EABT.-rtrst-class board and"roomi f or mechanics and othert; Uble board. S3. OOI ST, 8 EAST. Elegantly furnUhed eecond floor. front; together or separately; flrit-ctau table ana AttendAnce; refereucea 9ATH ST, 27WBRT. HAndiomely furnlibed Urge e- iccond-ttory front room, excellent board; ref erencea QTTH BT, 250; 88TH. 231; 30TH. 250,-Well furnished J roomt; all conveniencee; with or without board. QQTH8T.,210WEST. A gentleman having an extra eJO large square room, nicely rurnUned. ln a very good neighborhood and nrtt-class house, desire a room mate; terms moderate. f ATII ST, 226 EAST.-IIall rooms, with board' alio iv trout parlor, couple or gentlemen, with ur without board. A ATII ST., 140 EABT.-Large and tmAll well-turnlihed aVy rooma gaa baih. heated, with or without board. Aiyv BT, 810 VVE8T. A comfortably furnished room, snluble for gentlemen, with or without boardi second floor, west, Af)D ST.. 132 WEST.-AVT111 House, family hotel; lArge And tmAll roomt for families and gentlemen. 40D ST., 234 EAST. Few furnlthed rooms extra A-fr- bOArd.wlth butcheri' family. table board, t3.Su. 4QTII ST, 242 EART-Handtomely fnrnlihed detlr fiO able roomt. excellent board, home comforts, very moderate, good location. ylQTII ST. 325 WEST. Large sunny roomt; also tmall feO roomti Urge front and back parlors, lultsole for phrtlcian. 47C.TH HT, 304 EART FurnUhed rooma, donble or vrtJ tingle, with or without board, bath; refercnoea. 1 fit BLEECKKR ST., corner Wooiter.-Orand Ho Ivil let: meals a la carle at very moderate prices. OOI CIIRYSTIK-ST. Oood board and fine healthy .fa'' X rooma 4 so and ts a week; private home. gfjomiH aiitt gonra gvaoMp. BOARD (lubilantlal) and furnlthed room, to; use of plsno; all Improvemente; convenient to cars. 363 Cnmberland st, near Fulton st, Brooklyn. uroiiSliictl oomu Ca ?tt grooMtpt. SMALL FURNISHED ROOM. rithgssT private family; 4l.7Sweek;referencei required. 170SL James place. gnU mnlt for tU-Citij. FOlt HAI.lv-ScTcrul first-clans tenements, fullr renteU, on west side, bclovr Alitb sf.t ImiIU by daya nurk lor an eetntol prlacl- Jals ouly deult wlthi trrniN ensy. Apply lo I. II. ltUMM, Vlcr-Prraldriit Ilomestcud Hank, lotb av.. corner SUil "t, Mjgtwlling gjottjien Co 3Tt. DESIRABLE llnttSE unturnUhed and furnlthed. In all parti of the rlty. IUL8QM HltuTllElta. 834 Broadway, near 13th at. JTo tt for wilu$fi gurpofO. TO 1IP.NT PROM MAY I, d Av. and 72(1 St., Northeast corner. 44x75. Alterations to suit Apply to owner. HE.VBYJi. bTBAUtm. 373 Broadway. CUILDINR9, ttorea lofts, and offlcei to let In John, Fulton, Ueekmau. rhambers, Niu, Mlllsui, CUR, Pearl, and Vtaterats. and vicinity RULAND AVIIiTINOJi Beekruan st DF.f K ROOMorhalfofumcatoietinanold-eitabMih. -cd real estate olllce up town suitable for rest estate agent' nu oilier agent tu urhce. Apply at U7I Jd av., comer S"tli at. TO LET-Floort lu the new suUlantlal factory, Tx H. corner Hi. Mark't and Underbill ar,. llrooklyn; light uneurpaeiedand permanent, power in abundance! atratn hist and eletator; tlre.proot vaulu built luou eachtloor Apply on premises or of UEO. W. bUlEBLHR. 8 Uberty plsce. New York. Sauring giratltwlw. KNICKERBOCKER CONSERVATORY. 44 West 14th tt. Walts and ell faibloneole dancet taught rapid. It, private lessons all houre; Individual Instruction lu ciau by two competent leAcaers. On STH AV. WaltiTtiught rsplrily; "prrvate"andclaM OUlsitoiiiAtAllhoura CAItlllilt'H Dancing Academy. tguniigmt pommmijii TTTll ST. 314 EAST.-Parlor and sleeping room i heat I ao4 gaa, usee! bath. i verymvdtral. tUOUtB. I I 'Itat.alH -t: i f Masosoaiaial ef uwl-Jtwil crom.a H apnrtmtntjf Ku fid .'jH CONNROTINO ROOKK, large and email, farnlihed, i 2 for light booiikeeplngi private hont. 433 w. S7th tt. i f J ELROANTLT FORNIBIIBD PARLORS, ml table for V i phyiloUn, family, or baohelor apartments; all eon 1 rs I yenleneea S4 Rati gth it. J lj riURNISIIED ROOMS, with All rnodirn Imerovementei X' hot and cold bath A0.1 alinflnt-clssiublBboardby jfi competent caurer. 203 Welt 88th st, tl ANDSOMBLT PURNISHED PA RLOH, two bed 5 H rooms eonneollnr, with waihroom and btthrcem. A 11 n suit or tlngly. In on of the flneit apartment hontea T. ;J ln-tnc" rvur, iteam fceat, Superintendent. 1 r MTBTlO. 123 Weitauthit. tf;J, HANDSOMELY yURNIRIIBD PARLOR and bed- Ytj room. t8i room on parlor floor, t3; third floor, Hi ,-1 u heated. B04 7th av, luncilon Broadway and 43d at. 1 i HANDROMELT FURNIRHRD back parlor ana ball Mill roomi hot and cold water, lauwettstthtt, 9g LAROE tqnar room, front and back, nicely tor- fljl nUhiAUo hall rooma ea East 13th tt WA VRItLR Y TLACR near Broad way Nicely for. W f nlehedlargroomi tunny hallroomt othtrrooma. Vi tl.so up. lei f D AV., na. RltgAntlr furnUhed roomti gas, heated, I i bathi t2toH wetkly. i! l D AV.. t,42,-Nieely furnUhed front room soluble J JVl for two gentlemen. ft f a D AV, 1,197. Hall room; Also front room And bed ft 3 room, tlngly ortogtthtri gentlemen or heutekeeplnf II M 4 THAT,. 253. near 20th it.-Large end imatl nletly 1 ljfl furnished roomti gentlemen or married ooabl; Mi termi moderata (il 4 Til AV 2Jte.-I.argi and email rooms, nicely for- 'illl nlihed; alio hall roomt; married couplet or gintle- is men. .jSJ TU BT, 139 rart, near BroadwAy. Small end larn II 1 well-fnrnlhed roomti gaa heated: ta-soup. jf Til AV, 832. To let, large and amall roomti eond A flat Tl I ATII BT, S3 BART.-Well-fuxnUhea small rooma l T Avr suit single gentlemen. T TIIRT..S7 EART. Front parlors, furnlthed er nn tt furnUhedi tuluble for doctor, atntltt or basin L purpoiea SV lOTII ST, 87 EAST, wen or Broadway.-Large and '111 I tmall roomt, nletly rurnUned gentiimen or iR conplei trantlent or permanent IOTII RT 115 BABT.-Front parlori gentlemen or ,l x couplet also ooaneetlng rooms ana hall rooms! tttl terms moderate. t 1 0TII BT, 11)1. northeast corner 4th sv.-WeH.for- ,sVl X nUhed tingle and double roomti gentlemen onlyi ily referencea IS 1 4T11 BT 135 WEST.-Large nicely furnished roomti Ml X alio double parlors gentlemen or familial! lerme t reaionable. m 1 RTII ST, 13.'. WERT. Large cheerful, tunny roem, Ur Xif nicely furnlibed. en enlte or tlngly; bath and all HR convenlencet; termi moderate. Kl: 1 fSTII BT. 154 V8r-Large front parlort also ball al( xvr room; one Urge room, light housekeeping; all Hi convenience!. Mjfl TTTll 8T, 321 WERT, near Hth Av.-Nlcely furnUhed iJM X I tlnglo room; got, bath; f2, UANSMAN. IjB T7TIIBT, 138EAST.-Largeroom',lieated.hotwateri rfl X f aUo front parlor and extension; very moderAte. I wTH RT, 143 EArVT.-Elegant f urnlilied parlor floor, 1 B X g a rooms; alto large front room, alcove. jfa IOTII HT. 339 EART.-Bmsll and Urge nicely far- N xc? nlihed roomi; tingle and connecting: Also hall 1 1 rooma J 1 Q CHARLES BT.-Nlrely furnished roomt for gentle a to men; alto roomt for man And wlfa fi 1 ATI! 8T, 2.11 BAST.-Nlrtly fnrnlihed room, aulia. E X7 ble for light housekeeping or gentlemen; private. r. family; references. Ol ST RT, 201 WEST.-Large and tmall nleely fur- W faX nUbed rooma heat hot and onid water, ample ijjr, clotets, tusotota; tranilents accommodated. i Q 1 ST ST., 489 WEST.-Large room, furnished com if faXptete; light houiekeenlug. S3.SU; atio small room. 'a nicely furnlibed. cloeett. K, St O I Wst. 41B Wl ST.-Large. newly furnUhed: fur If .faXnace heat; bath, allconveulencci, aUo tmall roomt It. private family. hi tJlBT ST.. 1R EAST. Largo newly and handsomely faX rurnlihed, en suite or tlugly; termi moderate; 1! gentlemen fjf O-ISTBT. 153 EART -Nicely furnUhed rooms, gat, H 1 heated, nnt claii locality; termi moderata Sv QfD ST., 1IU EAST.-Two handiomefy furnUhed con. M Aw neetlng roomt: southern expoture; alio iront ir- fill lor; reaionable; references. wj QO HT, 170 WI.ST.-Uamltoaiely. ntwly.furniihed iij ww ball room, heated; bath, hot and cold water, iff MoMANN'8 bolt ,j QOD ST, 406 WEBT.-Nlcely furnUhed back parlor. ife faA,allconvenlncei,t4; aUo tmall rooms, and tW.50 M weekly. R QOD ST, IISEAST.-Large. tquare. newly furnished, I, sunny room suitable for one or two gentlemen. j?: QOD ST.. S'-, WEPT.-Nlcely fnrnlihed tunny aulta lit .fa- of rooma in private family, tollable for oneurtwo; I -le grate fire; cloiel; abioluto cleulineia ,li( QOD BT., 412 WE8TPleasantandnicelvfurnlihe4 tt At roomt, all convenience!, termi reaionable to fl permanent parties !3 QOD BT, 414 WERT. Lsrge newly furnUhed rooma ti faO grate fire, folding beda hot and cold water; terms jv reaionable. Ji QOD ST., 019 WEST.-Large bandomely fnrniihea Ei'JIi) faO rooma 13.50; aUo tmall room, 42; private bouie; J ,m references. ft QOD ST, 131 WBST.-Three handiomely furnUhed f j faO rooma en tulte or ilngly; ell convenlencet; ref JAf: erencea. 11 ,K?i QOD RT, 4fJ WERT. Handiomely furnUhed room g ,1! ,fat to let from t2 up to 56 per week. v ;g QOD ST.. 417 WEST.-I.Arcepleaas.nt rooms: all eon f 'S .fat venlencet; private family. L 'jf OATH ST.. 4m'EST.Prlvate houe; newly furnUhed 6 $1 -fal front sunny rooms; gas, bath, and heat; alto a l'S email room. t2.5a. fl fl Q.ITII ST, 455 WKST.-Unre ninny newly furnished i. S leconditory; all conveniencee; taw weekly. J If QTTH ST.. 44 WEST. Desirable weil-lurnlshedTheat- t.W w f ed aeconcVfloor room for gentlemen, en tulle or iiU tlngly. HjM Q17TH ST. 157 EAST.-Weli furnlibed front parlori RFJ A 9 alto other rooma small, for geulloinen. rt?i3 QQTII 8T. 42 WERT, near Broadway.-Large tunny 'H lj rO room, aecond Moor, $10; ball. -t; batb adinlnlmr; A j?i hotel Attendance; convenient prlnolpal hotcla rcaiaur a nnts, L station; gentlemen. a ft QQTII HT, 1H1 EAST (ring twlrel. Large square) It 0 room welt furnished, with plsno; suitable for .ft couple or gentlemen; heated. 'Iff QQtTFbt, 210 EASTV 'cnttalre7''-LadyTari let nlcnlr tj faO furnished rooms; permaneut or transient; term ,(tt moderata 1 M OATH RT 10:1 WEST -Beautifully furnUhed roomi to rt ;jt, AtO rent Urge and email, virtually at your own prle. A? I Ki OIM !-T. 1J7 EAST. ell furnUhed roomi. gaa h OX heated; ladles or gentlemen; transient orpermv c ,ul m QOD ST.. 147 EAST. Large rooms, also hallroomn OO gaa bath, heated, terms moderate. i&h J4TH ST.. 213 EART. one flight up-lloll room, nicely j -J-A furnUhed: aUo front parlon gentlemen or couple. 1 j Ml AfiTll 8T23J ffABT. Single and double ronme for ,''fM-j iU gentlemen or Ugh t housekeeping; tl.to upward. I jf j A 1ST RT. 328 EAbT. Two connecting roome to- fjji 4 X gather er separate alto front parlor; houaekeop- r Ingorotherwtie. 'I'W A 1ST 8T, 810 EAST, Large alcove and adjoining VI J 11 room, furnUhed tor light housekeeping; also (Vvl front basement 'if'fi "7QDsf, 231 WEST -Large front parlor, nicely fur- it 1 t- nlibed; ladtoi preferred; termi moderate ,h M A&TU bT, 210 HART, Front room. Ant floor, com .aJ-iSl fortsbly fnrnlihed; two gentlemen. tJ; onctUsq 1 ,i TnnTsT, 324EAST.-Nlcily furnUhedhell room with Ml ft-r private family near 2d av. jJ41 RATH 81'.. 160 WE8T. Heated front and back parlor, Wt OVJ together or eparale; reference! given and re- rljt quired. ;ft "fnTll ST., 209 EAST -Nleely furnished room: suit Slislri OVJ ble one or two; with or without boardi vary mod. L ,4l rsta mm) RATH RT, 83u HAST.-IIall and other weH-furnUlieo. ft 'h UVJ roomt; heatedi gaa; bath: alio back parlor. I ,ti ROD BT. 211 WEST. Two tunny outtld room on ,1 In UO Broadway, large and email; moderate; private) H- n family, lj fi t COD BT, 2ns WEST.-Large and tmall roomt; board 'P MI JO optional! all convenlencet. near L station. ,jj j)4i jTvrirBf.rnnuBTT-Frontroomandaloovei other aiHil UU rooma heated and well furnUhed, terms very iH( moderate. 4)'Sl-' RENTS FROM $7.50 TO $12. if Two. three, and four room apartment, wllh tmprov- I j-Y, menu; Uo itores. In the new block, 10th av, (soth as! tti 7thtu. Inquire at the ornce ot y iltt JOUN HIICK, l.OOO lOtb ST., V. Ilntwuii Cllth and Q7tti sts. fl THE HOLLYWOOD A. j ifjKJi BROADWAY AND 89TII RT. Hit, CKNTRALi UNIOUK; KLEIJANT LI01IT ROOMS; )l Sfa ELBVA10R. bTBAM IIBAT, MODEKATB RKNT8. AMB8 A CO, MANAUEIU). 100 WE8T34TH BT. AS,' A A.-TO LET from Feb, I. Immediate pouesslos, J V fi desirable iteamheated tingle Hate: handsomely decorated! all Improvements, rentt from 35 up. r i, CROMBIE A SIcKEAN, I.SMOSlaT. MJ Al'AIlTMI.NTM In new Improved tenement fl fl' houeV three roomi each, til to tIS.laultor; oos and W V 310 Weit lUlh it J. CUIIBJT A CO 23d tt. snd Sth at. 'i'fiV' APARTMENTrlModerate prlceti decorated, mirror, II (C' porllerea and curtalna .1.1 i Alto pleaiant dry bailment 253 Weit 33d tt, Janitor. T4J V KleuuntC-rooiu flats, all IniproTemeats, lU net side, nelKhborhood of lOaMh st, 'Ji, llcnts 831 up. ,f W11ITK fc FIHnEIt, 1.787 Oth T. j (1 r,VLOOK s light roomt; all convenlencet; reference t given and required. Addreu F, U, box 117, Sunup- ,,r town olllce. L2U1 Broadway, I tv' f 1'TTTr'eT, 07 WEST In perfect order, decorated; t'f. 1 rents moderata Apply to new Janitor on th if, IV premlsea or owner, lot Weit llthst. Ill, f' Q'7T7-5t320 WEST Four roomi hot and cold t,W p O I water; Hals; halls heated; reuu tis. Janitor. "'j,' 1 OOEKCK ST., near Broome Floor, four Urge J,J 2 41 rooms tissu; to rooms, 17.50 and M Inquire r I I, first floor. Janitor. iVM HATH 8T, IS', KAhT -single rlsta 8 rooma each, also f iL i' O-X sadst, 31B East arooini, rent low. j jrl RrTH BT, 823 EAST.-Two connecting rooma run- J,'; UU ning water, nrit-ciass order, newly polatediterma liVI moderate, r'l QA1 3D AV, corner, all light rooms also 1.803 )tf OUI and I.BOSHdav, Jand4room. nesrvothit f L station, rents tSU Io14.iO i'i l.Wxiand l,Nii3dar., nearOuih at Lita- Jf Hon. roomi 1300 10 1000 l.l'i 521 l.tH 10 nil it, near unh it Litalion, t' J1 slargerooms 7SOto lam; Jseltors on jireinliee. or t", K, LBAVITV Al CO- -i l.gOU TIIIUll A V,. NKAU lOOTII HI', 'u,,, rtlJ FLATS. Hot water supplied by owner lo each -'l. sb 1 family' balttroom and kitchen; All Improve- i

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WW ii i Vi i .mi J Iiiiji.i.i.i.iiiimii a mmmf. I IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS. gj run AtiBiuoArr association ubbtznq ff at nocmtaTicu. jE XVOt m Third Clnb II Fat la Brooaty-t- Jf JFiaa Work at Bowllna-A a lance at the M AthUt-Othr HaortlaB New. M Whon Prosldont Pholps colls the adjourned Uf meetlnfr. of the American AMoeJatlon to order Bv to-day at nocboitor. six clubs will be repro- m sontod, viz.) St Louts, Athletics, Columbus, I6aUvlll, Boobester. and ToloJo. Tho eocos- M elonof Brooklyn and Cincinnati Into the Nn S" tlonrU Lesaue and tho dropplns out of Baltl- f mora and Kansas City left a bfr bole In tho fc ranks, but tho committee which vraa epoolnlly eoleotod to Bather new oltlos Into the fold havo v, been sconrlne tho country, and It Is confident- lr reported, that tber havo eucceoded In ob- f talulnc tho proper cities to esiahllsh a power- I (at ten-club organization. A club In lirooklya jp one ot the possibilities, and It Is statod that (jj all arrangements haro boon made by which a' the naw club will play at llldsowood Park on- SL tlrelr. The meotlns to-day will, no doubt, be watched with interost. as the romiltB will havo ff on important bonrinc on tho game In the future liptnsTiLi.E, Jan. G, President Pholps loft ff' to-day for the meeting of tho American Asso- r. elation, to bo held In ltoohostor to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock nt the Livingston HotoL IT Ho will bo accompanied by Prosldont 1'arsons, 7 who will look aftor tho Intorosts of tho Louis- i vlileClub. Bo far no dollnlto notion has been taken regarding tho proposition to make tho t' Association a ton-club orennlrntlon. The good and baUnuollUosot tho numorous applicants t will be dlscuescd. and tho advisability, of a ton-club leiuruo will ho cnrotully considered. w, ltTs probable, however, .that an organisation r. will be formed, and all tho applicants sootnod A to havo sufllcloDt backing. Pronldont l'helps A pays that ho had no Idoa as to what tho out- come ot tho moetlng would bo. but tits private t, juairmont was that tho Association would aot i wisely by becoming a ton-club organization, as there woro a number of good oltlos nvallablo. In tho event of such a stop Byraeuso'nlll bo L readmitted, although thoro Is some opposition 4 totuntclty, due to Ub action In withdrawing from tho Association wnllo tho lattor was something of an uncertainty. Kvorythlng F- points to a club bolng locntod In Brooklyn. Booh a stop would moot with a strenuous opno 5, sltlon on the part of tho Longuo managers, hut K that Association men think can bo roadily T Qveroome, Tho Loaguo oneo placed a olub In t Br. Loul In opposition to the Amorlcan Asao t elation Club, nnd with that procedont tho lat-,- tor organization will havo no hesltauoy in putting a club In Brooklyn. The owners of J- lUdgowood Pork have olTurod tho Association i'i great inducements to plnco a club In Brooklyn. 7 and their proposition will probably be aoted j upon at tho meeting to-morrow. f, CniCAOO. Jan. League TJmpIro David Bul 6 Uvnn. who Is known tho country ovor by baso ball players and patrons ot tho game, dropped Ji- dead at bis desk In tho Baltimore and Ohio h ltallroad offloes In this city yesterday after fe coon. Bulllvan had long been troublod with 7- rheumatism of tho henrt, lie was one ot tho founders of the City League of Chicago, and g. wo himself a gooa player. Ho umpired four- 5 teen Loaguo gameB last season. Ho was 85 yaars old andunmarrlod. Tho Elks will toko f charge of tho funeral. i iryr.r scnAUFKit ksteii iiietoviisets Report that Some One I Trrtnc to Oct K lllm lor Chleaaxo. r) Talk of tho possibility of Jacob Bchaefor ft taking part in tho big billiard tournments tn Sc this city and Chicago has again beon revived by tho news telegraphed from Chicago that somebody is negotiating thoro for his partlci- patloa In tho Chicago gamos of tho tourney. Manager Froosoher of the Brunswick Compa- J- ny arranged tho Chicago gamos long ago on J the basis of a handicap in points, instead ot f Unes, In deference to Bchaefer's liking for tho point stylo of discount, and tho despatch from jr Chlaago soys that this concossion Is tho thing that may finally indaco Schaofer to compote. The nows created a deal of cicltomont S among tho compotltors yostorday, but It was I' ovldent from their Tory decided criticism that g Bchaefer cannot ontor tho Chicago tournamont 7, and Ignoro tho New York games wlth!'thelr consont, and at this lato day their connenl will havo to bo securod to onablo the Wizard tf en- V teratalU Sexton and Ivos are the only play- f ora who would bo Ukoly to vote for Bchaerer's i. Bdmlsslon in the Cbieogo games. X 'While tho exports tako this doeldod stand r against partiality to tbe Wizard la tho matter oi giving mm any cnoice odouc wnicn tourna- ment he shall pipy in. tboy are prooably all willing that ho shall ontor as a com potltor hero iff and In Chicago, despite tho fact that ho haB nl- ready deolared that bo would not compete. Hlosson said yesterday that ho belloved that it V would be a groat thing for the tournament to K have Bobaoier In. and In this sentiment be un it doubtedly expresses tho opinion of tho other players. Slosson addod yesterday that Bchao i tor's entry would speedily euro him (Slosson) 1 of the grip. p. Slosson assorts that he Is cortoln that tho r tournaments will be a flattering success. Ho p deolared that ho was able to say now that the f non-partlcipatlon of tho Frenoh experts was Bometblng that could not well bavo been 4 avoided, uo had seen all the correspondence. qnd learned that not only did tho Frenchmon L' demand the exorbitant sum ot (2.500 eaob to f cross tho wator. bat thoy wanted to carry off J all their winnings besides. This was entirely jj too muoh of a good thing for any American to iJ consent to. f-- All tho players In the tournnments nro kopt S busy answering nuertlons about the rules of If,' tbe balk linn game. Tho groat number of f these Inquiries Is an Indication of the popular I Interest in tho tourneys. Tho questions that g tbe experts bave to answer most often nro: "'How many shots are allowed In Ibo balk line space?" and again. "What are balk lino spaces, anyhow?" Two sets of lines will be drawn with tailors' chalk on the tablo In Chlokorlng Hall. One set of lines will be drawn fourteen Inches from tho cushions. Anothor will be drawn eight incbos from tho cushions. Each set of lines Intersect at tho corners. Their in tersection makes what are known as the eight S. balk line spaces. Tho rules require that not more than two consecutive carroms shall be made In any one of theso spaces. On tbe sec- f, pnd shot tbe player must drlvo at least one ob E jeot ball out ot the space. It It rolls book E again Into tbe same spaco the playor can make f two more carroms and thon drive tho ball out again. If he Is skilful enough he can keep this 1, upto an unlimited extent; out oven if ho ef C, feets the seoond carrom and falls to drlvo an object ball out or balk. It Is counted equivalent V to a miss, and he forfeits his band. 7, If Bchaefer entors. he and Slosson will jjlay at tbe fourteen-lnch balk line. All tbo others g, will play at tho eight-Inch, which Is easier, but P which Is governed by tho samo rule regarding Jl- carroms within the balk apaces as tbe four- V teen-Inch game. Any player may make as many carroms as he Is ablo to tn the space not ,ffe covered by the balk lines. Tho balk spacos Iw1 were Introduced simply toellmlnato prolonged US- roll nursing. Oeorgo Slosson is tbe fathor ot 'ft, !M stT'9 pome. Schaofer played it with S Vlgnaux, and made a great suocess cX.lt. He walloped tbe French champion at It in two if International matches. !g' fool. '1L The pool tournnment whloh began on Sat ,f' urdny a weak ago at tho Manhattan Cottago, 'W on the Coney Island road, by the Manhattan iW- Cricket Club and the Concord Harriots, was con 'W tinned last Saturday, a largo number of mom 1 K bers belonging to the two organizations being 'V present The Interost taken in tho tournamont !F is very great, and it Is oxpeoted that a similar T contest will bo arranged for next month. The poor bandlcapperwasdulyanatbomatlzod, and X tho members most Interested in tbo tourney deolared that if his next effort should be as bad as his last, he would bavo to join a lato t celebrated personality at tho bottom of tbo sea. ii Ibo three prizes oftored aro valuablo as woll i as ornamental and useful, consequently tbe members have tried tholr best with the cue. Mr. A. Csnslloldtofithe Manhattan Cricket Club oftlelated as referee yesterday, and earned the gratitudo of playora and spectators alike for Bis impartial and oorroot decisions. The two contests of the day whloh olloltod, tho most an- plause were the two sets In tbe third round bo tween Davis and Mlddleton. and W. Beardall 1 and II. H. Bfoxom. Mr. Beardall, although bav--' log lost three games straight to his adversary and suffering from a slight attack of the grip, played avorr strong game tn the lattor part of the set. and tho balls bad to bo put up seven i times' to deolde tbe vlotory. In the seventh Same the play was vory close, but It resulted nairylnaviptqrrforH. H. Bloiom. Bloxom and Mlddloton will meoun tbe final round some day noxt week, and the membors who weredefeqtod in the first round will also contest for third prize Tho winner of the tinai round will rocolvo first prize, the loser i seoond. The score: I rtnt Bound U. lL Bloiom, terMeh. bt J. Wslib. sontca, 4-o: A.' Csnsdtld. Isill. beat T. UllUr. 1 bill. 4--J1 nTllooptr. ortoh. b.tt lltfinl bjdl 4-1 1 W. 1 Scott. 8 bll bt T. Corn. Mjatofi. i-Si Biiriilt I bll bulO lUullp. I bill, 4-3 d. V MlddUton. 3 Ui It. B. Corn. icrstcU, 4-3 1 X Lltbltr, 1 tmU, txtt EcnSbhoifnCl-U. U WlddUton bt A. Canifleld. 4-1; If. Btr3itl btA. U.tlr. 4-. J (I. UsTlibtat ISJr.fTinunU-ll. II. illoiom ttt V, licardtU, 4-S a OrMlddUton bt 1. 0. 1U. 4-a. 1 TbBniAlUeUonofthAocrn AthttUe AooeUtlon el South Brooklyn wul b btia Ibis Tnlo l lh olob 1 boon, wh.n a lively Urn U cromUed. The reir ticket wlUnrobsbly be eleotM without oppotltloa. Mr, Frank T. lietele U the only aomlnee (or Vbe-Prteldenl. enahl eleeUeai euared. r. K lambreoia will be sfiitiS emala it Us anoolition. 1 f 1 I Ii K amiaill nn aMmlMJi BOTMDtG. The Terrace Gardens had only siren ot their members pmant at Welheiuriall teat eveatnf lads bettle with tbe rtltlles end Jemboe la the United Bowllnt Toornemen L Tbeeeoreai nut oin .rone. neuoa uttn erf, Doom. suit.,...., ..,,109 Kooh... 44 M. Sebroeder. 73 Kane 81 Itearaen .....Ho Corbet 37 Welters ss Helberl.,. SI Sleet 77 Kebn 63 Spintier S3 neytr OS T. senroeder es Nenier.... 40 Hoffmen,.,.,.. 88 Total 833 Total 030 Etoelre-J. Onait Soorer E. Sohroedtr. Averenes Jumbo, TTMt Tirreeeaerden, 49. ticoxn aimm. reeuca oauik, nsnu. Seen. Scot. Koch es Penlten M S3 Knm 23 Rehrn OU Corbet 78 Boherb S3 Flebert 43 rretie ro Kubn sn Dlehl. 09 Ilejer 81 Senroeder fS Menier 33 Sebubtnen M P4 Amenn. Si Total 373 Total 073 Umpire c. Lota Scorer Phlllo Hoffmen. Aver eree lerreoe Oerden, S3 3-7 ridella, 8H tmiD tin, riBILIl. JCUIO. flr Hcor. TenUen 69 Ftell ro Itebm 71 M. schroeder 83 Soherbe B4 Henraen OS rretie so Walters 43 Dlehl S3 Steal 63 Schroeder 103 Snenrler S3 Scbuhmea 77 r.Sohroeder en Amenn so Hoffmen 03 Totel .633 Totel (00 Umpire r. Kooh. Scorer U. Klbbel. Avereree ridella. 78Hraumbo, 77t The Telme Clab'e beed pin tournament terminated on Beiurdey evenlnr. Foilowlns le en enalyiU of tbe lead Inc oompeutora In the competluont lit 3i 34 4t BM 0ime. Game, 47em, e7ame. Qanu. rbtaL R. S. Jorden M SO SB &s 69 293 y. K. Certer 00 39 68 08 68 293 A. E. Valtee .30 63 6S 38 08 29t W. A. Prown 30 69 OS 37 67 290 a r llendereon...38 08 69 3S 67 280 JemeiOUrie 38 S3 67 87 87 3RS Irfnlr 3S 68 68 67 67 388 W. Clarke, Jr 39 38 60 60 63 284 J. K. Unleblier.Jr.38 87 80 30 68 283 U. K. Eldrldre 37 87 60 33 63 280 W. I! Eldrl&e 87 67 SO 63 64 379 I r. BetlCher 63 63 64 64 68 371 Lett week, at the N atlonel Brooklyn bowline; tottrna. ment. affaire were rather tow, the holldeya canelnr a loll In the proof ettnre. Tbe fotlowtnr table ehowe tbe landing of teama with areraxee ana hlfbeit eooree 1 n Iltahttt Ktmu. Won. Lott. rxayirX nay. scorti. Echo 10 O 10 4 989 rinKnUhte 10 0 10 4 833 Nameleee 7 8 10 4 842 Niilitcape 8 8 a 0 (ou Warerlr 8 8 a 0 830 Volunteers 4 4 8 a 774 Avon 4 4 8 0 TOO KltiKi Co. Wheelmen... 3 0 8 0 79s Fulton 8 8 10 4 817 Clermont 3 4 8 8 823 Fearleee 8 7 10 4 7811 Jay 3 8 10 4 737 klonroe 3 0 8 8 837 Recreation 4 4 8 0 800 Brooklyn 1 0 10 4 788 The hleheat Individual iooree orer 200 are al followi: J. Kleellnr. 231; W.- Ullea, 221: W. Boberteon. 223: II. Brown 213: W. Pell. 213: II. Howard. 213; r. Lanck hardt. 211: r. Parol, 2U7: T. Anderion. 3001 W. Sellers, 203:. T. Rioe, 201: a McDonald, 21a: a Lee, 203; J. Boemermen, 201; II. Meyer, 202; P. Oebrllng, 300. The Brooklyn, Hndion County, Kinn County, end Ate lente wheelmen ere now ttea In the wbeelmen'e Leeeae. eeob hevlnr two oat of three eemee to their err Jit. The following table ehowi the tandlns ot tbe clnbi to dete: Ham. Won, tort. To flat. Percent Atelanta Wheelmen 3 17 .083 Brooklyn Bicycle Club.. 3 I 7 .663 Cltlreni' Blcrcle Club... 0 S 7 .001) Iludeon Co. Wheelmen.. 2 17 .608 KlnnCo. Wheelmen 3 1 7 ,oa N. Y. Blcyole Club 1 3 7 .833 Who will win the Pomeroy tournament r" le aaked every dey.at the Academy. But no one can aniwer the queetlon, owmr to the cloeeneu of the reoa The record: N?N5MM ifll Apollo -"oTol l"l"lax"i"T"lax"8 Kifth Ward.. 1 zlxUOlxxzlllzS I'arkArenuo Ox 01 lxxxx 1 lx 116 Roeedale.... 10101x10x1x1x17 Ulendale.... 0x01 OOllxxlxlls Spartan, N.TOlOOl-lxllxOlxxS Braptre OlxxlO 00x01x116 Fidelia 00x00xl-xxxxlll4 Fremont.... xxxlOOlx 11x00x4 Atelanta.... xxxxxOxxO 0 1 lx 1 S orchard oxuoxx 1x01 Ox lx 3 Krakelhla... OOOxOlOxxOl 0x13 Manhattan.. 00x0x0x010x1013 Sperten, Uo. xOOxOxuOlxOxl x 3 Gotham xxOOOxOOxOxoOx 0 Total LoiL 1 si lIllllinillM The total polnte and team areraxe in the Pomeroy tournament la aa followa: tfamu aam&t Total CTuto. plajed. to plat, potnu. jntraoe. Fifth Ward 8 6 U7HO S47M Spartan of Mew York .10 4 6430 843 9-10 Apollo 10 4 8303 833U Itoiedele 10 4 6231 823 1-10 Fidelia 8 6 C377 832K ParkArenue 8 0 0350 8IH Olendale 10 4 8118 811-4 Empire 10 4 8CM4 soeK Fremont 8 0 0(20 eojw Atalanta 0 8 4773 TVS 3-6 Spartan of lloboken,. 8 0 awl 78314 Uenbatten 10 4 7744 T742 Orchard 8 o 6185 7704! Oothama 8 O 0124 703(2 Krakelhla 10 4 7003 7C0JJ Tbe areraie of every player In the Pomeroy tourna ment who baa not mleaed In pleylng In more than two samee la aa followi: oama Garnet to Total Ptr- Kami. Club riattd. Flat. Point, centaoe. Jaburir Park avenue. 8 6 1463 183 1-8 A. Steven Roeedale ..,.10 4 12!) 182 9-10 Thorn Spartan. N.T. 10 4 1819 1811-9 Thyne Fifth Ward.. 8 0 Mil) 181 1-8 A. Field Manhattan. ..10 4 1804 1H02-3 Peulien .Fidelia. 8 0 1429 17868 Vorraih .Empire. 10 4 1779 177 9-10 Merer u. Apollo 10 4 1770 177 Wlutere Flflh Ward... 8 0 1414 170 3-4 Brautlgan. Fifth Ward... 8 0 1408 170 Kabledorf Sparunan.Tlo 4 1741 174 MO Fuoba Olendale. 8 4 132 174 Oabn Apollo 8 4 1SM0 172 1-3 Leuly Fremont 8 0 1178 172 1-4 lieu Atalanta. 0 8 1023 1703-0 Denny Olendale. .....10 4 1707 1707-10 Zlmmer 8partan,N.T. 8 4 I860 170 Pblpard Apollo 10 4 1682 108 1-S Von Itunnen... .Park Avenue. 8 0 1338 1671-4 Crampton. Manhattan 8 4 1337 1071-8 Foeee -Spartan, M.Y.10 4 1039 1060-10 Klbbel ..Krakehlla.... 8 4 l&0 10834 Amenn Fidelia a 0 1S3J 100 34) Schllcbtc Qotham 8 6 1320 1638-4 Mathey. Spartan, Ho., a 0 1104 1B328 Boetlemen Spartan, Ho., 0 0 004 1S32-S Keller Spartan, Ha. 8 e 1323 106 1-4 tterie Oothem 8 6 1301 iesi-3 Bemmenn Beeedele 10 4 1631 103110 Scbwaeke. Snartan.rt.Y.10 4 1631 183 1-10 L. Flelda Manhattan. ..10 4 1028 1634-3 Frercka Hoiedele 10 4 1022 1621-0 Heuaeer Krakehlla ...10 4 lflli 101 U WoeaL Rmplre. 10 4 16li 161 1.3 Wlnkleman Fremont 8 O 1282 160 14 Uackle Fifth Ward 8 0 120 100 nufer Orohanl A 12M 160 Brut Park Annuo. 8 0 I27t 1307-8 Bntrup. Fremont..... 8 0 1273 ISflS-a Ilofenichn'dtr.. Orchard..... 7 0 1113 no O. Sierera ..Boeedele.... 8 4 1273 159 Rebulz Olendale. ...10 4 16) is Pege! Koaedale 10 4 1300 150 L. Kuncken 8parten.no,. 8 0 1207 1MM Oerdea Atalenta R 8 Oil 1383S Kunta Apollo 10 4 1373 1371-3 Murphy Olendale 10 4 1304 130 3-3 Kcherb Fidelia. 8 8 1230 13614 Scbubman Fidelia 8 0 1243 138 14 Werner Olendale 10 4 1349 134 8-10 Ttedeman. Orchard. 7 una 164 3-7 Boettzer ParkAvenua R 0 1314 1341.4 Ul)o Empire 10 4 1343 1341-3 Tomford Atelanta. 0 8 823 134 1-8 nock Orchard 7 it I'rre 133 8-7 Ihlo. Orchard 7 0 1071 133 lhleman Krakebtla.... 0 4 1314 160 4-0 MUeen Krakehlla.... 10 4 1828 132 3-3 Schroeder ridella 8 6 I2us tw.vu Bender Fremont 8 e 1199 1487-S Holler Atalanta o 8 Bs4 149 Prior Gotham 8 0 lloo 1488-4 Schenk. Oothem 8 0 I1M 1483-8 Oarruon Spartan. Uo. 0 e 80S 1486-u Oermand. Krakehlla.... 8 4 1103 14s 6-8 Carr Manhattan... 8 o 1133 14168 Kertecher. Uotbem 0 6 833 1383-3 Tbe arerairee of the'Ht. Monica bowline team for the Oral three raoulha are: Oantl rotal Avtraoi rtnvere Plavti. Bcure. PtrOami, M. T. Callenan 14 3,01s Hi a. V. Axttnan 13 I.K7H l4 J. a Coleman 27 8,722 138 W, U. O'Nell 23 2.DH0 ljil J. P Thornton 1,012 127 tv, II. sievena 4 Mil 13 II. 0. McNeil IS 18U3 134 B. V. Nlcholaon 27 8,217 119 T. T.O'lirlen 14 1.041 117 II. B.AIchom 28 2,671 116 N, T. O'Connell 18 2.010 114 T. T. Mallor 23 3.309 113 P. P. Holland v 21 3.333 111 P, P. Murray 7. 20 2,204 110 J. P,Jouea 22 B.SH2 10J K. P. Murphy 4 4ia 104 W. F. Parle 24 2.463 103 W.T. O'Delr 13 1,233 UO T.J.Holland U 1.128 84 J.A.O'Brlen B 707 63 Team average, 116. nowllnc Notoe. The Avon, Volunteer, and Pultons will roll at Car ruthera'a to-nlf hu The New York Bicycle Club end Iludeon County Wheelmen will roll at ihe former'e alien to-nlzbt. Mr. Cerruthere of Brooklyn ears tbat athlatlratop' portonllT be will oell on Mr. Pomeroy and eonalder tbe muoti-talked-et match. Tho TJanal How at a Bat Bait. In a rat-baltlne matoh that took place on hoag laland yeatarday taornlnf Florrle and Franko, tcrrlera, were put azelnat each other for 123 a aide, 40 rauapleoa Florrle killed her prey In 34mlnutea, and Frenko occupied nearly 23 mlnutea Ae uiual In matcb ea of the klud a OUpute eroee aa to the tune Kranko'e beckera lnelated that leaa then 24 mlnotee lad been conenmed by their favorite, and tbat the tluiekeepere had made amUlake. In loud tonea and anirr worda the defeated perty kicked, end far Ore mlnutea It looked aa tbouzb there would be a free 6ht with the derll to take tbe weekeeL But the judze elded with the timekeeper reaoljltely, and the backer of rranko, eeeluz thatthey oould sain nothlnz by maitnz a ruae, zare In. The tame Mtrlaxs wUTbe zaaWhed again wUhlaawsXfc, liMiieiiiiiiiiiiiiini in otejs nro, Attn dams. A Donbla Jinn fcy the Hi. Ceersra'A. C. An intorcstlnn; croes-country run was held by tho Bt, Georee Athlotlo Club membors yes terday ovor tho 8t Qeoree and Inwood courses. ItwasanoveHylneross-coantry work, as the entlro toam startod away at once and sepa rated when about half way ovor tho rosular course and a doublo run onsuod, Tbe short oourso run was over the country familiar to all local athlotes as a portion of the main route, as ft is the courso usually taken by the cross-country rnnnors. After a (rood brae lnir run ovor tho stiff country of, tho vlolnlty, tho run In was won byV. U Fhelan. 0, Hack Boconci. II, Olaro third. 1U Balrd fourth, and A. Ilnumann fifth Distance covered about olaht ratios; tlmo,l hour nnd 4 minutes. After leavins tho main pack halt way, the Ions oourso men turned toward tho south, and ran through nnd across to the new brlcKo. leav ing a straight run down tho avonuo to tho hotel. Tho men finished in tho following ordor.wlth tholrtruosls! JoIinHmlth, Bt. Ooorco Athlotlo Club, llrst: V. II. Fronch, Now Joroy Athletto Club: O. IJaumann, Ht. Ooorse Ath lotlo Club: Ii. Itoso, Now Jersey Athlotlo Club: O. Htoln. F. Btoln and W. Ualrd, all of bt. Oeoriro Athlotlo Club. Tlmo. 1 hour and 15 minutes; distanco oovered. noarly ton mllos. The oflloorsof theso runs woro as follows: Referen.ltobertConn: judges. II. J. Ilawllnson. 0. M. Uarsb, P. B. Itelnhardt, and llobort Mo Nab: timekeepers. Julius J. liorrlman and Louis 0. Itubtn: starter. Andrew Bigxlns. Tho qlub will hove a full toam run again noxt Bun day, tho start to bo made from tho Atlantlo Hotel at Fort Qoorgo at U 1 M. Froepeet Harrier' Una. Tho Proepoct Ilarriors lntondod to hold a bandloap paper chase yostorday, but, although all preparations tor it had beon made, the raco did not take placo booauso tho pack startlnc was not largo onough. Tho nnmbor of long distanco runnors who attended as spectators was qulto out of proportion to tho small flold. Capt. B. T. Btagg sent tho runnors out at 4:01 from tho Manhattan IIouso, tilzty-flfth stroot and Fourth avenue. 8. T. Frooth acting as paco makor. Ho led bis companlonn ovor last year's soaled handicap courso, up Fourth avonuo, across Holds to tho railroad track, along tho traok for a quartor of a mllo. acrostrcountry to ward Fort Hamilton, doubling up to Fourth avenue, and up that road to tho point of start ing, a distance of botwoon flvo and six mllos. B. T. Freeth roturned In thlrty-nlno mlnutos, with K. Thorpo second and K Oollitr third. 8, T. Btngg aotod as judgo and tlmekoopor. and his friends took tho opportunity ot his llrst ap poarnnco since Christmas to congratulate him on bis marrlago. which took placo on Christ- Jaas evo. B. T. Frooth loads at orosont In tho 'ronpoct Harriers' Club competition for tho Mellor cup with a total of 13 points. W. II. Llshttoot is seoond with 11 points, and throo membors are tied for third plaoo. The Paatlme Athletic CJlnb Bon. Tho mombora of tho enorgotlo Pastlrno Athlotlo Club's 'cross-country team held a toam run yostorday afternoon which was ono of tho most Interesting of tho season. Capt. Jnko Adelsdorfor lod tho Indians ovor a courso tho like ot which has not beon oncocntored in any similar athletic ovont this yoar. Tho start was mado at 3:15 from tho Atlantlo Hotol at Fort Oeorgo. and tho courso was up Tenth avenue to the bluff, thence dlroctly across flolds to tho Elngsbridgs road to tho Yonkors railroad sta tion, thonco down tho railroad traok to 105th stroot, thon up tbo long hill. The courso was then continued across tho bridge to Tenth avonuo to tbe starting point, Tblslofta run In of nearly a mile, and the tired athletes speeded the ontlro distance. Tho run was won by J. IlelTermun. wltb J. U. Low ensteln seoond, W. H. ltentoll third, James mlth fourth, w. Boeroko lltth. and Jnko Adols orforslxth. Distanco covered, nearly eleven miles. Time. 1 nonr Slfi mlnutos. Therolllcors of tho evont woro: ltoforoo.J. Itontoll. Fastlmo Athlotlo Club. Judges. W. J. Klnan. Btnr Ath lotlo Club, and II. Boith. Pastlrno Athlotlo Club. Btarter and timer, W. Ingham. Ilanr la Thle, Monasera or the A. A. T.l It Is announced positively that Eugene Van Schalok, tho export foncer of tbe Manhat tan Athlotlo Club, will compote at the coming fonclng championships. As ho is amemborof the Fencing Committee, helping to formulate the fencing rulOB and arranging the prelimina ries for the championship, many athletes claim he thus has an advantage over probable com petitors, and good taste and fair play should prevent him irom oompotlng. WHAT TUB riailTEUH JLRK ZtOVtO. They Should Make a Great Fight. Both George Iteynolda nnd Poddy Mc Carthy are training hard tor their coming fight, which takes placo in about throe weeks. It will be remembered that whon they met beforo the battlo was Interrupted by tho police In the fourth round. Up to tho tlmo thoy wero stopped it was one of the best battles of tho year. Each man fought hard, and it was any one's victory, although both were terribly pun ished. Tho coming fight will be for $500 a side and a purse of about tho same amount. Billy Qllmartln is preparing McCarthy for tho contest, and ho promises to win tno fight. Itoynolds Is being handled by young Tim Bul llvan, and already he has Oeorgo in lino condi tion. Iteynolds will go in the ring confident of vlotory. They should make the best fight ot tho season It tho affair Is managed properly. Oeorge J.a Blanche Trouble. BAN Francisco, Jnn 8 Georgo La Blanche Is In a pock of trouble over sundry suits filed against him. One Is for a barrol of whiskey from Kolfor. delivered at tbe La Blanche sa loon whtlo Oeorgo was absent, and which ho claims ho never ordered. Pierre Jacobs, a bar tender, has sued him for back salary, and a f imminent attorney is drawing up papers in a bird suit for heavy damages or libel. Domp sey's friends contemplate tbe situation with pleasure. Ono suggested tbat tbe Nonpareil bay up all these complaints, press them to tbo utmost, force him into bankruptcy, if possible, and tmsko a mooting for blood between tho rivals Inevitable. Joo MoAuliffo will take Car roll's placo as trainer for the California Atb lotlo Clubwhon Carroll goes in training to moot McAullffe. ICnoeked Oat In Five Kounde. About twenty sports journeyed to Staten Island late on Friday night to witness what promised to be a hard fight between Charley Vogel and Fred Boerich, both New York light weights. Every man in the party had to pay $5, and the result of the battle disgusted thorn. It was a skln-glovo fight to a finish. Bam Bamuels was the reforoo and James Drown tho tlmekeepor. The men wore faoed In tho ring In a short time after the ground was reached, and they went at each otbor hard at tbo start. Very soon, however, it was seen thatYogel wbb tbe potter man, and In the second round no orfor on him was nocepted, oven though two to one was ofTered. Vogel continued to battor his opponent In ovory succeeding round, and won wlthibardly a scratch In the filth round by knooklng bis mun out with a straight-arm left hander on the Jaw. UelluEu will Not Fight far r,eee than 8GOO a Hide. Thero will be no match botwoon Frank McHugh of Cincinnati and Sim Colllnis ot this city unless tho lattor can got backing to the ex tent of 500. McHugh said yostorday when asked to mako a match: "I'll fight Collins for a purse of 500, but there must bo a stake In It of not less than (500 aside. Itwlllc6stmo something like $260 to got In trim after paring my training expenses, and there would bo BothlnglnabattleforlSOO. If Kim can got a ackor. or If ho has one. let him come up with tbe monoy for a stake light. To toll you tho truth, I am anxious for a go at Oat McCarthy, because he Is the champion, or at loast Is termed It My monor ts at tbo Police Uaiette offlce, and if any of those fellows want to fight me they must mako good tholr port of tbo stake." Wagering oa the McCarthy. Dixon Match. Already tho Interest In tho proposod match betwoen Cal McCarthy and Qoorgo Dixon, tbe colored lad from Boston, Is becom ing vory hot. Sevorol gentlomen from tbo nub were In to soo John Kelly ot Blxtb avenue lato on Thursday night, and the main toplo was the probable meeting betwoon those two little lighters. Ono ot the Boston mon. who is very prominent In sporting clroles ot that dry, offered to bet $100 that tho "coon" would win. Ho was snapped up Immediately by Kollr, and then John ofiarod to bet any part ot $1,000 that McCarthy would whip the colored boy, I'll takejust another bundrod of tbo samo," said the Boston man. This made $200 even bet. and then the man from Boantown offered to bet any part of $500 that Dixon would be the favorite in the betting beforo throo rounds bad been fought. Thero were no takers. The Fox Belt Not JUturned "Vet. Tho dog .collar." ns tho Poller Gazette belt Is termed by Sullivan and his friends, hss not as yet been returned to lllchurd IC, Fox, Charley Johnson, who has tho belt behind tbe bar of nls Brooklyn saloon, was to have sent It back on Thursday and receive the $1,000 de posit he made on receiving it. It was said last night that tho belt would do returned In a day ortwoe PLEXTT OF HAC11TO MAIBBtAL. NemUatloaa for Weet Cftestor'a Bleh Irle-Entrie fnr CTirton. Entries for tho stakes ot the Now York Jockey Clnb. wbloh cloved on Jan. 3, hare filled In a way tbat promises grand racing. Nearly all the threo-year-old cracks, cup and handi cap horses aro onto rod for the rich events, with hundreds ot two-year-olds of quality. Tho number of nominations np to date are: For Two-year-olds, Spring Hosting, 18D0 Oalllard Stakes, halt a mile. 120: Lorchmont Btabes. six furlongs, 00: Anticipation Btakos, six furlongs. 01: Van Nest Stakes, flvo furlongs, tKl; Debutante Btakos. flvo furlongs, 100; Casa nova Btakos, six furlongs, 81. For Threo-year-oldB Trial Btakos. mile end a quarter, 15: Bowling Brook Handicap, mile and n furlong, 74: Bavchoiter Stakes, ono mllo, 80 ii Throgg's Nook Htakos. seven f urloDgs, 68. For All Agos Toboggan Slide Handicap, six furlongs. 103: hew York Jock or Club Handi cap, mllo and a quartor, 68; West Chester cup, mile and a hall, ifl: AH Broozo Stakes, sovon furlongs, 07 lort Schuyler B takes, ono mile. 48. Fall Meeting. 18!H), ior two-yoar-olds Whlto Plains Handicap, six furlongs, 227: Dunmow Stakes, six furlongs. 102: Fashion Btakos, six furlongs. 120 Farewoll Dukes, six furlongs. Hi. For Throe-rear Olds I'olbntn Bay Handicap, mllo nnd llvo furlongs. 75: Protsotory Stakes, one mllo, 100; lie bo stakes, mllo and a six teenth, fil Poytona Stakes, mile and a furlong, 61. For All Agos Country. Club Handicap, mllo and a furlong, 80: Now Itoohollo Btukos, mllo and a quartor, 73. The entries tn tho Trial Btakos Inoludo tho oracka King Thomas. Tournament. Ballnrat, Juno Day. Blackburn. Konwood. Chaos. Ban guot, Drlsrlo, Burlington. Itoclnro, Bt, Carlo. Magnate, Successor, Onaway, Cayuga, Judgo Morrow. Among tbo nominations for tbo Bowling Brook Handicap aro Dovotoe. Ring Thomas, Tournamont, Ballarnt, Juno Day, Blackburn, Torso, Banquet, Chaos, Drlzzlo, Hectare, radi sh ah, Onaway. Cayuga. Tho Toboggan Blldo Handicap Booms to havo st rook a popular chord. Among tho 103 entries aro Briton lo, Volunteor. Tenny, Hanover, Kingston, l'rootor Knott, Ffronzl. Balvator, Iloportor, Buddhist. Dofaultor, Craoksman, Loantaka. Bradford, Bndge, Bluo Bock, Mad stono, Ballarnt, King Thomas, Orogory, Ito clnro, Chaos, Torso. Succossor, Fldos, l'rlnuo ltoyal. Heymour, Cynosure HodElm.Bollod'Or, Castaway, Sam Harper. Jr., Tipstaff. YYlnueld. Qorgo. Amongthoso namod for tho Now York Jockoy Club Handicap are Mrenzl. balvator. Kingston, Hanover. Mr Dixon, LongBtreot. Senortto, Iloportor, Buddhist, Ootno-to-Taw. Badgo, Bacsland, Prlnoo ltoyal. Exile, Tea Trnv. Mon troso. Tonny, Qorgo, Lavlnln Bollo, ana Tara gon. Tho Wostchestor Cud has oalled out Flronzl, Balvator, Ktngeton. Blackburn, Longstroot. Sir Dixon, Dlnblo, iladgo.Como-to-Taw.Uayugo, Cortoz, Sonorlta, Buddhist He porter. Lavlnla Bollo. Tenny, and Montroso. Tbo richest and most suprlslng ovont of all is. tbe Matron Btakos for 1892, with $15,000 added monoy, for two-year-olds, at six fur longs, tho entries to which number 805. Boorotnry Bass hits mndo publlo the following interesting programmo for Clifton to-day: Flret Race Puree $300, for foar-reerolda end up ward: welzhtauu ponuda above eoaie; STe-elghtne of a mile. Romance. 120. Hemlock. 12it Mollle Tnorjoa. 131! Mulligan, lis: llradburn, UP: Nnzcet, 12-J; Han Hope. 119: Monte Crlalo, 110; Peril 124; Miracle, lie; Thai Howe, 1171 ulen Airnond, Ul Darling, 110; St. Mary. Ins; Alreda, IOH. tieoond Race turee$30U. for three-rearolda endup ward; one end oneelznth mllea. fordtiem. 124: Van, 134: Klere, 124; Sne, 114; liarriater, 124; Jugzler, 134: Phillip 11. 110. Third Race ruree 300, for four-rear-olde end up ward: aeUlnz allowaucea eeren and a half forlonga. St. i'erle. liopoundet Red Light, lui: autoorat, luo; Trareller, 10): Lantto. 110, Pratt, too: Rleaaed. m. fourth Raoe The raverdale Handicap; puree $600; forelIazea:alxand a halt furtonea. Bralt, 111 poanda; Autocrat, I in; Speedwell. H: Umpire, 107: atarahal Luke, 1011: Freedom. 100; Cerlclee, 103: Olory, 102, Sa luda, 102; Rleaied, 100; Fannie II, 100; Sophlai, 83; Me. beiulenn, 04. Fifth Race Puree SOT), for all area: 20 pounda above acale: beaten allowancea; aeren and one-helf furlonga. Teneny. 142: (lounod. 122. Llnffulit, 122' Trlfler. 122; Jim Murpby, 122; Hparlinz. liu, Bophlit.119: So to. liu. Sixth Race Puree f3U0L for all ezee; eix end one-helf furlong. Douzan. 122; Karnnm. 122 Rlohmond. 122; Melodrama 122: Fountain. 122; Crniader. 12. o feline, 122;rrrll lto; Calera 117: Queen Seaa. 117: Katie 11.. 114: America, in; Uypay, 114; Bemembraoce, 114; Mlta Bhmlle, oa Trotting Men Favor tho Snab. System. It has been tho oxpcrlonco ot tho Driving Club of New York for many yoars past tbat the publlo will not patronize trotting raoes in this city. Of tho various reasons assigned for this, tbo ono most genorally accepted, booauso undoubt edly tbe truo ono. Is that the mon who sustain raco tracks aro those who go there for tho pur pose of making money by betting, and that the running tracks, ot which there aro bo many in tho neighborhood of tho metropolis, offer facil ities far suDorlor.to.thoso f urnlsbod nt the trot ting tracks, 'Irrriia first place, at tho latter tho three-ln-flvo heat system Is too slow. In tho auction pools tho monoy on o.ich raco is locked tip for at loust throo hoats, and froauontly it takes from flvo to ten hoats to decide a race, tho final re sult not bolng reached, in many cases, until tbe following day. Again, although books aro mado on each boat, the gonoral publlo is nil at fault, owing to the praotlce, whtoh is winked at by tho judgos, of laying up heats, and thoy fight shy of this method of bottlng. ltealizlng tho situation, some ot tbo moro progressive mombem ot tbo olub are f orloualy considering a radical chnnga of system at Floetwood Park. It is proposed to bavo woekly races throughout the season. Instead of the meetings In tbe spring and fall, or In addition thereto, and. at those woekly meetings, to in troduce dashes of from ouo-halt mllo to two or four miles in at least throe out of tho four or flvo events. Tbo bad weather which nffllctod tho city yes terday kopt at homo all but a very fewof tho horsemen, but tboso who wore out wore, wltb few oxcoptlons. hoartlly in fuvor ot trying tbo Bcbeme. Among thom wore Augustus Ray mond. Treasurer of tho Driving Club, Shop pnrd Knnnp. W. E. Parsons, Jr., Oeorgo Conk ling. William Dean. John Harry. Isano Taylor, Jr., Judgo Paxton, Jesso Yoaranco, and L. H. Ilurd. The Executive Commlttoe of tho Driving Club, at Its mooting laet week, dispensed with tho services of Secretary Oeorgo Floyd-Jonos. The result Is somothlngapproaehlng a row. A petition to President Hammond, asking for Mr. Floyd-Jonos's reinstatement, or for a spe cial meeting of tbo club to elect a Secretary according to the by-laws, has been signed by about 200 of tbo members. Tbe Ilteveuia Cbeaa Sfateh. Tho third game of tho choss match at Havana was played yosterday. Mr. Ounsberg playod a French defence. Tschlgorln pressed tho attack from tho boglnnlng, and finally sacrificed a piece, expecting a sooody victory. Tho combination proved unsound, and Ouns berg brought his numorloal advautago into a safe port. Tschlgorln gave up tho strugglo on the forty-Bocond movo. The score Is now as follows: Tsoblgoria Won U. lost 1 Ounsberg Won 1, lost 2. Iluutlball. Tho games at the Brooklyn Ilandbnll Club on Saturday proved to be very Inte'reitlnz. The flret conteat wea between John Lawlor and John Malcolm. The latter baa made conaiderable prozreaa In the feme alnce hie flret eaiay In a court three yaara ago, and there are many who believe that with tbe aame attention to pterins in the future he will In eehort time occupy a leading poiltlon In the game. The aoore John Lawlor 21 8 21 ,10 John Malcolm 17 21 1200 When Champion Caier and Jamee McEror atepped Into tbe court Ihe gallery wea packed wltb apectatora The acore; Phil Cater, Zt 8 21 SO JameaMoBroy 20 31 IB 00 An Intereetlnz four-handed match waa played be tween tbe veteran (leorge llanler and Oeorze t'ermody azelnat M. Uronau and Vv, Wataon. Theaoorei llanler and Carmndy. 21 21 17 so CronanandWateon 10 18 21 8 Jamee MeRvoy la eonalderably dltappolnted tbat John Delaney don't tome 10 time In making a match after announcing that he would prefer baring a go with Mc Kroy than any one elae. I tell rou what fllrioI"aeld WcEvojr to a Sun reporter. "Ilere'afja ae a deuoelt to play John Delaney a match, the beet In fifteen gamea or a larger number If he chooeei. for from sou to if luu a aide, tbe metch tu be a home and home cuo, a loia to be made for the choloeof the drit getnea, the winner ot the tnea to hare the choice of the court, but tbeleaat number of zaraea ahatl onlr be platedi both men to preeent their belli, each to be toned Into tlie corner ot the eauTL and tlien l.).af,h,n,niil,il unvnn hu HV-a to plar wltb. I think theae condition! are fJlr. and anr time Delaney aaya he will meat me at Ttia tivx ot. flee I will be there prepared to make a match." ii ewiiDir'i apaxir hill court. Sweeney'a Murray Hill Handball and Racquet Court, Bait Th!rtrflftr atreet, near Third avenue, waa tbe acena of aeveral good inatchei of handball and raoqoeta on Satordar leaf. One of the beat of thedav waa be. tween John Delaney and Mike Lanoy, It being the let. ters flret appearance for two reare. agalnat Patrick llarrett and Hugh OUhoolr. Tbe roore: Ilelener and Lendr. IS 4 13 1(1-62 Uarretl and Ollhooly, II ID 1ft 1ft 10-04 Maurice Sullivan and John Nephen defeated M. M. Rorlr and Dob Float In a cloae and clercrly conteated matoh, bythefollowlngacoret HulllTeu end Nephen IS 11 12 1ft 15-08 Bortr and Froat ts 15 is lu is-eti Four vary evenly matohed plejeri were pitted agalnet eaon other in a match, the boat two In three gemee. They were Jack Urroea and Jaok llartlfan on one aide, and John aad Fred Porter on the other. The aoore: Dyrnea and Ilartlgan .15 12 18 42 J. Porter and F.Porter 13 IS 14-42 A brilliant exhibition of rscQueta, the beat of Are femea, wound up the dey'a entertainment. Tho con eatante were Thomaa Sweeney of the New York Racquet Club and John Martin or (juebeo. (Julie a number of the New York club tnerabera were prreent, end tber appeared to be well pleated with tbelr In etructor a vutor). Tbe aoore Sweeney IS 13 lu 7 V 83 Manln II 18 1ft 1ft 10-04 Eddie Sweeney, one of tbebackeraof Delaney, waa Informed yeatarday lhat MoKvoy had depoalted 823 to bind a match with Delaney, rbat'a the war to do bualneea" aald Sweeney, ''and 1 will be at Tea Soz offlce te-morrow(Uonday) byso'elook at the lataello cover MoKror'a depoeit, A time oaa ua be tit wbea artwM wo m tiMd,H --'--L.LUJ mguMjtlj-ir'ttifjaaxxBBamamamaBm inn bobbb axd CAnniAOB ibadb. The Poanlarltr r Eejneetrtaatem Deaiaa atrated Jly Onr Itlalaic Aeaderalea. Timo was whon an animal sound ot wind and limb, hitched to a chaise or prancing on dor the saddle, was fine enough for any Amorl oan's everyday use. This ts an age ot style and finish, howovor, and ospeolally In tho horse and carriage trade. Nothing illustrates this bettor than the flourlshlngrldlng acadomles of New York. In these great hippodromes, occu pying somo of the most valuablo sites In the metropolis, roofed ovor, and gonerolly expen Blvoty built, tho sons and daughters of tho well-to-do tako dally lessons In horsohook ox erclso undor tho eyes of profossors ot eques trianism." These lessons cost from $2 to $3 each, and the teachers of tho art reoelvo al most fabuloua salaries. Connected with ovory riding sohool is a stable from which an oiton slvo buslnosa In tho salo of fanoy horses to fancy buyors goes on constantly. Cbarlos W. Dlckol'a Hiding Academy. 121 to 13S Wost Fifty-sixth stroot, is the oldest In tho city. Hero lossons aro glvon from 8 A. M. to 4 P. AL, followed by two hours ot exercise. Be sides Mr. Dlckol, thoro aro threo regular In structors, Messrs. L. Ueust. A. M. von Qellhom. and 0. F. Moullor. Tho salo ot horses In tho stables Is also largor than ovor bofore. Mr. Dlckel's stablo accommodations aro, by the way, vory largo, ho bolng ablo to house 800 horsos it neod bo, and having also a farm to Which ho can sond any superfluous stock. Henry Cobon of tho Central Park Biding Academy at Sovonth avonuo and Fifty-ninth street, reports that six toaahors are required to attend to tho pupils of bis sohool. Among them bo numbers Prof, do Iiueslgnoy. whoso lessons cost SS onoh, and whoso Dourly fee for training horsos is $2. His brother August Is anothor toachor. Wednesday a now club of learners begin thoir oxorclsos In the deooratod rotunda. Tho largost ring for tho nso of Duntlsof riding Is undoubtedly that of tho new Boule vard Aoademy. corner of Slxtloth street, it moasurlng 178 by 100 feet and having a mount ing block 25 by 100 foot. Bovon teaohers give Instruction horo. Thoro will bo on Interesting jumping contest boro on Wednesday evening next, and this morning Misses Coloman and Frles's olsss of slxtoon ladles will tako tho regular losson, and tbls ovonlng ntBo'clook Mr. Edwin Gould's class will go through its regular exorcise) In view of obtaining tbo best poHslblo Beat, balanoo, and flrmnoss on horso bnck. Tho Fifth Avonuo Academy is also prosper ing boyond tbo expectation of Its proprietors. This establishment overlooks tho Park at Mnetletn Btreor, where a stream of fashlona bio pooplo In oarrlagos and on horseback aro continually passing. Kvory ten days a car load of Virginia horsos Is rocolvod by tbls firm, thoy bolng seloctod by Herr Carl Anthony, who also attends to tho breaking of them, Uorr Anthony's own horso Is a marvel of training, an Imported Krakebno stallion from Austria named Loporollo. Blx teachers ore employed here constantly. Tho Belmont Riding Academy. 124th street and Bt. Nicholas avonue. recently opened, la ono of tho boat appolntod In tho world, with a llrst-class lot of trained horsos always on hand. Tbo Instructors aro all European ox-cavalry oOlcorB, Baron Paul Vletlngbotf. T. L. Clark, and J. W. Cassol. Tholr musla rldo was well attended on Baturday. Messrs. Wllmurt A, Jarvls will sell to-day twenty horsos at tholr oxchango. 211-18 East 100th etrcot. including a handsome pair of cobs, fourteen hands blgb. and a full stock ot carriages. Mr. 11 J. Donohuo. well known In the trade. Is associated with this ooncern, Tho regular woekly auotlon sales ot Tan Tassoll t Kearney on Tuesday and Friday woro nttomlod by largo crowds ot dealers, sovoral hundred head ot cholco stoolt changing hands at fair prices. Tbo following uro Btandard quotations of tho local market: Pairs ot malcbod carrlago borsos, 750 to tl.DOO: sad dlers. $400 to $000: toam 8 of oxpross horses. $600 to $800; teams ot truakors. $G00 to $800; rrnnil Hrlvnrn. f3.rifl tn 700: hnnlnnfln hnraAfl. $260 to $300; strooters, $125 to $150. Tho first of tbo noxt month, whon tho Raclno Wagon Company remoos from Its present lo cation at 153-5 Boring street to 161-3 Bouth Fifth avonue nnd 70-fll Wooster street, tho now place Is to ho oqulpped throughout with an ontlrely new lino of goods. As none of tho prosont stock ts to be carried ovor, thore is an opportunity to got soma vory good wagons a trllle flu up worn at about half price Among tuo lwgauis aro thirty open express wagons, flity top dollvery wagons, two butcher carts, twenty light country delivery wagons, two heavy trucks, llltoon buggies, twenty road carts, tand en second-hand wagons. Mr.Callan.Edward Callan's son, reports agood trado for the time ot year. Ho Is busy repair ing sleighs for the snow that is expected to come whon the grippe lots go Its present popu- iatlty. Ho has somo vorvgood now nnd saennd tand stock on hand at remarkably low prloos. 'Iho Now York Wagon Co., at tbo oorner of Hudson and Bank Btrcots, aro not complaining of any lack ot business. Thin firm boasts of bolng distinctively a Now York firm made up of how Yorkers, and making In New York a kind ot wngnn especially calculated for tho wear and tear of New York trafllc Thoy arguo that If a wagon can stand Now York pave ments it can stand anything, and tho lncreaso they havo enjoyed in tholr out-of-town patron ngo Booms to prove tho truth ot this saying. The firm of Bradley k Co.. at tho corner of Murray stroot and Collogo placo, la enjoying agood oxport trado as woll as a paying local Bait), -luur iiuuuiu umy luuir uwii kuuuh, luuir factories bolng locatod at Hyraouse. Ono ot tbo prettiest oonoyancos in their warorooms is a two-soatod park surrey known as the Chauncey Thomas." Entranco to the rear of the vehicle is offoctcd by tipping back halt ot tbo forward soat. It is of black and green with red stripes. An order from Australia for eight Bradley two-whoolors lias just been filled. A novol safety bit Is on sale hero, tho principle being that whon a borse'a breath is shut off ho has to stop. A strong pull on tho lines closes the horso's nostrils. Flandratt Co. report tho sale Friday of a, $l,250-carrlngo. and onuipmonts to tho Bomo buyer aggregating $750 moro. This firm has twonty-ono floors In Its throe buildings com- filstoly tilled with goods. Mr. B. C Kovos ot bo firm frankly admits that tho difference In tho prices of varous carriages ot similar ap pearance lies in tho finish merely. A $760 carriage, ono for tGOO, and another for $400 he shows, and will guarnnteo their strength and durability equally. It is merely In tbo grace of tho wholo. togothor with Its compactness, lightness, and brilliance or polish, tbat makes the llrst so muoh moro valuable than tho others. Election or the Itlverelde Wheelmen. Tho annual election of officers of tho River side Wboolmen was hold at tholr club house, 138 West 104th etrcot, on Friday evening. Thoro were throo tickets In tho field. Tbe re sult was as follows: President, H. F. Voorhls; Vieo-Presldent, It. F. Mot'oy: Itocordlng Beoro tary, C, H, Taylor; Treasurer. J. F. Fitch: Con tain. F. It. Miller: First Lloutonant, R, M. Bchwab Hocond Lieutenant. I. Blauvolt Third Lieutenant F. Ward; Bngler. E. Hchwab; Color Bearer. H. II. Forstor: Burgeon. Dr. U. A. Bonscher; Trustoos. J. L. Miller, B. A. Bheed, F. M, Cassltt, and Oscar Bchrader. Joa" IVIne for tbe Third Time. Jess, a 32-pound bitch ot this city, fought Bolt, a email dog of the aame welzht. In aloft near Tna So offlce yeaterday afternoon, for $so a aide. It waa a aluhlnr battle, and aome $100 or $ftOU waa bet on the reanlt before the thtnz waa over. Jeaa bad all the advan tage In tbe Ural turn orer, but llufl reeponded to the call for a acratch like a major. Jeie promptlraecured a hold on the Jawe. hnwerer. and held on like a load atone, lluffcould not ehake heroS br wreetllnzorotber wlee Twice the doza rolled over In the grip, but Jeaa neverlet'go. Alla-tlluft began to weaken, and Jete, with the Inetlnct of her kind, aaw It. Sbe releaaed her hold and clutched the doz In the throat feroclouelr. Puff wanted uo more and dropped, beaten after fortr elzht mlnutea of rlgbtlug. Tble waa Jeae a third vlotory, although abe la but twenty montba old. Skating at Araeterdara. Amsterdam, Jan. 6. In tho skating match to-day Noraenz. the Norwegian, won the nre-mlle race In 10 mlnutea 4i aeconda. Court C'uleudura Tbla Day. SurnxME Coubt CIeneiui, TcnM. Oalondar of non-euumeraled motlooe. No. I to 4J called at 11 o'clock. OiimeiRS. Motion calendar called at 11 n'llork. Noe. 1 to 04. uracui. Teen Part I. De. inurrera-Joa, 60, 7. 18. to at ul, uj. Dlrorcee-Noa mil, hi-, hu:i, not. bus, i, ttu7. Law and fact Noe. SMI, 241, 4V", 2SH, 25. 877. 7. B, -JiU, 101, ItU. r-art II Derourrera-Noa 43, 33, mx 4ft. 63, 04. us, ca Dlrorcee Noa n i-OJ, mo. 811, su His; 814. Lewand fact Noa IBil, 137. 1UM.27, lt)H, 109, 92ft. 313, 101, ISO. Cia-iuir-1'ort I.-Noa 1103, H1J. -j.n, sou, W), 1141. 114 :o uoo, 1104. lota iota, iojt. iota, iiu, IUI. V.W HIM. lJl, 8SI. uoH 1VIXL. IIUU, 631. l'art II.-Noa ItW, KlIW. 146 2814. 1377. 1414V 107M, 10W, 071, HU7, 1004. ll7,TlB0,lLJl1,784,8'4,187S,82Slt till, 1081, b84, 0.14. 810, 40KH 107B. l'art IIL-Noa A 7rw. 837. 12J8, S30J, iasoj, HU, aSTS, 1JSU, ll, 1231V Ii3l, IV32. 4S0, llt9, ISjA. 1333. H1U. 1301. 007W. l'art II (i)eceuiber term). Caae on, Dyett agt, Seymour. l'art IV.-Noe. UMOM. Hr-J, tVa 12J4. ISO ISteC IVU7, Itf-H, I!(iO. ViKO, fSO, 73, elOWL 1270, WU, 1003, lOU, IMsH U40. Vat. SOi I'.'Jil, 134, 2071, I MIL SDBaooars'a CooKr. For probate Wllla of Bridget Iledlgan, Jane foier, Jtnne RaRarella or natoli, and by. rue Yale, lo A. al i Ueorge Hence, Ueorge WUIlama. end UanlelBbealusUA-U. 8oraaioH Cookt OaKaaii. Taaa. Adjourned until thla morning. SricuL Tiea. Noa 29, a), hi, 82. Knoirr Taaa. Noe oa, SS, Ha, Oft ho, ou, 07, 312, 17. Hi Ht. 1VL 42. 40, inu, 1HJ, 170. 134, 270, 301 Taut Teex 1-arta I.-NoaSo.7lft. lOMX 1007, sao, rHI. 10JS. farV IL-Noa 31M, 171)1. 814, 614, 823, loin l'art III. Noa Sftn, U32, 7S4. "41, 77a 848, BIO, 084, 7Z3, IU7U. S34, BUB, 1IH). Coziioz Ptue OnxieiL Tien Calendar for Jan uary. SraniL Tkzh Calendar for January. KQtnrr Tnna Adjourned for the term. Tain Taaa Fart t r.OB.HI7. W73, 37, Ifai. 1431. H.MI. 1 443, 1 9 1 U. 373, 3ft, IMK, 747,lir-ft. 4'i, 1412. 27.73a3.IIJ0.t I0J. 4ia 10 HI, 42.' 4.J. 42, 14(ft lifll. IS'H 1441. IUIJ. IMt I4KC. H27. 1108. 7n4. 147.1 t)73. 140A l 171. 14UA 7IA 33 HM, liU, 1I7H. 1177, 477, 13 Hi ion. 7tmiai 1141, 12WV700, W4. fan IL Adjourned lor the term. OlTT UooKr-bracut Taae Mollona Tain Taan Fart 1,-Koa. 1401. 21ft, 1, 2I0S. WO, 64, 78, BO, 175. 1747, 107, IBS, ISO, 16S, 10ft. SU Fart II.-Noa 2478. SIB. 2417, IB1 SlVL4ie.6203.fil4. 808.87,82.02. eo, 811, 168, .172. hart I1L Noe. 404. 1748, 188ft. 334. 843. SSS. 2492. 1234, 1256. B8i, H3,iO, irjftlsiOlol, riLriiv.-tpeelal Caltfidir, aaaaHsaBBaaaaaammamtmtmtaaBmaam nouns or, xjbutjbb. Charity ball. Metropolitan Opera ntmae, Tseeuay night. Dinner et the Architectural League. MoreUfa, tots evening. A trareitr on l4tUe Uri rntlUeroy,,, nararnan Hall, yrlday erenlog. Dinner ot ihe Cerole rrgnceUdernennente, Hoffmen nouaa Toelday. 7 P. M. lecture on Egypt by Mia Amelia B. Bdwarda, Cooper Inatltuta thla erenlng at 8, free Monthly meeting of the Medico-Legal Society, Hotel Buckingham, Wedneaday, 6 r. M. Inatallatlon of officer. Bt. Ceetle Lodge, Ko. BOs, I, a A. M, Meaonlo lieu, Tueeday 2 r. M. Teatlmonlal of It n rill b Oleea to Mr. Oeo. B. Alien. Chlckarlng Hall, Wedneaday, 8 r. M. Annual dinner ot the Holland Society of Hew York, Bqultable building. Friday, 7iSO r. M. Knterulnment end ball of "The Orowlera," Lexlntton Avenue Opera Houaa Thuraday, 8 P. M, Annual meeting ot the New Turk Iltetorleal Society, oorner ot second avanne and Eleventh atreet. Tneeday, 8 P. M. Bnalneaa Men'a Oemocratlo Aiioetatton banquet to Damooratlo Uorernora, Hoffman llouae, Wedneiday, 0130 P, M. "Lea TlreolU dn Capltetne Tlo." by the Soolete Cra matlque Franeo-Amarlcalne, llerkeier Lyceum. Wedner day erenlng. Veteran Zouave Aaaoelatlan, tnatelletlon and ball, Wendel'a Aaaemblr Itooma SS4 Wenrorty-fourth atreet, Tneeday erenlog. 9 P. M. rourth annual reception, ball, and rarteir of the Vlrat Battery. Flrlv,Brlgade, N. o. 8. 14. Y, Wendal's Aaaem bly Rooma Thuraday, 6:30 P. M. "The Salratlon Army Work in the Blum ot New Tork." addraea by Mra. fJalltnzton Booth, Tonne Men's Chnatlan Aaaoclation Han, Tueeday. 7t4ft P. M. PnbUo meetlni ot oltlaena of the weat aid and Wash ington Ilelghu to diaeuaa rapid trenail. Athenaum, 165th atreet, near the Koularard. Tueiday. ep. M. "The rrerentlonof Dlaeaae In Men." paper by Dr. B. P. Weetbrook before the New Tork Aoademr ot An thropology, e Unlrereltr pleoa Tueeday, Siis P, M. 'Ruaalan Norellita and Nlhlllata" addreaa by Prof. H II. B07eaen before tbe Nineteenth Century Club, Aaaem bly room, Metrooolltan Opera Uouae. Friday, 8:15 P. II- Reception Company O, Fortreerenth Regiment, and Fraternity Conncll sue. Royal Arcanum, lodge armory. Merer erenne and Hey ward atreet, Brooklyn, Thuraday erenlog. niuitreted lecture on Pyroteehnleat Fhotogrephy by rrof. W, Coold Lerlaon before tbe New York Acad. emr of Bclenoea HamUton Hall, Columbia College, this erenlng et 8, The Sphere and Function of Social Economic," leo ture br Mr. Qeorge Gunton before tbe Boolal bconomla Society of All Boole' church, in the Bunder Khoolroom, Wedneaday erenlng, free. "Rouiaeau'aPedagogloTheerlea and Their Influence upon EduoeUonal Method," lecture by Jamee Meo Allater. Ph. l before the College for the Training of Teacher. 9 Unlrereltr place, Tueeday, 4 P. M, Public opening of the New.York Ilomoeopathlo Med ical College ana HoaDltel. Baatern Boulerard. between Rtxtr-thlrd and Slxty-fourtli etreeta Tneeday, JP.ll Opening of the aurglcel theatre, Wedneaday, 1 :90 P. M. Odda and Ende of Sports. In the 13-honr race at Plttabnrgh on Jan. 3 One Oner, rero cnlebed flret with 08 mllee to hla credit. Bploer aecond wltb 06, and Noremao third with 04. All. tbe conteatant had two mile atart from Ouerroro, who haa liaued a challenge to any man In the world to rece twelre hour for fiso a aide, a forfeit to be put up at the Illuttrau If net offloe. The meaneataketer that ever lived aeem to be Azel Faulaen, formerly of Chrlatlanla. Norway, and now of Mlnneapotla Minn. whorefuee to make a fair matoh with hi brother profeulonal. MoCormlok, but flooda the newapapera with blgh-aoundlng ehallengea to J. T. Don oghue. the amateur champion, who le forbidden by amateur lew to compete with profeealonela It Don oghue we a proreailonai a alz-mul team oould not pull I'anlaen Into a race with Dim. A few mlnutea' akatlns on the under elde of a rink would do faulaen a world or good. Spirit aUu Timet. RocniaraR. Jan. 4. Commodore Oeorg H. Newell of the Rooheeter Yaoht Club ba Juat eompleted a com promt! cutter yaobi. built from hie own dealgn and under hla pereonal auperrlalon. Thla yacht will be termed the Rlppte. and wlU be tbe flazehtp of the Rocbeeter fleet when launched next aprlng. fiereral member of the club ere ao nleaaed with the Ripple that they hare persuaded the Commodore to model for them a 30foot eutter. and build It aooordlng to hie own Ideaa ne 1 alio arranging to build a ateam yacht for another ayndlcate of Hooheatar yacbtaman. to coat be tween $1,000 and ra.ouo. Commodore Newell la a weatthy manufacturer and financier, but 1 an eninn slait on the subject of yecbt ercbltecture. AORRAT OFFER HI The famou new WATERS np rlghta tbe beet end moat durable planoa made: 7 octarea 3-atrlnzed. vary rich, deep tone, full Iron frame, repeetlng ectlon. 3 pedet. end ererr lmprorement. Pricea tJ7ft to $460, end eold in payment! of $a and $10 per month: ererr piano warranted lx years: a pluan atool and corer free. HORACE WATERS CO., 134 5th av., near ISthai. OPEN F.YENINOB tTNTIL JAN. 1. THOROIIOII CONSTRUCTION: MATCIILB88 TONE: BKAUTIFDL FINISH; MODERATE PRICK8I BRIGG8 EASY THIIMR ALSO LAROE STOCK OF WEllKlt, CI1ICKRHINO. HAINES PIANOS. BROa, J. 1 C FISCHER PIANOS FOR BALE AND TO RENT. TDNINO AND REl'AIRINO D1T30N A CO, 807 BROADWAY (18T1I ST.). piscHSR riafSaSros. tTprighu. Grand, and Square Pianos: all strle. rare ana fanoy wooda: oaah and lnaiallmenta. at moderate firlcea Sereral bargalna In aecond-haud Planoa taken n exchange, at very low prlcea Upright Piano to rant, FISCHER PLOAKEROOMS. llOfitn ar.. cor, loth aC New TOtk! KEMOVAL. wm. lt.NAiti: co. nave remored to tbelr new wareroom. 14S FIFTH AVENUE, near 20th et A number of llghtlr uied grand, nprlght, and square Fianos of our make will be told at a liberal reduction rom our regular prlcea WALTERS' Plana Wareroomi, Unlrereltr place, cor. 12th at,; planoa aoid on ar term and exchanged. oJ7K BECOND-UAND upright roeewood piano; I J. great bargain, WALTKBB. S9 fnlreralty place. Ifll RniiTTtiTn "F.X.MAYOn" BEATTY'S 27 yl A.eJUV. UUU. atopOrgani. S27.50: new Plano fortea $1301 Addreaa BEATTY, Waahtngton. N. J. gnfitnultoii. A BUSINESS EDUCATION. Bookkeeping, writing, arithmetic, correapondence, apelllng. atenography, trpewrlttnz, prlrate Inetructlon dar and erenlog at Palne'e Huslueie College, 02 Bowery, cor. Canal at, up town. 107 W, 34th at., cor. Broadway. BANJO. Henry C. Dohaon'a patent surer bell parlor, atage, and orcheatra banjos; Inatructlona given; prlrate leieona Send for clroular. HKNBY U. DOUSON. 1.270 Broadway, near 32d at. BANJO, Jig. clog, aong and dance, and IrfahJIg dene IngUnght; clrcnlara mailed. J. F. DEAN. 473 3d av. BANJO, long and dance, Jig and clog danolne taught; circular mailed. JOHN 11UOAN. 2t)U Bower. PACCAU Tlr4 BUSINESS COLLBOB AND SCHOOL OF RTF.NOO BAPII Y-the recognized luatltutlon of .New York-ready for work Monday. Jan. 6, 8. a PACKARD. FrealJent. 101 Eaat 23d L BTENDORAPnY and trpewrltlng.-Skll? in S montba at 810 B'way; typewriting leaaone $1 weekly. gtHorncpn atcpw ABSOLUTE DIVORCER obtained; damagea for ln Jurtea; accounta clatma wagea collected: adrtce free: open renlng: experienced lawyer. 1S4 Eaat 43d at-, near Hd av. IISOLUTK DIVORCES legallr guaranteed (ipe c laity); damagea, accldenta contract; adrlce free; reUabla w'ATSUN L.BO.ND. 187 B roadway. ALL LAW BU8INB8B: SO yeara' practice: dlrorce pamphlet: adrlce free. CONKL1NU. 183 Broad. war; orcnlnga 9 Chrlatopher it, ABUTTNKK, Attorney at Law. Adrlce free; prao tliea In all oourta 3J2 Broadway, rooma E and F. Brenlng at 240 Weat 16th at. DIVORCEB-How obtained In all the State; pam phlet lent free. Addreaa COUNSBLLOlt, box 1.824, New York. JULIUS KArP. Deutacber AdrokaL Accident legal bualneia generally; dlrorcee a apeclalty, 3-"2 Broad. way, rooma so and 40. UamlontiJ. A FARES REDUCED to all polnte via Fall Hirer Una lloiton SJ. Steamera PURITAN and 1'ROVI. DhNCK leare 1'ler 2H N IL, foot of Murrar at., week daraonlr, at 4:)P M. Connection by Annex boat from BrooklruandJeney rity at 4 P. M. Sunday trloa will be returned early In April. An ORCHESTRA on each ateamer. ALL FARES REDUCED VIA STONINUTON LINE. Thelnelde route Boaton. $3. titeamera leare new 1'ler ao. N. It., one block abore Canal aL, at 4.30 P. M., Sundaya ex cepted CATdKILL EVENINO LINP Iloau leare dallr for Cataklll and Intermediate landinra at 0 P. M. from foot ot Jar aL, North Hirer. NORVnClF I.INE.-FAVORITK INSIDE ROUTE. FareareduoadtoBoeton. f3: Worceeter. $2; corre sponding reduction to all point EaaL rlteatner lr Pier 40 (old number). North hirer, foot Malta aL (next pier abore Debroeea btreet FerrrX dally, buuday ex cepted, at 4.30 p. M. RAMBDF.LL LINK.-For Newburgh. FliliklH Corn well. Cold Spring, and Weet Point, from Franklin L pier. N. IL. week dara at ft T. H.: Bundaya 9 A. M. jJtijijntjJiJ ffiltnnrw. OOODOITORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT MAX. For lale cheap, a aaloon with big hall and itaga In Brooklrn; further nartlculara by 11. F, SCHEELK, 71 DopootaL. UreeupolnL L. I. AKERYT0"i1et. with fliturtai leading avenue; orer forty yeara eetabliebed. 1. MOURE. 4H WeatiSthaL, corner loth a v. I?on BALE An old wine end laaer beer aaloon etSid X' F.ait 14th aL, alctneea tut cauae for lalllbg; no agency required. Call for two dare jgrij (Sootjg. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY br placing your ordera now rorrarpelioge, Jiuga Mattluge, Linoleum oil-clotba. Deiki. Tablea Chalra Itookere: ererrtblng to be eold before leb. 1; Italian rllk Blanketa Roman atrlpea, t L23, (ID. S3. ANDREW LESTER'S BOSS, 730-74I Broadway. got ,J5nlr. A FEW second-hand bar cuttera In good order; hand truck), alt aires, at retail II UJIIIAlti). 1 0 Chamber aL UTl'IIHB HIIOI" and boarding home, with lOlward era together or eeparate, Apply 2J4 Eaat42daL Ponumettw MABBLE AND OBAN1TB WORKR-Monumenta, enyx topa peleaula Ao. A. KLABBJL m tazii Eui 7U U al M aTi llX4 (tattla aggsmaammmammmammmmamami JAMES P. SILO, Auctioneer, GIUIB COLLECTION OP SELECT Jj Higli Class Oil Paintog Strictly on Unresenred Salo. The lroierty of CIIAKI.Ea n. HUITtx. Eacj.1 ofthla elty. Aleo, 45 IMPORTANT PICTURES, By order of H iTOIIN C. SIXA'W, Eoj.. Aitomey. U TOQBTIinu WITH 80MB ADDITIONS. EiMiiftiOQ fflonday and Tnesflay. Sales on Wcdncsilay, Thursday, Friday, Jnn. 8ab Otb. nnd iOtb, J AT THE ART GALLERY. No. 43 lalbcriy Street. (L EACH DAT AT 0Q r. M. W TnOHAN ,T. IIACKKTT, ATJCTIOrVKKBU f l.Sl uu AV.. eelle et auction TUESDAY. JAM. TT 10.30 A. H fnrnltora oarpeta atoraa houaehold gooda si and ehatteta Chance for dealer and houlikeepera afaH ciwiritnTNoliTCHii ,f need not De apeclally addreaaed for deapatch by ear f S articular steamer, except when It la daelrad to nos upllcate ot banking ana commercial doenmenta leu f tare not apeclally addrewed being teat by the faateal A a yeaela arallabla Foreign mall for the week ending Jan. tlwLUeloe) I, (promptlr In all catea) at thla offlce aa follow t 1 TUEUIJAT. At 2 130 A. al. for Ireland, per teamihtra I Merada ria queenatown (letter for Ureal Britain. T and other European countrlea muit be dlreotedl "perNerada"). WEDNE8DAV.-AtSA.lt. for Ireland, per ateamahiD Celtlo, via Queenatown (latter for ureal Britain ano 1 other European oountrle milt be directed "per Celtic")! at 8 A. U. for Belgium direct, per steam ship lioordland. rla Antwerp (letter muat ba dlreoted "per noordlnd")t et B A. If. for Europe, per ateamihlp Fulda. rla Southampton and D re men (letter for Ireland muet be dlreoted 'per Fulda")t atTA.M. for Atoree lalanda par eteamiblp Yloto rlei at 1 1. M. for Oampeeha Chlapaa Tabaioo, and Tuoatan. per ateamihlD City ot Waahtngton (let ter for Cuba and Tamploo dtract. and other atexa .jlR can Etatea rla vera Crox, must be directed "pet Cltr of Waahlngton"). THUHSDAV.-Ati30 A. VI. for the Netherlands direct, per ateamthlp I'- Caland, rla Rotterdam. Qettera Br muat be dlreoted "per P. Caland"); at lOtSO A, M. tor W Veneinela, Curaooa, and Baranllla, na Onraoea, pes WJ ateamihlp Caracal (Utters forother Colombian porta muat be directed "Per Caraeaa"); at 1 t. at, fog l,, Bermuda pr steamablp Trinidad. t FRIDAY. At It) A. XL for Frorreao. per ateamihlp a. M Oondal (letter tor other Merle an state muat be d SI rooted ''per O. Condal")i at 10 A. U. for Central C America and Bouth l'aclllo porta, per steamship) W Newport, rla AapInwalL i 1 BATURDAV. At 4 A. M. for Franoa Bwttterland, Italy. M Spain, and Portugal, per steamship La Norznandlee I HJ via liaTre (letter for other European Countrlea fl muet be directed "per La Normandle")t at 4:30 A. Its VI. for Norway dlreot, per ateamihlp Hekla (letter lot muat ba directed "per Uakla"): ati8uXvl. for IS Bootland dlreoc per steemeblp Clroaiela rla Olae- Sow (letter muit be directed "per Clroaaela"); eg nfj 80 A. al. for Europa per eteamahlp Oallla Tie) lg Sueenstown (letters for Franoa Swltserlend, Italy. ,jfj pain, and Portugal must be directed "per OaUla'Jt 9 at 10 A M. f or SL Croiz end 8L Thomas, rla Be. '9 Croix, also Windward Ialands direct, per steamship Bermudatat 11 A. VI. for Fortune leland, Jamaica, nw JaomeLand Anx Care, par ateamahlp Allaa; at 1 r. M. tor Cnba per ateametitp Beneca, rfa Uarana (il- V tar moil be directed "per Beneca). im. SUNDAY At 8 P. VI. for Coita nica. rla Llmon, per fl ateemahlp Foxhalt, from New Orleana aW atalls for Australia. New Zealand, Hawaiian. FIJI, anr 8amoan lelanda per ateamihlp Alameda (from Baa flal Franclaco) cloie here Jan. 8 at 7 P. VI. (or on ar- 'nrzl rlralatNew York of iteamihln Gallia with Brttlih f matla for Auatralla). Vlall for China end Japan, per I of steamship City ot Peking (from Ban Franclaook, I oloiebrJan.18at7P. VT Vlall for the Hawallau I lalanda, per iteamship Anstralla (from San Fran- I ciico). cloae here Jan 28 at 7 P. it. Mafia for the J 9 Society Iilanda par ablo City of Pepeltl (from Sam A Mk Francleco). oloae bare Jan. 20 at 7 P. VI. Mall for Cuba by rail to Tampa Fla. and thence by ateemer rla Key West, Fla, oloie at thla offlce dally at 2 ISO The schedule ot doling of Trans Paelflo malls is ar- W; ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted orer T land tranllt tosan Franclico. Halle from the East ar- J,f rlrlug on time et Ban Francisco on tbe day of sailing of f Jf eteamor are despatched thence the same day. Begla tared mall close at 0 3U P. VI. prerlous day. i gjttta.ta.. i CASTOR RLISSE CP1LLB OF PURETcUSSIAN CASTOR,) I "SrM For Impotcnc r, Physical Decay, Losses, (Jl NcrVoua Decline, Sterility, &c yMi FOB SALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS, Ml or sent by mall, postage prepaid, on receipt of price, rjj A mott wonderful, harmttit yet potent) I t remedy. In pill form onlu. Jfo treatise, f no doctor, no niiniliuo, Jfull direction in Jc each box. For Medical endorsement sea JUlltonon Bpermatrrhcca,Itcnehaii, Lon don, 1880 1 V. 8. DUpentatory, last edl- f Ion, article on "Russian Castor" liu- elan Dispensatory, 1887. ,.t 03 per Box, Two Boxat, 80 H BUSSMN CASTOR CO.. 12 East 17th St.. Niw York. c ATTENTION I Dr. ORINDLB haa deroted hie lime for M manr reara to tbe excluilve treatment of dlaeaiea iXms or men. from whatever cause arletng. Dleeaiee of ekln, (jzar klduera bladder, blood poison, infectious discharge, mf stricture, Irritation, ecaldtng. intlammatton weakneaa. Wt nervous debility, impaired memory, lost vitality melan- f e choir. Inroluntarr vital loasea and other diieaees re- aultltizfrom ezceaaea Indiscretion, or overwork, recent 1 ft or old. epeedllr. thoroughly, permanently cured IS Propertreatment being anplied at once without expert- flu ruenting, patlenta are aaved time and expema thug Jjff profiting by the Doctor'a long, extenalve .experienoe. w-jOTf Offlce over 10 yeara at 171 Weit 12th aL, between otrj P-9t and 7th era Adrlce free, lloureotot). -w ABILITV. Dr. SMITH. 1S4 Ealtlrfth at., near 3d ar. jg etatlon oldeat reliable speelallat; both eexea; skia ffi dlaeaiea blood polioo. Infectloue dlicharge. atrlcturee, ME Irrltatlona bladder, kldneya throat, catarrh, hearu yA lungs (my method onlr one known tbat curea wont fi caiea), nervoue debility, loet vitality, weakneea Invol lis untary loaaea baraealng dreama Impedimenta to mar- fjM rlage. waut of devetopmenL Ac.; quauke and boma curea fall. I have ererrtblng known to eclence, medt- )s cal or aurglcel: hare acquired a auperlor knowledge by M long special practloe. which enablea me to guarantee (W ?ulckeit permanent recovery, earing auLTerlng; advice) I'I ree; write or calL al: ALL SECRET AND rRITATE DISEASES of men frff cured In a few dara, no charge unleaa cured: alio lia gleet, atrlcture. blood polionlnzt aleo ekln dlieaena, f fjfj youthful errors, nerruue debility, loet vigor and man- lra bood reatorcdt aulTer no longer; cure la certain: bear 51.9 In mind practice makaa perfect: lo,ui) cured in a few U" yeara Oo to the old and celebrated VIedical Initltuteu S No. UJEait IBthau near 3d av. t a AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL comult DR. II OM. W HOIIlTIt, MWeit 24th il. New York's leadlns; JH speelallat for dleeaiee of men, blood poleoua obdurate IriR uloera Infectious dlacbargea, gleet, stricture, nerroua l,m debility loet vigor, kldnev. bladder, and akin dlaeaiea. J7 Ac. .dangeroua caaea and caaea of long etandlngeollo- tmt lied. Recent caaea 4 to 10 dara Iloureu to 3, 7 to 05 If Bundaya till 1. Hi AFFLigTED.-Old Dr. ORINDLB. SS yeara' apeclallat, if both eexea, ourea worst caaea recent or old; dl. I 2 chargea ulcera zleeL strlotura akin and blood die. f. rt eaiee, debility, young or agedt too frequent urinating (i X quickly rellereu. Olllce, DO Eaat 10th at, near sdar.i A lioura 0 to yft ALL DIHKASES of men a specialty. Blood poison. M dlseaaea of akin, kldner, bladder and other nrgana. III weakueea. errora of youth; loet manhood, harrowing IH dreama Ac. qclckly cured; loureet terma. advice free. Mi Dr. UHISY, 332 Broome aL, near Bowery lioura 9 to K. Ml -Mrs. EOEIILER, German learned midwife. akiU IH tul treatmenL uuraea and boardi ladlee before M and durlnzconnneinent. lft. with nlno dara' board. In. IB fanta adopted. In tbe comfortable privets reaideuce, 2IT I VI, fcaatH4that. ll'l DIL DE HARDrsPENNYrToYAL 1'llla are Ihe only aJ&J genuine Pennrroyul Pills made, m yeara' expert- once. Offlce, 13t) Weit 33d iL By mall, II. Beware ot Br Imltallona V) DIt. HAWKEILRWeil 13th BL-Oldeit leading apeolaU li' lets qnickeet curea r no charge, all caaea; either aez( L newest remedlee, medicine, tl. advice Iree; u lou, JsW DM. NEWTON WHITEHEAD, profenor of mldwlferri r New York'a great expert in female complaint. Iel IAV Kait 4Bth St., near 3d av, EUWAltl) CONRAD. U, D. ladiei' phralclan. Alt aiaeaaea and complaint ot women receive expert attention. Ladlee may consult me In perfect eonfW f, H dence. Strict prlracr. kllled midwifery. Ladlea .W i boarded. InranU adopted. Send atamp for book. Hours, LF t 12 to Hi; U. N. V. Banltarlum. 247weit4mhsL I 1 MR& ROS.NIIIl. experienced midwife, so yeara' praa- J tlce bnnrda ladiei In private home during connne- ment expert In female complaints, Infants adopted No, 241 Kail Mth sL A MTttC OEIRT, specialist In female complaint; take conllnementa In her private realdence; connden- jg Hal medical treatment, Infanta adopted. 107 Eaatelilit. 9 M"r8.YANNeT experienced mldwlfaT ladla'phy? 'H alclan; akilful rare, treatment female complalst yjL lufanta adopted. Call at7t)th aL. 321 KaaL S MRsTlaNDAR'.o yeara' aucceaaful practice In mid- .i(f wlferr end female romplalntat akilful treatment! IS? lufantsdopted. no Unit e-Mb sL E MRH. HCIIRODEIl. experienced mldwlfa board la- Vlzfl dlee In her private nouae during contlnementt in f vi fanta adopted. SlsEait btlthai I f S MI18. WEItNEILexpertancedToldwrfe. boarda ladlea I 1 during lllueee In her prlrate house, Infant adopt- il ad. aaaraat IfthaL i 8 MRR. ItAUM, 244 Eaat 78th at, experienced mtdwlfet vlf skilful care and treatment; female coroplaluta I fl, YKARK'practlcaDr. IIROUOHTON corel general fir 1U debility, weakneaa dlaeaaea of the akin. chut. I I hearL atomacb. liver, klduera and bladder. bO w, 4th et, I gitntijJtnj. I BEAUTIFUL TKETil. l,'w"Cnc?7hricUr4' t-aH attendant; gold rJlllnga r ,u(bera Mas repairing. tl; work warranted. Db.NTAL CU,3i4 3d ar. JpYrt DR. FULLER EXTRACTS TEETH without paln.). H& teta tl up. Parlora 74 Varlck aL. cor Canal sL i TEETH. (S up; roou perfeotlr filled and erowsedi a peinJeu extraction I leetb without platea a epeolaU 1 ly. Dr. UEF8UV1. IPS Em uget, j 1 A AND H 8BT8 Or TEETH while welting: day' I B4.Taarj.Vyila il

Page 7

gJ "jja!igaia'eTTgMgtMiWPWWWWIBBBIlBM EB f -L J"-"MM 1 i mi 111 i I n ir m ttniW H "TJSiruLTl2wK'Bi-WBUd. brancner flow- rjB A ""IIS Snail hand n leernew fH iinViSimrKtaonr own hunt. Apply t M coK"! "ffilnMAg II. woo" co- M Broadway. asH A V'im.ktn wanted: epeclal tndueeuenu to good 111 A .m.i,Vafew reapectablo If arnere. BV tM"l""ly' T. SIMON. l,.Bondst.npetalr!. Vf .TiririAL FLOWBRS.-Wanted. good branche-i. mjf ABI!;! i.ik wort, also flower makers ana emeu g .ft l W0"fe.ALLMAYBR, 035 Broadway. H hands Hi DTiririALfLOWKR-Brencheriureie,ano'floW! SI A wor linn nl to reioonslble parties. B Anllygglr.PmoN CO. tai Broadway. H -r-wiAL FLOWERS. Branehern. flower and M A "Jill? maker i waotedt few H A pH m J. norimiMEK cu- kw Broadway. 1 nrirlCIAL FLOWERH.-Oood Branehari wautedl m AB.!,'wo,k it "iffltf,, MT Brotawy, K. iUOPiUirt f nrirlCIAL FLOWERS. OoodbranehersfheBdien. jB A -ased now wlU have work .11 iiuot, 17i Marccnt IB TnirTriciAirrLOWKliil-Flrtt-tlM pecker wanted. JKt"1--" htbi.n A l-filLBRUNoat Broadway. H gioNNAt-F-pefleneed ape-ateta pwai iteam Ilnoieri Heady workt liarnerecberged ia H JL pomri -r 'KbnaUBKDT. 143 Welt 18th It. S VOOK SEWERS. A fow rood .book jniiti wntaj B anerlenred handa will flsd Heady work t W. wAtBBS 'P' KOFnitonet H V-oATS -Experienced operator! and hasten on On L ip"g"D m-njamikaco,. lotmeookeret H VinEB Sewing Machine School open dally from o ta VWf ii at UlrU' Lodging Honie, 8t Mark'! place, nth it Lt ?IKM STITCHERS and feather itltohiri wanted on rl Una while goodst furuleh earoplei. r Bn" STERN A BCULOBS. 33 Howard It TeRsE.-Tt anted, a Catholic glrLabout, IMoUkl W IN tirot btiir. Call from 3 to n. 2.067 6th at. L ivTCRKR-OIrl to mlndbabri iletp bom. S03 Vttit Lr l 80th it I thrttbtlia, V-vpk II ATO R. Want ed. an experienced operator on U tenti' neokweari foor-ln hand altp ttlteheri and I UtX COLUMBIA WECKWBAR CO.. 9 Oreat Jonei et. I' V-trERATORS. Experienced operator! on lawn and I U lace cape wanteds eteadrwork; good par; alio work TJT iTnoQUldelngDantUleeonlr 1 BltBBRBliRU BBOa. 61. M Wooeter L jH nrFBATORS. Wanted, 100 experienced operator on w U flannel eMrte and bore' walita: eteadr work and twd par. WB1U llABKllLL A CO, 311 Ka S3d eU ITERATORS and preuera wasted on ladlea' while H J lawn and linffbani eaite. rood hende taken oa week work ALLEV A b68enDBUU. 81 Urand et. ViFERATORS Wanted, experienced operatore and J tuckere on children'! lone and abort dreuee and I y BTAllL UROa, 91 Grand It. I -tFBRATORS on Oannel hlrta and Jean Orawore; W J A W. machlnea. I noREUT K. DATIB8 A CO.. 830 Welt 33d It J -VPEIUTORS on flannel thlrti and Jean drawere; W. i f ttBOBEr?tk. DATIBB A CO, M8 Welt Md It W rkrERATOR8 on flannel ihlrtl and waliUi outald M J handi; reference required. MILIUS. BlIIHK A CO, B IfayetU place. 06IRICII FBATIIBBa Freparera. eewera, and cnrl ertl Iteadr emplorment; bail work. u M. jTAYLOIt A CO, M Wooeter it OrERATORB on flannel ahlrU and walata; ontaldt handi, reference required. MlLIUs, BBIBB A CO.. 6 Lafayette place. OPERATORS. Experienced operators on Windsor Uei. Apptr. all week. ytbdPTMBrTinOg, 49 Broadway. M.T. Operators and flnlahera wanted on Infanta' and children cloaka BTBnM A B0HLOB3. 82 Howard it OTERATORB on WUcox A Olbbl itraw machlnu Una Ulian)i alio hand aewen oyer blooka r. W. BBYDBU 93 Bant et OrERATOR, experienced, on Wheeler A WUion but- tonhole machtoe; tteam power, r a. IVT. 812 But ad it ftrERATORS on W. A a. and New Homo machine!. J Loewenitlnei Mitt Factory. Greenwich and Dae- troeiei m third floor. 0" f ERATORS. Experienced operator! on Wllloox A .B)bi machine! on lace goooa. 1.UCU8 BBOa., 137 H Orceneiu OTERATORB WANTED on ladlei' nlfcht rowm: alio work tlTen out B. LAUPAU. 5 alker it OSTRIC11 FEATUBR8 Curler! and learners. Apply lo UANBON A OBBEN. 01 Bleeckeril OrERATORB nn illk and flannel ahlrta. ALFBBD BENJAMIN A CO.. 1M Pleeckerit OFERATOR9 on boyi' One lackela; one to cut on blndlog warea, f 10. 819 Dlrlaton ar, Brooklyn. OTBRATORS on illk and flannel ahlrta, ALFRED BENJAMIN A CO 104 Bleeckerit OFEBATOns wanted; iteadr work; ateam power, a. MOIIWAB A 11 ROB.. 41-43 Qreene it OPERATORS on ladlii' underwear and Infanta' wears rood warei: iteady work. 34-28 Howard it OPERATOR on boyi fine Jackets, one to pnt on bind tax; waiei 10. 819 Dlrlalon ar, Brooklyn. PBES3ER. Bxperjenced preuer on flannel ihlrta, Axyi.KD BBNJAJ1IN A CO, 104 Bleeoker it SEAMERS, Experienced seamen, hemmera and In serter! on mltti for Indoor and outside employment t 1 rood pir nd iteady work. Apply at lUtl raotory, L i Hoa 34-37 WW Ittrsn ia --r'''.:y,-?r"XiSSSi W CA-.ESWOWAN -Wanted' 'a young wominaooai 23, m. O Trho ponesiea rood business qualifications and B speaks OermwanlBnTllia. Apply at store, corner 4U ar. and lath it STAMPERS, Experienced hands at papsteris stamp ing, inch as monograms, addreie dies, Ac Apply to B. F. KELLOQU A CO.. 05 Cedar St SHOE SALESLADIES WAMED.-Only those expert eaeed apply by tt'II w B. COHN A BRq. 8dl eth ar. CCARFMAKINO taught, COa lessons busyieason; O nsndi wanted when competent 103 warerley place, near loth st SCARFa Experienced hands on dude and band bows; msqywork. D.LBVY A BON. D6a Broadway. GOARra, Neat sewefs to learn for fine work; teach J loi S3. 17 tast 16th st. near Broadway. CHOEa Faiters and operators on men's uppers; In O quire sll week. 177 Lewis st, top loft f CKIRT BAND -Wanted, rood skirt band tor ladles' I O taUorlnt. Apply 4a3 eth at. I rpRIUMER and operators on Infants' and children's i A fine hste and caps, olsnty of work; a few learners tskea, ALFRED 11. KAUNffBlLBR. 4B3 Broome st W TaiJi)iER8 on InfanU' silk and Swiss csps; rood psy Kr-t tT- Ul- iteady work all year to flxst-class hands. 400 ,c croomi it T-tIM)IBR8.-rirst-cla!s trimmers wanUd. Inquire A 883 Orand st, M. T. city. WANTED A yonng woman experienced In art em orolderlei and blending colore, bring email iped Ben of work to Mr. WATbON, binger office, corner letn stand 4th ar. WANTED-A lady proof readirt itate experience and wages wantei FOOLB BBOTnBBa, Meohanlo rails, Maine, WANTED-Baiter! and operator; buttonhole miker ft onflaeTeiu. SI8 East Liih it, riar, U Btremel. nttfl-grtnUg. A RELIABLE NIOIIT WATCHMAN wanted; must i.vV!flmclur,cmiaf1-lM-onj, andmuit be able to take outages from telephone TAYLOR A CO, 183 Bowery. rai!-..000JP MABf TO 8E1.I. HINOER J. p.Efl.? E",?, on lA-ATi rare chance to right party. JeraN Y uaal Agent for Weiloheiter oai Yon- rl A?nIii0i0v?ov',!,,0,- 18. In wholesale ihlrt home, as-iomakehlmielfjenerallrniefuL Address INTBLLIUKNT. box 197. Bun offlCO. ASeS'.C.,AI' rL0IR.R-sl-.yn,l,v experienced f A "'orer. WILLIAM MAUt 1201'rlncsst A CABBIAOE BLACKSMITH and helper wanted. V HAYMAN'H, .Ot'liait 24th st i A8rl2J'.,iSn?.rJ'riy ?al11 tBt out-ott clothlnsi send J iii?!!L CAMERON. Sob riatbuiheT. Urooklyn. i AOOODT-LDMBBRandgsslltter Aplifto I Z BU ANA1IA. 015 Prove u!. Jerisy City. i IV-4M. BOOK FINIHIIER wanted. I if UICHARD EVANS, si Maiden lane, R00EBINDERS.-8tamper wanted if. II a. ARCHER. B7 Park st I SVii DirFBK, med to dlpplnr gas fixture castlnxaf J-jleO North 11 that. Brooklyn, top ttoor, M"n,S fRors FROM is TO 18 YEARs'old wanted in factory fcornerot Brooms and Bhsrlgst "ory (JOKAICE UAMJS, 446 Adelphl st, Brooklyn. JJWBRIENOED JEWELRY CASE HAKERH wsTisi L N. SCmVAlOj-wj Broadway, FsfuRnR.",V S,U,.T.S 'ST'" "d tor sale. OBDRUB jruBOEON. clothier. Bth ar, corner ami st. N. Y. P"Se.Rkman!UU1'Q MAOnU,EB- AbDlyloKTssTii: L. uiWW0' n n?rj.t,l -111-bout as, poi. sT wiKto t! JLl. V"n,!f, .Qie-I-Vostlona and wllUngio r !JjpX''t;,Ea.tia,h'ytUMUatoo" QOROONIfcaUKR.-stiamiwagei ttt 87Croibyit ilrtwie VSi ?,,,?.'ra,n.t. or w,,h -o make nfinJli!'?11 -,,1-,71 Metropolitan Agency: Ve it Mi1"? '.kr classei. and furnlili help CBSJlSaiVy. V tcelrtng many orders YOU wsnt wo'rkTf any kind. call. yj TOW N. 48 East 12th st MjSliJfhV11 t00i ffl'bli4rAp"piyar7Tl pATEU BOXBH-FUit-cla.. .eor.r wanted. 7 tinrTIT wibmbr'b. tsj'rtprin. st P2u,' M ''owerr. near Cnal ,t- mil 'i ytiijg'gji;JScijsprlng bedn free baths. ll!srrnilwwh!llil.hl'n,,"10,,? 'n butlnesi .'win si 'audstfihitl ',"'1, iWi. comet A "Eiw"A tehltt,T?!,.',, f Tbe'slals and"mstsl ltuuu ucmKB,ejw,4.; iPfMlul! At-Mt!",' M D" S;? to life rrsK.h?,r'?,?!',ioniPtt men want--, IU4l,ftoAr,f' butlonliig room tn factory 9 TOMlwork. Addre.awlthrererenoe.' f cTTTT, w box 19J. Bun omoe. W. WTiTi, '',b ""nrtn.. Brooklyn. Ww'WUrn7lVaiaC,bnU1,' T, mmlmmt- i i. Wmtfcit Wtoltfl. x

WANTED An experienced men to take eharre of m,1 bonnet and bat frame mannfaetarlnr department Address, (lying references and what salary expected, U. 0. B, box IS2, Sua ofllce. WANTED AT ONCE Sereral A. I. Ilthoirraphle nip ple artlita Apply, wtth specimen Monday, Jan. 0. between 10 and a at 1IABTINUS CARD 00, 36 Reek manst Ask for Mr. Heller. WANTBD-OOOD, RBLIABLB MEN FOR DETTtO ttres In erery community paying poeltlona Ao dreu Kansas DetecUTs Bureau, toes; box 239, Wlohlta, Kansas. WANTED A first class painter on wagons and car riages, for strlplnr and nnlehlng, by A. KhBlNBHlNTt A CO., 48 Bergen st. Brooklyn. WANTBD-Experlenctd ladlei' tallom only those need apply who can work at nnt-elaii eostom work. Apply at 218 Weit 43d it, near Broadway. WANTED Mesiengers experienced in messenger aer Ticet steady work, with liberal pay. Apply with recommendations, 8 Dey st. 9 A. M.. dally. WANTED-Two crayon artlita. Addrsss DONALD. RON PATENT I-HOTU-1'rTNTINU AND MANU. TACTURINO UOMPANV. DoTir. N. J. WAN TBD Feeders for ruling raaehlnei alio boy to make pada H. r. MILLBR, BBWnilamet WANTED-A Job blank book flnliher. P. II. MBLLEY. 10 Barclay st WANTED A-good harness stitcher on beery work. 11 Broome It WANTED Boy, wagon and truck shop. Apply 177 l'rlnoe it IITANTED-Young butoher. 373 Weil 48th it ty ANTRD-Boy. tin shop, 90 Water st OVNrt MAN to set up plain Jobs; wages r& 87 Cros by it inn BOYa between the agee of 14 and 10 years, and AVIS In height 4 feet 0 Inches ororer to learn tele graph menenger serrlce. None need apply nnleis well recommended or those accompanied by parents or guardlana. B Dey it. 0 A. M-. dally. ffUunttottfl JWnnttfl. A RESPECTABLE YOUNO MARRIED MAN wants a sltsstlon as collector, or any kind of reipectable work; Beit of references, and can giro real eitate bond It required. Addreia ,00LLE0TOR. Pit Atlantlo aT BrooklTB. ACOMPBTENT ACCOUNTANT bookkeeper and cashier of many years' experience, with beat city references and who can furnish all security desired. Is open for engagement Address B. 11, Post Office box AnnsrECTADLE COLORED MAN wants situation as porter in dryfeoods store; nrst-clasa reference. CalloraddreM, tor one week, DANIEL 1)U VAUL. 313 Bait 97th St, room P. A YOUNO OBNTLBMAN, speaking the Fortugueie and Hpanlih languages, seeks appointment as Inter preter or otherwise. Apply TUOM AN. 229 But 23d It, city. ABBLIABLB YOUNO MAN of good address deitres a position where by honesty and ability he may ad Tance himself; belt city references. A. D, box a. 8.820 3d ay. ARESrECTABLB COLORED MAN wishes a situation as butler in a prlrate famllyi understands hla bostness In erery capacity; 12 years' reference can be glren. Call or address 8TEPIIEN. 1.840 ad ar. A YOUNO MAN. aged IS, would like a situation as porter In a wholesale house for suitable wages. Addreie A. J. BTEIoKRWALD, care of P. HarchaL M4 Bast 12th st. city. AMAItRIBD MAN (German) wishes situation as por ter; Is handy wtth carpenters' tools! ilxyeari' expe rience best references. Address 229 East 14th st, base ment GERMAN OIRL of high reference to do chamber work and asslit In laundry either with American or Uerman family. T. U. LCTZ, 140 2d ay. ABTRONO YOUNO UAH. speaking Oerman. French, and English, wlihee eltuauon ae porter, watchman, or any steady place. Address A.B..3.B1I iPthay. A RESPECTABLE young colored girl as chamber maid and waitress In a prlrate family: city refer ence Address IB. M.. Vox 4. ISO Bast 84th it AB PACKER AND PORTER, by experienced Oerman; 34, single; strictly sober; Al city references. Ad dress POBThK, 1 18 Forsyth st A 8 CHAMBERMAID AND LAUNDRESS; boarding house not objected to. Address M. J. U. 1KM Bast 33d It. 3d AT. AN ACTIVE WOMAN aa thorough cook and carrer; excellent cook and baker: would take entire charge of kitchen; referencea 312 West 83d st A YOUNO SWEDIBH OIRL. 23 yeare ot age. well educated, aa chambermaid. Address! ALL1N KIULOREH. A3132dar. A YOUNO WOMAN as chambermaid and waitress tn a prlrate family, city reference. I3u West 19th st Br A YOUNO BUSINESS MAN. who Is employed 4 dare In the week: wishes emplorment during bal ance otweek. and erenlngs. if deifred, Is good Book keeper Addreis W. B. T, box IOC; Sun up-town office. No. 1,265 Broadway. OACUMAN AND OARDBNER Fy a young single German, 28: thorougnly understands the care of horses and carriages, good, carorn' driver, also rood flower and vegetable gardener: milk, and handy with oarpentera' tools, belt Ot references. Address F. M, 101 West 91st st. East d flat COACHMAN AND OARDENER-By a single man: thoroughly understands the care of horses and oarriages, can milk and tend furnace; la willing and obliging: has flnt-claas city reference. Address B. K.. No. HOWestaothst COACHMAN By a competent man: thoroughly un derstandable holiness in every respect: is strictly tempataresetetai.yeaa,rlrjialas.clty reference for honesty and capability. Call or address COAOUMAN, 338 West 54th st. COACHMAN, GROOM. By single colored man; thor oughly understsnds the care of fine hones and Is a good city driver: generally useful man. beet or refer ence from last employer. J. B. J, 21U Last 69th st COACHMAN By a thoroughly competent trust worthy man; married; fully understands hli busi ness in every reipeot; best of city referencea Address A.L,S07 EastBlstst COACHMAN. A gentleman wants situation for his ooachman, as he has given np horses, good, oareful driver: thoroughly understands his businiu. Address 129 Wen 28 th it (tOAOUMAN By a tint class coachman, married, no encumbrance: first class city reference. Call or ad dreis JAMES MAXWELL. 104 Welt 5Jd it COMPOSITOR. Young man four yeara' experience on Job composition wants situation. Address EIPBB1BNCE. box UU, tun office. COOK, washer, and lroner: good bread and blicult maker, first class laundress; city referencea. O. M HA1 West 42d It CHAMBERMAID and wattreaa by a reipectable young Protestant girl; city reference. Call or address lis Ealt 32d at. box IC GOOD COOK: AND LAUNDRESS to work by the day or week: flm-clats city referencea sol 9th ar. (ring three tlmcc). COMPOSITOR. Situation wanted by a young man; wining to leave city. Address "M.,"boilIa, Bun offlce, X' 71IRST.CLASS SEAMSTRESS, out and fit wishes few moro engagements by Uedayor week M. PaNBKLAN. 04 Wert Bth it. GARDENER By Frenchman of practical and execu tive ability; long experience en all horticultural matter: Inilde and outilde operation!, referencea an swering all points: situation eceording Call or address FREDERIC TRIUALBT, 01 faclno it, Brooklyn. GOVERNESS, By German-American, to one or two children between Sand W: German. Bngllah, mu lo. drawing, embroidery, needlework. CES, 490 Oer mania av.. Jersey City liclghta, GOVERNESS OR LADY'S COMPANION.-By a young lady (Italian): no objection to trarel; best refer ences CaoraddreasaOjSITEaitjusltit GENERAL HO U8EW0RK. By experienced girl: four years' city references from last employer. Please call 310 East2i)thits ring Owen's belt GOVERNESS. By an educated young Oerman ladvt flritolaas references. Address UOVEK.SKSB. si Halt ma St. GOOD FRENCH COOK; lately landed: cook, wath, andiron; good references. Call personally, 91 Wash lugtonst G OODNUESE would like sltuatlont rood references. N UBBK. 402 East 117th st GERMAN OIRL for housework; city or country; reference. IQOWestaSthit HOUSEWORKBR. By a rompetent neat young wo man; makes bread, biscuit, soups, denertii s-ood laundress: prefers flat; good reference. Call l.0170.h ay. OU8EKEBPER.-A lady would like to place her houiekeepcr; thoronghlr competent and agreeable. HOUSEKEEPER, 32-J 3d av, HOUHEKEEPEIt-By an American Udytn a reipect able private family; good seamstress and fond of children, am Do Kalb ar Brooklyn. HOUSE WORK OR NURBE.-By an English Protestant woman: good home preferre I to wages; no Roman Cathollo need apply. 245 But thth st HOUSEKEEPER. By a young mulatto girl as house keeper. Call all week, 170 Bth ay., top floor, front room. ANITOIt Oil UOUHKKKErEK. By a young man. married, jrood painter, flrst-claas reference. Ad- drill JOHN dIBEONB. BUJ Bait auth it LADY'S MAID AND BEAMBTRB8S By a woman wbo understands all kinds of sewlnr and dress making; willing, to assist with other works best city reference. 201 East ssth it LAUNnitP.S3.-Hy thoroughly competent laundress. In private family hlgbeil testimonial from last em ployer. 191 3d ay. LAUNDREB9.-By a reipectable lapndreiii go out by the day or at home; 7Scadoien. 2-"7 Hait451hil. OST RESPECTABLE OIRL aa chambermaid, or chambermaid- and waitress: trustworthy and obliging! good references. A. C, care of Mrs, Donnely, BSD est Sotb st PORTER By young man aa light porler or Janitor for flat or private bouie; best reference! from las! em ployer.Addjress ALEX, JONEB, 407 Park ay. PORTBtt OR USEFUL MAN.-Bv reipeotable and aober Bweda 34. can take care of hones and tend to fur nacee Addre-a.1. J, Trinity place. RENPECTAHLE MAN and wife would like care ot two or three single flat houses. M. KELLY, 431 Welt 31th It SUPERINTENDENT for the manufactory of small ma chfpery and auioinailo movements open for engage ment Address METAL AND RUBBER, box 1S3, Bun ofllce. TWO COMPETENT OIRI.B; one al first-class cook; thoroushty uudentands all branches ot cooking. Setting up dinners. At: the other as excellent latin ress or waltreasi prlrate family or boarding bouse, city referencea 131 Weal 38lh at, third floor. TIN. sheet Iron worker wants a position! understands In and outside work; experience in Jobbing. B. M, 848 Bail lata al, flrit ttoor. WOMAN as good cook or to do honaework I good ref erencea 281 Wsat 80th at. third floor. gmgrrtlnntoiti.. A rOblTIVJB r ACT.-UmbreHai repaired while you waOGc. up: recovering at low price factory on the premises, SUIT I'B. 1J1 FuHoo st., up stairs, branch store. I3i East aJsiS et ELABTIO STOCKING sheulder bracea. .truisei. ab dominal supporters, crutches, kidney beltsi Udy at tendant lUKiB, -JW4w7,et-l0UiSfc i 2,500,000 MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD First Morliiafie 4 Per Cent Bonils, DVB 1940. INTEREST FATADIiB JAN. 1 AND JTJIr 1, AT TOE UNION XBtBT COMPANT.N.X. COUPON BONDS OF 01,000 EACH AND SKQIB. TEBED BONDS OF Sl.OOO AND oa.ooo. The bOT Bra portion of sW.OOO.OOO bonds which e.r-e acenrcd brri first Etortcae,s. the rate) of 8S9.SOO per mile, on the 115 snllea of the old Mlchlsnn Air Unci now pnrt of tho main line ot the lllchlsan Central Bstllroad. In their clroulnr recently leaned, asking tor hid for the loan, the Michigan Central Com pany eta tee aa folio we I "The Air -Line Bond diverse from the old mainline ofthle com pany at Jackson, and connects with It acaln at NIK. AND IS Till. BUOHT I.INB OVER WUICH ALL ITS MOST IU. FOBTANT TRAFFIC rABSEH." The total amount of thle loan authorized In 89)000,000, of which earn 88,400,000 are now leaned, and the remaining SSOO.OOO are held In trait to retire old 8 per eeat. First Mortgage Sonde, maturing Not. 1, 180O. 81,000,000 or the 88,OO,O0O now Issued will be nsed to retire a like amount of B per cent. First Mortgage Honda, maturing Jan, 1, 8800,000 will be used for the purpose of refunding to the Michigan Central Com pany part of the amount expended by It on the Air Z.lne Ballroad, and the remaining SSOO.OOO will provide meana lor reducing gradea thereon and tor making other neo easary Improvemente. The Michigan Central Railroad has paid dividends at the rate or 4 per cent, for 168T and 1888, and S per cent, for 1880 on Its Capital Stock or 810.738,804. The undersigned will reeelve subscription for the above Bonds at 08M and accrued la tercet, the list to be opened on Monday, Jan. O, at 10 A. M and to close on Tues day, Jan. 7, at 8 o'clock, or earlier. (Ve recommend the Honda aa a aafb and desirable Investment for Trust Fund. VERMILYE CO., 10 AND IS NASSAU ST., AUGUST BELMONT CO., 83 NASSAU ST. TO TDD HOLDERS OF TUB DENVER, TEXAS AND FORT WORTU TRUST CERTIFICATES. ISSUED BY THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW TtORUi The Mercantile Trust Company hai been officially notified that the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth R. It Co. has passed resolutions authorising the consoli dation of that company with various other companlee of Colorado and Wyoming, the text ot which propoied articles of consolidation may be leen at the ofllce of the alercantlle Trust Company, 120 Broadway, New York, and the Judgment of the Trustee is that it is adrantageoui to the shares held by It that such consol idation should be effected, but aa It is the holder of the legal title ot the said shares In troll tor holders ot the certificates which It his Issued against said shares,ln order that ll may be advised ot the views of said certificate, (ho!ders. notlo Is hereby given that meeting of the holders it" the certificates Issued as aforesaid will be held at the offlce of the Mercantile Truit Company, in the city of New York, on the fourth day ot February. 1890, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, for the purpose ot expressing and recording their views oa the subjiot ot such cooaoU dation. The books for tbs transfer of said certificates will be closed on the fourth day of January. 1800. and remain closed until the fifth day of February, 1800. TUB MERCANTILE TRUST CO. OF NEW YORK, Trustee. A POSITIVELY SAFE 6 PER CENT. 50-Year First Mortgage Gold Bond OF TBB SPOKANE FALLS AND NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Issued at the rate of PQOOO per mile. Interest payable January and July. The undersigned are now placing the balance of the bonds that are for lale. Thli road It nnlihed and running '-nm Rpokane Falls to the Columbia Hirer, and is already earning NET more than the fixed ohargea Doats will soen be placed on the Columbia River, which will connect with the Canadian Pacing Railway Company, the additional traffic from which. It Is ex pected, will doable the present earnings. A large business Is now derived from the fine agricul tural valley ot the Colvtlles also from lumber, lime, granite, and silver ores. This portion ot the new State of Washington ia growing very rapidly. The company owns eleven acrei of terminal property In the city of Epokane Falls which Is very valuable. The unprece dented growth of Spokane Falls (the metropolis ot the eastern portion of tbeStste) isaaure Indication of the preient and future value of the road. We unhesitatingly recommend theie bonda to our friendi as a very desirable and one of the chsapeit la vcitmants, and likely to go to s high premium. GRANT BROTHERS, SO BROADWAY. TURNER. MANUEL fc CO.. OS Wall St. Oregon Railway and Navigation Company Notice Is hereby given that the following number! ot First Mortgage Bonda, of 11,000 each, of the above named company were this day drawn by lot in accord ance with the requirements ot the Truit Mortgage, via. i BIXTY BOND& 11 831 HIS S3W 3110 43TT 31 613 1230 2253 310". 4483 129 813 1203 2417 3472 4S01 100 Sid 14TS 2471 8582 4387 231 B23 1637 2S7S 8770 4717 200 802 1670 SOOt 3818 4873 3U2 002 1CD0 8133 8087 4043 4.V) 009 1821 3222 4008 C041 332 1037 2034 8281) 4183 6243 HI, inbA Altrt AM, .u v.. vw ,w MOU VJ 03O. The same will be redeemed at par and accrued Inter est upon preiutatlon at the office ot the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, lo, 18, 20, and 21 William street, New York city. Intereit will ceaie Feb. 1, 1800. TUB FARMERS' LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Truites. By R. o. IiOLRTON, Prcildent, NEW YORK, Jan. 2.180ft --------aieajaj.eiai-.i-aiseyss-lasava-sa-s-a.-s.. Reorganization OF THE Ohio, Indiana Western Railway Co. BWT?BftygST' Holders of our temporary receipt! fur lecond mort gage bonds of the Ohio, Indiana and Western Railway Company may now exchange lame for Engraved Reor ganisation Certificates for like bonda The engraved ortlflcatei are for 11,000 each, and pail by delivery. The aswumiot of U per oeot provided tor by the plan of reorganisation must be paid before axebanglng receipt! as above. DBEXEl, WORGAW CO. JJ K.ENOR, T. a BUCL H. K. ENOS CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, k45 47 Wall St. ""i"'"- 4p.w1.rint. tVi-ii-i ri-- iYifiriiri-i in mi u un. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN COMPANY. $1,250,000. First XKCortgago 5 For Oont. 30-Yoar Cfold Bonds. DUS UUP. TBDaXEEl TUB MBROANTIMS TBVST CO. Coupons payable Istot May and Norsmber. rrlnclpat and Intereit payable in United Ststel Gold coin ot preient standard ot weight and fineness. Coupon Bonda st 11,000 each te bearer, vrlth privilege ot Regis tration ot rriaclpaL JDin.ECTOTl.8t niram nitctacoek ot Dltcheock. Darling A Co. J. rierpont Mot-cut ot Drexet, Morgan A Co. Charles Lanier of Wlnilow, Lanier A Oo. Adolf" Ladeabni-K ot Ladenburt Thalman A Co. D. O. Mills. Frank K. Ntnncta Work, Strong A Co. Merman Oelrleha ef Oelrichs A Co. Thomas IV. Pcarsall ct T. W. rsarsall A Co. IVIIIlara F. IThartoa. Marry I. Nicholas of IT. I. Nicholas A Co. Menrr M. Molllster of It, U. HollUter A Co. The above bonds are s first lien and the only mort. BKe upon the block of land bounded by Madison and 4th an. and SOth and 27th its, together with tbs build ing now being erected thereon. TOE VAIiTJE OF THE LAND TVITM. Ot7TBVII.OINO It) ESTIMATED BY It, V. MARNETT AT SlrSOO.SOO. THE BCILDINO TOIX.I. COST OVER ONE MIXVI.ION BOLLABH. Thus ths above mortgage Is considerably leas than the value ot the unimproved land, and legs than SO per cent, or the valno ot the Improved real estate, a bails upon which large sums are now constantly In rested at 4 per cent. Ths building will be fireproof throughout, and will contain an amphitheatre, a theetre,!a restaurant, a con cert hall, a roof garden, a lower, and all possible con veniences for publlo and private entertainments, from which! it tisxpeoted the company will derive a large revenue. The managers, Messrs. Samnel French s Sobs, are so confident ot large profits that they have not only accepted as their only compensation a per centage ot ths net profits, after payment ot all ex expenses. Including Intereit on bonda but hare alio bought a large block of the company's stock on ths strength ot their contract aa managers, Messrs, Alexander ets Green, as attorneys for the company and for tbs Trustee, have prepared the bonds snd mortgage and attended to all legal matters connected with this enterprise, and the lame have been Investigated and approved of for us by Messrs, nitrons x Cadvralader. Capital stock Issued, aa authorised tinder the eharter, 01,000,000, ftilly paid op. Bonds are Issued as the building progresses. Bngraved bonds wOl be ready for delivery about the middle of January. Application will be made for the listing of these bonds on ths New York stock Exchange. WE RECOMMEND THESE TJONSrJ AS AN EXCEPTIONAX.1VJ- MAFE INVEST. MENT, AND OFFER TMEM FOR SALE AT lOS 14 AND ACCRUED INTEREST, AT WHICH I"KICE THEY NET 1.S PER CENT, ON THE INVESTMENT. We reserve the rlffht to advonce the price without notice. Copies of the mortgage and proipectui of the ctmpariy may bs had upon application at oar office. LADENBURG, THALMANN CO., NEW YOBS, December, 1830. 48 WALL BT. BOSTON, 18 DECEMBER, 1889. To the Stockholders ot tho ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY: In April last ere asked yon to intrust to us your proxies, to be uaed at the annual meet. Inc or the Company la Mar. Thla reaulted In a chance or manaaetnsnt, the Introdue tlon or reforms and economies, and a glnaa clal reorsanlsatlon or the Company that has met stcncral approval. During the proarees or thle reoriranlxn tlon It has been frequently siiseeated la the public press and by numerous and larse holders of the Company's eeeurltles that It would clve creator stability to the reor santaed Company ir a tnanaBeraent commit ted to the successful wot-hlns out or the plan of rcorcanlxatlon, and absolutely tn the Interest or the property, could he se cared tor several years. Consulting; our own Inclination and eon wsnlencs. we would prefer to leave the nil, sgement or thla -treat property to othersi but we reoo-inlae the force or the sutrtcea tlon and the necessity for some such ar ranaement, and, am many shareholders be lieve that -creat advnntagei are likely to result to the holders or all classes or the Company's securities from anch co-operation, we have consented to act In the matter. Holders or Stock or the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company may de liver their certificates, assigned upon the buck In favor ot Oeortte C. llagoun, Thomas Raiinir, Oliver W. Penbody, and John J. McCook, to the BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY, 8T Milk Street, Roeton, subject to an agreement that the title to anch Stock and tho voting- power thereon ahall be veated In our nominees or our successors, also to be nnmed by us, for ten yeara, or until July 1, 100O. The Trust Company will Issue Stock Trust Certificates, entitling; the holder to all the beneficial Interests and advantages belonslns to or gfrowlntc out or the de. posited aharen and to the return or a like number of sbaree when the term orthe trust has expired, unless the same shall be fur ther extended by the respective parties In Interest. Applications will be made to have the Trust Certificates above referred to listed upon the New York. Uoston. and Ioadon Stack Exchanges. KIDDER, PEABODY CO., 118 Devonshire St., Boston, 1 Nassau St., New York, G1W OF DENVER. COL 15-Year 4 Per Cent. Bonds. ASSESSED VALUATION t TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS 050,000. POPULATION t 125,000. ALSO, CITY OF COUNCIL BLUFFS (IOWA) 6 Per Cent. Improvement Bonds, AND A I.INE OF DESIir.Ana.TS ItAIE. HOAD BONDS PAYINO FUOM SH TO OH FEB CENT. INTEREST. FOB HAEE BY GRISWOLD GILLETT, fl WAI.I. ST.. NEW TQBg. 6 Per Oent. Oonpon or Eoglstered CAB TBTJST BONDS OF THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY FOB. BAI.B BY POST, MARTIN CO., OIH MWJ3 BT. -tlnattrtaT. MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY, Tha holders of FITK and SIX per eent, OKNJEBAI. OONMOI.IDATED BONDS aad orthe STOCK of the COUFANY are Invited to reorganise the said com. pany oa the followHs baalai New Securities. Flrat Mortsaca 4 Per Cent 840,000,000 Second IorKKce A Per Cent,.. CO.OOO.OOO Preierred fltoek 10,000,000 Common Stock 47,000,000 Assessment oa stock, lo FerCent, The SEVEN PCB OENT. FIB8T MOBTOAOK CONSOLIDATED BONDS and the nndtrlylnc bonda TO BE PAID OFF, 8S8.S0O.OOO of the First Uorttai.e Fours and S5.400.000 of the Preferred Stock betas apDlled to this purpose. The formal BEOBO AN IZ ATION AGREEMENT, containing fall details, showing the apportionment or the remnln Inc securities anions; the "FIVES," "SIXES," and "STOCK," and In payment ofthe assessment, maybe obtained At the Offlce or the CENTRA. TRUST COM. PANY, CA tVAa.1. ST.. or from any mem. bsr ofthe Reorcanlaatlon Committee. H0NDII0I.DEKSandHT0CKI10I.DERR are Invited to deposit their securities with out delay, and reeelve the CENTRA!. TBVST COUP AN YS ensraved certlucntea for the aame. SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST CONSOI.I. DATED MORTGAGE BONDS will be re celved from subscribers to the 818,000,000 fund, In lieu of cash, at par and Interest ac. croed end to accrue to date or payment, and will also be received and held tor payment In accordance with said asreement. The 15th day ot January, 1800, is the last day for the deposit or bonds and stock. FREDERIC P. OECOTT. JOEL F. FREEMAN, II EN BY W. POOR, HENRY BUDGE, COLGATE IIOYT. LOUIS FITZQERAED, COMMITTEE. O. 8. ELLIS, SECRETARY, &i WALL BT. To tho Holders of the Itomls and Stock OF THE MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY. IT IB MOrORED TO hesrqavizr tub company UPON TUB FOLLOWING BA8U: A First MortKnae or 8SO.00O per mile, secarlnss 4 10 per eent. OO-yrnr Gold Bonds 803,500,000 An Income Mortrcase 4 l.S per cent, non.cumulatlvc 833,500,000 With provision for control of property until Interest becomes a sized chance. Stock to bo assessed lo per cent., for which It Is to receive Income bonds at par and new stock share for share, the ussess. ment, after provlillnp; for pnyraent of back Interest In ensh on the Ts and Union Paclflo On and expenses, to be applied to the 1m provement orthe property. The application ot above tecurltlei ts detailed In the Reorganization Agreement, coplee ot which can bo ob tained from the Union Trust Company ot New York, No. 73 lirosdwsr. New York. rattles interested are requested todepoilt theiree curltles with the Union Trait Company ot IiewYorlE, who will listie negotiable receipts therefor. EDWARD KING. 1 EDWARD ll. AUAU8, rnri-.irr,n PETER OEDDIN, COMMITTEE. W1I.1.IAU I.. BULL, J omen or THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY of New Jersey, 110 LIBERTY ST, NEW YORK. JAN. 1, 1800; Proposals for 84,500,000 General Mortgaice a Per Cent, Bonds to provide for the payment of 85,000,000 First Morlcate 7 Per Cent. Bonds due Feb. 1, 1B0O. Sealed propoiala will be received by the nndenlirned until 3 P. M Monday, Jan. 0, I8DU, for the purohase ot the whole or any part of 84 ,500.000 reneral mort gage 100-year S percent, gold bonds of tula company. No often will be entertained at less than I IU and acorued Interest from Jan. 1. 1800. Payments will be due to the extent of 0 per cent upon allotment, and the balance at the option ot the purchaser on or before Thursday, Jan 80,1800. The maturing rlrst mortgage bondi will be received In payment with adjustment of Intereit to Peb. 1, 1x90. The rlf hi Is raierved to reject any proposala not con sidered for the Interest of the company. These bond! are Identical with the 8110,400,000 general mortgage bonda now outstanding and Quoted at the Stock Exchange ot New York and London, and are now ready for delivery. The bonds are Issued in the following denominations t Coupon bonds of (1,030 each; Intereit payable lenit annually, Jan land July I. Registered bondi of tvx 1 1,000, (3,000, IO,000, and (00,000, Intereit payable Quarterly by check mailed to registered owner. The 84,500,000 1 per cent bondi are Issued to pro vide for the payment on the 1st of February, law, of 85,000,000 drat mortgan 7 per cent, bonds of this company that were timed Dec IS, 1808, and are lecured by first mortgage lien upon the main line from the Hud son River (Jeney City) to the Delaware River (rhlllips oorg). Upon the payment and cancellation of theie tint mortgage bond! theeecurltyof the general mortgage bonds will be established as a first mortgage upon all the railroad property of tho Central Railroad of New Jersey, subject only to ttfs&.ooo leveni maturing In 1600,11,107,000 ieena maturing In IU02, ttll.oou New Jersey Bouthern 6s maturing 1800, and $107,000 Long Branch and Seashore 7s maturing IbOA The property Include! the ownerihlp of 3U miles ot railroad, agggre- gstlcg 70S mllei of single track In New Jeney, aud the control as lessee of 1V7 miles of railroad lo Pennsylvania. Ths net surplus revenues orthe company over all operating; expenses, taxes, extraor dinary repairs, and flxedeharsea durlntrthe past three years have amounted to more than SB per eent. upon the capital stock or 81M,601l,OOO, orwblch revenue over IO per cent, upon the stock accrued during; the yaarloHO. From these revenues quarterly dlvldeada have been paid since Au-tust last at the rate or O percent, per annum. The balance or the surplus has been expended for additional equipment, traeka, and sta tions, thus Incrcaaln-c the security of the bonds and the earning; capacity or the prop erty (without Increaso or debt or fixed enarcee. By order o( the Board ot Directors. J. ROGERS MAXWELL, rUEBIPBNT. INVESTMENT BONDS. Ts bars oo band and recommend tor Investment a line et ecorttlis which bars bad our careful ln Testltatlon, and which ws offer st prices paying from 3 to per cent upon cost Partlculan at our ofBoe. JOHN H. DAVIS CO., BANKERS, 10 Wall New York. mmmmmm mtummmmmMmwmmmammi (.rtitttA a 1, 1 -1 1 1 1 rii-ij-i.rru-Lril HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. All Trains arrive al U4 dipart from GRAND CENTRAL STATION, Fourth Arc. and 42d St,, A'cir JforiV. Prom Deeitneer L, lWta. Trains leave ai f oUown 8 1 50 A. M. PAST NP.W YORK STATE KlrKKdd fer Albany, Dcheneeiady, Utlca, Svraensa, Alburn. tlsusva, Caneaoelgua, Rochester. listeria, and ur falo. Wagner Palace Drawing Room tare to Bntrels dally, and to Canandalgua dally, except Sundays. boo el Smoking Carte Soffaln. 81AO A.U. Tllli NKW YORK AMD CHICAGO UM 1TKD. Comport eieluaively ot Vtaraer Veetlbule Buffet Rmoking and Library Car with Darbemhop and Bathroom-Drawing lleom. Dining, Standard Iwltb Htate-room). Btralaht Sliteen Seotlon and Pri vate Compartment Bleeping Can. Heated by eieam and lighted by gas-rinueh System. Arrives at CUV cage at 30 A.M. next day. IO16O A. At. TUB BOUTHTf B8TKRM Lllf ITED-for ctnclnitatt Indunapolla, and Ht Lonle. oomprlrlog Wagner Wstlbuie Drawing-reom, Dining. Bleeping, and CateSmoklnr and Library Can. alas one Pint. class Passenger coach. The entire train steam healed nod Hinted brass. No cure faro oaarged. 11 ISO A.U. WE8TBRN DAY RXrilBSS-dally ex cept Rundeya Train leaving en Saturdays doe. not run Weal ot Detroit or Cleveland. JVagser Palace Drawing room Cars to Syracuse. Wagner Palace Sleeping Care Srracuae to Cleveland. Detroit, and Chi cago. Parlor Car Clevelaad te Cincinnati. Wagaer Dtnlng Oar New York te Albany, aerving Isnehaen. OiOO r. H. PART CI1I0A00, CINCINNATI, AND HT. LOUIS BXrRERH-for Buffalo Niagara Palle, Toronto, Cleveland. Cincinnati Ft Louta Detroit, anil Chicago, with tbroagh Wagner estlbule Sleeping Cars. Dining Car to Albany aerving dinner. lOtOOr. M. PAST NiailTBirREfifl-for Rochester. Huffa niagara Falla Toronto. Cleveland. Cincin nati, st Louis, Detroit and Chicago, with through Vi agner Palace Sleeplnr Can rORALBANr.UTlOA. ETRACU8K.nO0HE8TEn,nt PALO. ANDNIAOARA PALL8-SI10 A. U RlVl A. St., IOiSO A. M, 111 JO A. St., SOO P.M.. 1000 Kit FOR AUBURN, OBNBVA. AND CANANDAIOUA-MiV) A. M., tlltlO A. II. tBUW P. W, 110-00 P. M., tl 13.00 night TOR TROY, SARATOGA, ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, BT. ALBANS, AND MOICTKBAL t8lB0 A, M 6ISUP. U. BERKSHIRE niLLS, VU UARU.lt D1VI8I0N-I13.33 A. L, IS X P. stT for full Information In regard to the above and aft ether trains via thle line, atao for tickets and apace In Drawing Room and Bleeping Can atpply al Grand Cen tral station or at Mia. 7BS. and W Droadwar, li Park place, tM Weit liath at, and 138th it nation New Yurkt .;33 w'athlnrton it, TM Pulton it. aud sua Bedford ar, B D. Brooklyn. Weateott's Bxpreaa call! for and checka baggage from notele and reatdencee through 10 deitlnatlon. rDally except Sunday. 1 Dally except Saturday. Other tralna run daily. All tralna except those leaving at 9 50 A. M. and 13 midnight atop at URth it, atatlon to Uke on passengers for the North and West. JOHN II. TOL'CKY. GKOnOR II. nANIELA, Oeneral Superintendent. Qeniral Panenger Agent NKW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTrORD R. R. New York and Boston via New Haven. Leave Ily way of Due 0 uu a. H. Sorlngdeld and Worcester. S Ju P. M. 10 O) a. M., New London and Provldenc 4 To P. K. 11 .1x1 A. Mm Sprlngdeld and Worceater. 90 P, M, Win N, Hartford and N. Y. and N. fc. naiP, M. 1 too P. M New London and Provldanoe, 7;0 P. M. 3 ou P. M, Wlllimantlo and N. I. and N. E, 0 00 P 1L 00 P. M., Siirlngfleld and Worceater. Hum p. M. s on p. it 'New London and Provldanoe, 11 -ou p. M. 11-m P.M., Springfield and nrceater, o 1HA.M. 1 JtO P. V., New London and Prevld.nee TiOO A. JL 'Runs dally. Inoludlng Sundays. Return service, aame boon and by asms routes. Leave por Due, 1 OOP M Newport (via Wlikford). 7iMP. M. 3 00 P. XI Northampton Dlr. Hhelburne Falla 7-00 p. M. a 02 p. Hanbury Norwalk K. lt.l'lttaneld,7 ti p. t. dKU P. If, Nangatuok Dlv Wloited, hiio P. It. Through parlor or aleeplnjr can by each train. 0. T. UKUl'BTEAD, Oen'l Pass. Agont, CENTRAL RAILROAD OF HEW JERSEY. FOOT OP LIBERTY ST NORTH RIYBB. TIME TABLE OP .NOVEMBER 10. 1880. SHORTEST AND QUI0KE8T ROUTE. For Philadelphia, Italti niore, and Washington. BOUND BROOK ROUTE Yla Central R. R. of New Jersey Philadelphia and Read ing U. R. and Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Por PHILADKLPIIIA at 7 41, H HO, II A M.s IiSO, 2. 3 20. e, 5, u. 7:30 P.M 13.15 nlshti Bundays, SiSx a so a. M. 2. s 20. a, e p. M 1 uitanlaht. For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON dally atsso. (II. except dunday) A. il. 1 2, sijo, up. M.t li IS night. Tralna leaving at 7 43, 1 1 A M, 1130,4,0,7 SU P, st. 12:15 night, havs connection for Reading, liarrlsbsra, Petttvlll., Ac. Tick.teand parlor ear seats can be procured at 71 261, 4I M4, 1.140 1 32 Broadway. 737 f.th av, 2114 w.at lasth at, lS4f ast 120th at. N.w York! 4 Court at. (ou Pulton il, 88 Broadway. Brooklyn. New York Transfer Company will call for and cheok baggsge from ketel et residence T EI1I0U VALLEY RA1LR01D. Leave foot ot Cortlandtor Desbronei it 7, 8, and 11 A. M., 1, 3140, 4,to.8:tO,and7 P.M. The PlctureiQue Route between New York and Eas ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, llauch Chunk. Wilkes barre, Plttaton, Bcranton, Ithaca, Geneva, Waverley, Watklns Glen, Elmlrs, Bocheatcr, Bnffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit. CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, and ALL POINTS WEST. Ticket! and sleeping-car bertha can be lecured al the General Eastern OUIce, 2J1 Broadway, or leu Eaat mtu at. gaviiiqa gmihg. EXCELSIOR SaTnTKye "Ra.mTr IIS 1VEHT 23J ST., NEAR OTH AV. The trnateea have ordered that the Intereat to be credited deoo.ltun Jan. 1, 1WO, ahall beat the rate ot three aud one halt per cenL per annum, Depoelti made on or before Jan 10 will draw Intereit from Jan I DepoaMs made later than Jan, 10 will draw Intereat from Pen. I. GEOKOE C. WAI.DO, President. JOHN C. OUIBWOLB, Secretary. Union Die Savins Institution, liroatdtray, BSd st. aand Oth aar. I NEW YORK, Deo lo, isxa I Intereit at the naual rate, namely FOUR per cent per annum up to $1,000 and TIlRI'K per cent, en any exceaa over $1.1110, has been voted for the Dreseut halt year by the Board ot Trustees, parable on or after Jan. IS, or. If not withdrawn bearing interest from Jan 1. open dally (Including Bamrdayai till 1: Mondays till 7. Money deposited on or before Jan. 10 draws Interest from Jan 1. a B. DUTCHES, President GARDNER S cnAPIN Treasurer. fc CHARLES Kl'RAUUE, Secretary. GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK, 73 OTH AV, M.W YORK, DBa 1 2. lfSO. The Board of Trnatees has declared a dividend on de posits entitled thereto under the by-laws for the all (1) month, and three (3) monthaeudingDer.nl, tmuaithe rale of three and one halt (3k) per cent perlannnm on all sums ot nve dollars Ifil. and not exc.edlug three thousand dollars (fa,0ul payable ou and after Jan iu, 18aa JoHN HARMiN RHUADES, PresldentT CLINTOS OILBEKT, Treasurer LEONARD D. WIIITK. Ic....,..,.. FRANCIS II. LEOUBTT, I C"lJlca THP, DANK FOR SAVINGS, 67 BLP.ECKRR ST. NEW YORK. JAN. 2, IHIO. The Board of Trustees have declared the usual intereat. under the provialona or the by lawa. for tbe elx mouths ending Dec, 31. as follows. Al tho rat. of FOUR ll) PER ('G.NT PER ANNUM on allanmsof (Hand upward not exceeding Sioou. para ble on and after the third Monday, beluglhe aoth day ot thla month. This Interest la carried at once" to the credit of depos itor as principal on the let lust, where 11 stands exaotly aa u depoiit. It win be entered on the paes books at any time when required on and after the 20th Inn. no- MK1EITT TRIMBLE, President ROBBRTa HOLT, heereury. WEST SIDE 8AVINC8 BANK7fo7merly ot IM oth ar- and now of 6t Oth av corner of Washington place. The usual iiml annual Intereat of THREE AND ONE HALF Per Cent per annum on all iumi from tl to rsai and of THREE Per Cent per annum nn the eioess of S0 up to toon. has been deolsred, and will be said on and after MONDAY. Jan. 20. JbuU. nn all asms en titled thereto. Dividends not drawn will bear Intereat aame ae a deposit Money depoalted on or before the lothof January, Ihoo, will draw Interest from Jan. I. By ordtr of the trnateea GLO. HTAUR, Preildint JOHN II IIUD80N, Secretary THE LINCOLN" NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW TOBK, US to OH East 4Sd Ht NEW lORK, VHC, 2a IBS9. THE ANNUAL MFETING OP TIIK ttTIIUKHnLIIKKS OPTII1K HANK FDR TltF, ELECTION OP DlltKCTDRS Full Tllfc I NSUI.SU YEAR WILL BE HELD AT THE BANKING HOUSE ON TUESDAY. J AN. 14, JBUO. BE TWEEN THE HOURS OF 13 M. AND 1 P. U. W. T. COENPLI., Cmuscr. CONSOIIDATPD 0 COMPANY OP NEW, YORK, 4 IRUNO PLACE, NEW YORK, Deo. 24, IfWa S The annual meeting of the alockholdera of this com pany for the election ot trustees to serve during the en suing year will be held at this offlce on Monday, Jan, 20. lens), at noon. Polls will remain open until 1 o'clock P.M. Trans fer books will be closed on Saturday, Jan. 4, at 3 o'clock P. M, and reopened vuTueaday, Jan 21. Ihm o, P lOLLIKOFPER, Secretary. OFFJCBOP THfVmERICAN HORSE PROTECTOR COMPANY, 430 WEhT I4TII ST NEW lOlth, Jan. 3. ISflO. The annual meeting of the atookholder. or The Ameri can llorae Protector Company of Weit Virginia for Hie election of a Bo.rd nf Director! for th. enauleg year. Snd to tranaact emit oilier busine. aa may properlr be rought before them. v. ill be held at the prliiclpal odloe of the company, iM eat 14lb at, Sew York city, on Jueadav the (Jill) twenly-Drat day of January, lirlU al 8 o cluok P. M. W. to fUPKHft. Meoritary. THE ANNUAL ELECTION for two Truateea of Maple (Irore Cemetery will be held at the odlce of the association. I J73 Broadway, New York, on Monday. Jan. U, leuo, at i o'clock P V. CIIAS. B GOODWIN, Secretary. (Sopnrtttrruhip Jotirrjar THE FIRM OF aTJb. POTTER A CO. wu'ttUdar dlasolvsii bT mutual conamt. ISRAEL bTwOOD and Samuel OliliSBBBOnlJrmg from said eopart- A?B.JpoTTBB alone lUauthortAd U eeHeel alU.Ms due laid Arm and will pay All It odebudneaa.--r'eir I Il,m 1 PENNSYLVANIA f RAIXjROAD. I ON AND AFTER JAN. I ISM A Tralaa leave statical, foot et Deabrosses ata4 1 Osriliasdt Streets, al fellswii t OjOO A. M.-THK PAST LINE for the Weal, Pullmari f Veetlbule Meeplng aad Tarler Can. Arrlvea Clevs. t land SiS A.M. CelesaVil 30 A if, Chicago 80 P. M. andRt.LuaH7 0i P. M next day. Con.eeualM for rtilllamivert, Leek llsr.n. and flenova, except flunday, sal T.I.4., eictyihaltirlay. lOiOO A, AI.-THB PCnNxYLiANIA LIMITED. compeiedeiilutleely otPellman eetlbsle, DrawtaaT f and statereem, Sleems. Dtnlag, Smoklag, aad OH.r- vatl.a Lara. pt.i. atlas ladiea'aed centlin.s'lbatk- rooma tadi.a maid, barber snap lilrarr. and alt tbs -1 conretil.iic.aota h.ne Heated by aleam and lighted I by itatlonaty and a.evabl. eleeirle llgkuv Arrive I Claelnnailf'lOaasckicaioSiU A. M. n.ltdsr. B100 r, m.-st. Louis, oiiioago and cikcin. K ATI EX PKKSS. rellman Veitlbule sleeping Car aad Dining car New York te St. Leula. Chlcaga and CIS- elnssiL Puaienser CeacA New lork t CelumSna Ar f. rlree Cincinnati! Itis A, M., Chicago ft-00 P. stTud St LoulsT to P. M. ueit dey. aaor. M.-T1IBWRRTEAN EXPRESS for all pststi J In the West Nerlhwait aad feuthw.it. ruunas) I A yeitlbule hleeplag Car New York te Plttaburgh, Kt S Leul., Chicago, Cincinnati, and Memphis. I'.nniv. vanla Railroad Dining Car New York 10 Philadelphia. Arrlvea at Cincinnati o:,o P.M, Chlcare B 80 P. M. sail day, and st Leule 7 00 A. M, eacond mernlng, i Cenneeu for Cleveland and Toledo dally, extent Satnrday. 1 OiOO P. JnT.-PACIFICRXPRBPS. Pullman Yeallbuls Boltei Bleeping Car New Yerk to Ukleacn, New York In Memphla via the Shenandoih Valley! arrives i il.v.land 0 IS A. M., Coluranua 7H1 r. M. neat day, J fnd Chicago 7.00 A. M iscond mornlBf. Connects fir oledo dally, and far iisrry. ErlMhe Oil heglees, 'I Cleveland, and Celumkus, except Saturday, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, AND THE SOUTH. 1 "Washington Limited Rxureai" ef Fallmea Parlsp Cara dally, exeepiiKutiday, HnlO A.M.. arrive Wash i Intsn 3 stlP. M.t and "Congrsaalonal Limited" daily, with Dining Car at 3120 P. M arrive Washington SttO 1 P.M.: regular eipreee. tils, '.oi KflO. aad a no A iL, I I1O1, 2:10. x 30, 4:3(1, and It 00 P aud 12 IS nlsht Sunday. 4-00, s IS. and 8 SO A. M 3:', 4iS0, and ti-oo P. M, and 1J:1S sight fer pelnta en Chajaneake and 'i Ohio Railway and Cincinnati Sleebin, Dining Car, :i and Coaehee through, 3 sop. M Daily. FOR ATLANTIC cffY, 1 oo P. M (Through Car) week daya For Care May. I 00 P M. weekdays jf For Old Point and N.rfolk. via New iork Phltaitelehla) J and N.rfolk. Railroad, 9 00 A. M. dally eic.pt RonSay. a and H 00 p. M dally; via Baltimore and Bay Lisa, 2:10 P.M. week daya FOR PHILADELPHIA. A Expren tratni leave aafollowit i 4tlB.H m. 7 jn,nivs IB (10 Chleue Limited, wlrt Dining Car, and 10 to Washington Limited), and 11-tX) 6 A. M.l 12 .n 1 00. SltU SOUSHt (U4:3V so. socv 0 sn, s ou, and 00 P. M and Uti night. Aecomme- '1 dation. UiliiA. M.l 4t4o and Unf HT Sundays, Ex- presa, 4-inei s m, ton (to Limited) and l( mo a. i Jt 2.1x11 11:3(1 4, 4 ,w tiisti. s, and ftv.it, and 12:15 UJ night Accommodation, 7txiP. M. H TheNewAork Transfer Cempanr will call tor and H check baggage from hotela and re.ldencea tl Por time tablee ot local trains apply te any ticks! sgsnl of the Company. I"J CUAa E. PL-GH, 3 R. WOOD: :I Oeneral Manager. Oeneral Taaa r Agent i OnlySolidTrain ffV ROUTE BETWEEN New York and Chicago, I And the only line running lt K Dining Gar Through to Chicago, 3:00 P. KL, 6:00 P. ML, 8:30 P. HL ALL SOLID F.XPRES1 TRAINS, AND EACH TRAIN I RUNS THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT OUANOB I OF ANY CLASS OP CARS. 1 W J. MURPHY. L. P. FARMER, I General Superintendent Generat Pasaenger Agent, .U Fast Train to the Souths j fThe Shenandoah Limited" f VIA inE FAMOUB W SHENANDOAH VALLEY ROUTE, I Commencing Nov. 24. wlllleave Pennsylvania Railroad, jc, New York station, foot Cortlandt and Deabrouei eta. At jr 3 P M M EEK DAYS, AND SUNDAYS 2 P. M. ,tt Lev. Philadelphia HAD P. M. (Bnndayi 4-JS p M.1, (ll arrive Luray. 2:10 A M.t Roanoke, 7 iJO A. M 1 BrlitoL a) 12 IS noon. Knoxvtlle 3:10 P. Mi Chattanooga, 0:45 ii P. M.l Rome, a P. M.I Annlaton,,MP. M. the next dayi ftlV 1 Montgomery. 2H0 A. XL; Mobile, 8:10 A.M.I .New Or- IW leans IA40uoon '(il Unit. J V.nn- V.w- IPm-.W a J. i1.-. DnllM.-. T'Kll VcHtlbola Huact Sleeptnir Car. niUadelptiU. to htw 111 Orltant without obtngft. ftf Ticket, tloenlnir-oar berths and other Informttlon yt. run t ieoure4 ou ppItcttoii to nr ticket uenl Hi l'enaiylvanla It it, or U J. BIlif, GtmrAl huterQ Fa V, lenger Arent, 03 Droadwar Nw Vork, IJ. 11 We WRRnli, T.W General Fauenftr and Tleket Arent. m. ,m BALTO. OHIO R. R, fJiPgaVltlSiX PAST FXPRRSR TRAINS VIA R iY ffl-fiCsyp-iHfm PHILADELPHIA TO g EmW$fflml& BALTIlvIOIliEe, fl ralWWASIIUVGTOlV, I f; pMME CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, If -jfflnP And All 'pointe'Weaf, f PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAI.V3. f jf Iave New York, foot ot Liberty st as follows: MB PorCIIIDAOO S 20P. M. 12:15 A, M. ifflRf For CINCINNATI. ST LOUiaHSOA M..5O0P.M. B K PornASIIINUTON, OALTIMORE,8:3ol. M., 11 OOA, 1 tii V. 2 Oil P. M., a.-IO P. ,M., 0:00 P. M. 12 15 A. M. All EtjC tralni dally eieapt II A. It. Sunday. 1KM Pnrtlcketa and Pullman ear space call at R A a Ija.'J Ticket unices 21. 201 410, and 1 140 Broadway, al l' M Station root of Liberty at, or at lie H'way. Urooklyn. i Nework Tranater Company will call for and ohecK 6 (f baggage from hotel or residence. f il T O'DKLL. CnAS. O. SOCLL, fl :ft Oen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent. h M NEW YORK. SUSQUEHANNA WESTERN It t l ft 1 LEAVE FOOT CORTLANDT AND DESBROSSBa fl M hTS. V a For Hack.naaek and PAterson. 0:40. B 10. 0 3tl 10 39 M fy -A M. 121WM., lUSt 4II0, 4 "V S-00, 6:30. a 40, II Kg 6K, 0.2U, 7.o, mwi p. 12.15 A. M. Snndayi, It 7 45 10 30 A. XT: I 45, 7 15 P tl ffl Paualo, lo ao A. M JO h 20 P. M. i Jl Wortendyke KtlOA M., 12 uo M 4:10, 9:a 6aX diSO '-if P. M. finndara 7 45 A M. Butler, fi:10 A. M, 12.00 iL, 4:10, D:30. 0.00 P.M. Snnr it, daya 7 45 A. M ,H MlddlatownundStroudihurg. 8 10 A. M,4:10P, it, ,f Mlddletown. Sundays, 7 45 A. M. 1 t hipping. W AglCgOR'LBgyiE. Ifl ULASOOW VIA LONDONmiRRY. 'S.?!i Prom Pier 41. N. 11., foot of Lrrnv at CIRCAShlA.Jan H.nA.M. IDP.VOMA Feb, I, S P. K. V IW AM"ilGltIA. Jan 25.11 A.M I FURNK8SIA.,F.0K 7 A. H. I tfili Cabin to (ll.AhllUW, LONDON DEItltY. or LIVEI1P00L. iji' fi5nndsti second claaa, ao, steerage iu. MbUlTEHIUNbAN ShltVIt'l. IA AiCOIIES. jjMH Ueit route to Alglera and ooslt of Morocoa in?I PAYAL, FLUltES, urilKALrAII NaPLLS, KNICB, Uii'lr AND TRIESTE. !JsK 6a VICTORIA Wedneiday, Jan.8 M ??k I'd It UlilHALTAR AND NAPLES. fitt SS 11(11 IMA Tua.day, Feb. 11 fifjl BR. l.'ALIIOIIMA .Saturday. Feb. 15 ;-'lHi Cabin to Arnrae.t5toH0: Medit'nporta )toi2a 9:1 J HhNDEItaUN DROTHERS, 7 Uowlfug Oreeu, N. Y. !13 1 COMPAMA TRANSATLANTICA ESPAN'OLA. 'iSK Regular line of mall ateamahlps sailing from com- B f pany apler, 21, North River, aafollowa: ltt SH. CIUi)Al-CONDAL,CaptM. Carmona..Jan 10 12 M. i"f! krt MPNDliZ NUNKA Capt J. Lopei Jaa SO. 12M. J, iiJi BB. VIAOAYA. Capt H. Moreno Jan. J P. M. B fUll Paaaengera and freight laken for Havana, Progress, S tVyt Vera t-ruz. Tamplco, and Tuxpan and other polrts la 4 A ff Ouha,Porto Rico, South and Central America and Spain. CU f J. M. CEUALL03 A CO. Agenll, SO Wall St. 'ItWS JAMAICA, GREYTOWN (NICARAGUA) f fl HONDURAS. GUATEMALA. 1 1 HONDO. Jan. 14 AOUAN .fan. SI f ivraU These steamers haie excellent first elaai pasisnger Llt'rt! aecoinmodatlona keep a good table, and have imoklnf tlrfejitV room, nathrooma sods! hall, piano, Ae Tbe round .1 ai-Vcr trip Isits ONI. MDN I'll and coats only lll every. ('nillV thing being provided eiceptlug wloea cigara Ao For Jrjfjt health, scenery, and pleaaure this trip cannot be ex. tV'itv celled. Mtt'ia Notsl Central American Pxpreaa Company for above lhiJl places, Por particulars apply lo u sill fl WII.MAMH .6 J1ANKINE, UA III l hit. hall -L. New YorV .AflffiS NEW YORK AND OUUA MAIL STEAMSHIP COM- (I'Ml IB PANY lOUCUIIA AND MKXICO, !ft 1 Allataamere sail from Piers to aud 17. E 11.. at 3 P. II, itHj M CUP ATLANTA, liar, and Sagua Saturday. Jan. i iptlil COP WASHINGTON. fe", 8 IVM BEN ECA, Havana and Haiansaa .Saturday, Jaa 11 IHf!,l! cienpuegos. :wia'sa-.c-?KjId.y. JuL Kg j SANTIAGO. ."JS.Co0.'10 CuUThur.d.y. Jan. 16 MM For particular! frelglit, or paaaage apply lo iff! IfJ JAMES k. WARD a cOll3WaU.t SJIffff Do not carry passcngcra 'It ri3l NORDPUTSgTiP.R LLOYD H. S. CO k4 SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON ANO CONTINENT. 1 l.ril PAbT EXPRPKS STEAMERS Pall every v?EINEHDA and SATl'RDAY t 4I.U Fronjpler foot of 2d at. lloboken .lJ),.,( UKLRICIlAUijiowllngareen. iy i' N" BW YORK AND JAMAiaC W. L-Rrery alternate Thunday by iteamahlp ATLANTA Bne'paaienger ,f J accommodation!. JOHN B. KERR A CO, 41 Beaver at SAVANNAH PASTFREIOHTANDPASSKNUKRLINE, I V -Four steamers weekly from e Pier ui, N It, footorfprlngat t lit SR.C1TI (IPAI'OUSTA Saturday, Jan 4, at 3 P. M. tilt S SB TAI.I.A 'AKh.E, Mnnnar Jan. a. at 3 p, M. A'l'.it l-N KANASt'IrY ,Wednedr lai.tt atvl'. K. W, SS. CIIATTAIHKICIIKP frlday Jan m at 3 P. U. Mft'V. rounecilugolt'i Central Kail. ari.f Georgia and Sa- ;i vannab. Ilorida and Weatern Railway for all points la ttfl dei rgia, Horlda. Koutli Carolina. Alabama, and Lnulu- Vt'j'l ana. l'naurtse I accommodation llr.l clan table ii ff dhnte. For freight and paaiae app'y to t. t, l J. P. II AN HAG EN, tt, 11 ififETf. Oen. Agent 'J.Yi: Eait AgtS. F aiuU R'y, tarannahFaalLlne, fH'.V hut Hroadwav. I f17 lirnadway, f. (Li') II L. WALUr.it, Agent Ocean Steamihlp Co,, '.Hti New Pier 3 Norlrijllver. l W TflTE STAR LINK II, B AND ROYAL MAlE Afitl STEAMERS. New York, gueasitown, aud Liver CM,, pool 'ill' tELTIO Wed Jan. B. (I A.M. ff UFRMANIO W ed.. Jan. 15. noon 1 Rateaof pasasg. as low as by any otherflrstcuis taatl C line Steerage to and from the old country gA M u Company a olllce, 41 llroadwar and on the whart, I. Wi foot vyjet loth at J.BUUCF. IBMAY, Ag.nt Vi

Page 8

iapaaaMaaaajaaaaaaajaajpaasaaja I I I I I 1 imirfc TIM TI TT T tTT laTaf'l aaaaaaaawSje I I MaaaaeMIS. e a eaaaai eaaaaal i niMifc aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWeaal eaaaaaaTJMeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatJaaaF'l t MTS3g' l'h'? t 'j' iJSiSjlaAaaaefraaaaaiaasattaiaBaaaaMaaaBaBfcattaliBa v vrr vi L. y -t 1 ....j.,,.., ..t mmm, t. i rr t -.r-" .-ttt t- -..-r-i -i a K &ttmtttV. 1 HEW PAEK THEATRE, TEl&Sg ft htdb a bbhman prenrieton 4 W erBBA OEABON VNDRB TUB BIBKU. Is tion if I A UB, A. M. rALHER. 'jfe nt production In tmerloa of I GILBERT SULLIVAN'S NEW OPERA, jfi' BOtmmtnelnt TUBiDAT KTKKINO, Jul 7, aiSitS. I MR. R. D'OYLY CARTE'S OPERA COMPANY M Ba fa and ntlrclr ortrinet Comlo Opera, In twa Mi acta, entitled, f THE GONDOLIERS, i Je$ Or TI1B KINO OP BAM1TAHIA. 1$ mtt S5JB a bT ARTHUR BCLUVAH. K patt Ota Attendant) Wr. AllTltmi WAKCKL, t bra Alliajnbra del Bolero (the Orandlng,nllir). J Mr. 1. A. MtltR IK, Jfaroo Palmier!.. 1 fMr. RICHARD olakkb f; qnleeppe Palmier! (Venetian .Mr. n BAnniNOjoN If'- Antonio:. Ooudo- ...Mr. LBMAIbTRK fffranoujeo Here) Mr MAOAKTlir Ulortlo Mr. AI.RK Annlbaie........... I.Mr. PKnnT charlpb fhe Dncheesef Plaao-TorO Miss BATH TALBY Gastlda (bar daof htir)....MlM AUNKS M AUPAnLAND llanetta..,l -MM FSTIIKIt I'ALLISRR TeS.."::; mi mav duooan t fiuneua.. Contadlne Miee a. watts T TltlOrtA,... I Mm 8BDIIKR i A Otatla I MlM PTNK t be (the Klnss foster mother). mim ROGHBfOBT V chorns of aondoilera ana contadloe, Men at-Arme, F Heralda, and Peeea ft lhe new and eTeamntecenea painted f rem the London SoddibrMr. n lUNnEKPlliLUAifollowt! r Aotltt TIIK riAZF.TTA VKNIOB. r AOtad. PAVILION IN IKE I-AI.AOR OF I1ARATARIA. ft BATUnOAT, JAN. II. AT S O'CLOCK. i VIB8T UATINEr. OF TUB CON. noijir.itM. i, rtloM-OrehMtra. i.5o UraM olre l.o md tL if Hnnl dmlMlon. (1. Oallorr. too. t luu mar Da Menrad two waaia In adf ance. V Coxomoa opan dally from B A. M. to i'i P. M. raALrs THEATRE. nroadwar and 30th rt. C XJ Undtr tba manafement of AUUUBTIN DALI. K Onfcaatra. l.80i dra circla. (II id balronr, SOo. W Curtain BUaa at 8 U'OLucK I'KBOIHBLY. If Rrarr Branlng (aicopt Tuaadar) rtl BbakMpaara'a lUppl'tt l omedr, 1 jfi Ah 10U WKIi IT. ft "TnB DAINTIEST KNTERTAIIf. Ej IIBNTof tDaiaaaoa Branlng roat. ;W "A HrBUTAOLB UP HARK iOVhLI. tL, BBMR. A brilliant and unaqulr W ooal aneeaaa" Trlbona. lfh Tha dominant nota In thaparfonn- X oa ancalionaot JOYOUHNHKH." Ttmaa 35 A onarmlDi and brr parfonn- m M acca narar barora glran to tola com. 'K adr-" MornlnirJonrnai "EiQt.Klta in arary diUll' World. S. t7 MBS "Sonny and brUUanf'-Sprinfflald I XOV UH:BRi',l3',;I?,,blin,wlnn.rHlMbroh i It Ilka a earner tbat Sbakaapaara him. 1 talf haa nilad-ateallni and (tlnof E it odor." Nrm Crinkle. V "MlM Kenan cnarma araryeapahla M Jndf a by tba prodlcal axnbcranca nC f. bar aweatntM and brilliancy.- WU- k 11am Winter. 3; MIm Ada Rahan. John Draw,Jamaa K Lewia. Charlei riihar. Cbarlaa wheat- ftl letfb. leclereq Bond, Orraond. Iler B hart; MIm Oroaiman. Kitty Cheatham, fi.' Jaan Gordon, laabal I rrlnfc Ac. iV BCatlnaes Vadaeaday. Hatnrday, ,16 AT 3 O'CLOCK. i "kaTUEBDAT. Jan 7, Fifth Hnbaoriptlon Nlcht. and 1 athiioeeuloninlyt TUB BAILRUAO OP LOVE. I BIJOU THEATRE. S, Broadway, betwaan SOth and 8t ata. St' at WBBLBT ROSBNQUBHT SilaManafar F1 MATINEES WBDhKBDAV AND BATUBDAY. f ONE WXEK ONLY, Bit; TUB ANNUAL VISIT IK thjb enduring success. IL uoYrs 1 j TIN. I SOLDIER. r 8-AT8aPABBL:NaT8Fw5snroif( alvtats vrrrn tub latest music, jk ALWAYS TIIB LAUnlllNO niT. iV ALWAYS O K. IN ALL WATS. W OaJlary. S3a ReMrrad. tva, 76c, L (l.na S Kcrtwaek, Jan. ls-U0Yra I 14TH ST. THEATRE, K Mill it, near eih ar, S' J. WTSSLBT BOBBHQUB8T, Solo Uananr. ii BE8BBVBD BRATS. m fk fr AND ajlllia F' BALCONY. UUUI Jf itimtBBa wbdnbssat and satdbdat. LAST WEEK OF y Tha Ortflnal and World-famoui HANLONS. f. ttAITLON BBOB. Proprletora and Mac at era. I- aTntanttav thalr new Fairy Spectacle and I'antomlma, I THE NEW FANTASMA, rbtiodoclrif entirely naw acanea, mnilo. and coetnmea. BE&TIIK IIANLONh' LATKST MABVBLT F TBS OBBAT EXECUTION SCESE, 8BB TIIB S 14. FKE UBOTUERS DBBAT OIRAPPLE 8PB0IALTT. K 6aa tha naw Soaolaltlaa by it HON8. LOUIS FlZZAABLLa Ik, MB3CT TTEEK-BOBEBTMANTFLL IN jL TUB COBHICAW BKOTUEBM. TftJETBOPOLITAN OPBBA HOUSE. I TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 14, I Posltliely Farewell Appearance F THIS 8BABON OP TnB f- TWO OBBATEST LIVINU MUSICIANS, 1 SMSATE D'ALBERT, 6 BnlerthadlrecUonot Uenri. nBNBY E, ABBEY and i UAUltlUB OBAU. PABLO SB BABABATE Violin BUOBJf CALBEBT Piano if aHlatad by S ORAND 8YMPI10NY OBCITB8TAA J. ondar the direction of WALTER DAMROSCIL BABABATBwUlplaySYMPU0NYB8PAONOLB,LAL0 "TUB BIOOTINOALB." 8ARA8ATB, g- and 80LOH. ft. 9ALBBBT wtU play CONCERTO IN D. BBAUUB, and 80L0S, II Tha ula of Mate will beitn PBTOA Y, Jan. 1 0, at B A, t B-. at box orfioa I Tleoa. t3.SO, 83, Bl.SO, 81, TO and OOe. BTBIKWAT PIANO U8ga A KBBBO THEATBB, Irrlni Placa and 18th it, HEGNBR j, M ATHVEES THTmflDAT AFTERNOON. Jan. 0, at 3i3Q, AND V SATURDAY APTEBNOON, Jan. 11. at 3'8a i f Tba phenomenal boy planlit, OTTO 1IBONBII. In an Si fntarMtlna' procramma, and In tie Inimitable lmprOTl- t oulona, npportad by artbla of the llurtar-Ambari jK1 Onara 0& Iteurrad tiata at tha box office. Stainwajr S. ajtanonaed. ft BRTNWAT IIAT.U IPALBBRT, f maul 'ALBERT'S t K SECOND PIANO BECITAL. J Tnaaday aftamoon. tlatn. 1, mt O o'cioelc. m Baaarrad eaata aceordlnr to location. t and (Laa ft, Oenerml Adralaaloa Tloket una llnllar. V Baaarrad aaata now on aala at Btelnway IlaU. r H ThtDlandlnatrianoAtecltal Jan. lO.attO. If rTBION SQUABS TUEATBE. f Uj.tLUtUU Manax.r PERMANENT ATTBAOTION, f IVESIIL IBIUI&GEMSa 4 The County Fair. t S OP BBABON IN NEW YORK. 5fe v gTanlnia B;I5. Saturday Malinea at 2. jL r ROADWAY TUBATRB-OOIL 418T ST. f X Brery Kranlna at a Matlnaa Raturday atX LAST (OEOBOB EltWAItUE-S 7 0PJ LONDON OAIETJC 1; WEBBS 5 COMPANY, Inthebeantlfulandamujlngoperalio bnrlMtjna, FAUST DATE. IOBB PLOBBNCK ST. JOHN ai HAUUUHU1TB. ACADEMY. CfLMOnn A TOMPK1NB Proprletora and Manaiera OD YEAE. BiSti. rAu3i(o GREAT TIIBATRB, DHNtlAN TIlOMPHON, TOE OLD IIOItlVS'TEAD. I, MAT. BATUBDAY. I SECURE BEATS IN ADVANCE. f CTAB TlIKATIIB.-COMMRNCINa MONDAY, Jan. 11 v b .ME. W. H. ORANR PnaaaUnjr tha new American Comedy llloitratlni ao lai dlp.omatlo. aud polltlcaTUte In 1 Wafhlotton, called I THIS NI3NATOK, By',DoTld D. Llnrd and Sidney Botaufald. f. Bala of teau btna Thuraday. tTlUB TUIBTfBTU ANNUAL CLHIARBTY BALL WUI take plaoa at tba MBTBOPOLITAN OPBBA HOUSE onTUEHDAY KVBNINH. Jan.7. Boiea and aaata can (a bad of Mra. Thoa llllchcnck. 8 Beat V"tn at, between Jl ATiLand I P. M. Tltkttiat 3 BaatUthit, luWeet tetb au. and of manarera, CTANDABD THBATRK. TUIRD MONTIL si- DBKEY iS MATINEK BAWUDAi. UA1IIHON DealoaatHiSOo'olock "sat. Mat at HUUAKK Continued anormoua aoccaaa of iSiS AUNT JACK. TfTINDBOB TnBATBB, Bowery, near Canal. W Weak of Jan. a, Mailnea Wadnaaday and 8at;rday. Jama I The Powarrol Lomaatlo Urama iKatharta Ootl DBlFTlSuUAXABR I llama. Klnt'alMl barcalna ar tba rraateit, and aranbody la realizlnc It Wo Btruck a popular keynote when wo decidod on soiling $28 and $30 suits, of WorBtod, Scotch, Choviot and Cassimoro, for $14. Wo want our bonso and our goods talkod about, so thus socuro advertising by tho unprocedonted offers wo mako. Every salo is money lost, butan added intrenchmont of our posUion tho leading American Clothiers. During Friday and Saturday, when this salo was inaugurated, our customors were from tho best houses in Now York merchants, professional men, and mas tor artisans. Mr. King consents to a contin uance of a salo of thoso superb imported Overcoats, mode of Mel ton, Korsoy, Chinchilla, Vicuna and Tweed, which havo sold all along for $30 and $35, for $14 also. It is rank folly for you to fail seeing these unparalleled induce ments. WE CLOSB AT 7 O'CLOCK SYENINOa A. H. King Co., TUB LBADINO AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 627 and 629 Broadway, NEAR BLBBOKER BT. cMWttttg. THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC OJFAMERICA. 126 AND 133 BA8T 17T1I ST., HEW Y0 EC. TUB BEUI.ANNTJAI. ENTRANCE EX. AMINATIONS WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOL LOWS BINGINO CLASHES-MONDAY, JAN. 6. 189(1 FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 M 3 TO 0. AND 8 TO 10 P. at. PIANO-TURSDAY, JAN. 7, PB0U 10 A. M. TO 13 M. AND 3 TO 8 P, M. VIOLIN AND 'CEJCI.O-WEDNBSDAY, JAN. 8, FROM 3 TO 8 AND 8 TO 10 P. II. CHOTtTJB- WEDNESDAY EVBNINO. JAN. 8, FROM 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK. OncnEHTBA-BATUROAY EVBNINO, JAM. It, FROM 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK. CANDIDATES MAY APPLY AB ABOVE. IftliBLO'S. XTERA. It MONDAY EVBNINO, JAN. 13, IDEAL EITRAVAOANIA COMPAITY, PRESENTA- NUMBBBINO 300 PERSONS. Tinil Preientlnrtheanperbly appointed epeo- IIUIli tacular axtraraganta by CLAY U. UBBBNB, SS BLUEBEARD JUNIOR; SELUHO. OB. PATIMA AND TnB PAIBT. American Art Galleries, 6 East 23d st. Every Dav aud Evening. EAST" 12 AYS. tt THE "ANGELUS," I FAMOUS I nv Tnn FAINTINOS nnRvriT AND ARTISTS. DRO.NZES. ABTIBT8. THE ANGEE.TJ8. TOE ANQEI.TJS. i i I FAMOUH BBONZE8 BT BABTE. i a THEATRE AlPfln THEATRE, Broadway X P AH Broadway and 13th at V B HETB and 1.1th at LAST WEEK. SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY. M1Y DAVENPORT IN SAKDOU'S SENSATION OP TWO CONTINENTS. Performance. liW B lUOUH B Performance. SUPPORTED OY AN EXCELLENT COMPANY, Headed by MBLBOUBNB MacBUWELL. METROPOLITAN OPEBA HOUSE. IIRAND OPBBA IN OEBMAN. To-nlst&t. Monday, .fan. O. jet 8. WAONER'N (IP Hit A, LOUENOBIN, fVedneaday, Jon. B, Barber of Basdad and BABBEB OP BAODAD. "Pnppeafee" Ballet. Friday, Jan. lO, Pint Performance tbliaeaaonot WAONBIt'S OPERA. TANNnAUBBR. Tanahanaer. SATURDAY MATINEE. Barber or Bacdad and "Pnpnrnfee" Ballet, BOX OFFICE OPEN FltOU U TILL O. jEa-Mtelnway'a Planoa 1aed ExcluelTelr. PROCTdirs TiiKATk Mat Wad and Sat Children half price, SBRONBON HOWARD'S HENAByOOAH EVERY EVBNINO AT 815. S IBOth Performanea J A IN lO Sonrenlr Nluht MEATH now and a waeka In adranca BEADY. CASINO. Broadway and setb at Rvenlnfe at a Matinee Saturday at 3. EIOBE AGAIN AFTER A TOUR OP ORBAT SUCCESS. THE BRBGANDSi OBBAT CAST. CHORUS OP 70. ORCHESTRA OP 80. AdmlatlonSOo Heatareaerred two weeka In adranca. WT"niVQ 800. RLSRRVED 8BATR HiLDlAJ a, Orcheetra Circle and Halconr, BOo. TO-NIGHT.latTmkeS:uiLAST week. GBOROE 1) MPLVILLE'B CIIRIRTMAB PANTOMIME, KAJANKA. weVWh'at. Next Waak-Plrit Preiantatlon-BI.UBBBARD, JR. STEINWAY UALL.-B0BT0N BYMPHONY ORCHES. TKA. SPECIAL NOTICE Rnbeerlptton ticket, to tha ra malnlna; THREE CONCKHTa of the BOSTON 8YM. PHONY OROllKSTBACJan. 14. Pab II, and March IK). POUR DOLLARS each tula week only, of Scnu. BERTH. 33 Union aqnare. HARLEM Ol-BRA HOUSE. THOMAS OPKRA COMPANY. MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND BATUBDAY, CHIMBB OP NORMANIIY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. AMJ SAT. MATINEE, PATlNITZA. PALMER'S THEATRE. Erary eTanloir, Mat Thoraday. Jan. 0, ME. allANSFIELD, KINO RICHARD III, KINU RICUABD lit LYCEUM THEATRE. 4th ar. and 23d at At 8 IS. Matinee RATURDAY at 3. TIIECIIA1IITY IIAI.L.i-1 A new play by I'HKCMAltlTY J1AI,I DarldUelaacoand THE CIIABITY 11 ALU I Henry O. Da MUle. 5TU AV. THEATRE. LAST WEEK. MAEIE wainwright In a marnltlcent production of TWELFTH MOIIT. Monday, Jan. I-JUL1AMABL0WE In INOOMAR. Hr" jacobs'Tii) av"tiibatre. XV. Matlneaa Monday, Thuraday, and Caturday, J AH. II Ilia New NAM WALLIOK 1'lar, HOUSTON. JAN. 18-gnADOWS OF JL ORBAT CITY. GBAND OPBBA HOUSE. R.Mrved aeata wrebeetra circle and balcony 80c EVANS HOEY. aAnSbT' Nan week Carlton Opara Company. HC. HINBRH PEOPLE"! THEATRE JAN O-Oo. Week Wad and Hat Mallneee, WILLIAM A HRADY In Boucltaolt a Famooe Drama entitled ArTIIR DABIC TONY PASTOB'S THEATRE. MTU STREET! SHERIDAN AND PL1NN. FRANK HUSH. KLOHA MOOKE. SISTERS TAI.HOT. JENNIE VALUORE. PUTNAM SISTERS. MATIBBBB TUESDAY AMD FRIDAY. AMBERO THEATRE. Irrlnr place. To-pUht. Btreltmaan, "Oypay Baron." Tuaa, "Or phaua In d.r UnierwalL" Wei, Bireltmann, prat time; tY.n.tian Mljthu." iuurt, rili. aadBai.rTeiMUu BlflittV The Equitable Life Assurance Society. IKCOMB, 330,000,000 HEW ASSURAKCB, $175,000,000 ODTSTAMG ASSURANCE, $625,000,000 Next year the Equitable Society will begin to pay Dividends on 20-year Tontine policies. If the experience of the present year corresponds with that of the year just ended, the results of these policies will be as follows i. On 20-payment life poli cies, and on Endowments, a cash surrender value equal to all the premiums paid, with Compound Interest at rates varying from 3. to 5 per cent. per annum. 2. In every instance a cash return exceeding the amount invested, making the cost of the assurance in the least favorable cases less than the interest on the premiums paid. Examples: 20-Payment Life Policies for $i,ooo. Ate Premium! when Paid in Caih Paid-up Iuued. ao Years. Value. Value. 30 $622 $909 $1,940 40 796 1,204 2,030 50 1,096 1,746 2,430 20-Year Endowment Policies for $1,000. Premiums Cash rald-na Ace. Paid. Value. Value. 30 $992 $1,706 $3650 40 1,060 1,813 3,070 50 1,240 2,156 3,000 Ordinary Life Policies for 45 1, 000. Premiums Cash Paid-up Age. Paid. Value. Value. 30 $400 $573 $ii230 40 644 850 1,440 50 970 1.387 1.930 The Society issues policies for any round amount from $1,000 to $100,000. The latest form is the Free Tontine. It is a SIMPLE PROM ISE TO PAY, and has no conditions on the back. It is incontestable after two years; non-forfeitable after three years; unrestric ted as to travel and occupa tion after one year, and gives a choice of six methods of settlement at the end of the Tontine period. The Society also issues an Indemnity Bond under which a safe and profitable investment is combined .with the most lib' eralform of life assurance extant. This Bond is payable at maturity in cash or may be extended at interest. ASSETS, $105,000,000 LIABILITIES, 82,500,000 SURPLUS, $22,500,000 H. B. HYDE, President. J. W. ALEXANDER, V.P. EVENING MATERIALS FOR 1890. Our new stock of thin mate rials for Ball and Winner Dresses lias been selected 'with extraordinary enre, and we are enabled to show the finest lines of Novelties obtainable India und China Crepe and Crepe de Chine in "Old Pink." "Old Itlauve," "Ca meo,'' aud other unusuul tints. Figured Mousseliue de Sole and ICmbroldered Tulle, Novelty Tissues in large variety. Twenty new !atterns in the simple Dim ty Styles preferred for bridesmaids dresses, in white and the shades most effective by gaslight. Corresponding styles in Illnck Tissues, Crepes, and Gauzes may be found on the Second Floor. JAMES McCIKEEI&Y CO., Broadway and 11th St. O'NEILL'S, j 6tli Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. GREAT AMDAL CLEARING SALE. SEAL GARMENTS CLOAKS UNDERWEAR, housekeeping linens asm ALL FmE goods, AND WHITE GOODS.. SUITS. Made of the Best 45 Finest quality AlaBlca Seal w ma n m iS n r a n a Muslins, Lawns, and Cambrics, o00 Dozen p"08 I Wraps, London-Dyed, 150 very fine Imported New- d th p 85c to 8'8 Per M $98 S educed from $189. markets, with velvet sleeves, an(l tne est Sl6.75;reduCedrom$45. EmJjroillerV D LaCGS. bleached 75 Alaska Seal London-Dyed UHUlUlUOl J mill LQUGOi Damask, 400 Imported Newmarkets, in a ,T". kl Newmarkota and Raglans, .L. Jlx One lot of fino 35c. to 7Sc. per yd. y variety of styles and cloths, iMn nAMnom 1 S249 and $285; $9.75 and $12.75; re- ZnnT 25 PleceS meachcA p a t7 A 4Kn duced from $23.75 and CORSET COVERS, Reduced from $375 and $450. g Drawers and Ohemisos, 45c. to 81.25 per yd. 100 Alaska Senl London-Dved Neatly trimmed with Embroidery 1UU Aiasica beal Lionaon uyett 500 Ladies Cloth Newmarkets, and Ruffles, 1,850 Doren Hack and Sacques, in colors and stripes, tailor f tf Damask Towels, $115,$129pandSl55 made ZlfC. !0 lllfC. lOc. to SCc each. fflo ooK $4.95a $6.98, and $8.98; less EmMtod Chemises, Corset Coiers, coo Fringed Tabic sets, Former Prices, $179 to $225. n m- u 1.1 n than half price. Drawers, SlDltS M NUbt DreSSBS, $3.05to98.50perseft. Alaska Seal London-Dyed Jackets AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES THE BALLATCCE OF OttJEl Fur-Lined Jackets, New markets, and Circulars REDUCED TO HALF FRIGE. Eoglisii Seal Flush Sacques9 $14.75, $19.75, $24.95, and $29.75; Former Prices, $25 to $59. ENGLISH SIM PLUSM NEWMARKETS, $27.50, $33 andJ39.75; Reduced from $55 to $79. ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH WRAPS AND JACKETS AT VERY LOW PRICES. WINTER SHAWLS AT A GREAT REDUCTION. A well made Pair of Trousers mado to order at $5.60 In Largo Varieties, go to 399 BROASWAT, opp. Foil Offlea. 18BB BBOADWAT, oar. 8 1st Streat. 1B8-1B BOmCBT. cor. BrmaBt. gmtifltmtntfl. CUKn MUuChI -art oallp.rt. OUKAT HUCOKHH-NKW 1)ANCF8-RW MAHnllBS TUB ID LAUItO CLUB RWIM1IIN'). M aceompanlad br Crdalrt Kacil'a llnnf arlau. Bapa AJKKH. the moit woniatful CIIE8H AUIOMATON. WO Kill 1 IIURER'S l'ALAUli UUBBDU. HIlTaL I-AM the Uaatodon Uot Us arrlTedi 30 prtie to whoever first Kueasee blewoiiht. New fealnre. In eTarr d.Dartment. See Caiit OOOAIIDUB ana BON, CraAnBote. Orapfl stajce exhibitions hourly. i W' ILD ACOLLTBR'5 COMEDY TIIKATBB. BUI St A B'WAT. ;A LBOAl. IIOUDAT. UUZBU.aMThu. I BTSIT WE ARE SELLING THE BALANCE or our L0NB AND SHORT IIP0RT1 GAR1H AT Hulf ft mi f IiiiptrttiiDiio OUR EITIKE STOCK OF LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS CZ.OSZBIG OUT AT $2.98, $3.98. $4.98, $6.95 and $9-75; less than one-half our former prices. LADIES' CLOTH SUITS $9.75, $12.75 and $16.75; former prices $19.50 to $35.00. LADIES' IMPORTED DRESSES $49.00, $69.00 and $89.00; Cost to import, $125.00 to $275.00. Our January Sale of Linens will begin on Monday, Jan. 6th. Lord Taylor, Broadway Store. KOSTBR A DIAL'S COKORRT II ALL. KNTIKELY NEW HI'PUIALTIBa. SEBASTIAN UlLLliK. I HAWKINS AND C0LLIN8, ttieatroDfmao I Comedlana M alluaaa Monday, Wedneadar. and Haturflar. BITTLB OPFN DAV WONDKIirUL Of AND KVENINO FIIONOOKAPII UBTTY8BUBO. I5TII BT a4TII AV. EXHIBITION. WANTED-nall DOiino, near Broadway and Central rut. Addreaa, with urma 8AKKEB7 VJMrUUUL, I.7W Broadway. f 49c. and 09c. ILaivn, Cambric and Muslin CHEMISES, DRAWERS. CORSET COVERS, SKIRTS AND NIGHT DRESSES, Neatly trimmed with Embroidery, Torchon and Val Laces, 69c. and 79c. Handsomely Trimmed Night Kobes, Double and Deep Embroidery Ituflles and ILaco-trimnied Skirts Chemises and Combinations, 89c. and 98c. MAMS' WEAK. One Lot of Fine Long CAMBRIC SLIPS, EMBROIDERED BABY WAISTS, snort Slips, tine Cambric Embroidered and TncMBaliy Waists, Med Skirts, PtfCfl One Lot of SHORT DRESSES, Inserted Waists and Skirts, 89c. Mother Hubbard and French Waists, JFine Embroidered Voices and ZValst8, Tucked and Plain Scirts. 98ci INFLUENZA IS VEBT CONTAOIOU8 TO PEOPLE SUyfEItlNO PnOU IRRITATION OF TUB THROAT. BT USINO TUB CELEBRATED HODEN SII.NKn.AI. FAS. TII.I.EH, TUIS DNrAILINO REMEDY yOR BORE THROAT. COUOIIS, CATARRH. AND HOARSENESS. YOD CAN PROTECT YOURSELVES AOAINBT THIS DRBADED DISEASE. EVERYBODY BIIODLD KEBP X BOX OP NODEN UINEUAL PAB. tilli:h IN THE HOUSE. 80LD BY ALL DRUOQISTS AT He. AND 60a A BOX. PAMPHLETS SENT GRATIS ON APPLICATION BY TUB Soden Mineral Springs Co., Limited, IB CBDAB ST., NEW YOBK. gfljrt ami OUtUl. LOST ORSTOLKN-Tha 4th Inet. 8 P M, from Achroeder a czprraa waaoii. eiaodlnt at 147 Pulton at., reaunrant wa.ii. pari marked Id ward Uctmlue. aa William at. liberal reuard paid for return or Into; nation leadloir to return pneittvaly nnque.tlona aeked. r W UUIIttoBDER, O K.Exprea omoe, Barclay and Waahmtonita OST JAN. 3. 1800-3 promlaaory notei4monthaaaebt I, teno, drawn at Pint National Bank. Brooklyn. 3 none, IKWT il reapacUrelr. on Commercial Bank, Brook. Irn. Tha Under returslns-lh. sune to JOHN THUMP. strN.S74 Larimer sU Brooklyn, wlU be tewuded for I bis uottHe. Opening Fall Lines of New Spring Wash Fabrics, Onting Flannels, Ginghams, Seersnok- 1 ers, Cambrics and Sateens. Mm CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE OP J OUR I BLANKETS COMFORTABLES AT ILIESS TMAW COST. China and Glassware, ti GOO Fancy Decorated China n Plates. 18c; worth SOc. SOO Decorated Pnddlns Dishes, 8 Pieces. S2.40. M 200 Crystal Glass Celery Jl Holders, noc.j -worth SOc. m GOO Crystal Glass Berry UM Sets, A3 Pieces, GOc. M HOUSE FURNISHING j GOODS. HOUSE FllflSMG GOODS, AT THE 8 LOWEST PRICES J 1HJ T1HI3 CITY. Ajra CARPETS. J SPECLtlL CLEARING SALE fA raiOKTOOCItANJUIALINVliNTOKa' W RINOOK PIBCKH OP BROKBN LOTS AND PATTPRN8 JSj OF BVK IIBeOIHPTION, WK Do NOT INTEND J DUPLICATINd t'DNSIKTlill OP WILTONS, AXMIK. 1 STBKH. MOtJUBTTBS VBLVET8. BODY aKUBSMJJ. .ft, BXTItA alU'PKB ISURAINH Ao., TO CLOSB OUT IB UUICKLY AT RKMNANT PKICI.H. It. SOME WK HAVE MADB INTO (J, S9a D X6. af or TARIOCB SIZES. BUTT. i WHICH WE orPER AT LESS TUAN UALP TUB I M APTUAL COST )fS IN OUDDKINO MENTION THE HIZE OV I M T1IK UUURI, L SHEPPARD KNAPP&C0., MIXTII AV. IBTII AND 14TI HT8. 'M Paris Exposition 1889 1 fU 8 CE1SD PEIZES...6 COLD HEOILS. I V. MENIER f GH0G0LATE L ABSOLUTELY PURE! ;S VANILLA (samte) QUALITY. Xti ASKFOniEIXOTf TfBAPPEU, 0tllfl. f ft TOB SALS KVBRYWIIBI. 1 IRANCH HDUSt, UHlOHtqUARt. H.Y. Hammwmmmmmmwmmmm I I Lai